davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11

D:ca.-At Lpwisville. Lafayette county Ark's
on the ID inst Mr.. ANsEI. BRooks, son OF Thom-
as Brooks, Esq, of that place. The deceased had
been for several months afflicted with an abscess
in the side and hopes were entertained hIs re-
covery. But he relapsed. and the Physcisian's
skill was unavaling He was a young man,
not yet IN the prime OF lie, and his amiabie quail
tiles had won for him the esteem Of many warm
friends.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
School Notice,

TT7 ME undersigned wiii crea School flr t'rs
- in the Aiale Academy on Monday the ll-H
lHst- ior session 0I lre months. aaa III deairad-
vacation oE " lloEA oF six weeks i,III Je given ia
July and An-rst
Tuition will vary from sl0 to SEQ ter session.
viz.
1st OF Elementary class. $40 90
81, Elementary, Eng. with Arithme.ic. Il 30
Cd, The above with Geography and Eng
lisa Grammar IS 90
9TH Latin or Greek Language. % 90
TLRHS-parabie one halt at The middle of
session. lhe remainder alt the close
M. LII CLANCY.
Washington Junr 9- 1851. 13-rt.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Fashionable Goods.
2g0Ea GHakEEag..

T1HE undersigned, at his Shop. five miles
l South OF Washington on the Spring .liil
road, has on hand any quantity of WELL. sens mel
Iin5er, and IS prepared to do work in his line
with punctua.ity aud dispatch.
Wagon wheels filled at 81 each. and tyre put
on extra. Charges for other work in nrc.sr-
uon LAWSON SITES.
oeDtelt3r' - 1921. 37-lm.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Miss c. S. AyDrnsog. second Assistant

Miss c. :. ANDERSON. Second Assistant
The course cf instruction viii embrace thor
ough English. Classical. tI1therlatical ard Orna-
mental education. long experience in conduct
las Alale Acadernr- aud an intimate acquaint-
ance n- many years Ni-h the manner ol conduct
in- Female lnsti-ltinrs. vill greatly condrcc IN
rae adoption of snrh rH.rz anl regulations A. the
Interests uitha Pupils ALTA the rrorer management
ol tIe Institution may demand IN the School,
ro1m- the entire arrangements, ard the direction
Of the studies will be under the control Of Mr.
Anderscn.-whiie during the hours Of recreation
the supervision will devolve on Mrs Anderson.
The Music department viii be directed bv Mrs
Anderson. 20 whose qualifications as a Teacher OF
Vocal and Instrumental Music on the Piano-forte
hr1ireCs oi pupils. and thousands who have heard
Aer performances. can attest.
Air. Anderson pledges himself 10 tie public. to
exert all the energy XIX which he II capable, in
thoroughly llslrlcting tle young Ladies entrast-
ed t0 his care The ornamental. shall not sup
Plant the substantial and tile more necessary
sti4zies aT the .Iii development oi tire faculties OF
tle mind: shall either. interfere with the for
nation OF Lady-Ike manners; and while Sectari-
auism viii he avoided, the cultivation OF religious
principals and correct moral habits, will receive
uHrsmsiung attention.
Terms far me Session Of fire Ionths.
E1a-l IN the family of the Principal, $50 90
IHition in Reading. Writing, and EleTnen-
LlEN -A4AA ~ sD
Tuition An Geography, History anl Arith-
rtetic. ---...--- ..-..-.---.. Is 90
Tutau in tie highest English classes, en-
blacin- Cr,hc n1ghy English Gram
mlE- Writing. Aalhnctlc. Natural and
-ionl Philosophy. Logic, Rhetoric. Com
position Ancicutand Moicrn Geography
with the useofthe Globes, Botany PHYS
ilogr- Chruia try. Astronomy, Geology,
lLEeTain-r- t.ItI such other branches as
constitute thorough course ot English
Instruction ...----.-.--------- % 90
EXTRA CHZRGES:
1TrHir VIII tha Piano Observation-Disclosures % 90
E-e of Instrument r0r practice. 90
Latin Greek. aud Mathematics, or either
ol 10 90
Nax-work IN Fruit and Flowers. ....... 10 90
Horsted work. French Embroidery, plain
and fancy Neede-wors. s............ 10 90
Painting ard Drawing. ing............ 10 90
Music On TIE G-itar. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
AEslc 1n the Harp. .....--.---..... p 90
al Dr.. Andersen cannot accommodate more
than between 25 anl aU hoardeTs. AID a. a good
many hive already been engaged; chose wishing
their daHaA tars to board with the Principal SHOULD
make early application
Additional buildings VIII he erected whenever
they are required; ami as II j. the purpose OF the
Principal to establish a Female Institute inferior
20 none III tie Union. 10 expense will be spared
20 serure tie aid o. tie best qualified Teachers
4 c0uPiete Philosophical apparatus will be pro-
cured when the number Of pupils viii Justify the
expense. JOHN ANDERSON. PTfncieal.
Ciartsriiie. Arg ., lsji. 36-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
i - CEIEaT.LL

