davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
RADICAL CURE +
HEkGHA Glls RUPTURE.

I'M. g. HEttUN uf Bcstun, Wi" has devoted many
~ 10 The ire ln,ni al ieJna kR"p'nrr, nnd us
hi'coverd . II, de- III cure whi,h ~ W we'd saectssin IN
he c,.,s If long standing, aSwrl a. ~ ne md
fnmS ~ this ,ruubrs laini hereby rendering
The Use Of 1rns.rs apnrcrssar, has kted h huse No
~ Lincoln S. iru,vry 10 opes ihe u = i'" where
IL viii receive ra, beret"iore or als'' a'tri.
acnlar, To ,malr Comp sns I" Ihr irealh,nt aud
cntc e tarirncee, ,diocHle ,iecrrh'ds o. Piles; ur
nary uisrasss, &e
App circn may he nude al MS residenee, 9ExErEh
? AcE lRuwc .lrrei), BRtOn.
boston. Aug 4, 1884 s4a's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
David w. CutIef's Estate.

VtE Snhsrriber, having bt en- appointed bv the onora
d. G Probate Court for III DStficl OF Washington IN
n''' "lers 10 rec i've examine. aud adjust all ciams aud
DEMANDS ~ all PERSONS against the Estate If avu W.
t"ttr' at' OF Easi Montpelier, in said district decreased
represented s"iven' aud The term vi six months from the
IN hay OF august lao4 hens ullowed by said Court L.
thr Creditors Of said decreased To exhibit aud prove their
respective claims he'"r n3; d" rive noicr, that will
attend to the duties of our appointment at the DIV rIly
house OF The Widow, Mari. B. euler, IN East Manper,
IN >ai Dist ict IN the nd Fridi,s If Srprm and
February next ut ten O'clock IN the forenoon on each Of
SAID days hnYA, WHEELtK
Gu tSTOp ER c. WING Com'rs.
HENRY MUTT,
Montpe Ter, August 10th, A. u. 1854 rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
Silks, silks, ilks.

DItIi riaid Striped thamgeamr n Plan Drcs silks
II fur 81 ] > conts, from New York Amuons this day
oI. ned. They cheap 1T u 10 So c'ns hi they
bought cheap and nr customers shall b. the advan
aye u the pnrchtse. Can snon. LYMAN & KING
En , I'd 1884
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
britannia Ware

In every syie, Papiei Mache Goods splendid Lot Of
Fancy Drrss and Cmtn Fans, line Scssos md Shears
lot " tho cnrb tied SwS> Raj s, from tr naunf ct0
~ Of lecun-tre also, fine assortment fr"m hest Eng
lish aud amrrc mlker., Lulies Work, .cbooI Dinner
ynd Common Baskets, Relicnirs Per hOnas, Of every
style and quality Gili Jewey Fancy Boxes, and great
assortment ui Toys and Fanny Cords.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
Dartetp.

Perhaps there are no two words which
more distinctly point out cause and effect than
tbese-gin and bitters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14


And If lungs enough tii IN sustain lie CossuMtrfOS.
For Asthma Read This!
SPRiSGFIELp, October 10 1851
NR DEvtsEs.-Rear Sir: N"one whn has mt felt them
selves nr stnd lhe friends, atc ed with the ASt-
ma can conc, i've of is distressing effects II has been
my lot witness II for years in my mother. We have
tired fr her every remedy which TO our notice but
to no lasting bnieht, until tried ynur l.nzenge since
which she has heen wholly fee frun It's much dread
,niintn return Money hrars no comparison To the
cnnf of hra tn she Is enjoying and language faiis
express grditudrto You for sending the medicine IL
u.s. We can hut ho, that 1t will reach evry one afflicted
with the like disease. .
Gratefully remain \ouis DANIEL HITCHCOCK.
y. r 'dfed, smith & Pierce Agents, Montpelier +
F. Smith N"rhf Id.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
saI'ICE

