davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
ChoDCeI:y Sale.
VALUABLE LAMBS.

DURSUANT to a decree rendered in,the
l. Chancory Court at Madisonville ! will,
on the oath day Of January, 1855, sell at the
Court house door in Madisonvile. TO the high.
est bidder. on a credit Of twelve months, with
interest from sale, Except $3.50 required to
be paid in HANDY all the interest OF Gideon
Morgan, decd in the following described
Lands, viz:
The Citico Mil Place, in Monroe county,
continuing 60 acres. the South-eas quarter
Of section 80, fractional township Q, range .
East, of which said Morgan died. seized and
possessed.
A tract containing 1850 acres, granted 10
said Morgan by Grant No. 34S7, adjoining
first described tract
A tract of 5000 acres, granted to said Nor
gan and Nat Smith, by Grant No. 1913.
A tract Of 5000 acres, granted TO said Mop
gan and Jacob Peck, by Grant No. S4sS, adj
joining last named tract. All situate in Iii.
wossee District, Monroe county.
And on the 25th day of Jasuary, 1855.
viii sell on same credit, at Rogers Hotel, in
the town Of Calhoun, five Town Lots in said
town, numbers "a, 10, 20, II and so, in the
plan of said town. the prosperity Of said G.
Morgan, deceased, J. A. COFFIN, O. d ".
Dec Is, ls5i-6t Prs fee 81 325
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA Dec. 10.
We have to report this week the sale Of 1900 bushels
Corn at % 40 93c, including sacks.
Also 900 bushels 0Nrs at CSC q bush sacks included
100 bushels Cow PEAS at 81 rs q bu, including sacks
900 CoRN MEAL at 81 u bushel, sacks included.
All kinds of Grain are scarce and likely to continue
So Now is the time for your planters to send forward
their Oats planters are looking after their
seed and Oats shipped in February and March viii not
in opinion command these high prices.
BACON is duh and declining, worth only 90 l0c.
PoRK-Decned, is now retailing at &C. nett.
LARD-0d 10 "a lie, dull; New IL % 12c, scarce.
FEATHERS 40 90 Acc y n,
GRoCRRIEs-CoPFRE prime 12H % 13c, fair 1tk a
IKE SUGAR. New Orleans in hhds all grades "a Shcr
including choice refined New crop MoAssEs soc, choice
article. Select brands GOLDEN SYRUP 65c u gal.
ADAMANTisE CANDLES 26c U ID.
Yours truly, %
SEAGO 4 ABBOTT,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
=
LAND SALE.

ON Saturday, the goth of January, 1856,
~ at the Courthouse door i'll Athens, Me-
MINI county, Tennessee, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, at public cutlery for
cash, ! 60 acres of Land, lying partly in Nc
MINI and partly in Monroe county, being the
Southeast quarter of section five, in town
ship three aud range first East of the Mer-
dian, in the Hwassee District. Said Land
belongs to the estate of the late Nathaniel
Smith, deceased, and is to be sold under n
decree of the Circuit Court of McMinn coun-
ty, Tennessee, at Its December term 1854.
MARY NJ. CARR, Commissioner.
Dec. 90, lS54-5t Prs fee So 1926
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
Macon Market.

MACON, Dec. 10.
Transactions for the past week light with stocks Ba-
con, Lard, Flour and all kinds of grain light.
BAcos-Clear sides on q loo; choice hams 10 a lie;
shoulders 81 q &c q h.
LARD--Stocks light, in barrels ~ a 10c p 10.
HoGs-Market full with fair demand, 6H "a Tc, nett,
CoRS-Stocks light, with good demand 81 p bushel.
OATs-Stocks light with good demand, 70 % T5c p bu.
PEAs-stocks light and good demand, 81 ,25 90 100.
MEAh--Good demand and stocks light 81 a 1,O5.
FLouR-Stocks light, $3.50 ~ $50 d barrel.
FEATHERS slow, 40 a 45c II ID.
HAY--Good Tennessee $3.50 a LIS o cwt,
PoTAToEs-Irish @ 50. ONIONS 4,50 q IS q Dbl.
BUrrER-Good article 16 a 1Sc % ID
SALT--Scarce, 81 q 225 u sack.
CoFFEE-Rio firm, 12H 90 l8c d n.
CoTroN-Dull, sales light, 5 a Tc q h.
EXCHANGE on New York y q 4 Il cent prem.
Respectfully,
ALLEN DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants Macon, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
Chancery Court at Athens.
James I. Ruof,


