The Athens post. [volume], September 18, 1868, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

Athens Friday, Nopt. IS, 148.
' AENTH FOR THE lOST.
The following named gentlemen will nut as
agent for tho Post In remitting subscriptions
from tholr tcspectlvo localities:
Joint L. McKiknky, Hlcevlllo.
, . W. J. Abkl. Decatur.
n. F. Ma mix, Calhoun.
H. A. Ckawkord, Washington. Rhea Co.
t). W. lATl'lMKR. Four Mile Branch,
W. W. FiKi.ns. llenton, l'olk County,
H. B. Siiiiu.ky, Sulphur Springs, Rhea
county, Tennessee.
Thos. Stkimikns, Cartorsvllte, Ga.
Polk County.
Circuit Court for Polk county will meet at
Denton next Monday, the 21st. Several of the
more eminent members of tho Bar at this place
are expected to be present.
Monroe County.
We spent Monday and Tuesday of tho pres
ent week at the county seat of Monroe. Court
met on Monday morning, ami in addition to
the ordinary matters on such occasions, Ills
Honor, as is now his duty, hnd something to
aay about the Kukluxcrs. The law recently
passed Is a pretty heavy one, and If there Is a
man In all thts land and country belonging to
that organization, we advise him to get up and
Kit out of it at once. Loyal leaguers would do
themselves no harm by pursuing a similar
course lu regard to their organization, us sc.
cret political societies are all wrong and can
only exist to the harm and Injury of the pub
lie welfare; aud surely no one who belongs to
the Lcaguo cau with any propriety make
mouths at the Kuklux.
A good many civil eases were continued, as
the lawyers were anxious to get oil' to Knox
vllle to look after their business in the Supreme
Court.
The corn crop in Monroels good, as it is eve
rywhere In Kast Tennessee, and with tho ex
ccptlon of the general complaint of high taxes,
the peoplo seem to he jogging along well
enough, possessing their souls In patience
and waiting for the good time coming when
they may once more dwell In quletudebonoath
their own vino and fig tree, with neither Lea
guers nor Kukluxers to make them afraid
Wo had the pleasure of meeting with a good
many old friends, a number of whom renewed
their former relationship with the Atiiknh
Post, which was always a favorite In that ill
rcctlon. We think in a few months more, not
withstanding Monroe now has two papers of
its own to support, we will be able to work our
list up to the old standard. We thank our
friends for the substantial tokens of eiienur.
agement received during our short stay, aud
propose to show our appreciation by furnish
ing them with a good, readable and truthful
paper.
The Proposed Tournament.
Last week In noticing the Tournament pro
posed to be held at Knoxvillo on tho2nth In
stant, we omitted to slate that the proceeds of
the affair were to be appropriated to caring for
the graves of the Confederate dead. As before
remarked, this is a dutv which has been too
long neglected a duty In which all may en.
gage, but more particularly Is it incumbent on
thoso who wcro identified with or gave aid and
comfort to tho cause in which they fell. They
at least were sincere, and sealed their devotion
with their lives. Their resting places are to
be found In every direction, In many Instances
unmarked and unrecognized, " where the foe
and the stranger tread o'er their heads," and
it will after awhile be a grateful reflection to
all of us that wo assisted In giving thel
ashes decent sepulture in a -nmmon cemetery
A friend at Knoxvillo writes that it is do.
signed the Tournament and Coronation Party
shall be a grand and interesting nflair; and w
trust that a largo number of our friends in
this direction will show their appreciation of
tho noble and praise-worthy object by being
present.
We learu through tho Knoxvillo papers
that arrangements will be made with all the
railroads of the State so,that persons wishln
to attend tho Tournament in that city on the
20th Inst., can obtain excursion tickets from
all points In the Stato, visit Knoxvillo and
return at half price. We trust that thero will
be a full attendance; and we can assure those
desirous of attending, that ample hotel ac
comniodattons will be provided forall visitors,
The Kuklux Rill.
