davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
HATS! HATs!! HATs!!!

OAK ROW, No. 2, ....t
'IilE subscriber would inform bis friends and
i the public in general, that he has Just received
his Spring supply Of Hats aud Caps consisting Of
Beaver, Nutria, Mole Skin and SILK Hats. Also,
good assortment Of Hungarian Beaver and Plain
Hats A'soy large assortment of Childrens'
Hats and Caps, consisting of Drab and Blk Bea-
yer and plain Hats. The assortment of Childrcns'
Caps cannot he beat consisting of more than twen.
~ different patterns. Also, Carpet Bags and I'm.
brelas, all Of which will be sold on the most ile.
raj terms JACOR WEAVER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

~ Among the distinguished strangers
in town we notice our friendHenry T. Tuck
erman, Esq, the poet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The House and Lot of land iu Broad Street, be-
longing To the Estate of the late Thomas q. Pit
man. The Estate is too well known 10 need any
further descifp,loni any one wishing to purchase,
can OBTAIN further information by calling a, the
House, No A Broad Street; clear deed will be
given. Janl7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

DARhSOLS AND PARASOLETTES.--A
i beautiful assortment now opening Just from
New York, at CARR 4 BROWNS,
Ap,l3 No ll0 Thames ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

TERkINs, Capres, Cheese Peppers, aud assort-
~ ed Pickles, Tor sale by
BARRIER 4 BOONE,
may22 Nos. 4 and 6 Market tPian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

I EATHER AND CALF SkfNS.---Just re-
IL ceivcd, 20 dol. extra French Calf skins, 100
sides Oak Tanned and Dry Hide Leather. For
sale by BARBER & BOONE,
N,tI3 and u Market square.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
DUCK, CHAINS, &C.

DUCK, CHAINS, &C.
1000 PIECES Old Colony Cotton Duck;
lOOO 5000 do. Shawmut do
1000 do Chiffon do
500 do. Canton do;
400 do. Della do
100 do. ~ to 72 inch do;
500 do Bear Ravens do
200 do. Ship do. do;
500 do. super Scotch do;
400 do. ID qlty do. do,
700 do. Heavy Ravens do;
800 do. Light do p do,
100 bbls Cotton Sail Twinc
300 coils Russia Bolt Rope
80 Cases American Bunting;
90 English Chain Cables, 3-4th to
9l6th inch;
20 Casks Coil Chain, l-4th to s.4th
inch; f'rs g. o. & o..
American and English huchors,'
For sale al No. "a CRY What, Bqs,Dr by
FEARING, THACHER g. WILTON.
may17 3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

V'HE Store No i69 Thames Street formerly oo-
i cupied by the hie William Gof, also one Ten
ncment and a pleasant Room Coz an office apply
60. Nv, DAVIS n son.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

MEMORANDA.
Arr at Providence, 7th, sch Camilla Scot,
Northam, 30 days from Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-13

exceeding aoz, British sd; foreign, l0d.-total,
Is 3D.. Exceeding Aoz and under loz., British,
l0d; foreign, Is. Sd total, Is. Id. Weighing ioz
and not exceeding loz., British, l0d.; foreign, Is.
Sd total, rs Cd. Exceeding loz and under l loz.,
British, IL. 3D.; foreign, 2s ld.-total, IS. Sd.
Prussia w eighing under loz., British, 3D.; TO-
reign, 6d-total, lid. Weighing Ioz. and not ex-
ceedng aoz., British sd foreign, ls.-teta Is sd.
Exceeding koz. and under loz. British, l0d 70.
not exec eding loz., British, l0d; foreign, Is
total, rs. 10d. Exceeding loz and under l ioz.,
British, Is. 3d.; foreign, Is. 6d-total As. ID.
Russia Up i'd TO destination. Weighing under
joz., British, 3D.; foreign, lld.-total, Is. I'D.
Weighing 40Z and not exceeding boz, British,
3D.; foreign, Is. l0d total, Is Sd. Exceeding
aoz and under COZ, British, l0d.; foreign, %. Cd -
total, 3s. I'd. Weighing loz. and not exceeding
loz,, British l0d; foreign, 3s Sd.-toal, As Sd.
Exceeding loz and under lioz., British, Is. Sd;
foreign, As 7d.-total, Is, Sd.
POLAND (paid to the extreme frontier of Prussia
or of Austria weighing under loz., British, sd
exceeding aoz British, 3D.; foreign, Is. l0d -
total, 2s. 3D.. Exceeding toz. and under 3oz., Bri
fish, I0d.; foreign, Is 9d.-tetal, 3s. I'd. Weigh
ing loz. and not cedng loz., British l0d; TO-
reign, IS. Sd.-tc' al, As. Cd Exceedieg IoZ. and
under 1ioz, p lush, Is. 3d.; foreign, As. I'd
total, 6s. Sd.
Leiesr for Bavaria will be transmitted by the
route Cf France, unless otherwise addressed but
letters for Prussia, Russia, and Poland, intended
TO be so forwarded, must be especially directed
"via France"
The postage, both British and foreign, may be
paid in advance, or the letters may be sent wholly
unpaid bur pay ment for portion of the distance,
except in the case of paid letters TO Poland, is not
permitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-13

