davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

THE TxEs Coon ADVICE. The Provi-
dence Journal offers the following sensible
advice to manufacturers, but if is applicable
to adj classes engaged in business, and At is
worthy of careful consideration: "a. ..H
The best thing for the manufacturers is to
make the best Of the present favorable state
of business, to draw themselves into rs close
quarters us possible, to apply their profits to
tho parqment of their delas and not 10 be
tempted into the folly OF extending them
selves beyond their present prospects of pay
inent They arc dependent for their tempo
rarv prosperity upon the manufacturing and
commercial prospsri6E of Great Britain; they
are at the mercy Of rhe foreign snarke; and
they will have bitter cause of repentance If
they forget that dependence, and act as though
the present higher price Of goods was the
legitimate result Of Ameriean business. ~.
Now is the time to prepare for the coming
storm. Thecountry owes aa enormous debt
to Great Britain. Rairsad iron-whch could
rs we'll have been made ut home is almost
the only substantial representative that we
haze to slew for this debt The rest HAS
been consumed. When the foreign creditors,
from sudden alarm, which comes in business
matters, no one knows whence, or from COM
mercial depression, or stringency in the money
market at home, call for theT pay, there will
be hard times hero. Investments made here
under present prices will not pay the debts
that they create; property will be sacrificed,
and fortunes lost, and good men ruined
Now is the time to prepare
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
ChancerV Sale OF Land.

William 7, Forrest and Win Lalyfe6, ESttutdrs
Of the estate Of John Mdtlock deteasrst ~
William Lemons, Mary Matl6ck, widow. So
rah Mat Jock, HenryN atlock, John 8atioce,
= Elizabeth Matlock and Martha MdtlSelS
minor heirs Of John Matlock, deceased
DUESUANT. to Il. decree Of the GhdnrSss
L Court, at Athens, MtMipn countyd Iqi.
nessce, at tie August Term, 1892, had in this
cause, | will sell at the Court house doar,in
the town Of Athens, on Monday the 18th day
of February, 1888, the following tracts er rag-.
celsof land, to'wit: The northwest quarter of
section %, 4th fractional township, 2ndrAhge,
west of the Meridian lliwassec district. Aies
MINI county, Tennessee. Also, the south
west and northwest quarters OF section 20,
the southwest and northwest quarter Of see
ton q, the southeast quarter Of section 20;
and the northeast quarter of section 86eulI IN
the ith fractional township, ID range, wpst Of
the Meridian, IIiwassee district. Also, thirty
five acres, more or less, adjoining said lands
on the south side, lying in the bend OF Cbestua
crock. and bounded on the south by the lands
of James Morris all in McNinn county A
credit of six and twelve months will be given
on all cycept the sum of 800, 20 be paid
down, tho purchasers giving bond and seciiiity
and lien retained on the lands until al IS
paid If the respondent, WIN. Lemuions docs
NOT within 5 months from the 18th day Of Au-
rust last, pay the amount Of said decrgf In.
49, w 81 WM. LOWRY, e. d. NJ
Doc. o. ls52--tds Prs. fec 81 222
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
&c o nj mi E R CIAL.
--777-77-7--7-777 = -7----7l-----
ATGB!Sfa lHfRKET.

Groceries-For the season of the year there
has .heen a fair business done in the Grocery
line The stock on hand is heavy and well
asserted. -... BE-. ...r..s.' e.. .rr
Fheat-Good red'is scarce, and lot would
readi ly bring Gee 'Whitois worth $l'a'$1 10,
according to quality. ~. "a, .. .. 90.
Corn-Ihe demand is limited, and as the
stock is on the increase, prices tend down
wards Sales have been reported to Us by
the quantity at 52@ o. soc, sacks included.'.-A
large lot would not bring over SOC. Oats 81
a 40c. '...r. ....- San. .s
Bacon--Stock fully equal to demand which
is limited. Sales by the hid, cash, at lOta
lie for sides
CLcese-NortIlern is scarce andin demand
at - l2lc
Hom-Superfne Augusta Mills is selling
at S5a Sc per Dbl, and Extra at Soy n 81
Supertine country isworth So s.. There is
a fair demand for Flour. s ..... I
Potatoes-Northern are held at So per Dbl.
Sat--ls scarce Wehaye heard of no large
saies this week-Petailing from stores at s., 81
a 81 60 per sack .. ..-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

SroP THE MURDERER.-All persons are
requested to aid ia experimenting Russell J.
Bragg, who murdered his father-in-law, Joel
Thompson, in Ebert county on the oath
inst; after numbering said Thompson, and
severely stabbing one Of his daughters, fled
and has not since been heard of. A liberal
reward will be given for his apprehension
that he may be brought to justice.
Said Bragg is about 30 years old, 5 feet
OF, leisches high, fair complexion, eyes light
yellow, hair auburn. He has small black
spot between his eyes, and has a scar across
his left hand, above his fingers. FIg Z
All lovers Of law and order are requested
to keep a look out for said Bragg. He will
probably make for western Georgia or Vir-
,gigia.- Southern Banner l"f
GAINES THOMPSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
THE LIVER PILLS.