The bill for the suppression of the mythical
Kuklux Klan, passed by the Legislature at It:
recent extraordinary session, contains twenty
four sections much of It tho merest twaddle
but some things tho scope and verge of whic
perhaps three.fourths of tho members who
votedfor it did not full v comprehend. Itisre
ported that some of the best legal minds think
several of the more stringent provisions
reach farther than tho framers of the bill In
tended, and eover, not only tho Kuklux, but
the Loyal Leagues aud tho O. A. 11, two secret
and oath-bouud political organizations known
to havo an existnuoe within the limits of this
State, and to have been productive of an Im
mense deal of mischief. We will not under
take to say how tliut may be until further ad
vised, but will publish the bill entire at an
early day.
Smoke-lIouNe ltulthed.
On last Saturday night some hungry cuss
broke into Jim Charles' smoke-house and
abstracted therefrom tho last pound of bacon
poor Jim had. That happy-go-lucky individ
ual, liowevcr, is not caring much. Ho will in
a few days be In receipt of a supply of Now
and Seasonable Goods, and tbeu midst the
throng of customers which always rush to his
store on such occasions, ho will sonuU'orget tho
reeent raid upon his larder. Mr. Charles In
forms us that tho amount of meat the thief ob
tained was just five pounds and a half, aver
dupolse. Man Miot.
We learn that on Wednesday or Thursday of
last week, a man named Kellcy, living In the
18th' civil district of this county, was shot and
badly wounded by another named Gibson.
We know nothing of tho origin of the difficul
ty, other than that politics had nothing to do
with It.
Lw Curd.
Attention is respectfully invited to the Card
of Geo. W, Bridges, Attorney at Law and
Heal Estate Broker, Athens, Tennessee. Col.
B. has been ongaged in the practice of Law for
Rome years, and Is favorably known not only
in East Tennossoe, but throughout the State.
He now proposes to eulargo bis business, and
has adopted, about the only sensible and cer
tain way to do it making the fact known
through tho columns of the publio Journals.
We again direct attention to his Card.
OTR. 11. 6., Sulphur Springs, has ourac.
knowledgmenta for bis attention, and bis kind'
nest anil partiality are highly appreciated.
The Report of th Committee.
We have Just Incidentally met up with a
copy of tho "Report of the Joint Military
Committee of the two Houses" of the Tennes
see. Legislature, to take testimony about the
Kuklux. It S('ems,to be a compound of mis
representation: and exaggeration, based for tho
most part upon the absurd and Improbable
stories told by negroes who left their homes in
the country and sought Nashvillo to avoid la
boring for A living. If such A condition of
affairs hits been existing In Tennessee which
no satio and candid mind believes It is an ad
ditional evidence of tho Inefficiency of the
present State administration, and a damning
testimony against radical rule. We understand
that largo numbers of this radical Action were
printed at tho expense of tho tax-payers, and
are being scattered through tho country as a
campaign document. They will, however, do
no harm except perhaps to further embitter the
negro against the white man and impel him
onward In the direction of that conflict of
races which now appears to be a prominent
feature 111 the radical programme.
An OversiifEht.
The Legislature committed a grove mis.
take In not, before adjourning, ordering to be
printed a large and Indefinite number of copies
of the Militia Bill, the Kuklux and Currency
Bills, together with n truo transcript , of the
State's liabilities, all In the English and Ger.
man languages, to bo placed in tho hands of
the Immigration agent and by him to be dls.
trlbutcd generally throughout thoso portions
of the country to which he seems to look for
bis immigrants. Reinforced with such potent
Instrumentalities and Inducements, we have
no doubt that gentleman would meet with i
much larger degree ol success thau haB hlth
erto attended his efforts.
Cnnlreirn X IIoihIh.
Jas. C. Carlock, Esq., proposes to sell, on the
17th of October, some valuable lands, situated
immediately In the vicinity of Cantrcll's X
Roads, McMInn county. The lands will be
sold in lots to suit purchasers, at public sale,
on that day if not sooner disposed of. The
neighborhood Is said to be a good one, and
there are other advantages which any one
wishing to purchase will readily sec by visit
ing the place. Mr. Carlock is anxious to sell
and no doubt good bargains can be obtained of
him by caily application.