Matthew NJ. Gaines, Josiah J. Bryant, Pinck-
ney Il. Wilson, Nathan Cannon and A.
Thomas.
TIME account ordered to be taken In this
l. cause at the August term Of the Chan.
Gerry Court at Athens, will be taken at the
Masters office in Athens, on Saturday, the
goth day of January, 1856, Mt which time
and place the parties will attend with their
proof. WIN. LOWRY, O. N.
Dec. %, lSJ4-4t Prs fee 81 326
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

This invaluable remedy, in praise OF which much
has been said and written, wherever II has been intro
duced, we are pleased TO It now obtainable la
city. The curative properties ascribed to this article
such can readily believe within the pow
Of some remedial agents to effect II Is recommended
for quick almost electrical effect in alayng pain and
assuaging Inflammation, giving tone to the nerves and
inauguration to the muscles when excited impaired,
and in fact for all those forms of the ellis which flesh
is heir" that may be reached by external applications
For sale in Athens by WIN BURNS in Calhoun by b.
+. MARTIN; in Charleston by JAS b, Balm. [deo 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

THE GEAR AND HUMAN LIrE.-Accordng
to the Edinburgh Advertiser, the Gar has
carried on war with the Circassans for
twenty-eight years. and at an annual cost of
twenty thousand of his subjects. This would
make an aggregate of 100000. In the two
campaigns against Persia, as in the Hungarian
campaign, and the two Polish campaigns of
1882, there are not sufficient data TO form
correct estimate of the loss of the Russians,
which was however, in the Persian and Pol
ish wars enormous. In the two campaigns
against Turkey of lS2S-29, 100000 fell; of
whom, however, 10000 persisted by the
plague. The loss of the Russians in various
ways, since the entry of the Danubian prn-
cpalites, is understated at 10000 In these
calculations it should be borne in mind that
no estimate is attempted to be made of the
sacrifice of human life on the side of those
who fought for their liberties against the ag-
gressioDs of Russia. Truly, the Emperor
sustains his throne and gratIlies his ambition
at M immense cost of life.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

ON Thursday, 4th day Of January next, we
~ will sell to the highest bidder, at the
Courthouse door in Athens, TRACT OF
LAND belonging to the estate Of the late
VIM. G. Nice, purchased by said Nice Of the
Rank of Tennessee, containing 60 acres. more
or less, and lying South and within half a
mile of Athens adjoining the lands Of Mrs,
FORE. DR.. Deaderick, T. N. Van Dyke and
John Crawford Sold by virtue of clause
in the will Of said Vim. G. Nice, deed.
Turns or SAtr-sl6O paid on the day Of
sale, and the remainder in six and twelve
months, retaining lien on the Land for the
purchase money. Il. Il. NICE
RoBT. N. MoEwEN,
Erecufrir and Executor.
Dec IL ls54--td 1916
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
OhifUDrY.

DIED, in Athens on the 18th nst at o'clock, A. NJ,
of consumption Mrs E. j. BRDGEs, wife Of j. L. Bridges
and daughter of Jas. Gettys. -tat
How mysterious are the ways of God how mutable all
things earthly; how transitory and uncertain human
fe "As for man, his days are as grass as flower of
the field he flourished; for the wind passeth over IL
and ii is gone and the place thereof shall know II
more" Twice in less than has this been
house of death Two sisters, the wives of two broth
ers have been taken away by the same disease. But
thanks TO God, the bereayed husbands, parents and
friends are not left to those who have no
hope" Both had been wise to secure the "one thing
needful" They had made the necessary preparation in
health for Sickness in life for DEATH in time for eternity
Both viewed their Affections being the ''refners fire."
and could submit to the dealings Of kind father
Death to them had no sting for the Saviour in whom
they trusted had received and quenched that sting in his
bleeding heart The grave had no terrors for their
"Jesus had lain there and hallowed the tomb" The
"valey of the shadow" so terrible to the wicked
not dark to hem but only the golden haze formed by
the pure light Of Heaven 1t met and mingled with the
shadows of earth. Oh, were not for losing the
panonship OF loved ones, thefe is nothing sad in
such death as this ~
Eliza has left devoted and bereavcd husband with
the care of an inAnt but few months old. few
days before her DEATH she and her husband dedicated
their child to God, after which She seemed to lose all
anxiety his in the perfect assurance, "God
will take care of my child" In all her sickness she was
entirely resigned, and calm. Al her trouble was
that her friends troubled The evening before her
death she heard to pray: "Dear Saviour, wilt thou
manifest thysef to my soul: keep me, me. Lift
thou upon the light of thy countenance the light Of
thy countenance is better than e and then with her
low dying voice she repeated te Sod PSALM just
her death she said to her mother with great effort in
low whisper and with a pause after every word :" !
want you say to my brothers for that there is
reality in religion to sustain me in such hour this
he does sustain and he will" Reader, you call.
ed die in your present condition. what testimony could
you leave with those who love your This was hers:
To her husband-"My Saviour will soon call me home;
| am going" To her pastor"Al Is calm-all is peace
all Is safe" To her nurse-"Ill be with my Saviour
soon" To her sster-"I'i soon be home; Pm almost
we'll"
Eliza born April H. 1881, and therefore aged
% years and months on the day she died. She had
been for several years a consistent and active member
of the Presbyterian Church. "Le me lire the life Of the
righteous that my last end may be like his" G.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
AT Cost and Carriage +!

