davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
wESrERyILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY. OHIO.

Pursuant to public notice, the citizens Of West
erville and vicinity met on Thurs lay evening,
November II, for the purpose of giving public
expression Of their opinion of the Fugitive Law,
passed by the late Congress. The meeting was
organized by calling Dr.. J w. Durant to the
chair, appointing George McWhirk, Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explained, and
committee appointed to prepare resolutions, Peter
Garner, Esq was He'd upon to address the All
dicnce The following resolutions were then pre-
scented for consideration, and, after protracted
discussion, were finally adopted
ResOl,ed, That the Fugitive Law, passed by the
late Congress, is an unconstitutional law, and IL
also an unchristan law, and an act Of unmiti-
gated tyranny, and therefore ought not to be
obeyed.
Resolred, That the Northern members Of Con
grcsa who voted for the Fugitive Slave law are
worthy to be branded as traitors to the cause OF
humanity and freedom, aud are deserving the con
tempt of every lover Of freedom.
Resolped, That Willard Fillmore ought to have
vetoed the Fugitive bill and that in signing it
and placing Daniel Webster at the head of hi
Cabinet, he has proved himself emphatically {
Northern man with Southern principles"
ResolUed, That we will vote for no man for Con
gress or President, who has or will sustain thu
Fugitive law, and that we will demand its uncon
ditional repeal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and

BLACK w OODS EDiNbbf1 MhuhrNn e.
In these periodicals contained the views moderately
though firmly Of the three great parties In Eng
land-Tory Wing and Radical Blsckwoodn and the Lon
Ion Quarterly Tory the Edinburgh Review mig
and the Westminster Review Liberal ne Norss
Rr,ish owes its establishment to the last great
In Scotland and Is not ultra In its
views any of the grand departments 81 human Know
eloe n vas originally edited by Dr. Chalmers, and now
since HE death Is conducted by his son-in.law Dr. Hanna
associated with Sir David Brewster is literary charac
ter . Of the very highest order.
The Westminster though repriafed under that title
only Is published in England under the title Il the For
egn Quarterly and Westminster IL being In fact union
Of the Reviews formerly published and reprinted under
separate tes Ii has therefore the avsntage by this CON-
bnaton unit'g In work the best features OF BOTH
heretofore issued
The above Periodicals reprinted in New York mmedi
ately on their arrival by the British steamers in beautiful
type fine white paper and faithful copies Of the
originals Biact,rcods Magazine being exact fac-simile
af the Edinburgh edition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
BENEFITS DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

Pennsylvania Apenps, Warrington City, one door
nest of GiimaR's Drug Store
THE citizens Of washington and strangers visiting the
city respectfully informed that the subscriber has
just opened gallery above which he has fitted up
giant style with all the latest improvements including
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLIGHT,
and prepared 10 take pictures Of all sizes single In
groups which his long experience and great embo
den him say will be by competent judges fully
equal to specimens Of the photographic art ever produ
Cabinet pictures measuring eleven by fourteer inches
taken at short notice. also and enameed Dasuerreo
types.
Perfect satisfaction warranted In cases.
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine
specimens. N. 5. BENNETT.
Jan. ally
JAMES BIRNEY AND CHARLES q. PIERCE,
CUiciRHGtL
plRNEY PIERCE, Attorneys at Lao and NotGrie'
ID Public.
JAMES BIRNEY, commissioned to take dispositions, 40
kuowledgment Of deeds 20 administer Oaths and affirm
stebs, by appointment Of the Governors OF
Alabama Connecticut Delaware
Illinois Indiana Iowa
Kentucky Louis; ana Michigan
Missouri Mississippi Maine
New York New Hampshire North Carolina
Pennsylvania Rhode Island South carolina
Tennessee Vermont WISCONSIN,
Texas Maryland
Special attention given collections and to the taking Of
Once, No. ia Main street July 25.
CINCINNATI NATIONAL ERA AGENCY,
No 239 Nam street, a t.r doors belOw 9Th, rea side
TINE National Era is delivered by carrier in any part of
the city at 81 50 year. free Of postage Those who
prefer IL be supplied by the month at % cents per
month. Single copies also be had Price by mail, 81
per year.
received for the Friend of Youth edited
by Mrs NJ L. Bailey free ofosdge delivered in any part
Of the city, st rs cents year or 80 cents by mail.
and adver sements received and any bust
connected with these papers attended TO, by
JOHN kiRMAN,
y. ~ PIERCE,
l. AGENTS for National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
GRANT COUNTY. INDIANA.