Holivur female Academy.
We learned while at. Madisonvillo that this
educational Institution, under tho charge of
Prof. Ramsey, Is In a flourishing condition
there being a large number of pupils in at
tendance, who are making rapid progress with
their studies. Professor R. has the reputation
of being nn excellent teacher.
The Male School Is now in progress, with a
competent tcachcrln charge and fair prospects,
No peopl manifest more devotion to cduca.
tlonal Interests than those of Madlsonvllleand
vicinity.
Head the Advertisement.
Tho man who docs not read the advertise
ments in his paper can never be said to be well
informed. .The advertisements Indicate not
only the business enterprises, but of the adver
tiser. When you sec a man who advertises
liberally, you may be certain In finding a good
stock of goods In store; that he keeps up with
the market, and sells cheaper than thoso who
do not advertise. If you want good bargains
always patronize those who avail themselves
of the advantages afforded through tho adver
tising colunimoftheirpapor.
Another Oood .Man 4oue.
We learn from the Richmond Whig of the
1st Inst., that Mr. Win. Sands, for many years
editor of tho Religious Herald, tho organ of
the Baptists In Virginia, died very suddenly
at his residence in that city on the 30th ult., I
the 70th year of his age. Mr. Sands was, In
every sense of the term, a good man modest;
unassuming, child-like, and was esteemed as
such by all who knew him.
A NenNiule Uovernor,
The present Governor of Alabama seems to
be a sensible man, at least for a radical. At
the recent session of the Legislature of that
State, a law was passed requiring the Govern
or to designate one or more papers in each Con.
gresslonal district In which advertisements
aretobubllshed; no advertisements to bo of
validltyinless It appears In a paper thus
named. Under this law, Gov. Smith has de
signated all the papers in the State.
The Mupreme Court.
A gentleman from Knoxvillc states that Mr.
Maynakd had been sworn in as special Judge,
Mr. TltiMm.K will not accept, and Judge
Smith had not arrived. Thero will bo
Court before next Monday if then.
Altogether a lislake.
The ( onimll tee or arrangements for tho ap.
proacinng Tournament, through one or it
mcmiers, sent to our olllcc tho other ilav, as
an advertisement, an announcement of tl
Rules for the government of the Knights, to.
iretner with a list of Mannsrosro tor the oce
slon. Tho advertisement was published just
as it was written, and the proof was read bv
the gentleman who handed it in. In the list
oi managers appeared the names of "Dr. May,
Athens Post," and "Cant. Henderson. Athens
1'ost." We perceive that tho consequential
Editor of a modcratc.sizcd hebdomadal, occa
sionally issued at Athens Post Office, has the
vanity to imagine that somebody was endeavo
ring to rob hiin of the honor of the solo pro
prietorship of his littlo institution.' We are
assured that the Committee were entirely un
conscious of the existence of any such journal.
u was simpiy mcani "Alliens rost iimco."
Wo doubt not tho Committee, at their next
meeting, will be prompt to make all proper
explanations and apologies to Dr. May, and
('apt. Henderson, for this unintentionally of-
tensive association or their names. o none
the liko may not occur again. Knoxville
Frets and Herald.
Alas I poor Yorlck, we knew him well.
Memorial Wervlee.
The Funeral Sermon of Mary Cuknyno.
ham, relict of the late Rev. Jesse C'unnyng.
ham, will be preached at tho Presbyterian
Church, Mt. Harmony, by Rev. J. H. Brunucr,
on Sunday, October IS, 1808.
Table of Welghtx and Measures).
Bushels. . ( Pounds.
Salt ; 50
Corn Shelled Ml
Corn In Ear 70
Turnips 65
Bran,. 20
Stone Coal so
Unslacked Lime ,,..80
Corn Meal V. 48
Wheat 00
Peas 60
Rye fal
Oats '....83
Irish Potatoes 00
Sweet Potatoes 6ft
White Buans 60
Clover Seed 00
Timothy Seed 4S
' Flax Seed 60
Blue-Grass 8cod....' 14
Buck Wheat 62
Dried Peaches 82
Dried Apples...-. ....84
Onions , 67
HOT The communication of " Old Llue Whig"
snail appear next week.