E EEsE CE1G1S z, LL
Sir Astzey Cooper, Egart, Ta. D.,
THE r1uEETr MEDICAL prAcrlrloyEn. aAs LrFr
vALC4li.E LEGACY TO TIE WORLD Ia Hts
Great Preren,aijre Of Conaumpfiols. a,,a
UnJaIiHg CUrc far Pulm0nalv
DISEASES, WITHOUT THE USE o2 MEDICINE.
Sl-.i C.. EGrJ. H-al',i and o5Uiso} tic 80 M iis
Y EedjCGt te1 E'szr Chest Protector,
ITO ALL PERSONS of all a,-a- and conditions.
Il as a ceraIn and safe shield AGAINST those
fearful diseases, Consumption. Bronchitis Asthma.
Coughs. Ccds and other affections ni th- Lungs.
winch arise from the exposed state XVII tLa chest.
arroydsls 70 Jlshoh: and the continual changes of
our climate
The Protector is s:nrly chemically pre-
pared tar, lined with silk and padded. which. sIs-
pended i;om the neck covers the chest in so
agreeable a manner that. once worn. it becomes
q necessity gvE a c3gifor'
The Protector" although but recently intro
tuced into America is making rapid progress
through the United States, the ClHadas Soath
America, and the West Indies. III has for long
tme been a staple article in England anl on the
continent of Europe, while it has grown ir many
countries to the position of an tice oi dress
10 demonstrate these facts enquire of anr Enr-
iish resident in your vicinity OF his knowledge ot
tde beneficial eaects %! wearing the Protector.
V631E FscGHG'Ss 70 GJ,t)~IH. OF any kind. Inc
cost OF wearing these articles is a mere tribe and
one viii last some years. No one wao values the
health o. aiD=e.t or bis family will be without
them. Ine Hospitals in this country are not
alone recomu1 1eadiDg them. but rardlF introduce
las them. Harcotrt, Bradley * Co., ol L1nton
aud Manchester, England. were originally en-
trusted with the manufacture oil the Protectors.
by the i1mentei DR.. Cooper. aui clla.nre to
manufacture according 20 is orjg.ali Instructions
anil therefore recommend those who would wear
THE Protectors 10 see to their Jeins genuine
Esl-aita tiis IS stEgis a5ticle, a.s3 40 Patszl
Gl5iciRe.
RETAIL PEICEs.
Gent S.Ze... 80 each
I-adles oo-........... 80 4 % do.
boys ana Misses oo-. lJ 10.
HARCOC3T, BRADLEY 4 CO.
3s Jim Stree q lO2 Nassau Street.
New IarE, III. Il.
PEIycrP'I. WAREHOUSE, ! o. Wood street Cheap
side. London.
MAyuFAcfoEr, Market Street Manchester
England.
H. 3. & c.. are establishing De,ots f1r the
saie OF i he Pro C.ector IN all paI.s OF Ameriea
Physicians. Surgeons. Druggists, Cjoth.ers, Div
Goods Merchants, Hlttcrs and Mi..ine5S also
Gendemeas Furnishing Stnre-kecnaEs are en-
trusted with the wholesale and retaH distr 5ution
OF them, aGd to whom most liberal terms ure OF
iesei ior their enterprise, and a splendid on1rtnn-
ity opens 10 them ior safe and pIoA-aa.a Guinness
FOR terms. dYpiy 10
HARCOURT, BRADLEY 6- OIL.
IS Inn S-Tac, Nl,1 Igrt III. J.
OcFoEEE !, 1854 -U-3n.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Also Fifts VaEuabEc Slaves.

most of whom have been bred or the place-the
stock of every scription-consistng OF abort
twenty mules, seven yoke Of Oxen. from so to
100 head OF Cattle, $50 head of Hogs. about four
thousand bushels Of Corn, Fodder, Wagons and
Carts. blacksmiths tools and
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Co!rfe - - - - EcEITrnEf.