AT repeal meeting of the citizens of Monroe
township, Grant county, Ia, held at Pennington,
November 20, 1850, pursuant TO a call for the in
vestigation Of the law known as the Fugitive
Slave Law, Israel Jinkens, Chairman and A. B..
Goody koontZ, Secretary also, at another, held
at Wickershams school-house, in the northeast
corner Of the township, November 90, for the
same purpose, David Wall. Chairman, and A. b.
Goody koontz Secretary and another ut Farming
ton, on the Goth inst, Isaac Parker, Chairman,
and Nathan llaines Secretary and on the even
ing of the 30th inst, there was one held at How's
school-house in the southeast corner of Centre
township, Henly James, Chairman, and John
Taylor, Secretary; and after several enthusiastic
speeches were made, and some resolutions passed,
A. b. GoodykoOntz was appointed to compile the
proceedings Of the several meetings. and forward
the same, together with the following preamble
and resolutions, to the editors of the Wing Ther-
mometer and National Era, for publication.
These resolutions were unanimously passed at
all OF the abOvc-named meetings:
!. Rcsoiped, That while we wish to be a peace
able and law-abiding people, and for the Union
while it guarantees TO us our rights, we do most
soisBly s,a6e,ely and ffnily resolve, we will not
obey the requirements of the present infamous
law bat will use all fair and lawful means to have
it repealed or remain dead letter among us.
. ReSOlred, That we will not aid any man to
office, either directly or Indirectly that viii not |
use all laudqhle means for the repeal Of the pres
ent infamous Slave Law
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
BLACKWOODS MAGAZINE AND THE BRITISH
QUARTERLY REVIEWS

Owing to the late revolutions and counter revolutions
~ among the nations of Europe which have followed each
other quick succession and OF which The ed is not
y the leading periodicals OF Britain have become invested
with interest hitherto unknown. They occupy
middle ground between the hasty dsonted and necessar
y imperfect records of the newspapers AMI the elaborate
and treat be furnished by the historian at
future day The American publishers, therefore deem IL
proper call attention to these periodicals. and the
very low prices which they offered to Subscribers The
following il their list, viz:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19


CLUBBING.
Four copies Of all Of the above works will be sent to
one address payment Of the regular subscription
the fourth copy being gratis.
Rsmittances and communications should be slwsys sd
dressed, postpaid or ranked, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co,
Mar 81 70 Fulton St.. New York, entrance 80 old 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

WATSON RENWiCk, WARRINGTON, ID. G.,
A GENTS for procuring Patents in the United Siaiss
"A and foreign cos,aries
They prepare Specifications and Drawings Of new inven-
tons and transact ali business connected with their pro-
fession.
They viii revise and attend TO the those
applications which have been rejected by Abe
Of Patents either Of defective catfoa and
drawing of the presentation Of an Improper elsin-
Persons residing IT distance may procure all necessary
Information respecting the Of their Inventions
may have their Applicant for patents IN proper for
and obtain patents without ncurng the expense o.
personal attendance at Washington by writing 70 the sub
scriters.
Models can be safely sent to us by the Exprssses
Rough sketches and descriptions be sent BY mall
Letters mast be post paid
r. H. WATSON.
July IS. k.s, kkNwlCA'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
JOHN w. NORTH,
NIIEILAN A. WOOD,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and General Lana
"a Agent, Falls OF st. Anthony, Minnesota Territory
Oct lily
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

uTHOLESALE ind Retail Boot and Shoe MdnVacfEf'
w RS, sign OF the RIG RED BOOT, No. 30 Lover
Market south side two doors vest Of Sycamore stree. IN
j. L. WHELAN.
NAV 21-iv A WOoD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
PROGRESS PAMPHLETS.