TnE MEDICAL CoLfEsE ~ Bosroy The Medi-
cal COLLEGE, m Grove street, continues to be an
ugtcl on great interest TO strangers, and even 10
our own ciuzens. hluutrdes daily vi.if The rooms
where the terrible tragedy was enacted. police
Uhcer - still stationed IN the lecture room add
uninngly explains, 70 me constantly changing visit
,eis; gu The locality Of the fatal spot A record
bCCk is now kept, on which such visi.rs as please
record thtr nemcs An average of at least fifty
Gay are recorded, and many 60 away without leav-
ing their names On the record NAV be found
Names nom nearly every State ia the Unon, from
the British Provinces, end even from more distant
foreign COMMITTEES Boston Bee, august 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-13

The synagogue al Newport. I reopeusd ani
o'lne service performed therein the last Sabbath
under the nutrices ~ the Rev. NJ. j. Raohall We
ae fequeted to state for the bensat ~ al srastes
NHhihg NtNroft4fhat tn synaeu1ue viii CCn hue to
d cFtLtd On luCVttdlbs Sabbaths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-13

AitricAN NAVAL Frrr We sterday. Genera
d'Auiisi, commander I'D tHtcrim Of the division.
ACCOMPANIED by Colonel de Sercv and the staff Of
the division, went on bosId the American ffigatc
Constitution anchored at Prado General dan
iist was saluted by iischarre ~ seventeen guns.
End Az The military honors due to bis rank were
rendsred 20 him
Commander Conner also got up n fftc on board, 10
which he invited several Of our civil authorities az
well the 0ite Of the ladies constituting the So
ciety 81 Marseilles
Al he end OF the repast, several oss,s were pro-
posed by Commander Conner. NJ. Hodge, Ams-
rcan Consul. and General d'Antist. These tolsts
reminded Us Of the bonds Of friendship which have
ever existed between France and America.
All the persons present nj this maritime zee
pfaise the good taste and the gracious mannerwith
which The commander and the officers Of the fri
gate Constitution did the honors Of their board
The Consul Hodge, whose amiabe qualities
have been, for a long time. appreciated IN Mar
seilles, assisted the officers of the rigae in receiv
ing their guests.
II Is a. be remembered that the fngate Constitu-
ton which was constructed in 1893, is celebrated
IN the annals 81 the American navy. for her sue
Cess against the English feet - Translated from
H. Coayttr Ge MIgIhcs, JEly p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
Stop the RunawaVS !