A+Mf-AAA -AA-AA -A4AEA -sA 49,
ME undersigned offers t1r saie cn ,
a. accommodating terms. a valuable sE
plantation. containing 35D acres q irst -
class upard.-eighty acres of which is ss--..rss,.
in cuirvaton-with the Stock and present Crop
thereon. Also, other valuable Lands The iul-
proved tract is situated near Rocky Comfort IN
sevier county. Arhansas.
For lurtheF Information aFrly tn the unlersi-n-
ei cn tAe premises. R IA. PEARCF
.lHr-trf 1 rl fSr- rn-fnIl#
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
American Artists, TniOn!!

TNHE AMEEicAN ARTISTS UNION. would re-
Il spectlully announce TO the citizens OF the
United States and the Canadas that Tor the purpose
OF cutiva;ing a taste Tor the fine arts throughout
the country. and with the view of enabling every
family 10 become possessed OF gallery of En-
cravings,
By the First Artists Of the Age,
They have determined. il order to create an ex-
tensira saie inr their Engravings, and thus not
oHiT rire employment to "A large number OF art
Ists and others bnt inspire among our country
meH taste wv works NJ art fo present to the pur-
chasers ~ their eHgTavings when go, 900 or them
are sold,
S2jJ,00J GJts, Of Lie dcfHal coa Of Slj0.COO
Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving.
therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly
worth the money but also ticket which entities
him to ono Of the Gifts when they are distributed
For FIVE DOLLARS. a highly finished EneIav-
ing- beautifully PaiHfci IN Oh, and FIVE GIFT
rIcERF~- witt he sent. or FIVE DoLLAR's worth Of
splendid Eneratings can DE- selected from the
Catalogue
"A COPY III the Catalogue. together with sreci-
men q one of the Engfavings- can be seen at the
Office OF this PAPER.
For each Doler sent an Engraving actually
worth that sum. and Git Ticket. viii immedi-
ately be forwarded
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11

Reference in regard 70 the Real Estate. F. J.
fIS>cHaE * Co. Real Estate BrokersNeyy York
Orders post p5iGJ with money enclosed. to be
addressed, J. " HOLBR0OKE. Sc u
j1J Broadway, \. Y.
I7-Ths Engravings in the catalogue are now
ready ior delivery
.ltgst-f 31h. 1854 35-fm.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Clnrksri1Ic Female Institute.

N THE above Institution will be re-opened on
- the iHst Monday in October, 1864.
Rev JoHy ASpERsov a. n Princiral;
Mrs. III. VI. AyDErsoy Vice Principal;
-gfr4 spcsa+.,..
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
VaEuabEe Real s. Personal
Property fer Sale, on BED river.

TNHE subscriber offers for Sale bis Plantation
L situated in Lost Prairie, Lafayette, county
in this State
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Runaway Negro IN jan,

Runaway Negro ia Jail.
NETAS committed to the iail Of Ike county. on
" the 9th day OF September, a negro maH,
who SAYS his naae is JilI. and that he belongs 10
G.. W. hGGy OF Boser Parish, Louisiana. SuiI
negro Is of very black complexion. about IT, feet
high, and world weigh about che hundred anF
eighty Pouads-about 3 years Of sega crop of
the upper psrt OF his right ear; teeth 0It on either
side OF iis moutb-had Two al4e iEun rim
around lis neck when committed To Jail. aHJ
SAYS he is a carpenter.
less the owner of said negro come forward ami
prove property. paw charges aad IA .ze him away
he VIII be deal with as the law directs.
JOHN d. HANCOCK, Jails7.
PIE corrl'g. .f-.Cnsrs.
Sep.ell5a .. Isll. II. f = COL ll-lw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
MI nEr2EEN.

On the 26th ult, by the Rev ". H. Denison:
JosEPH MCKILLlAS, ESQ, to Mrs. A. b. Hun
BARD-all ol this county.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
AEENTs.