PROGRESS PAMPHLETS.
There is foun. about to stream,
There IL light about to beam,
There Ia a warmth about 90 TOW,
There Is a flower about 20 blow,
There is a midnight blsckness changing
Into gray
Men OF thought, and men OF action
Clear the way
Aid the da~ning tongue and PEN
Aid H. hopes Of honest meni
Aid It, paper aid IL type
Aid IT, for the hour Is ripe
And earnest must not slaoken
Into plsy; 10.
Men Of thouaht and men Of action
Clear the way -, o,;ginal
A. HNE will soon issue the hrst OF 40 m.re or
IL. Pamphlets numbering from one 10 hl.ea n,t,t,A
less containing thirty octave psges hsse pamph-
In the bsst style and bound In durable eo's'
lets will be entitled a. follows: ~
/. The Laborsr 6, The Democrat ~ Inc S Si1sn
The Landlord ?. The Aristoerst " Tue as,s.or
g. The Tenant 3. The Usnrer 70 .he $3.50
4 The Employer 9. The Debtor ~ Inc S's a,, o,hosA
3 The servant 10. The Teacher Ia The Ns's""
Mr. Hius has no peeunisry means 10 fuonsh - ne
ard he looss 10 his friends for AID In this en'srI s
.sks NO contribution, hut hopes that taose VINO
shle 70 produos pamphlets ~ the age am h .ub
~ ths rsce demand, will secure Sufficient nun'pef
Ss price q the pamphlets viii be ten cents sae''
tvx,ve scties . dollar s.1 In
~ \, SssirabIe that lists OF Subscribers he forvarosa
ADVANCE fos they viii constitute the capital o. the
prise Payments be mA.e on the receipt oi e.en
her. Almost any sealous friend Of man can oo'A'"
subscribers, nt.s., 10
The nrst number will be issued In Novenbsr I'M
l.. A. filNE, Cincinnati UNIV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
JUST PUBLIsI,rn

EpLY to Remarks of Rev. Moses Stuart on Hon John
contained in his recent pamphlet entitled
the Constitution by William Jay An octave psmnsis,
in neat cover Price cents Fer sale BY
Aug. l. VIM. HARMED 81 John sf,aa, ~ W,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

Jacksonville, NOu. %, 1880.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

Lor through passage California via Chagres the ls
I,th 18Th, e6tb and 2sth Of every month tickets and
selected berths he secured In advance on the most f
vorabs at the Agency oce of the United States
Mail Steamship Company, l79 Broadway, New York
New srrsns Circulars distributed gratis All who
going California will hnl il to their interest 10 send
for Address, postage paid
ARNOLD BUFFUM Il co.
For the satisfaction of those TO whom we are psrsonay
unknown refer TO the following members OF
Hon. John Otis, Maine Hon. Tbsdieas st vens Pa
James Meachara, VI. $ Chase, Ohio
John 2. Hale, N. ". kathl Albertson. Ia
Horace Mann, Mass. Vim. Spragne Mich
Loren p. Wsldo Conn. John Wentworth III
WIN. Seward NY Chs. Durkee Wis
Hon Thomas Corvn Secretary u s. Treasury
Oct. i0--iit
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
HOOK Err AZ IfiWLFN
THE FRIEND OF yoUru

A TTORNEYS and Councillors At law. Hartfor, cor
"A nectlo1t. JOHN HOOKER
Sept. lily JOSEPH x UAwI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
DALTON MARKET.