The Liver Pills Of DR.. McLane were first
used by him exclusively in his own practice.
So eficacious were thee,i a.all cases of Liver
complaint, that they become famous, and at
tracing the attention Of the medical faculty,
passed into general use. They act with great
certainty and regularity; thepatient almost
Immediately feels the dispersion of his dis
ease and is gradually restored to. health
With'some the effect is almost miraculous,
freqocfrtly experiencing immediate Felief, 6f-
ter having, formonths, resorted to drugs and
meIiciues Of another description, in .vain.--
Diseases of the Liver are very commoii in this
country aBd.,arc:often frightfulf ii character
Those who experience any Of the-premonItory
symptoms of this dangerous and complicated
disease, should ut once procure box of Dr.
Pills, and perhaps, thereby, be
saved n world Of Misery. -, g.. ~
q For sale by p. H. KEITH, Athens J, A.. d c.
W. tSFFIy, MadisOnville; and by one Agent
in every townin Tennessee. = Dec. ST.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
For the Post.
CLEAR SPRING ENGLISH SCHOOL.

CLEAR SPRING ENGLISH SCHOOL.
A very thorough examination of the pupils
of Clear Spring English School came off on
the 18th inst The manner in which the ex-
erclses Of the day were conducted proved
satisfactorily to the minds of all who were
present that Mr.. S. p. Hale is Il gentleman
FULLY competent TO instruct the rising genera
ton IN the different branches of thorough
English education. There were ten or fifteen
students examined on English Grammar, and
| can safely say (alter witnessing number
OF examinations ut the best institutions in
East Iennessee,) that they stood the most
critical examination ever witnessed. The
examination on Arithmetic, Algebra and Ge-
ometry, was highly interesting and entirely
satisfactory, In short, the whole examine
tlOn proved that the teacher was competent
and attentive, and that the students had en-
tered cnergetically into the spirit Of cduca-
ton, and had made faithful sessions march
mp the beautiful hill of science. After The
examination, compositions were read BY
number of young ladies and gentlemen, all
of which We're truly interesting, and must
have cmanated from bright inteIiects and no
bic gcniuscs 'Fhe exercises closed with
three original orations by young gentnmen,
students of the institution, which were highly
....... .......
In conclusion, can only say to those who
wish to ascend the beautiful Hill Of science,
and to inhalc the saubrious atmosphere
which continues to fan its ever growing sum
mit enter Clear Spring English School, place
yourselves under the care OF S. p. Hale,
make u proper effort, and success shall be
your reward. A CITIZEN OF MONROE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
pp1IGIoIts .NnTIGE

In REPUTATION of.the silly notion entertained
by some, that Astronomy must not be used IN
the pulpit Providence permitting, on the Sc
cond sabbath Of jaRudry, II. A. NJ, l will
preach a religious astron9mie,at discourse, IL
Illustrative Of the resurrection 81 the human
body, as also ofthe power and majesty of God.
Text Cor, 10 and II: First the solar and
cometary region; secondly the starry and
and in conclusion,so Is the resqrree-
ton G.. HORNE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Just ReceiVing& Opening

My stock of FAIL d. WAITER GOODS,
VI suitable for Gentlemen and ladies sub
stantial wear. Also, Boots aud Shoes for both
sexes Sugar, Coffee, Moiasses de. All Of
which will be sold Us cheap for cash az any.
CE$@ Al Kinds Of Country Produce taken in
exchange. J.. DODSON.
Nat 1870
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
.E'OfiCC.