The Committee believing that the success OF
this Grrnf Nn'iorirl T1ri rtHr will be material
iT promoted by the energy and enterprise Of in
teli-rnt and n1rscycnnE Agents have resolved To
trelt with surh on the mnSt liberal terms
ANY person wishing tD become an AGENT bv
sending t1s. raiil @l ril rrritr ty Fcityn III mai.
One Dollar Engraving -GiFr TIcLFi, n a Pro
st'ectfis- Catalogue and aii other reccssaIy in
iornIat.1r.
On tue final completion of the sale the GIFTS
will be placed in The hands Of a Committee of the
purchasers 10 be Distributed. due notice OF which
wiil be given throughout the Unitsd States and
the Clnaias
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11

Why is man who does not bet as bad as a
man that does
Because he's no 6a1ee
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
LIST OF GIFTS.

A'I thAllWIl- luD fFUNN
JJ elegant oil Paintings in splen-
Cii giit frames. Eize 1xi 1t. each 100 5000
100 elegant Oh Paintings. 2v3r. 80 5000
800 steel plate EugIavings. brilliant
ly cold IL oil. rich gilt frames
2iN3D inches each ..... 10 1000
10000 elegant steel plate Enerav-
ings- cold il oil oi tie Uasf-
iHgt1n N1sElIa.E. CxlG In. each. 10000
$4,000 steel Plate Er-ravin=s- from
lCn different plates uoH in Dos
session ai ald oWnr.. hy tae
Artists Union. uf tle Market
value ol. tron -l cts to @l each. 1000
iirst-rlass Dwelling. Ill 3Igt 81
MY: City. ..-....... $4,000
p building lots in 100 and lOlst SIS.
n. y. City. each 35xlOO feet
dcep. at.....................1 1000 22,OoO
100 Villa Sites. containing each TO-
o3J 81. tt. in the suburbs Of H.
York City. and commanding
magnificent view ui the Hudson
hIrcra ald Long Island Sound at 500 10000
2l perpetual loans ai caal. without
interest," ur security XVII $50 each, 5000
ll l0l $500
lNl ~ 5000
2AD 20 5000
1000 10000
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Br RoyaIEqtters Patent.
G o R IA 6 OLE 8 ,

TIE HKDR0MRGEK or T.aTERPR01
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Terrible Gale or The Coast Of Texas.

J. C. ATKINSON, Sec,y.
Jrsr,srlie, -3rk. Oct 6ti. 1854.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-07
InnE n,,t far GnmIltcrftits !

The public are cautioned against another
counterfeit. which has lately made its appear
ance. called W. Is. Farrclrs Arabian Lininent-
the most dangerous of all the counterieits'
because his having the name of Farrell many
will buy it in good faith, without the knowi.
edge that a counterfeit exists, and they Will
only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The geuine article is manufactured only by
U.G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and
wholesale druggist, No. II Main street, Peoria,
Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed lie sure YOU get 1T with
the letters H. 6. before Farrell's, thus-il. 4.
FARRELES-and his signature on the wrap
per all others are counterfeits.
For sale by q. W. Ross, and \. MckELpIN'
Athens: HuDGIS, WELLS d JonNsoS, Cleveland
". Il. EEYSoLps. Benton; W. C. NAuGnAS,
Columhus-and regularly authorized agents
throughout the United States.
r8- Price - and so cts, and 81 per bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village
and hamlet in the United States, in which on"
il not already established. Address II. g.
Farrell as above, accompanied with good RET
crcncc as 10 character responsibility dc.
mar. II, ih
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-07
Another Great Battle!
MCSPADDEN & HORTON

4 RE now happy to inform their friends
/ "A and the public generally, that while all
Europe is engaged in wars, they have just re
ceived large stock Of
Spring AND SUMMER GOODS!
Their stock consists in part Of French Cloths,
Cassilncres, Satlnets, Tweeds, Queens Cloths,
Cottonades, Satins, Fancy Vestings, Lad es
Dress Goods Lawn and Bingham Robes,
Swiss do, Plaid DeLaines. Berage DeLnines,
Persian Chall Plaid Poplns, Black and Fancy
Silks, Embroidered and Dotted Swiss, Laces
and Edgings Prints of all styles and Prices;
the latest style of
SIP King BON rs,
Bonnet Ribbon, Neck Ribbons, l.. c. IIdkfs.
silk IIdkfs, Hosiery, dc.
UAT'.S A y CA PS.
Also large and well selected stock o!
READY-MADE CLOTIiING,
for Spring and Summer wear; Boots and Shoes.
Hardware and Cutlery, Queensware, Cree.
ries &c., dc. .
We cannot enumcrate all the articles on
hand, but ask those who wish good and pret-
ty Goods at low prices, to give us a call and
they will not be disappointed. We continue
to take all kinds of Produce at highest prices.
Come on. every body, and the rest Of man
kind, and examine our stock free OF charge.
mar2i. McSPADDEN d HORTON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-07