Ep AN AWAY from the residence Of the
~ undersigned. on Monday night, the
| l'h INST, the following NEGROES, viz:
JACOB and his wife MARY. These ne.
groes are of mua'to complexion. but Jacob
Is rather the brightest; he is near sly feet
hi.h, stout built and about fitiy>seven years
OF age. Mary is over The ordinary SIZE Tor a
famale, and is about forty SIX years OF age.
The slaves formerly belonged to William
q worth. when n resident of Monroe CO.,
Tenn, and il is supposed that they are now
in the neighborhood OF Bell Town, on Tel
leo River. Any information concerning
SAID negroes. directed To A. G. RICE,
Hamil'on's Y Roads. McA!inn county,
Tennessee, will he thankfully received,
and any expenses incurred in their appre-
tension will be promptly Discharged.
A. G.. RICE,
Bv MARGARET w. RICE.
March 90, IS-O-4r IL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
GO WI MI r. as'GA.A

AUGUSTA, March Is, 1850.
Editor athens Post:
The heavy rams of the past week has
caused rise in the Savannah river of IL
feet. The high streams have no doubt kept
standing this large amount of Goods
have been sold here. Our merchants were
probably never more actively employed
than at present.
Bacon. The market has been 1uie,
lhrous bout the week, and prices are rather
lower. Some sales have been made at s.!
but we quote 81 a 6 as market price OF
this article, on 90 days.
LARD. We have no sales TO quote. con.
s"quen'lv present prices are nomlnal-5 a
6 for inferior. and 6 a 81 for far.
GRAIN. Corn is selling at Gjc.; Peas Is
so; Oats So, and good Wheat s 20 per
bushel.
BUTTER. Good lots command i2! IA
cents per ID.
COFFEE. The demand is limited for
Coffee ldiS week. and as holders have no
dispositon.to force sales but illle has been
done. We quote RIO and Laguavra, which
constitute the bulk of stocks at ID a l5ic.
SUGARS. Pieces are without change
MusLovado descriptions are prefrrred to
others. Selling at 81 7. New Orleans
a, 81 a g.. Porto Rico g.! y. Double
Refined Loaf lc per ID.
MoLAS>Es. The stock is large. Cuba
is worth 81 and New Orleans Sic per gal
lon.
SALT. Demand is Misunderstanding
from stores at s. .25 per sack.
FEATHERS. This article continues in
demand al 80 a 33c per 10. Deeswax Is,
and Tallow 10.
Dry GooDs. Stocks continue large and
the dry goods merchants are doing large
trade.
HARDwARE. During the week our
merchants have added largely TO their
stocks as several consignmenls have ar
rived direct from Europe.
DRrGs AND MEDICINES. Our wholesale
houses hold out strong Inducements to
merchants of the interior. Their stocks
arc large.
SApDLERY. Our market is well supplied
and merchants are doing well.
liIDEs. Dry saltel Q.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
,SHERFfF'S SALE.

geY virtue of an execution issued from
Ae the Circuit Court Clerks oilice, and Ia
me directed. wherein John HambrIghi Is
plaintiff and Francis w. Lea, Luke Lea
and Gideon b. Thompson are defendants,
| will, on The 4,h day OF May next, sell for
cash in hand, to the highest bidder, at The
Courthouse door in the town Ct Cleveland,
all the right, title interest and claim, in and
10 the following described pieces OF parcels
of Land, lying and being in The county OF
Bradley, and Ocoee District, TO wil:-Vhe
Northeast, North west and Southwest
quarters of Section Two, Towr ship one, and
Ranre one, West Of the basis line: also,
The South east and Southwest quarters o.
Section twenty -four, Township and Range
aforesaid: also, one hundred and ten acres.
the South side Of the North east quarter Of
Section ihiiiy>lour, Township aud Range
same as above: also. the Southeast quarter
of Section eight, Township two, and Range
one, West o the basis line; also. the Sonh>
ives, quarter OF Section thirty -three, Town
SHIN two, and Range one, West OF the basis
line. also, twenty acres of of the South
ives, quarter Ct Section twenty, Township
Two. and Range one, West Of The basis line,
m The Ocoee District, Bradley county.
Teunessee-which right, title. interest and
claim above described is levied upon as
the properly OF Luke Lea, to satisfy said
execution and the costs thereon, aud will
he sold on said day unless debt and costs
are previously paid.
JOHN VI. BATES,
Deputy Sheriff.
March Is, ISJO-7l-Pr's fee $3.50 Is
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIONS THE Mad
IsonvIlle Division Sons Of Temperance wi,
celebrate their anniversary at the Presby
terrain Church, on Saturday 18Th April
a Temperance address will be delivered
by the Rev. w. II. II. Duggan.
Surrounding Divisions are cordially in
vitcd to attend and participate with US OF
the occasion.
BY order of the Division,
A. II. HICKS, r. S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