II AND WARRANT, No. 1874, for one hun
- dred ANA sixty acres, issued TO me on the
9th day of June, 1851, under the act of Sep
tember 2sth, 1850, and sent to my agent,
james T. Asbury, Kingston Ronne county,
Tenn, has failed to come to my hand and have
entered cdgcGt in the General Land Office
and intend to apply to the Commissioner OF
Pensions for duplicate of said Warrant.
LEWIS NJ. WESTER.
December 10, 1S52-6t 22O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

Madam de Stacl lived, and we may say
died, in til belief that revolutions were etitc-
ted, and countries governed, by succession
Of clever pamphlets. This is very n9ar the
truth. The powerful newspapers of the day,
with what is called the leading articles, are
nothing more than a succession of clever
pamphlets. its said that three newspapers
in France effected the revolution of July,
1890 ... .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pany have determined to construct one hun
dred miles Of double track immediately, sixty
between Baltimore and Cumberland. and for
ty between Cumberland and Wheeling. One
hundred thousand dollars of additional loco
motives and cars have been ordered for the
proper equipment Of the extension. To cover
the expense of these improvements, there
will be Il new issue Of two and half million
dollars in bonds of the company.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Just Received,

4 lot of Coffee, Sugar, Mol0sscs, Indigo,
a Maddcr, Pepper, Spice, Blue Stone, Mack
crcl Candies, RaiSins, Soda, Lead, Rice, Cheese
Patent Medicines, aud greot gcricty Of raj
and lIjRter Good$ which will be sold low for
prompt pay. ] 0R not be ,mdcrSold You
Goods '6yfhe piece. Call aud see.
p Athens, Nov. H., 1852. G.ITORNF.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

A SINGULAR MATRIMONIAL BARGAIN.-A
singular matrimopial bargain took place,
not long since in Missouri, in the vicinity of
st. Joseph, which, within our memory, has
not precedent. Two married men who liv-
ed near each other became, from reasons
best knownto themselves, dissatisfied with
their own wives, and took fancy, each for the
others spouse. Matters being thus, their
better halves were consulted as to achange,
and expressed themselves willing to acccde
to any measures that would keep peace in
the family, Each wife took her neighbours
husband, and have since lived contentedly in
their new home. H
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

ABsTEm,oUs DIET. The necessity of per-
sons becoming their own physicians when the
bodily functions are slightly disordered is
well illustrated in the Domestic Receipt
Book. ..... ....... ..a .....
Many cases of illness, both in adults and
children, may be readily cured by abstinence
from all food. Headaches, disordered stom-
aci,s, and many other attacks are often caused
by violating the rules of health, and in con-
sequence, some parts of the system are over
loaded, or some of the organs arc clogged.
Omitting one, two, or three meals, as the case
may be, gives the system a chance to rest and
allows the clogged organs to dispose Of their
burdens. The practice of giving drugs to
clear out the stomach, though it may afford
the needed temporary relief, always weakens
the system, while abstinence secures the good
result without doing any injury.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Two MORE STATES COVE For THE WING,

Two MORE STATES GONE FOR THE WINGS
said George as he met Isaac with the intol1ua-
ton. Isaac looked wise and responded,
Kentucky aud Tennessee no, no, my
boy, but hoo more are conceded to us by the
democrats, without question-they yiela
them totally Pray what are theyF why
the state Of ANXIETY and the state Of Hope.
Iessness' Isaac grinned horribly ghastly
smile while the crowd laughed at the news.
Boston Post.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
For tie Post.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Some time since, in num-
Der Of your paper, there appeared notice
of asuperior quality Of Corn, raised by your
worthy citizen, Judge Keyes; and while Meigs
county may rival you in point of Corn, it is
claimed by and fairly conceded to James Lii
lard, Esq, of Decatur, Tenn, that he has
raised zig, now in salt, which weighed four
hundred and fourteen pounds, stripped and
bled, nj the age of fifteen months it being
the largest of the hog kind known to have
been raised in East Tennessee. To such
men rs those we have mentioned, is due much
credit for without labor there is no excellence.
Let the attention of our farmers and business
men generally be more attracted to the de-
yelopmcnt Of our real and certain CONNER
cial resources, and the tide of trade which
has enrichencd other sections Of the country,
particularly Kentucky, will be thrown in our
midst, and the great objects of society
peace and plenty-be enjoyed by all unintcr-
ruptedly. Upon the farming class depends
all other branches of business in our own
section; the cotton of the South being n
medium through which our currency is sup
piled, the almighty dollar Of the rich million
are finally reaching the pocket Of our farmer
boy who feeds the pigs. J. A.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Chancery Court at Athens.
rs.
John Hankins aud n. C. White.
Elios Fite,