rTIIE subscriber, having determined TO close
i out his present business, respectfully an.
nounces to the public that he now offers his
entire
stock OF Goods
at COST AND CARRIAGE. comprising q
general assortment OF all articles usually
brought TO this market, among which may be
named Cloths, Cassimers, Sattinetts, jeans,
Eaclics DrosS Goods,
Of almost every style and pattern, &c. Also.
good supply OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting Of Over, Sack and Dress Cents, OF
the latest cut; Pants Vests, dc.
lie invites his old customers and the pub.
lie generally to call, assuring them that they
shall have any Of the above Goods at the
COST AND CARRIAGE mark, which is pretty
ior dorm. 9. X, REEDER
Dec. 90, 1855
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

MERIDIAN Sun Lodge NO o., oi Ffee and Accepted
Baptist on the 9th December by Procession and Pub
lie Installation Of Officers An Address will also be de-
livered by the Rev. joins l.. GAY.
All surrounding Lodges, and transient brethren In
good Standing are cordially invited 70 attend and par
ticipa.e in the ceremonies Of the day.
Dec 9, 1854 WM. G. HORTON, .Ssc'y pro sen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
The Atlanta Republican,

rs the title of weekly paper published in the city OF
n Atlanta, at SO per annumi in advance.
is by far the best paper published in tha' Guy, anu
contains Price Current carefully arranged, and corr
rccted weekly Those who desire to read interesting
Journal and see weekly report Of the prices Of the
leading articles bought aud sold in the Atlanta market
would do well to order the REPUBLICAN,
Post Masters and friends and acquaintances gem
eray In Cherokee Georgia. and In Tennessee, are re-
specthiy requested TO act agents In extending the
circulation OF cur paper. JAMES r. SMITH, Ej;tors
Dec Is A. Il. WAKE,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
CANDIDATES.

~ We are authorized and requested 70 announce
Mai. L. r. HuRsr, of McMnn. as candidate for Brisa.
der General in the 9th Brigade Tennessee Mlitia-com
posed Of the counties of Monroe, Roane, Mckinn Polk
and Bradley.
gg- We are authorised TO announce Col JAS HICKEY
Of Polk county, formerly Of McMinnO as candidate
for Drigadier General 9th Brigade Tennessee Militia
The Brigade is composed OF the counties OF Roane
Monroe McNinn Polk and Bradley.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
In Chancery mt BentofM
Il. C. Pettilt,

Elizabeth Brown, John G.. Brown. Edward H.
Brown and others.
TT appearing from the bill TINT respondents
i Elizabeth Brown, widow Of Benjamin
Brown deceased, and John G.. Brown and
Edward II. Brown, nro non-residents Of ths
State Of Tennessee, it is ordered that publica-
tion he made in the Athens Post, for four sue
cessiye weeks notifying said respondents TO
appear at the next term of our Court Of
Chancery to be held Mt the Courthouse in
Benton, on the lst Monday of February next.
and plead, answer or demur to said bill, or
the Same will be taken pro conftsso rs To
them and set for hearing accordingly.
j. H. ALEXANDER. G. d NJ,
BY JAS SMITH, D. c. AN.
Dec. Is, ls5i-3t Prs fee s3 S25
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

.sg- Some one having stated that the best
way tNpreserve apples from rotting is to pack
them ii salt. the editor Of the Albany Knick-
erbocker tried the experiment. He says they
have kept for three years, and they would
Keep always ir they waited for him to eat
them. The saline PARTICLES so mix with the
apples that you cant eat ono of them without
fancying you arc chewing piece Of Lots
,Virs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
masonic NOTICE.