To Pa sengers travelling West
| AN prepared /" sell through tickets 10 Niagara Falls.
Buffalo. D.irut, Monroe, Toledo, cleveland Chicago,
and To all Of thu principal ports on AXE Michigan. either
by the michigan Cent raj or Michigan Southern Rallrads
as may best sun Passengers.
j.. W. HOBART, Agent.
Al mi lier L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
SIP SE71AIEl LES

The arge4, aud neIr assortment IN the STATE
Consisting IN part If Gold, Syr, Steel AMI Plted, 1t NJ
aud Draw Rows. with Persc"pe. Per,cai Concavr
Common ,unvex aud Uolorcd single aud double sights
lee of nil ktud
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
w AVER CJIRE.

TYR. NILS ESTABLISHMENT NJ Concord, N. II
is open summer and Winte' for the reception Of pa
TENTS Inquiries concerning the applicability Of the
io nrni will ne swered wihoutcharae Prescription
for home treatment 50 co.
ISS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
CARPET STORE.

A SONPt ETE assortment of Wool Carpe.ings- Extra
y Super, Snuprfne an Cumm"n-also, Cotton aud W"uI
--iuitnn hemp aud Straw Waiting, Bookings, stair III
Gu BAY State feelings "a vide, iii cwis, 4 Ia 4
W dr n. a cumm,issnn ON The manufacturers prces--a
the Peoples STORE, opp"se Brick Church.
May q, 1854 LYMAN KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
Plated Wares.

Cake Baskets Tea Sets, Walters, t'astos. Table, Des
er aud Tea Spoons. soup aud Grtam Ladies' sugar, Nus
aid, sal, and Bar S,mns kln RingsPie Cake, lrumb
Fruit, Fnh aud Blu Ter Knue-, Asparagus, Ice and Suga
Tungs as indsnne as SILVER and At one tftht cusa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

We take pleasure in nh"lncng our friends aud the
PaLlc, tIl hiv scared thr sewers of Ir JOSEPH
iusH, WIN Will ulkr charge Of nur Watch Work. And
terl c,ni'ient thai have rs good Il w"rkln'n AS
ferr l. in thu rqiai - TIL b;<t anh excellei by
Bnii- Mr.. Rush has had several years Experience IN he
hst hops IN thrciy Aud our "atr lis may h. aSstlred
that ANY work entrusted his viii be promptly aud
iaithf lily executed
All goods sold warranted to be as repre-
scented.
Wal ons B ock State Street.
Nm II4a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
GAOGM1.
PEREUWLRY

great vatey ii l'rass Clocks. . G Square, Gothic,
Oriental, Jsnny lind Marine Ocia.Un, VICTORIA Manal
Papier Nachr aud Fancy eight day aud thirty hour, with
and :. iIh0ut alarm, rHe BE>r MANUl AcTrmEs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

vcstings.
NEW lot various st. les, ia.. aii,ved at
- "e'S'' iS'. SCOTT A ZELDA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

I.nbnI, Pynchrns. Pievrrs, Glenus Y Mangenet and
Cnarays extract fr the handkerchief, Farms and "ih
tognes, Spald rs Bosch Shrs i.l~irai -, Bur
gre>s Cream Nulrtivr. aud ,'yhrriln Lusrile G the
hair and great vuitty Of pigments, perfumes, nc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
WATCHES,
JEWELRY & SILVER WARE.
G |. 6 v. \. CROSS,
DEALERS IN
Fine English, French & swiss
TYATCM& S,
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS,
Warran ed Timekeepers.
SILVER WARES.