..t John llankins and n. c. White
IL this cause it appears from an affidavit
Il filed, that y. c. White is not resident
citizen Of the State of Tennessee: 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made in the
Athens Post newspaper published in the
town UE Athons AeMinu county, Tennessee,
-foF four successive weeks, requiring the said
y. G. Wliteto make his .pcisonal appearance
at our next Chahccry Court TO be holden Mt
Athens aforesaid, on the Sd Monday of Febru-
airy next, TO plead, answer or demur to tho
fomplainants bill filed against him and John
lIankins in said Court, or the same will he
taken as-eoniessed IA to him and set for hear
Ing aceordiRgly.- .-.. .. ~.-
~ b q a WM. LOWRY, C. d. "
Dec. 81, lSj2-4t Prs fee So 222
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

Sadler, whose tragic death at Petersburg,
Va, was yesterday mentioned, left his will in
his cell. He told the other prisoners that he
intended to escape or else kill four men and
himself lie had II six barreled revolver con;
ccaled about him when committed. lie had
been a respectable citizen of New Bruns-
wick, N. c. 80, e..,
The colored man is still living. Sturde-
want was killed instantly, as was also Sadler'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Fur Skins Wanted.

7 WILL buy All the Fur Skins that is offer
4 ed this winter; such as Mink, Otter, Rae
coon aud Fox and give goods for them at
Cash Price. | want them all cascd.
- q. w. ROSS. 4
Nov. % 1852 2ls
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

We observe that Mr. A. G. Benson, of
New York, the well known protector of the
guano expedition to the Lobos Islands, is
about to appeal to Congress for indemnity
His "bill of particulars" is formally made out,
and he estimates his damages at the comfort
able little sum of $4,000 which he will
ask to have paid him out of the public treas
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Superfne Flour,

-. X. REEDER d Co, will keep constantly
Cs on hand u supply of Superfne Flour,
which they will furnish to their customers
low for cash
Athens Sept 2. 1852.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
The Pain Killer!

ON THE PAIN KILERll! Just come and
W. get the Pain Killer, if you wish your
Tooth or Headache stopped in less than FIVE
minutes. Nov. lNl G. HORNE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
A Farm for Sale,

MY TRACT OF LAND adjoining Che town
~ of Athens; upon which + how'rdsde is
offered for sale. Thctract contains Erf Lah-
drat Acres about one half in cultivation, aud
the balance in first rate timber. The build
ings are, a comfortable and coInmodious
Dwelling House of frame, Brick Kitchen with
servants rooms, Smoke House, large frame
Barn, Spring-house and other convenient out
buildings All Orchard of several hundred
young bearing apple trees of choice apples; a
good peach orchard, and great variety. of
other fruits, such as pears, plumbs, cherries
and a choice selection df'grapes. - w .
There are upon the premises several first
rate never failing Springs, two of which are
near the dwelling house. And it is believed
that there is no'upland farm in the country
that produces more to theacre Of corn, wheat,
clover or grass. ....-...... 80. .,-..
TEnMs:-Gne.fonrt cash, and the balance
in three equal gnnHal installments with in
terest. T. NIXON VAN DYKE.
Dec II. ls52-3t ..' 7'a"'921
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
William / .emmOr

William Lemons J .s.t.
DCRSUANT to n decree of the Chanccry
Il Court at Athens, McMinn county, Ten
nessee, at the August Term, 1852, had in these
causee will sell at the Court house door, in
Athens on Monday the It'll day of February,
1853 the following tract or parcel of land ~
ing in the county of McMinn, on both sides
Of the Armstrong Ferry road, at place called
the Cross roads, containing about two hundred
and thirty acres more or less, and being the
same land that John Witmore, by his penal
bond dated Cd February, 1888, was to make
title to John Augusty and John T. Benton, il
the complainant VIM. Lemmons in the Origin
al Bill filed in this cause, does not pay the
amount of the decree, interest and costs with
in five months from the 18th August last.
Terms, cash. .-...... ......' III
... ~ WM. LOWRY. C. d. NJ.
Dee. 81, 1S59-ts Prs fee So 222
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

10y" Our Government lands cost ono aol-
lar an acre on IN average and champagne tgo
ds,iiars bottle. How many man dieS
i,ndIcss, who during his life has swallowed
a fertile township trees, and all!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Wheat Wanted

ME- will buy all the good clean lIrrtlant
W able Wheat we can get, for which VIC
will pay the highest market price.
NoWl9I s. Il. REEDER d co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
The Last Notification,