Chlpsi, und Thlnffd! '
At last advices ex-Prcsldtmt Pierce ts get
ting better,
The Nashville ltanncr Is after the black vo
ters. .
A Miss Jarett was outraged by two white
men, a short distance from Huntingdon, West
Tennessee, one day last week.
The Antl-Kuklux law passed by the Legis
lature takes back to the days of Salem witch-
craft.
A fatal shooting affair took place at L'odoga,
Ind., on Monday, between a negro harbor
named Bush and a white man named Griffith,
In which the former was Instantly killed.
The St. Louis Democrat publishes a list of
tho "whisky, wine and lagcr-bcer saloons,"
with their owner's names In that city. The
list fills four columns of small type, and cm
braces almost sixteen hundred names.
No man should complain of being poor or of
hard times, who can afford to uso ruin or to-
bacco.
At a spirit meeting lu Brooklyn, the spirit
of Thad. Stevens was present, and In response
to tho question, "How are yoxi situated?" re-
plied, "Red hot I" Leading Republicans, take
notice.
Dates from the South-west say the heavy
rains have Injured tho cotton crop seriously
Chicken cholera ts said to be prevailing in
many sections of the country.
It was that man of mighty valor U. S. Grant,
who ordered the employment of detectives In
tho Ashburn murder case.
At last the circle has been squared. There
s a drill on exhibition in Brooklyn which
bores a square hole.
Tho.Texas Convention Is about to- wind up
and go home. Spent 100,000; been eighty-five
days In session, and done nothing save hatch
"outrages" too gross even for Radical con
sumption. Reconstruction is a failure.
An ancient Indian mill has been found In
one of the mounds In Utah. It Is of conglome
rate stouo, and very rude of structure.
A. L. Burden of Stafford Springs, Connect!.
cut, poisoned the flics In his house recently.
and swept thcin out of doors, where they were
eaten bv a brood of chickens, every one of
which died.
La Cloche says that since tho new press law
of France was passed not a singlo paper has
been started thnt upholds the Imperial rule.
Grant has so distinguished himself by hold.
Ing his peace, it Is not to be wondered at he
should desire more. Let him seek It In re
tirement, if ho would save his credit.
Ben. Butler proved himself by his New Or.
leans campaign tho best leader of a "riflo"
corps over known In history.
A fellow calling himself Felix Robinson
who has been strolling through Izord coun
ty, Arkansas, for some time, swearing that
he would like to kill a rebel, round one
named Tinckney Morris, the other day, and
cut him nearly to pieces. The murder was
unprovoked.
Grant Informed a New Orleans gentleman
recently, that he "had to kick the d d seoun
drcl Warmoutb (tho present Governor of Lou
isiana) out of the army at Vlcksburg as
common liar."
The sale and transportation of nitro-glyce.
rlne has been forbidden lu Sweden, the coun.
try where it was invented.
The New York Mail states that it costs the
United States 814,000 to educnto every cadet
who graduates from West Point.
Forty years ago, Mr. Edgerton, of Coventry
Connecticut, fell dead as he brought a pail of
water from the well. His wife, Olivia, followed
his example though rather tardily and died
in the same manner precisely, last week,
According to tho latest dlflnitlon, a bache
lor Is a man who has lost tho opportunity of
making a woman miserable.
Mr. Rcld, of Bourbon, Ky., raised between
fifty and sixty barrels of wine on four-fifths
of an acre of ground this yoar.
Nine casks of lager beer are said to bo equal
in nutrition to one loaf of bread.
At a lottery in Bordeaux, France, No.
108,100 drew the prize of one hundred thou
sand francs. No one has yet appeared to claim
the prize, and it Is supposed the ticket may be
in the United States.
Let us go always beyond the duties marked
out, and keep them within the pleasures per
mitted. Miss Tompkins says every unmarried lady
of forty has passed the Cape of Good Hope,
It has been announced by the Northern press
that Gen. Meade will shortly publish the
"Secret History of Military District No. 3.'