Consisting of Pitchers Cups, Tea seits Cake Baskets
Walters, Table, Dese.t, Tea, Sugar, Mustard and ,ai
Srons Napkin Rings, Soup and ,ream Ladies', butter,
Fruit Pie, take and FIJI. Knives &C., in every variety If
style ana finish manufactured h. our especial orders by
II thr idesl and hest nnfacIureIs IN the United
silver is WARRANTED to D.. n good be procured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

7 T. WY.
Eighteen dreadful suffering from Nervous Postra
ii" The eminent pyscans had gwen up all hopes
If er recovery, sIIe had become
HELPLESS EVACUATED FROM FLOUR AFBus BARRESNEss
/ his was the Of Ms. Hatfield, who has by this
dy been restored perfect het and nor cerifci te
Isrndorsed by Prof punham, NJ d. and two eminent
Clergy men
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At called meeting Of 0coee Lodge. No
2l2, of Free and Accepted Masons, brother
James Parks, W. J. Hughes and ]. Q. A. Lewis
were appointed committee to express thu
feelings Of the Lodge in relation to the recent
death Of our esteemed friend and brother,
BExSET BoYD. The committee offered tn,
following preamble and resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted: 4.a.r
WHEREAS 1t hath pleased the allwise Archi
tect of the universe to remove from our midst
our much beloved and esteemed brother, BEN
MET BoYD, who professed faith in God and
died in peace at his residence in Benton, on
Wednesday evening, the 9th inst.-Therefore
Resolved, That in his death his family has
lost devoted husband and kind father, So
ciety useful citizen, and the fraternity be-
loved and valuable member.
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the Attic
tion thus visited upon the family of our de-
ceased brother, and tender to them our sim
cere sympathy and coincidence in the ire
parable loss they have sustained.
Resolved That as testimony of our respect
and esteem the members of this Lodge wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be published in the
Athens Post and Cleveland Banner, and O
copy thereof be sent to the bereaved widow
After which the Lodge repaired to the
house of deceased brother took charge of the
body, and buried it with the usual ceremonies
W. II. MoKAMY, Secretary.
Benton Sent T. 1854
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
rrLane,s VermIfuRe.

No remedy invented has been successful as the
great worm medicine Of Dr. MLane. All who have used
Il have been equally astOnished and delighted at its won
derfu energy and efficacy. To publish all the tesmoni.
ais In Its favor would an volumes We must therefore
content ourselves with brief abstract OF few Of them
Japhet c. Allen, q Amboy, gave dose to a child
years DID, and brought away 50 He soon after
gave another dose to the same child, which brought
away so more, making 1888 worms In about 70 hours
Andrew Downing Of Cranbury township, venango
county gave his child spoonful and she passed
III worms Next morning. on repetition of the dose,
she passed 1l3 more.
Jonathan Houghmsn, Of West Union, Park county, Ia
writes that he Is unable to supply the demand the
people in his neghborhood say after trial Of the 9TH
ers' that none is equal to DR.. M'Lane's vermifuge
Alessrs D. j. ". Cotton, Of Winchester, Ia happen
ed last spring to get of this yermiuge After SELL
ing few bottles the demand become great for that
their stock was exhausted They state that It has
produced the best effect wherever used and is very
popular among the people.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. A'Ldnes
Celebrated VeymifHge, and take none else All other
Vermifuges in comparison worthless. DR.. MLane's
vermifuge also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
had at al respectable Drug Stores In the United States
and Canada. . '..'
For sale by p II. KEITH Co., Athens; J. A. 4 G. W.
COFFIN, Madisonvlle and by one Agent In every town
In Tennessee Isept 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
Chancery Sale of Valuable Land.