THE WHOLESALE MEEcHAST.-Wc copy
the following article on Wholesale Merchants
from late number of the N. Y. Tribune:
Selling goods is m art, but accosting men
is Il science; aud nobody understands it better
than the New York merchant. And yet
shrcwd as he is, keen as his eye to the main
chance, it is doubtless due to the natural
pepcrosiy of his heart that he more frequent
" crrs on the side of 81 generous confidence"
than the opposite. And what Il slupcndous
system of commercial enterprise does the
dealings of the wholesale merchant reveal !.
Here he is, in some dark narrow street, with
his front of twenty-five or thirty feet, his Gel.
lars beneath and his lofts above. There he
sits behind little failing at his desk. His
alphabet of lcdgers are duly marslaed be-
fore him. His customers do not live over
the way, nor round the corner; they do not
come in onc-hOrsc wagon, bringing grist
and the children; they dwell anywhere within
two thousand miles, they speak all languages
in the Babel.ceft world; the heightened train
comes laundering down to the Atlantic sea-
board, not with one customer, but hundred;
they live everywhere between the sea and the
big river; they crossed that Oh the ice or by
the ferries; they heard the tramp of the but.
falo month ago; they parted in their canoes
the rice.swamps of the Lake Superior region:
they rode over prairie grooved into the blue
heaven.
And here they all are in the counting house
of the New York merchant. They are his
customers; their names have place in his
books; he knows more about them than he
docs about his immediate ncighbors; his eyes
and his mind are telescopic; he sees things
great way off; he buys on one side of the
world and finds his purchasers on the other
he examines silks and teas in the Celestial
Empire; handles laccs in India; tests coffee in
"Araby, the blcst y and is here in New York
all the while. lie eats, drinks and sleeps, as
other men do, where he is HIMSELF but he
sees, thinks, operates around the bcl!ed globe
They may rib Broadway with railroad track;
thcy may start u new line of omnibuses from
his yery door-but he docs not see it; but let
a new steamer navigate river in South
America, a new railway be constructed in
Iowa, and he regards it with interest, 1t may
let somebody out from somewhere that Will
turn into a customer; it may bring him some
thing to buy, or carry away for him some
thing to sell. ~ r
Such is a rough sketch, done in chalk oil
the New York Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-07
New Store and New Goods
n. CT E.2G e. " & o.,

\ RE now r"ccvcing ana opcnln., at IN"
! \ Corner Store formerly occupied by >. X.
Rceder, avery large and veil selected Stocl;
of scasonablc Goods. The entire stool; snew
having been purchased by oncof HE firm this
Spring in the Northern market. Among their
assortment may be found large lot Of L"d;es
Dress Ggois such as Broclie and Plaid Bare.
gcs, silk Tissues, Andalusians, Organdie Lawns,
Garuntc Bon Tcint, Dclaincs, swiss Muslins,
Jaconets, Gnghams, Prints ofaIl styles, Shawls,
Manlillns, Dress Trimming Eonn"t and other
Ribbons, Gloves Hosiery, silk llandkfs, L. G..
l!andk ,cc., ~.
FOR GENILEMEN'S WEAR.
Cloths, Cassimers and Ncstings, Hats and
Caps, Black Code Rhine Crnvats, Fine Mole
skin, Pearl, panar n, Ieghorn, and Wool Hats,
large lot OF Boots and shoes, DC, Hc.
4 large lot OF Fancy Articles, too tedious
TO mention. Hardware and Cutlery, Queens
ware .tc., Gc., together with every thing
usually called for in this market.
They respectfully solicit u call from heir
friends and the public at large, assuring them
that they will be ablet offer as great induce
mcnts rs any other house in the trade.
April :, 1891
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-07
CANDIDATES.