PRA TICE AGAINST THEoRy.--Wc
sec it stated in the papers that about
sixty.two young men from Virginia
have recently graduated at the Jciler.
son University, Philadelphia. Proba
hl, more than double that number
have graduated at the other schools
in that city. Virginia, VIC suspect,
spends about 100000 year for
medical education in Philadelphia
alone. There are medical schools in
Virginia where young men can be
better qualified for practice in the
South than any in the North, where
they know nothing Of Southern dis
eases.
Under these circumstances it fills
us with shame aud humiliation to sec
Southern parents sending their chill
drcn to Northern schools. Where is
their State pride! Where is their
love of the South? Where is their
regard for their social system, when
they pour their patronage in streams
upon those who every day Willy and
abuse them and their institutions.
Never did the world sec greater
contrast than between Southern The.
ory and Southern Practice. And yet
it is in Southern Practice alone that
redress can be found for Southern
Rights. Encourage your own and
depend upon yourselves. That is the
oni, bulwark of State Rights to which
the South can look with a particle OF
confidence. We solcmnly believe that
if the Southern States of The Union
finally succumb to their adversarics,
the fault will be all their own. Instead
of making themselves strong by self.
dependence. they absolutely furnish
their enemies with the "sinews of
war" in immense annual sums to be
used in nourishing our revilers, and
increasing their ability ultimately TO
bind US hand and foot. Oh. folly !!
Oh, madness !-Richmond Republic
can.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
SIRA IVBERPI PLAINS HIGH
$ G. II q % l..


ENHE Spring Session of This Institution
Il will commence on Thursday. the 4,h
day of April next. 1t is very desirable that
all who expect to become students should
enter puncrualIy by or before the COM
mencement.
Tie Institution Is now fairly organized,
Attending ample facilities for acquiring a
liberal and useful education IN the Sciences,
Mathematics, and Languages, aud whalev>
er else is usually laugh! IN schools OF the
highest grade.
We have large and commodious Brick
Building Just finished, and designed for the
sion, to be- kept by MIR. Godwin and Lady,
whom we know TO he well qualified fer the
business. The price Of boarding will be
s ,2j per week, including washing. fuel
rooms and bedslcad The student will lur>
n>h his own bedding, and such other ar
tcies of furniture as he may desire for his
room.
The tuition will vary from $500 TO
$1,000, according TO the studies pursued,
universally to be paid in advance. No de-
ducion will me made for loss o! time, ex-
cepl in cases OF sickness. The whole ex>
peuse for Boarding and Tuition will vary
from S3l ,25 to $3.50 per session Of five
monlhs-a degree of cheapness, 1t is be-
Ieved, not to be found any where else in
connection with the same literary advanta-
grS. The facilities for thorough and COM
prehensive education are now materially
better than ever heretofore. in that the Ii.
braries have been considerably increased,
the cabinet OF minerals and fossils have been
enlarged, and especially IN the addition Of
another member TO the Board OF Instruction.
The Faculty are as follows:
Rev. CREED FULTON, A. NJ, President
and Professor OF Mental and Moral Science
JosErm II. Price, A. NJ, Professor OF
Ancient Languages and Literature.
Rev. JAMMs S. KENNEDY, A. b., Proies
sOr of Mathematics.
JonN G. WlNNIFoRp. A. NJ, Professor
of Modern Languages, (who, however, on
account OF lll-heal'h, has retired Tor the
presently
Miss MARY w. Rogers, Principal of the
Female Department.
Among tue fac llles fer instruction there
is also a magnificent, light leet rejecting
Telescope, maon'iyinc SIX hundred times.
aud "A SPLENDID set ui Astronomical Maps,
which afford rare advantages IN the study
OF Astronomy.
1t may he said with truth that the loca-
ton has always been remarkably h"althv,
and in beauty unsurpassed. The eclr'l"s
against every species OF dissipation and
Immoral disturbances are such as strongly
to commend this Institution 10 parents and
guardians. c. FULTON, PrcsI.
March ii, lSj0-4t 1S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
THE POLISHED BOOTS; OR THE
RICH BRUSSELS CARPET.