Hon. Edgar Cowan, of Pennsylvania, has
taken the stump for Seymour and Blair,
The President received from Denver city, on
Friday last, a dispatch announcing that "Colo
rado had elected a Democrat."
Ono of the finest plantations on the Arkan
sas river recently sold for Bvo cents an acre
"Time works wonders," as tho lady said
when she got married after a thirteen years
courtship.
The taxable property in Kings county, Now
York, has increased $11,000,000 in tho past
year, being at present over $101,000,000.
A. E. Aldcn, the present Miyor of Nash.
vllle, was nominated by tho "Ring" on Satur
day last, for ro-clectlon.
A Base Ball match for tho Championship
of the State, was, played at Nashville on the
12th, by tho Holston Club of Knoxville, and
the Nashville, resulting In tho following score
Nashville 84; Knoxvillo 10.
In the recent Vermont election tho Radical
Increase was twenty-two per cent., whilo that
of the Democracy was thirty-three and a hulf.
There is nothing, therefore, In tho Vermont
election to alarm the Democrats.
Two negroos will bo hung In Portsmouth,
Va., on the 2d of October, for rapo.
A fire In Erlo, Pa., on Thursday night, do.
stroyca property to tho valuo of $25,000.
The "cholie curve" is tho latest and most
cuphoncous name for tho "Grecian Bend."
A negro child was killed by drinking a small
quantity of concentrated lye in Danvtllo, Va.
lust Sunday.
Ferguson's bleaching establishment and
nunnery worns ai Troy, New York, were
burned on the 12th inst. Loss $5,000,
A Washington dispatch of tho 12th, says it
is now generally conceded that there will be
a September session of Congress. '
One million two hundred and eighty thou.
sand dollars was issued to tho Central PacifUc
Railroad on the lVtu instant.
Whclon, convicted of killing D"Arcy McGee,
is to bt exsouted on toe 10th of December,
market report:
Athens, September 18.
Wheat Is quoted lit 1.80 not much offering.
Corn 65. Dried Fruit Peaches, In halves 2.00
nuortors 2.50 ner hnshrl : iioalcd 6.50 tier bush.
ol Apples, pealed 1.2ol.So. No change In
other articles.
Atlanta, Sept. 14. Com 00(805. Wheat.
white lMtd.i.Si); red 1.00(42.05.
NKW YoilK, Sept. 15. Gold 1.43T;ii1.44.
Tennessee H's 70. Sterling quietat8J(U.
Money easy and stead v.
Flour superfine State Western 7.00 (ft 7.00.
Cofleedtilt. Sugarquiet. Cotton. Uplands 25.
Dry Goods Lowell Prints advanced U and
American X. Desirable stylo of prints bring
Uawy.. Brown sheetings 10(317. New York
Mills bleached muslins 28.
ClXCTNXATl, Sept. 15. Flour, family 0.00(3
.50. Wheat . l.IHK 1.115. Corn IMKffitn. Bacon.
shoulders 12f; clear sides 1510U; bams 20
21. Lard 111.
.Ot.'Isviu.K. Sent. 15. Flour. superfine 0.75
(87.00. Wheat, 1.9Ufl2.00. Corn, 45.
Oats 50(3,55. Bacon, shoulders VW 1!X ; clear
sines iwiik. uiru W'A.
ST. Lorisj. Sept. 15. Flour unchanged,
Wheat, fall, l.!M5l.!". Corn IXItfJUH. Bacon,
shoulders ,; clear sides KiilT. Lard W$
MAititu:i,
DEXTOX NEWMAN. On the 15th inst..
by Elder J. S. Russell, at the residence of tho
bride's mother, Mr. T. Dkntox, to Miss
Moure Nkwmas, all of McMInn county,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEO, W. BRIDGES
J
V T TOKXGV AT L A IV,
And Real IImUiIc llroker,
ATHENS, TENNESSEE.
WILL PRACTICE IN TnE COURTS OF
East Tennessee, and give attention to
the Purchase, Sale, Rent and Exchange of
Real Estate.
Ofpick: Id stairs over tho Drue Store of
Dr. Wm. W. Alexander, on the West side of
the Public Square.
