davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
NEW YORK MARKET.

INV TURK, EeUTuHIy ..
Flour-S9aS9, II for straight State, 8, 9,1Sa9,97
common Ohio.
Grain--Wheat unsettled. Cats plenty and
dull a, 64a57c. Nothing denc in corn.
Provisions-Pork market firmer. Sales at
$13,87 for mess. Butter plenty and dullat 13a
l6c for Ohio. Cheese quiet at 10a12c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
Arrival from the Crystal Palace.

NOV receiving and for sale, the largest as
~ sortmeni of Watches & JeWelry,
ever brought 10 Richland ounty. Gold Chronr
ometers. Duplex Anchor, English and cylinder
Watches, English, French and Swiss Level
watches, Clocks OF all styles, Cold Chains,
Breast Pins, Bracelets, Fins er-rngs. Earrings,
Gold Pencils, Seals, Keys, Snaps, Iockets
Spectacles, Silver. plated and German Silye
Spoons, Buttep-knives, Salt and Mustard spoon
Spectacles to suit all ages and all prices Basr
kets, Books, Purses, Guards, keys, pencils, pens
pistols. Wostonhelm's knives, razors, sciss ors
tweezers, violins and strings, Accordeors, flutes
flies. and large assortment of such articles as
are kept in Jewelry Stores. Call and examine
my assortment before purchasing elsewhere, and
from my long experience in business, am capa-
BILE of selecting better goods than any other per-
son in this County, ana will sell lower than can
be bought in Northern Ohio.
Cash paid for California Gold. Clocks and
watches repaired and warranted one year
| Don't forget he plac ; directly opposite We'll
d"n's new Block, the first Jewelry Store as YOU
come up from the Railroad Station
Z. WILKINSON.
Sept. 81, 1853 --n4.3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
PLYMOUTH LEATHER MARKET.
Morgan's Cough Syrup.

WoopsTlELD, Feb. 2G, 1858.
Mr.. JAS. M'GUFFEY:--Dc Sir: Ihave, this
morning sold the last bottle of Morgan's Cough
Syrup. 1t is the best medicine that has ever
been sold here and sells readily. Iwish you to
send me six doz more, as soon rs you receive
this. Yours respectfully,
HORACE HOLLAND.
Eas@For sale by II. M. WOOSTER, Plymouth.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
WANTED,

LIVE THOUSAND volumes magazines, books,
l. and periodicals for binding. The under
signed have just completed such arrangements,
that they are prepared to do binding promptly,
and in rs neat and durable styles and at as low
prices as any house in Northern Ohio. To test
it, bring on your magazines, books, &C., that
need binding, and see for yourselves Orders
solicited. A. c. DU P0IS & son, Agts.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

DRIZE ESSAY.-Infidelity, its causes, as
L poets and agencies, being the prize essayo
the British organization of the Evangelical AL
liance. BY the Rev. Thos Pearson, for sale by
feb1l A. C. DU BOlS & son.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

The undersigned will take pleasure in furnish
ing families and churces, with teis popular In
strument, who may favor him with call, or
who may signify their desire to this effect to the
Editors of the Plymouth Advertiser.
REV. J. GROUSE, Agent.
DeKalb, Crawford Co., Ohio, Nov. q, 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