sept. 4, lS0U.
Editor Post: Our market presents nc
new feature this week. Bacon is worth 7c
hog round, BY the load Corn Toe per bu
Meal 70 a 75c-none in the market. Oats
thrashed. 80 a 81 &c per ju. Lard 6 ::
7c. Wheal-It is difficult TO define the
state of the Wheat market just at this time.
Some Of the Agents have declined taking
the b'sl quality of Wheat at more than 81
per bn. The highest price paid Tor wheat
this season was 81 80 per 60 lbs for choice
article, sold by Maj. John Moss, 81 McMnn.
Some other smaller lois have been sold at
81 20 per Blu. Ii is uncertain whether the
latter price could be obtained for the bes,
article now. Ii is evident The mills cannot
long compete with the Northern flour at
these prices.
Our merchants have good supply of
goods and groceries on hands, and are sel>
ling on accommodating terms.
J. IN. CATE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
COM Nj II RCIAL.
AUGUSTA, September I'd, 1850
Editor Of the Athens Post:

Edtt0r % the .1lhehS fOSt:
Our merchants are all busy receiving
large stocks, to be in readiness for Fat
Trade. The stock. of Dry Good,
Hardware. Crockery. Shoes, SadGlery
Drugs, Hats and Groceries, will, we under
stand, DC much larger than usual. and in
our opinion the merchants Of the interior
will do well to examine them before going
farther.
GRocERIEs,-W have no change to re-
pnr, IN the value of Coffee, Mnlasses. Su.
gar, Spiccs, Teas OF any deScripl ion of Ii
quors and other articles usually kept by
our Grocers. Coffee fair to prime qualities
command ii n ll!c.--Sngars. Mu>covada,
&c. GA 7 lie. Clarified do. l-2 a 8
Loaf and Crushed lie per lb.-Molasses
slightly lower, 23c', prime quality 2lc. Ter
gallon.
NAILs.-Some large sales have been
made at 4sc-urders Of few kegs filled at
llc. per kcg.
BACON AND LARD both very scnrce. Tht
former commands ~ u 7 "a hog round
Prime Lard &c per ID.
BUrrER.-Good Tennessee butter is
much wan:ed-it sells at lGc per H., il
fresh.
FEATuERs.-Some sales have been made
a, BE-. per lb.-Tallow commands lUc.-
BeesWaX lSc.
oGs.--Oii'ars Of Sc per ID. nett. have
been made for young hogs, we believe that
price can be obtained for any quantity that
may reach this market.
CorroN. The receipt Of cotton in this
market has during the past year been 269,'
500 bags-s,nck on hnnd ID, 400 changed
hands and shipped $50, 100 bags, which at II
probable value of $50 per bag would make
Sl2 sos, 900 paid here for cotton during the
past twelve months.
Observation-Disclosures supply OF ex'
change at &c. prem.
The health of our city was never better
lhon OF present. We have no, heard Of n
single case Of any kind Of Fever for sever
al months past here.
Very respectfully.
BAKER, WILCOX g. co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
Cane Creek Academy,
EXAMINATION and EXHIBITION

EXAMINATION and EXHIBITION.
THHlIE Examination of the School taught at
L Cane Creek Academy, will take place on
the 18th of September inst, commencing at
S O'Clock, A. NJ, and closing at 4 p. NJ. The
Exhibition will commence at early candle
lighting, consisting of ia lengthy Tragedy and
two Farccs.
The friends and patrons of the school are
respectfully solicited to attend.
l.. COGIIILL, Principal.
0ITThe fourth session of the above lnsitu.
ton wiIi commence on the 2lst day of Octo.
Der, 1859, and terminate on the 2lst Of March,
1851. Terms of instruction us heretofore.
Sept. 6, lS50--tf 1902
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
Groceries for Sale,