Martha NJ. Martin, John W. Smith, Mark
Roberts and wife Emily, adult heirs of Nat.
Smith, decd, by their Attorney-in-fact,
Mary NJ. Carr, and James c., Laura and
Texanna Smith, minor heirs of the said Nat.
Smith, decd, by their Guardian, Mary NJ.
Carrie parte. 40. p. - a.,
DURSuANT to q decree of the Chancery
Il Court at Athens, in. this, cause, at the
August term, 1854, /. William Lowry, Clerk
and Master of said Chancery Court, will sell
on the premises on the 23d day of October
next, to the highest bidder, on credit Of six
and twelve months, except the sum of temper
cent. which will be required in advance, the
following described tracts of Land in McMinn
county, within four miles of Athens to wit:
lao acres of Land, lying in the Southwest
quarter of section 81 township 4, range |,
West of the basis line, Hiwassee District
Also, 60 acres, adjoining the tract aforesaid,
and sold to Stephen Smith by Dan'l Newman,
it being known as the Stephen Smith tract.
Bond and security will be required of the
purchaser for all the balance of the pnrehase
money and lien retained on the land until
all is paid WM, LOWRY, G. d. A.
Sept. 8, l854-7t Prs fee $3.50 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
ON nj E RCIAL,
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, Sept H.
BACON-Hog round 10 q 10dc, and scarce; hams 10c
for PRIME lie for choice and 12c for extra family and
canvassed sides 10c for ribbed and lie for clear stock
very light and demand heavy; shoulders 81 @ &c, with
light stock and heavy demand ''
LARD-11 q 1111c for choice leaf in barrels; liz a
1zc In kegs and cans .. ta..H -, .
TALLOW IKE n 1. ....
BEEvEs AND HOGS same as quoted last week.
SHEEP 81 q head. So 20 nlH
WOOL has decllned-95 @ CSC for washed and IS @
15c for unwashed. ID '. n ct ..
C0RN-scarce at 81 @ Ito q bushel. ......
MEAL 81, 10 @ 1,25 q bushel, ...
OATS Toe q bushel.
RYE 81 o bushel.
PEAS 81 a /, 25 3 bushel.
WHEAT $1,35 q lao for red and $40 a 1,T5 for
white
FLOUR @ &c o hundred in sacks, and $3.50 @ 1880
n barrel.
FEATHERS 4Oc q n.
HAY 81 % 1,25 y cwt
FODDER 81 ,25.
No sale for Dried Fruit.
BEESwAX 23 q Csc.
GINSENG % a soc.
BUTTER-Scarce at 19 a zoe y n.
EGGS-Scarce at 25 a SOC q dozen.
IRISH POTATOES 81 q 90 o bushel
EXCHANGE y % cent for sight; y for 80 day and
par for 80 day bills gra.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANsLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
The Do-NorHIsGs.-A meeting of this