At called meeting of Meridian Sun Lodge No 50, OF
Free and Accepted Masons held at their Lodge Room in
the town of Athens, Tennessee, on the OH December
d. 1854 GEORGE A. SHELTON was expelled from ali
the rights and benefits Of Masonry, for gross unmasonc
conduct By authority OF the Lodge
Dec. Is, 1854. WM. G. HORTON, Sec'y pro tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

the Dancing Girl!
YUyIiE above celebrated Statues together With Fteen
n Sdtuettestn BroRse, and several hundred MiGRif
cent oil Pdfntings, from the collection OF prizes TO he
distributed among the members OF the Cosmopolitan Art
Association the first annual distribution in January
next
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

lNronrANr NEws FoR SHAREHOLDERS IN PERHAN's
TuRp Cur ESrEnrRtsEIt viii be by reference TO
advertisement In our paper n to-day that the commit
tee appointed by the Shareholders ut their last meeting
have issued call for Anal meeting of all interested
70 get their instructions in reference TO the distribution
Of the Gin property. We pleased 70 find The mat
will receive the patronage he well deserves for the
bcraliy and energy displayed In getting up and prose-
cntng this stupontous enterprise. Orders or Tickets
should be sent IN Immediately There fortunes In
feserve for somebody,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
wonderful and Extraordinary Cure
OF nnEnM ArlsM or IMRNry yr,ns, .rLNnINn-

Never in my life have had so much pleasure in doing
any thing in giving this certificate the world and
hope 1t may be the cause of thousands of my fellow
creatures being relieved from that dreadful disease,
rheumatism My wife has been afflicted with Il for 20
years. most Of the time suffering excrucating pains In
every part Of her body Having no appetite whatever,
she reduced to almost skeleton So violent
the pains that she seldom could sleep without taking
large doses of opium. Every joint was swelled very
much, and her knees, hands and neck, covered with
large Jumps She could do kind Of work. the slnews
and muscles being hard and contracted that her limbs
drawn together, SO that she obliged to be in
bed constantly In this condition she had been for 20
years without getting any relief from every thing
she used, until she commenced the use of II. g. FAR
RELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT the FIRST bottle of which
produced great change. She has used five bottles
and the swengs have nearly all gone down; pain has
enterely left her she sleeps well and soundly is
cshy than she in her fe has excellent APP
petite, and spins and sews all day. by the use Of few
bottles more she must be MS we'll ever she II
any doubts this wonderful cure he has only TO call
at my residence near Peoria, and learn the circum-
STANCES from my wifes own lips, he further in
qure of any Of my neighbors SAM'L ELS0N.
H. q. FARRELL'S ARABIAN IMMINENT Is also nm
excellent remedy for palsy, sprans bruises, cramps,
chbans burns, palms, toothache, sore eyes &C., and
In horses cattle is the best remedy in the world where
an external application Is required.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

~
The public cautioned against another counterfeit,
which has lately made Its appearance, called W. H. Far
res Arabian Eminent, the most dangerous OF all the
counerfeits because his having the name Of Farrell,
many will buy It in good faith, without the knowledge
that counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only dis
their error when the spurious mixture has wrought
Its evil effects.
The genuine article Is manufactured only by II. G.
Farrell sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale
druggist No. II Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom
all applications for Agencies must be addressed. De
you get Il with the letters H. @. before Farres
thus--H g. FARRELLs-and his signature on the wrap
per, all others are counterfes.
For sale by G. W. Ross and A. McKnprS, Athens
lluDoIN, Wells JOHNSON, Cleveland; w. b. REYNOLDS,
Benton; W. O. VAUGHAN, Columbus--and regularly au
thoriKed agents throughout the United States.
eN- Price % and 80 cents, and 81 per bottle,
AGENTS WANTED In every town, village and hamlet
IN the United States, In which IL not already estab
lished Address II. q. FARRELL as above accompanied
with good references TO character, responsibility &C.
nov. 2I--1m
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

On the 18th inst, by Rev. ]. N Blackburn Mr. ALEX
AMBER MICHAEL, OF Illinois, to Miss MARTHA A. STRAIN
daughter Of William Strain, OF Mesiinn county.
On the 2lst inst, by Jonathan Thomas, Esq, Mr..
Moan CATE of Meigs county, to Miss MAHALA d, Isod
Of McMinn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

The Hudson and Berkshire Railroad, run
ming from Hudson city TO Pittslield, Mass,
was sold lately for two hundred and sixty
thousand dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
InsoIvent Notice.

n IL persons having claims against the estate Of
"a George Kincannon. deceased, are hereby notified
10 appear and ae the same authenticated In the
prercrbrd by law with the Clerk Of the County Court OF
MeIgs county Tennessee, before the frsi Monday
10 April fst said estate having been suggested To be
insoYent MARTIN HuuV,,
Ad,ninfaratoro( George RincdnHon, decd
Dec. 1, 1s5t-4t SB
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22