4 Ii persons indebted to the firm of Brad
N ford ~ Dodsoi,. either by note or account
for Goods bought at Auction or otherwise, will
do well to make payment to me Surviving
partner) against the goth of Janiiary, 1858,
or they will all befonnd in the hands of an
officer for collection, without distinction.
= ... ''-..- '.'.'f L.nODSON, &"
Surviving partner Of Bra!totR G Dodsoa.
Dec 81, l852-tf 22S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

,-z5" According to the returns of the as
SCISSORS Of New Orleans, there has been a de-
cline in the value of property in the city of
three millions three hundred and ninety-two
thousand three hundred and forty-two dollars
within the past year ---.. ---.-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

M f will give cnsh for all the merchants
w bic Wheat offered u.s. Sacks on hand.
Pc a. D. KEYES d son. o.
Nov 90. 1 S52--lm ---f f... 9lS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

Rev. Bishop SoULE, Of the NJ. E.. Church,
has written n letter to the Southern Christian
Advocate, in whieh'he reflects on some Of
the opinions of the Northern Christian Advo-
cate, and closes by predicting division of
tht Northern Church. .. OIL. ...r..,.. p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

Under the caption of The Mecca Of he
1871 centarBthe New York Herald publishes
a long list of arrivals ut Concord, N, H., from
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Groceries! Groceries |!
IS. X. REEDER G. co

A kEnow receiving aud Opening, at tho old
II stand in Athens and at the new building
at the Depot, large and first rate assortmcI
OF Groceries, which they will sell rs low as
they can be purchased in East Tennessee, for
Cash in baud, or any kind of Country Pro.
duce
Athens Nov IS, l5S2-f l6s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Leather ! Leather !

'FIlE subscriber has a good supply of Sole,
L Upper and Harness Leather, Tor sale at
Dodson's store, cheap for cash
Dec. 10, ls52-22O r. VAUGHAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Boots and Shoes,

A FEW cases Of heavy winter Boots and
"A Shoce, cheaper than ever, by
j. W. McSPADDEN & co.
Dec. 81 1852 222
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
WHAT CoUSrRYl-HC Nicholas who

WHAT CoUETRY!-H. C. Nicholas, who
left Indiana for Oregon last spring, wrote
home to his father on the 10th November
from Oregon City, and in his brief epistlc ex.
hibits quite an extrayagant idea of the new
country. ...... -....
."Such animals as are here never heard tell
of. Cattle when they lie down it is ms much
us they can do to rise again. You talk OF
your fat hogs and horses, but have never
seen any. They run out altogether; the
owners don't see them once 4 month. Wheat
will weigh 9Obs. to TIE bushel; two heavy
crops from one sowing. have seen field
of rye that looks thrifty, that there has been
three crops taken from one sowing, and it
still looks thrifty. Two crops of potatoes are
taken from one planting in one year. Onions
are almost as large as my head A farmer
works hard but one third of his time. 1t is
very healthy here, except some places on the
Columbia river, where the people have the
ague. Steamships and sail vessels come to
Portland city, on the Willamette river, which
is a larger place than Oregon City The boats
run to San Francisco in four days. Flour is
worth from 80 to 40 cents per h. in the mines,
and 20 to % here. A,common labOrer gets
from 81 to 50 so and boarded. and s. in the
mines. A man or 4 woman that don't get
rich here is not sharp A great many are
leaving and coming to Oregon; the low wages
in California won't justify them in staying
there. Those that have been here any length
of time are well off. Land IN be obtained By
settling on it for four years. .. .. 3.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
Take Notice.

4 Ii persons indebted by note to'the estate
"a of John McGhee, are requested to call
without delay upon one of the subscribers,
or J. W. j, Niles President Bank of East Ten
nessee, Knoxville, and either pay the same or
renew'them with satisfactory security. Neg
Letting to attend TO this notice, they will find
them in the hands of an Attorney for suit.
h. MCGHEE
c. NJ. McGIIEE H''e'"o'''
r Dec 3, 1S52--tf el9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE,

I UNDERSIGNED have opened Bushes
L blouse at Athens, in the new building
near rhe Dcpot, where they are prepared TO
sell GROCL.RIE'S at low rates, and TO par
chase Produce at the highest market price,
= l3$s!AYAeat wanted at highest cash price
sacks on: hand. ~ -, RKYF1S, son d CO..
AtReps, Dee. II, ls527-7tf: = 22l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
CANDIES.

WE have n superior article of Candy Al
w monds Cheese, Crackers, Soda BUS
cult, Green Apples, and many other good
things which we will sell low down for cash.
J. W. .HcSpADDEN d co.
Dec. q, 1852