Sept. 18, lNUN-tr-42
Cooper Shop.
J. C. MASSINGALE
TNFORMS THE PEOPLE OF McMINN
1. County, that he has rc-cstablislied himself
in the Coopering Business at his old shop in
the I'-IfSi 'lvil lftiKtrivti seven miles
South of Athens, where he is prepared and
ready to till all orders for work In his Hue, on
reasonable terms aud at short notice.
J. C. MASSINGALE.
Sept. If, 18f.Mm-42
NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE.
To tho Merchants of East Tenncfisee,
Northern Georgia, Vcstern North
Carolina and Virginia :
WE ARE NOW OPENING IN
Ault's New Block of Buildings,
A Large and well Selected Stock of
BOOTS,
SHOES,
Hats, Gaps
SHOE ITIINGS,
L E A T H E R,
TRUNKS,
i 1
f AXD
UMBRELLAS,
To which wo most respectfully call your at
tention. Our stock has been purchased
with tho4'uMh from first hands, and
we enn and will sell as low or low
er than the same Goods can be
bought for In New York.
VTe mean what we say. and only ask buyers to
cull and see us to bo convinced that we assert
nothing more than what we can do.
GAINES
NO. 64, GAY
IIHiOXYIEEE,
, OAIXE8
Sept. 11, M8-3m-41
CO.,
I
STREET,
TE.VESSEE. .
...WM. M. BEABDEK.
J. M. HENDERSON & CO.,
Produce and Grocery Merchants,
ATHENS, TENNESSEE.
Sept. 11, lSMf-41
.ll'NT RECEIVED.
rOFl'EK. SCO All, CANDLES, SODA, &C,
J vc, and lor sale ny
.1. Jl. llliAULKSUN Si CO.
Sept. Jl. 18(18-tf-41
TUST RECEIVED SEVERAL SAMPLES
fj of Steel and Cast Plows Price from $ 15.U0
to 20.00 and for sale by
Sept. ll,tf-41 J. M. HENDERSON & CO.
NAET..MAI.T.
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF
Virginia Back Salt, and for sale at $.V2n per
sack. .1. M. 1IEXDEUSUN & CO.
Jcpt. 11, 180S-U-41
WHISKY.
OLD ROl'RliOX AND UOllERTSON Coun
tv WliUkv will be kept on hand all the
time for medical, and other purposes, and for
sale by the (inart cheap.
Sept. 11, tf-41J
J. M. HENDERSON & CO.
fki rr..nti it.
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
prieo in Cash or barter, for all tho icood
urieu iruu oiiemij;.
Sept 11, lWH-tf-41 A. C. ROBESON.
1K1EI ntl IT WATEO. .
TTTM. G. HORTOX & CO., ATHENS. PRO.
1 V nose to nav tho hlirlicst nrlin. In Push nr
. ' : , A J . ' -
naricr ior ruou uncu run. . .
To I'eiiehers and Vrlcndi. of Edu
cation.
TMIE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEA
I sure in oalllni: attention to the following
auuiiiiiiiiu ir.i uookh uv
WIM IAM HIXUIIAM, A. HI.,
Superintendent of the lilngham School.
Mehanevllle, North Carolina.
1. A Grammar of tub English: Language
For tho uso of Schools aud Academios.-
AVith copious paivini; exercises. Price 84
oentsj siiiKlo copies Will bo furnished to
teaeiicrs, tor examination, with a view to
introduction, on receipt or 60 cents.
2. A GltAMM All OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE!
For tho use of Schools, With Exorcises and
Vocabularies. Price $l.ft(. Singlo Coplos
will be furnished to teachers, for examina
tion, with a view to Introduction, on receipt
of one dollar.
3. C aw Aii'B Commentaries on the Gallic War.
With a Vocabulary, notes, and anew map of
Gaul. Plico $1.60. Single copies will be
rurnisnea to leacncrs,- ior examination, with
a view to introduction, on rocolpt of on
dollar. ' .
These book are handsomely issued, and the
high reputation of the author it a guarantee
oi luctr cxcuueucB.