REPUBLIC, Jan. 16, 1854.
i found good system of graded schools in
Republic. bIany years since, the Seneca Coun-
ty Academy was located there, and q substan-
tial brick building, three stories high, was erect
ed on four-acre lot, in the east part of the
village. That school was for years, under the
charge of Mr.. 7. W. Harvey, who made it a
model school. Through his influence, more
than than that of any other person, the Union
School Law was adopted. In the School, how
ever, from Primary to High School department.;
/ found capable and faithful instructors. l
know ofSno place where mathematics are better
taught than hero. In the primary department
Phonotopy has been introduced as q means Of
teaching the children to read the common print.
Teachers, Patrons and pupils appear to be high
~ pleased with it.
. The Board of Education in order to keep
posted, have subscribed for the Ohio Journal of
Education, and tits expected that copy will be
taken by the Directors of each sub-district in
the township. Will not others do likewise?
Since the Mad River Railroad Co. has used
the track that passes through Clyde, Republic
has ceased to be the busy, thriving town, that it
was few years since.
About 5000 worth of watches, clocks, and
jewelry, were disposed of in q lottery, that was
drawn while was there. Ladies and gentle
men in good standing in society, participated
in the matter. They no doubt look upon the
lottery as mere game Of chance; and such it
frequently is. But it is only short step from
the lottery ticket to the rafting table; and not
long one from the latter to the Faro table.
In fact, the laws of many states rank lottery
gambling, with other gambling, and search out
the offender, and punish him. Let us beware
what examples we set before the rising genera
ton.
While was in Republic Billiards Panorama
Of New York City was exhibited there. AT
drst, hesitated about visiting it, but as every
paper that noticed it did it terms of commenda-
ton, concluded to see for myself
l went, and as Broadway, with it's buildings.
is crowd Of people of the sidewalks hurryina
to and fro, its omnibusses, coaches and drays,
its Connecticut pie, Rockland ice, milk, char
coal and other wagons, its milionaires and beg
gar, its dandy and ragpcker, its wholesale
merchant and twopenny huckster, &c., passed
before me, was carried back to by-gone days.
But when the shipping of the North River
passed along, showing the hull, spars and rig
ging, tho men discharging and lading their yes.
sells, hrling and loosing their sails, and all SO
distinct that l could read the names on the
'.head-board," or the destination on the canvass
sign, ! was tempted to apply for passage tc
some foreign port
If it visits Plymouth, hope it will be liber,
ally patronized. The day is the better sime Ot :,
see the exhibition, and seats too near should be
aVo'ded' t z. s. r.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
LAST ARRIVAL,

TOHN DEVENY, JR, has just received an
u other addition to his already large stock of
Cloths, Vestings, Boots, Shoes, Hats
Caps, &c.
Which he will soil CHEAPER than the some
quality can be purchased at any other place in
town. He will not be UNDERSOLD. Attsn-
tion is requested to his stock of
RUBBER GOODS,
comprising everything required to dress a man
rom head to foot, such as Coats Hats, Pants,
Boots, Overshoes, &c. Store in Odd Fellows
Block. MOI
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

WINDOW GLASS.--Seven by Nine
" eigh. by ten, twelve by fourteen, twelve
by sixteen, twelve by eighteen. A large lot Of
the above sizes, just received. and for sale b,
the fOx, DOZEN, or SiN"LE ligAt; also,
larger sizes for picture frames, 90. For sale
by (oc25) II. M. WOOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
BUSINESS MEN OF PLYMOUTH

(-tAN be furnished with the following articles
~ of Stationery delivered free of charge at
Plymouth, at the rates attached:
Blue Laid Letter Paper, So, to "a per rcam.
White {. $50 to 400
Blue and white cap paper, 1,75 to $50
" commercial
note paper, 1888 to 2,55
Buff Law Envelopes, 800 to 1926 per 1000
"plain letter +" 100
" adhesive I" 200 to $50 "
d" laid adhesive, 200 to $50 "
White, 200 to 800 "
Steel Pens 200 to 800 u gross.
Also, a large assortment of Blank Books and
Stationary for offices, very low.
Merchants and Grocers can be supplied with
any size Of Wrapping Paper, from 50 cts. tc
81, so per ream. Prompt attention will be Civ
en- to orders. GEO. J. ANDERSON.
Sandnsky, Dec. 10, 1S53,-nS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
HORTON g. co.'s MELo-PgAN

ENoR PARLOR INSTRUMENT, the Melo-
l. Pean is truly the finest and most desirable
ever invented. 1t combines the separate quail
tiles Of the Organ, Piano Forte and Violin, and
as an accompaniment to the human voice it has
no equal. Prices from 500 to $3.50, viz:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
Robert Green,
agst.
Sarah Parscll,
William Smith,
In Partition.
Richland County Common
Pleas.
November Term, AID. 1853

ueulSe w Silntn.
TNHE said Defendants herein, will take notice
l. that during the term of said Court, the
undersigned Robert Green filed petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Richland Comfy,
wherein the same is now pending, demanding
partition of the following premises, situate in
Richland Coudty Ohio. South part of the
southeast quarter of section (4) four, range
Q9) nineteen, township (23) twenty three con-
taining (46) forty-six acres, more or less The
undersigned demands that partition be made of
said premises, as follows: To Sarah Parsell, her
u3wer interest, to the undersigned (G) six
ninths, to William Smith, John Smith and
George W. Smith each one-ninth part of said
premises. At the spring term, 1854, of said
Court, an application will be made by the un-
dersigned for an order that Partition be made,
&C., of said premises.
ROBERT GREEN.
Isl By j. W. BEEKsiAN. Atty for Petitioner
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

JXTHAT saw in California, by Bryant, fo'
w sale by A, C. DU BOIS & SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11
ST. VALENTINES DAY.