Kan BAGS RIO, MIraca5O aaG Jaw
'cO Cuffre;
$50 hhus. Muscovado, Porto Rico. anj
ST. Croix Sugar;
200 boxes and barrels Loaf, Crushsj,
Powdered and Clarified Sugar;
ITO hhds. Molasscs;
200 boxes Manufactured Tobacco. ass'd;
25 chests Hyson. Imperial and Black Tea;
5Otons Sweedes, Bar, Hoop. and Band
Iron;
400 kegs Nails and Brais;
1000 lbs. Cast. German and Blister Steel
5000 sacks Salt;
An assortment OF Spices, Soaps, Cam
dies, Gun Powder, Shot. Bar Lad, Buck.
cts. Brooms, Liquors. SC.
BAKER, WILCOX s. co
Augusta. Aug. It,. lS50-,f 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
Athens Female Academy,
raNHE Trustees of the Athens Female

raNIlE Trustees OF the Athens Female
Il Academy respectfully announce to The
public tha, the first Session of the IDstitu-
Ilon, under liz new organization. will COM
mence on the first Monday of September
next, under the care of Miss o. L. MARCH
BANKS, as Principal.
Being resolved to use every effort to
place thus institution on an equality in eve
rs respect, with the best OF the kind in
the country, aud being satisfied that its
present accomplished Principal will give
perfect satisfaction 10 us pupils and patrons,
the Trustees rely with an abiding conf
dence upon the co.operation OF the friends
OF female education in their efforts to main
tain the institution upon the most perL!a-
nent and elevated position.
To secure the most thorough and accoms
pllshed education, The course of study will
be the same as is adopted in the best Fee
male Academies Of the country. and adds
rional teachers will he engaged from time
To time, as the number Of pupils increase
so as 10 reqhire it.
(Ey- The services of Prof. G. X. KNABE
have been secured as teacher in the
Musical Department. His reputation as a
Teacher of Music renders ii unnecessary to
say any thing in regard TO his qualItica.
tons. He will also give lessons. il desired.
to Others not members of the School
The tuition fees and Incidental expenses
will b" as follows:
Spelling. Reading, Wiring. A rilhme-
lie. English Grammar and Geog-
raphy, $500
French, Italian and Spanish LAM
suages, Mathematics, Natural Phl-
losophv, Moral Science, As,rono-
my. Sc. 1000
Drawing. Painting, SC, 500
Music on the Piano, 1900
" " Guitar, 1900
Incidental Expenses, 100
The Trustees have the assurance from
several o! the most respectable families of
the place that they will board young ladies'.
including light and fuel, at from 81 so 10
$500 per week.
VISITORS.
Rev John J. Robinson. Il. G. Jackson,
Rev. Jacob w. Miller, S. X. Reeder.
James $. Bridges, IT, CampbelI,Jr,
II. n. McEwen, Geo w. Bridges.
TRUSTEES
A. McKellin, James Geuys,
J. +. Slower, A. ID. Keys,
Richard Haley, L. N. Van Dyke.
II. n. Rider,
Aug 10, loJ0--lf 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
FOREST HILL ACADEMY,

'H'HE FALL SESSION of this Insti'u.
ton will commence On the First Mon.
day in September next under the superin-
lendence Of Mr.. CHARLES p. SAMUEL, as
sisted by his Lady, and close the last Friday
in January.
Mr.. Samue's ability and faithfuness as
a competent AM! efficient instructor, have
been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested
| within the last sixteen years. The Trus-
tees can, therefore, safely recommend this
Institution to the consideration of those who
desire Their sons and daughters to be well
taught.
Terms, per Session Of Fice Months. Par.
abic al the end Of tie session:
Spelling, Reading, Writing and czoo
Arithmetic, So'oo
Eng lsh Grammar, Geography,l 9 m
and the above, o'oo
Latin and French languages,
Mathematics. Natural PhlIoso. ooo
ply, Moral Science, Aslrono. io'oo
my, nc,
Extras.
Instruction in Double Entry Book
Keeping will be given to slu- m
dents. and TO any young men CIV
who may desire il,
hiemen'drV Drawing Tor small m
children, 2 lessons per weel, { ''oo
Drawing and Painting on Enam-) .oo
iled surface 2 lessons per week, ''oo
photographic or Monochromatlc) coo
Painting, 2 lessons per week, wv
Mezzolint Painting, z lessons PERI soo
week. o'oo
BY order Of the Board of Trustees all
the young Ladies and Gentlemen can OBJ
tam certificates of commentator in any or
all Of the branches they may have studied,
by undergoing a TAR and thorough exami.
nation, IT their performance and moral de-
porlment will justify il.
Reward certificates will be given month
" 10 all The pupils who may deserve them
tot good behavior. punclually in attend
anc". and proficiency IN their various
slndGpS.
BY order Of the Board.
CHAS. METCALFE, Sec.
Athens, July 10, lS5O-t 95
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
COLVIN & CO.
,GENTs FOR THE STATE LOTTERIES,