AN AWFUL MuRDER,-A man named Fos-
ter, living near Pontiac, Michigan, murdered
his wife last Tuesday. The Detroit Tribune
says;
Foster had been absent in California about
two years, and had recently returned. He
was not great favorte in the neghborhood,
and certain persons poisoned his mind, rela.
tive to the conduct of his wife during his alb
seneca woman generally esteemed and
above all reproach. This was done until the
husband became maddened and blinded by
his jealousy. Monday morning, Foster ac
cused his wife of infdelity to him and pro-
ceeded to threaten he safety and life. Terri
fled at his menaces, she fled from the house
for the house Of neighbor. lie pursued her
with large bowie knife and, Selling her,
strnck downward blow which entered just
below the breast and went into the abdomen,
inhcting most frighful wound and killing
her instantly. This is horrid to contemplated
This makes four murders in this State within
the short period of two months,
In Michigan the death penalty for murder
has been repealed, and since such repeal the
increase Of the crime OF murder has been
alarming.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

eWHTwo pew holders had pitched battle
in the vestbulc of the Bennett st. Church,
Boston, last Sunday week, in consequence of
difference of opinion with regard to SER
mon. Mr. FulIum knocked Mr.. Wetherbee
down, and the latter complained against the
former at the police. office, and had him lock.
ed up to answer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
Died.

At Tellico Iron Works, Monroe county Tenn. on the
18th inst, of typhoid pneumonia, RoBERT d. MILLER,
aged about 90 years.
At Fall Branch, Tenn, the 10Th November 1854 Of
scarlet fever, ELIZA MATILDA, aged one year. three
months and twelve days, daughter Of B. c. and Mary
A. Deatherage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
Look Out, all Hands |!

FTNE subscriber will sell TO the highest bidder, at his
residence, McAiinn county, Tenn on the 10th day
of January next, his valuable Farm, containing
gao Acres OF Land,
lying the waters Of Eastanaee creek, 1--WE miles nom
the Charleston Depot There is about half the Land
cleared and In high state Of cultlNation-has several
good springs and plenty Of stock water good conorta
Bile Houses, Barn and Stables.
Also, at the same time and place Likely Negro
Girl. five years old, together with quantity of Flock
Of various kinds, Household and Kitchen Furniture &C.
Also, splendid portable Horsepower TIiresIler
and apparatus.
TERMS ON the Land, one-third cash. the balance In
one and two years, with Interest from the day OF sale
The other property all under five dollars cash. all
sums of five dollars and upward twelve months time,
with note and approved security.
Dec. g. lS5f--ht--324 WIN. r. ALLISON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

n GENERAL assortment OF B6brs aud SHOES,
"a which We promise TO sell ~ low ne they can be
bought elsewhere Call and Judge for yourselves. We
take pleasure In showing and pricing. .,
Athens, Dee. ] CD. 7 v VlbroS'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22
NEGRO, EIiclx, for sale.

NEGRO, EliC1M, for sale.
10y order of the Honorable Chancellor on
I'D petition of j. II. Hckei, Administrator
will, on the 18th Of January, 1855, at tho
Sweetwater Depot, Monroe county, Tennessee
sell to the highest bidder, on credit of
twelve and eighteen months, with interest
from date. q NEGRO BOY. FLICK, belong
ing to The heirs of jonathan Pickel. deceased.
Note with good security will be required.
j. 4. COFFIN, C. & A.
Dec. 15, ls54-5t Prs fee SO 3a5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

s45~ rather singular marriage contract
was Il few days since entered into in Tennes-
sce.> The wife is worth a cool fifty thousand
The husband is the rightlul owner of a mag
niicent goatee. The contract was rs follows
Art. LIST. The husband is to have no interest
in the wile's estate. Art. I'd. He is not to
collect any debts Of the concern. Art. 3D..
The beloved husband is not to chastlse or
control any of her servants without the wife's
consent, Art 4th The husband binds him
self to pay the wife one hundred and City
dollars per annum for board and to,haye his
LODGINGS gratis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

e5y The Virginia Penitentiary was burnt
on the 18th instant. One convict escap-
ed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

uYIyE Revolving Pistols; Rine Pistols o.
~ ali sses, and 10000 Gun Cops, Just received and
Tor faie or sccd ierns at tpee. y sEnoRss'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-22

eB" The city advertising of the New York
Councils is now being contracted for. Each
paper aspiring for it, under the new regula-
ton, has just returned, under oath, its daily
city circulation, and the rate per line at which
twill do the printing. From this statement
it appears that the city circulation of the
principal journals is as follows: Herald l0,5OO;
Sun, $4,000; Times 23,4oO: Tribune, $4,000;
Commercial, $4,000; Express and Zeitung,
10000.