The o.NoTHIsGs.-A meeting of thi!
society was held yesterday evening.
Sam Lazybones took the chair.
Bill Loaferson was the ce-prcsident.
The secretary made his report. He OBJ
served, that at the last meeting nothing had
been done, according to the constitution Of
the society.
Jim Vacuum offered to make motion but
did not move iiom his seat. lie observed
that it was a popular prejudice that it was
the destiny of man to work. Tine present
order had been founded for the encourage.
ment Of idleness. A new member was wait.
ing to be- initiated.
The President said, Let him come in. =
The new member WAS carried in on four.
post bedstead, after giving the password
En- nihito nih,l fiji.
The President administered the oath of
eternal laziness, and desired the candidate for
admission into the order to repeat it after
him. The candidate waited till the Presi-
dent had finished, and then said "DittO."
The Vice President asked the candidate
whether he would take drink.
The candidate nodded and opened his
lips.
"The Secretary will now read to you
the rules of the Society,"" said the Presi-
dent.
The candidate shut his eyes, and fell asleep
in an instant. ...r-H
"He'll dol" said the President, approvingly.
"Yes," said the Vice-Presdent; she'll do
nothing"
The members name was enrolled, and
he was reused up to pay his subscription.
He did nothing Of the kind. Nothing else
took place. Nothing more was done. We
knew nothing more. The whole thing
amounts to mere nothing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of Tellico Lodge, No. 80, o.
Free and Accepted Masons, at Lodge room in
the town of jacksonville, Tenn, Sept. 4th
1854, the Worshipful Master announced the
sad intelligence that brothers JAMES P. MINIS
and DR. WIN GLASS, members of this Lodge,
had both fallen victims to the ruthless hand
of disease and death.
On motion, committee consisting of DIR.
Thomas J. Young, Joseph E. Houston and
John c. Alternately, were appointed to pre-
pare and report resolutions expressive of the
feelings of this Lodge under SO affecting dis
pensation of Almighty God. The following
preamble and resolutions were reported and
unanimously adopted: .r ..
WHEREAS, We have witnessed with feelings
of the deepest regret the death of our highly
esteemed brethren, JAMES p. MINIS and VIM.
GLASS, and with heavy hearts and trembling
steps followed their remains to their last rest
ing place on earth. The one in middle age,
surrounded at home by kind and loving
companion dutiful children, and all the en-
dearments that cluster around and make up
the meaning of that word, home. The other,
VIM. Glass, had Just ripened into manhood,
and stood in the vigor of youth, almost the
only prop and support of an already deeply
afflicted and bereaved mother They are
gonel God, in His wisdom and for His pur-
poses, has taken them from us-has called
them from the labors of earth to refreshments
in Heaven-and although we mourn and la
ment their deaths, still we have assurances
that our loss is their eternal gain.
Resolved, That the members of this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning in memory
of our departed brethren for thirty days.
Resolved, That while we bow with humble
submission to the will of our heavenly father
in SO heavy chastisement, that we will re-
gard the same as another warning Of our APP
preaching dissolution-that we, too, are pass
ing away.
RESOLVED, That this Lodge deeply sympa-
thise with the widow and family Of brother
Minis, and the widowed mother and brothers
and sisters of brother Glass. who are now sor-
rowing under their recent bereavements.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary be directed to
furnish the widow of brother Minis and the
mother of brother Glass with copy Of these
proceedings; and also a copy to the editor OF
the Athens Post and request him to publish
the same. Thomas j. YOU'VE,
JOSEPH L. HoUsroN,
john G. ABERNATay,
Sept. s, 1854. VIM. c. KING, Sec'y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15

At regular meeting of jacksonville Di
vision, No. 26s, Sons of Temperance, Septem
Der 18th, 1854, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Again the stern almoner of an
allwise Deity has visited our circles and taken
away one of it's brightest members. Again
we have been called to mourn over the rava-
ges Of the monster Death. A seat has become
vacant in the Division room. A face ever
present there to cheer and encourage us with
its smiles is missed. A tongue we used to lis
ten to there is now stilled in death. Surely
might we exclaim with one of old, "How are
our loved ones fallen" Parigen has fallen,
Agnew is numbered with the dead, and Minis
is no more Scarce had we buried these, our
departed brothers, when we were called upon
to mourn for another who was cut down in
his youth, full of bright hopes and fond ex-
pectations, ere the day dreams of boyhood
could be realzed-the true Son of Temper
ance-the amable JoHN MowRY. Indeed
have the dispensations Of Providence fallen
heavily upon us; and while we deprecate Di-
vine wrath and implore mercy for our broth
erhood, we truly lament the untimely death
of brother Mowry-hoping that his death,
which though our loss is his gain, may I'D
monish to "be ye also ready" As an express
sion of our sentiments for the deceased we
unanimously adopt the following resolutions:
Resolved That in the death of brother
Mowry the Division has lost one of its firmest
supporters-the cause of temperance de-
voted champion; and humanity true friend.
Resolved, That in testimony of our respect
for the memory Of the deceased we wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days, and
that copy of the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be presented his parents with our
coincidence in this great sorrow, humbly
hoping that he who tempers the winds to the
shorn lamb may comfort them in their affiic-
ton. .. ......
RESOLVED That copy of the above also be
furnished the Athens Post, with the request
that they be published ...... 49,.
JOHN a. HULL, r....
w. A. UPTON, ..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
Runaway Negro!
SO REWARD!