Agents FOR THE STATE LOTTERIES,
Office N. w. cor. Baltimore & Calvert SIS.
MUSEUM BUILDING, Baltimore. Nd.
The following great lotteries will be
drawn during the month oi Srptemher.-
Persons residing in the most distant parts
of the country can transact business with
the Baltimore agency with facility. as 10
days transit by mail will bring orders 10 us
from the most distant parts. Orders inva-
riably answered by return mail. We name
only the principal prizes OF each Lottery to
be drawn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

Orders solicited for tickets or packages u
tickets III any Of the above splendid lotteries
Lel,ets come safe directed Colvin s. Co.
BalimUre, Md.
10 Correspondents can transact bus mess
through the mails with this agency, as
well as though personally present.
Letters carefully directed and Answered
by return mail.
Managers Official Drawings, with state
ment Of result. sent under close envelope
to all WHO order tickets.
Bank notes on all good banks IN the
coun'ry4,o. Prize tickets received in pay
ment. at par. tor tickets.
Prizes cashed at sight. Bank drafts re-
mllted 10 those holding prizes.
A II orders are carefully complied with
The mus' prompt attention always given
10 Orie.s
Please address COkVIN 6, co.
NV cor Baltimore s. Calvert sis,
Museum Building, Baltimore. Md
Aua. 8 4, lSj0-lm SO 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
Just Received.

EHRESIl Drugs and few Observation-Disclosures
"a Candy, Raisins and Almonds--a good
supply Of very line Chewing Tobacco--a good
supply of Carbonate of Soda, cheap.
have now on hand nearly every thing that
will be called for in this market in my line q.
September 6 1850. WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06

EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.--Within Il
short distance of the Pavilion, Rock.
away, resides a poor Irish family
named Sicily. They have an only
daughter of the age Of sixteen months
Ever since her birth. she has been the
victim Of the disease known familiarlv
as water in the head. The head Of
this child is constantly charging in
size. without emaciation of the limbs.
1t Is already nearly three feet in
diameter, and to the eye appears as
large as a half bushel. The child is
intelligent, and has Il good appetite.
Through the philanthropy of Dr.
Boyd, well known IN this city for his
scientific attainments and benevolent
character, now resident for the
summer at Rockaway, the circum-
stances were made known to the visi'
tors at the Pavilion within a few days
past, and such was the commiseration
there excited, that a subscri pton was
taken up for the benefit Of the parents,
and one hundred and twenty dollars
were subscribed at once. Mr.. Stephn
Whitney and Mr.. George Barclay, Of
this city, interested themselves warm.
Iy in the charity, and Mrs. Cranston,
wife Of the proprietor of the Pavilion,
has taken charge Of the fund for the
relief Of the famiIy.-N. Y. Evening
Post
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-06
NO Cure No Paw!

rENlIE undersigned has permanently located
ID himself in Calhoun, McMinn county, at
which place he has opened an Office for The
purpose of preparing claims for all persons
who have claims against the Government, for
Pensions, Bounty Lands, Pay proper. Extra
Pay, Pay Tor lost Horses, aud every other de-
scrip,ion ui claims for adjudication before the
Departments at ashinston. He is well pre-
pared, having all the Pension Laws, and all
the Executive Regulations, TO direct him in
preparing claims, and in addition twenty
wears experience in that line of business. His
charges shall be moderate. Many claims are
lost on account of being prepared by inexpe-
rcnced persons. Call and see him. No charge
for talking about your claims.
SAMUEL WORKMAN.
Aug 90, is5o-l2m 100