Address, E. U. BUTLER & CO., '
137 South Fourth St., Philadelphia, pi,
Bert. U, lWMIWi ., : .
AUGUST 1,,.. 1868.
I
We are Prepared to Offer
TO THE TRADE
OP
TENNESSEE, NORTH" CARO-
LINA, VIRGINIA,
KENTUCKY
and
GEORGIA
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST,
Most Complete and Best Selected
Stock of General Merchandise
Ever brought to the State,
COMPRISING IXX.L LINES
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY
QUEENSWARE,
AND
GROCERIES.
A complete outfit can be obtained
from our HOUSE to meet the
demands of any retail Mer
chant, at New York
JOBBERS' LOWEST PRICES.
COWAN. M'CLUNG & CO..
I
I M
PORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
GAY STREET,
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Aug. U,
1868. ;' AUGUST 1ST. . 1868.
SEW A.tll FRESH ClOODfl.
A. C. ROBESON,
9 NOW RKCEI VINO AND OPESINO AT
his old stand, in Athens, afresh andvliwint
stock of (Joods, recently purchased in New
York for Cash, and at urnatly reduced
prices, which he Is determined to
sell low (intra consisting in
part of
NTAPLG A I FAXVY
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATH A CAPS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS,
HARDWARE.
QUEENS WARE.
ETC., ETC., ETC.
So. como on with your 'Wheat, Flour. Corn,
Corn Meal, Hats, iiacon, Lard, Feathers,
UecMVux, Butter, Egg. Rafts, and
in short, everything you have to
sell will be taken ut tho highest market price.
Aug. 7, lmitt-iU) t
JAMES M. CHARLES,
AT THE CM1AOE CORMEB,
Is Now Receiving'
A FINE LOT OF
Ladies and Gentlemens'
H AT S ,
READY
MADE CLOTHING,
Boots a Shoes,
HAR D V A R E .
AND
CUTLERY
Juno 19, 18C8-tf-29
NEW GOODS!
We take greut pleasure in informing our ol J
friends and the public generally, that we
are now in receipt of a full and com
plete stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Any and everything necessary to a gentle
man's outfit, for himself or family.
ALSO
DBE8N
LAUIIiN
OOODS,
LADIES AND MISSES HATS,
In Great Variety,
MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING,
HATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
A'c,
Ac.
Ac.
If you want
anything ever kept for sale
cull at
"HEAD QUARTERS,"
and we guarantee to suit you in both qual-
ity and price, or churge you nothing
for the trouble.
W. G. HORTON & CO.
Athens, April 24, lS08-tf-21
BOLIVAR FEMALE ACADEMY,
MADIISUWIIXr., TEXESSEE.
TnE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITU
X tion will be resumed on tho 81 st duy of
August under the charge of I'rof. R. II.
KituiNit.v. Tuition tlu.00, 12.."0 and gl.t.ou
per session of 'JO weeks according to thegradu
of advancement.
Communications addressed to the Principal,
President or Secretary of the Hoard of Trus
tees, wlllrecclvc prompt attention.
JOSEPH UPTON, JI. D., Pres't.
William Dixon. Sec'v.
rpiIK MALE INSTITUTION IN THE
X Eastern portion of the town will be re
sumed on the First Monday In September, un
der the direction of Irof. D. V. Ura
Imni. Prices of Tuition the same as in tho
Female Academy.
July 24, lXHH-ly-84
ESTABLISHED 133.
i n ii t t u r ui o n u
jt Ui in n i n c tt o u fij
PRODUCE
Commission Merchant,
Aiigimta, Georgia.
Aug. 7, isos-iy-ae
J. W. ATliI.M,
WITH
BARRETT & HIGGINS
MAXTFACTCHKItS AD JOBBER OF .
Hats, Gaps and Straw Goods.
272 W. BALTIMORE 6TUEET.
BALTIMORE. DID,
Wm. D. Barrett. . ..... . Jibs P. IIioqinb.
Sopt. 4, 186MM0
Blanks Printed to Order at th
Office of the Po6t.
i