RICH BRUSSELS CARPET.
A Thrilling Eleren Hundred and T,centy
.tom Dollar Prise Tale.
600 il Boots. "-MlLroN.
See 'em
See those new boots standing quiet.
" as a summers cloud, upon the
Rich Brussels carpet.
Black MS the night of doom. they
sit quietly upon the rich Brussels car.
pet. Ten thousand tempest clouds
made up of lamp black, midnight. and
little nigsers, could not rival in dark,
ness those new calf skin boots sitting
quietly upon the new Brussels carpet.
How still they are
Like n black Berkshire pig. on
some summers day. half buried in
mud, unstircd by the gentle gale, sit
the boots upon the carpet.
Look again
The sun, just sinking in the west
like a huge Orange county cheese
The spIcndrfcrously golden curtains
are unrolIing around his evening
couch. The plough boy is preparing
to turn out his team. and the milk
maid, as happy as Peri with ne "
bonnet, is about to milk the gentle
cows.
How beautiful.
The rich golden sunshine peers in
ut the raised window. and ba,hcs in a
flood OF light the room with the rich
Brussels carpet.
How it fingers on the new calf skin
boots sitting so still. Not a sound is
heard, yet how the boots shine in the
golden sunshine. They glitter like a
warriors buckIcr, all secured up!
Like ncgro's heel in a dark night,
appear the boots in a golden sunshine
upon rich Brussels carpet, at the
close Of day.
-'!.i1c boots were paid for! That day
they had been purchased.
What ccstacv.
The first new pair of calf skin
boots! Is there free born American
citizen whose heart does not throb at
the mention Of such things? Point
him out, and let him be branded as
some misanthropic wretch who enter
cd upon the great stage of life with
nothing but coarse cowhidc stogics
TO hide his homely feet.
Yet every rose has its thorn. Every
pleasure has its pain. Every stick OF
candy has its end. We remember
we'll tina. as VIC looked upon those
new calf skin boots, bathed in a flood
of golden sunshine and sitting quietly
upon the rich Brussels carpet just at
the dccitc of day, that some iII.lated
offspring of a COW had been slain in
cold blood. his sleek, glossy skin cut
from his quivcring flesh, and plunged
into tan bark and lime. while the
hcreavcd mother was mourning for
the calf that should blcat no more or
capcr around with hind legs and tail
IN air
Calves mus, die
Whether upon two legs or -four.
we solcmnly rcitcratc the truth. that
calves must die. AS We thought o.
these things a tear came in the eye.
We brushed il away and turned to
the future, as VIC looked upon the
new boots, sitting quietly upon the
rich Brussels carpet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

An Albany barber, having a very
;ntempera,e man to shave on Sunday,
begged him TO keep his mouth shut,
as il was a punishable offence TO have
a rum hole open on the Sabbath.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