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber, living in
IL McMinn county, on Sunday the 3dinst.,
a negro boy named Henry. Said boy is about
II or IS years of age, of dark copper color,
low statue, bushy hair, weighs 1872 lbs He
was very well dressed when he left Had on
a kind of mixed colored coat cut in the "gen-
tlemen fashion," fine shirt, neck handkerchief
a new pair of pants too long, of a blue color
"a new Kossuth hat, and new Shoes and is
about five feet bigh-an active keen boy.
will give ten dollars reward for him if ia
ken in this county, or $50 if taken out of the
county, or confined in any Jail so that can
get him again. The boy was purchased of Jo-
seph Warren who brought him from the neigh
borhood of Augusta, Ga. WIN. TERRY.
McMinn county, Sept. 10, 1854.
N. B. Any person writing about said boy
will address the letter to me at Athens, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
Testimony Of a Physician.

Extract of a letter dated Pittsburgh, January 18th,
1852 ~ will say that your Mustang Liniment Is about
the best Liniment used. have used it in my
case along the part of the spine, for spinal ri-
tation with complete relief 4 used it few nights ago,
when was perfectly crooked and my back in complete
torture, from what the books would call Opisthotonc
condition of the muscles, which you know is about
bad lock jaw" 1t gave immediate relief and in the
morning could bend like gutta percha man, and with
as little pain The medical profession you know, have
Great aversion to these kinds Of remedies, but from
knowledge Of the ingredients ofthe Mustang Liniment
would have no hesitation In recommending It, wherever
a remedy to relieve pain is indicated. have recon-
mended 1t In number Of in my practice, and
as far learn has acted with equal celebrity and
certainty my own case Hoping may be used for
and DRIVE AWAY pain wherever It exists and that 1t
remunerae you well for y, exertions fer bringing
valuable remedy before the public subscribe myself
Truly yours, >, GEO. II. KEYSER, NJ. d.
For sale in Athens by VIM. BURNS; in Calhoun by r.
r. MARTIN; in Charleston by JAS. B. Balm. fsept
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15
TstravS.

TAKEN up by Joseph d. Castor, living
i three miles Southwest of Athens, McMinn
county, Tenn, on the main road leading from
Athens to Calhoun, one BAY MARE, both
hind feet white, blaze in the face, supposed
to be about fifteen years old Appraised to
$50. ,..
Also, taken up by Joseph d. CASTOR, living
three miles South west of Athens, on the main
road leading from Athens TO Calhoun, one
BAY MARE MULE, two years old. No marks
or brands perceivable. Appraised to $50.
Also, taken up by Joseph ID. CASTOR, living
three miles Southwest of Athens, on the
main road leading from Athens to Calhoun,
one sucking SORREL MULE COLT. No
marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to
s35 S.P. WINS, Ranger.
Sent Is, ls53-8t* ... BIZ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15

In this place. the 1th inst, WILLIAM Outlaw Infan
OF Mrs. Jane E and the late Col VIM. P. II. McDer
mott aged one year and ten days.
or Scarlet Fever, In Benton, on the 18th inst JoHS
QuNcT, son Of j. q A. and Susan J. Lewis aged fifteen
months and sixteen days.
Wherefore should make my moan,
Now the darling child Is dead
lie to early rest is gone
He to Paradise Is fed.
shall go to him, but he,
Never shall return to me.
At her residence, In Hamilton county, Tenn. on the
24th ult Of darrhea AMKRIcA daughter Of James Tay-
lor deceased and wife Of WIN. p. Scott aged 43 years
months and 10 days The deceased was a member Of
the Methodist Church for 20 years From the tes-
timony Of Mrs Scott while her death bed she has
happy immortality beyond the grave.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-15

SEED CoRN.-NOw is the time to select
ears of corn for seed Go into the field and
pluck off the earliest ears, and such as are
well filed; and you will gain something by
selecting from stalks that have two ears on
them. 1t is important that you select in the
field, and before all the ears are hard, for thus
you will gain several days in the ripening next
year.
We think it probable that a majority of or
farmers neglect to select their seed ears till
the time of bushing, But then they cannot
determine certainly whether they take the
earliest ears.