give are authorised and requested to an
nouncc WIN. +. Coorrr, Of Nashville, as can
di!ate for Attorney General and Reporter TO!
the State.
~" We are authorized and requested to
announce the name OF Hon .JSo. c. GAur, OF
bradley county, as candidate for Judge OF
the Circuit Court in the Third judicial Circuit,
at the enusing election in May.
~ We are authorized to announce ISo
\. MIYSis, Esq. as Il candidate for the office
OF Chancellor in the 9Th District, composed
of the counties OF Blouut, Monroe. lsoane,
McMinn, Fentrcss, Overton, White, Van Eu'
rem. Bleisor Marion, Hamilton Rhca, Mcigs,
Bradley ana Polk.
~" We are authorized and requested 20
announce d. {. TgEwnIrr, Esq, Of Hamilton
county. formerly of Bradley, as II candidate
for Attorney General of the Third Judicial
Circuit at the ensuing May election.
cy~ We are authorized and requested to
announce G. W. RowLrs, Esq, of Bradley
county. as candidate for Circuit Judge, in
the Third Judicial District, at the ensuing,
election in May,
~" We are authorized and requested TO
announce G. W. BRIDGES, Esq, of McAlnn,
rs u calll'la's Tor Attorney ''clcEaI III llIc
Third judicial District
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce SAMUEL TuHNrY, Esq. of White
county. as candidate for Chancellor in the
Fifth Chanccry Division.
- We are authorized AMI requested to
announce T. NIXoN VAN DYKE, Esd, rs Il can
dilate for Chancellor OF the Fifth Chaucrry
Division, at tn. election in May.
10y We are authorized and requested to
announce 30. W. BELL, of Nashville, rs IL can
liinte for Attorney General and Reporter foi
the State, ut the ensuing election in May.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-07
Notice,

4 CCORDING to the requirements Of an
~ act of the General Assembly of the state
Of Tennessee incorporating "Ihe tennessee,
Western and Charleston Railroad company.
The commissioners appointed hy the ith See
of said act, met at Madisony'llc, on the first
Monday in April, 1854, and on examination
usrcr,ninel that the whole number Of shares
taken in SAID company amounts to one hun
drei and fifteen. Notice is hereby given to the
Stockholders TO meet at the Court house III
Nationwide. Oh the first Monday in May next
in person or by proxy, to proceed to elect hi.
rcc,ors of said company, and TO make bylaws
and rules. T.. +. GRIFFITH
.ccct Of tic Board Of Com.
April I, lSji-lt 2S9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-07

THE BATTLE OF SryoPE.-Wc have let
for inst received from IN American gentleman
nm Inc Mediterranean who visited Sinopc
shortly after the battle occurring there be-
tween the Russians and Turks, who writes
that @hosido the disparity of force in guns
and the inctliciency Of the Turkish crews the
affair was shockingly managed by the Turks.
Although Russian ships had been in sight
from Sinope for three days, no preparation
had been made for defence against an attack;
The only shore battery mounted was one OIL
two lon. four Founders, two IRON pieces
which were dismounted from theii Io.lon
carriares bv their first discharge, and two
bronze guns for throwing stone balls. And
these were found utterly useless against the
hulls of the Russian ships. They were then
pointed against the spars and succeeded in
dis,nas,ing ship of the linc."-Washhgfo'
Star.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-07
MACON Ma RhET.

Macon, April 1.
Arrivals. Of Bacon, Grain DC, have been
largc-sales heavy.
Bacon has been sold at the depot rs low MS
13c; hog round from store Il II Sc.
Lari-Scarce, stocks light, 81 u 9e in bbls.
in kegs 81 II "c per Id.
Cor0-lIeavv demand prices firm so n So
Oats-Dul, market supplied, 20 Il 55c.
PCos--Scnrce, demand good, 50 u zoe.
.W,ai-Scarcc, demand good 81 :. 30
Fyour-Stocks light, Tennessee brands :Gg
a ST per Dbl.
E;mherS-Scarcc, - a Zoe.
Hty-Stocks light, Tennessee 81 n :lY
per cwt.
Bccf cutie on foot Il Gc.
Uogs-f'cw in market, j 5lc, net.
Fms 10 Il lie per d"z
Bntter-Dull, Il n lie per lb.
Driei Fr"d-Pcaclcs, peeled, 81; Apples,
peeled. 10 soc.
1obacco-Kcn,ucky l2i n ldc.
Coror--Sclls readily at ~ 9ic.
Naj's-Hy the key u a &c per Id.
Coftc-!.io firm III II l3!c
Respectfully,
ALLEN Il DUNLAP,
Commission Mrchanis, NHcon ia.