TnE powER or CoNsCIENcE.--A
legal friend in an adjoining county
mentions very curious case of luna
cy, the facts Of which were developed
in recent investigation. An Eng.
Iishman. resident of this county for
several years, received before leaving
England quite a large sum of money
as legacy from his father. He was
worth previously considerable prop.
crty. By a codicil Of the will he
received one hundred ana sixty
pounds, which In the body of the in
strumcnt was reserved to a brother
and sister. This latter sum was in.
duccd BY some persuasions and effort
on the rart Of the recipient. although
it has never been supposed that he
resortcd to any means positively unfai,
or improper. This additional sum,
thus obtained, so pressed upon his
thoughts and conscience as finally to
drive him raving mad.
lie is now an inmate Of the asylum
at Utica. He would pace his room
all night, wiring his hands. and cxclaim
in intense agony, 81 did it, "l'm the
man." "l'm horribly guilty; and shall
b. damned hereafter" "My father
altered his will; and told him 10 do
it," He Eancied too that he was bcset
with evil spirits in consequence OF the
unrralernal act. Efforts were made
to divert his mind from the one dark
theme; but in vain. 1t was suggested
to him that he might now restore the
EGO, and thus atone for every thing.
mo, So: he always rcplicd--"lt
would not be my fathers piu-would
it 2" That's what troubles me-
"rd give all my property to change
that, but it is too late"
Ringing the changes on this sore
point, his mind gradually became
shattered, and nothing but constant
watchlulness prevented his seli.de,
struclion.--BuGalo Courier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
" O II / G T.,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned not to
IN trade for a note Of hand given by the
subscriber, and made payable to John
Whitaker, for between twenly.one and
lwenty-three dollars, and hearing date in
the year 1913, as have already paid said
note. W NJ. RUDD.
March %, lS50-3t rs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
NOTICE..

P. S. WHITE, Esq, of Pennsylvania
will address the citizens Of Monroe county
on the subject of Temperance, at Madison
vile on Sunday the ll,h of April. His
widely extended fame as Temperance
Lecturer. renders any tanher notice from
us unnecessary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
II 4 Il y W A Il Il
EklOSs Richards e. SON.
HsDNElSs.Ll4g,Rs,
sfaticncrs, H00kb:nirrs, ant Eiank ROOk
manufacturers,

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
a LSO, Manufacturers ard Direct Tmnor'crs
IA every k,nG Of CONES, Bi'ITC.NS,
SLSPE,NDERS, Spcctnclrs, Needles, Pms,
Percussion Caps, Violin Strings, Hooks and
Eyes, Whalebonc, Beads, Marbles, Knitting
Pins, Brushes Of every description, Soaps,
shaving Boxes, Tapes, Bohbins. Threads
cotton and linen, Purses Pocket Books, Ra.
FOR Strops, Mrsicnl Instruments, Looking
Glasses, Necklaces, German iInrps, Ink, Sew
ing Silk, Lead Pencils, Bonnet and Cap Wire,
snd II great variety Of other El.NCY .1R9J-
CLfS too numerous TO mention. winch ISL
ally takes much time 10 fnl, and TO which
they are constantly making addtinns--all
which they have made expressly for the Conn
try Tra''c. 0[5TNcw Goods received every
week. CALL AND EXAMINE Goons AND Prices.
January -, lS50-ly GO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
HATS, CAPS AND BONNEI,S
E. T.. Ferry e. Co..

HAVE now On hand a Iull stock OF Hats,
Il Il Caps, BonnetS and Umbrellas, OF
every style ard quality. As we have our
Goods direct from the Manufactures we
are enabled TO sell as low and on as good
terms as can be had in any market. M-r.
chants and dealers in want OF any articles
in our line, would do well IN looking al
our stock before buying elsewhere.
Call at j. J.. Feny & Co.'S Store, Near
the Mansion House, Augusta, Ga.
N. b. Particular attention given 10 orders,
Feb. g, lSj0--ly" "A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
DIED.,

In this place. on the 10Th inst. Mrs
CHARITY V. WARD. IN the 9th year Of
her age, after several months illness.
Obituary next week
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

In a single century. TOUR thousand
millions of human beings appear on
the face Of the earth, act their busy
parts, and sink into its peaceful bosom.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
VI EDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. q. NJ. CLEMENTsoN, 4. COLLINS, NJ. u
DOCTORS
CEEME;NTSteN II COLLINS

ID ESPECTFCLLY inform the citizens
al Of Meios. McNlinn, Rhea and Roane
counties, that they are associated together
in the practice OF Medicine. and trust, by "a
prompt attention TO all calls, 10 secure a
continuance OF patronage heretofore ex-
tended.
DIR. CIementsoE's place of residence is at
Ten Mile Stand, MeIgs co. DIR. Collins is
located a, Jeremiah Chapman's, on len
uessee River. Meigs co.
Feb. -, lS5O-f "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

Moderate drinking, somebody says,
is somewhere betwixt glass and a
barrel.