Valentines comic; plain; and SEN mental for
sale ut the Book Sto If A. G. Du Bois. t>Stf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-11

A NY quau,ity of Shirts, at BUReoYNE's.
n Make your selections soon, they are gosin
rapidly. There are few more Of eachstyIe
left which will be sold at the same low pIiceg
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Young Fruit Trees.

T WOULD respectfully announce to the
l. public TINT have 10000 Apple Scions on
hand, consisting of about so different kinds
of fruit, from the June to the latest Keeping
Apple portion Of which nre ready for mar.
ket. have MS good selection rs can be
made in East Tennessee, having recently
brought some very fine varieties from New
York, Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina. /
raise my Scions different from most Ample
raisers. plant the seed and cultivate them
until they grow large enough TO be cut of.
and then graft on good fruit. ] take this
trouble in order to furnish the people with
sound scions, instead of the plan generally
followed of digging up old scrnbby scions
from about the trees and then setting them
out and grating. / have tried both plans and
find that those raised from the seed do much
the best. | shall commence taking up the
scions on the first Of November. The Fall
season is the time for setting out, and all per.
sons not wishing to be disappointed should
come early in the season, as expect to take
off good many. sell them At ~ cents at
the nursery. and more if take them any dis.
lance warrant the fruit TO he good.
live eight miles North of Athens, NcMinn
county, at the head Of Sweetwater and on
the line of the East Tennessee 4 Georgia Rail
Road. The nearest place to get off the cars
is at the waterstaton at Gen. Reagan's, three
quarters of a mile from my house.
CHRISTIAN SHE'LL.
Nov. 4, ls52-tf PCT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
POPLAR Hill English School.

THIS School is located three miles Soutl
l. of Athens, McSlinn county, in the midst
of beautiful and healthy settlement. The
first session Of this School. under the care o
the undersigned, will commence on Monday,
the I'd January next.
TERMS-Pcr Session Of Fire Months, pdya
Die at tie close IF tie Session:
Spelling Reading, Writing and Mental
Arithmetic, S5,oo
Written Arithmetic, Geography and
English Grammar, 100
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Logic,
Rhetoric, and n course of Mathematics.
embracing Algebra, Geometry, Triso.
nometrv. Mensura,ien of Surfaces and
Solids, the Principles of Navigation, and
Theory and Practice Of Surveying, 1900
No student will be received for n less pc.
riol than half session, and nodcduction made
except in eases of sickness or other providen.
ta hindrance. Boarding can be had in good
families at reasonable price, within mile
Of the School. j. {. BARB, PrinripH.
Dee. l6 lSa3-?m* 2IS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

BREvET PAY IN THE ARMY.-SmaN Busi-
ncss-Some remarkably economical genius
about the departments has been raking up
the accounts Of officers of the army, and has
obtained decision that first lieutcnants of
the line, holding the Brevet rank Of Captain,
while commanding company detailed for
police duty in Mexico, were not entitled to
their Brevet pay, on the ground f"rsooth' that
lieutenant might be placed upon such duty
as well as captain. This is perfectly in
keeping with the conduct Of several account
ing officers at Washington. An extra pay OF
ten dollars month to an officer doing the
most disagrceabe of all duties, attracts their
attention, and they are wide awake to stop it.
But good wholesale business like mail
contract, or an indemnity account, they can
often get over. Ii they could only pay at-
ten,ion to the greater drafts upon the treasu'
~, they would be in the way OF distinction
which would be more productive of repula.
ton than employing their energies at the
gnat-straining and camel.swallowing policy
which has distinguished several of them fo'
some years back.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
THE RESPIRATORY ORGANS

Are peculiarly sensitive part of the hui
man frame and their susceptibility to disease
manifests itself in various forms, such as
Coughs Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma
and that fearful scourge Of orr race, Con-
sumption. TO remedy these diseases. SrApLrH's
ANoDYNE CHERRY EyrEcrvHAST ia offered to the
public, with the assurance that it is no EN-.
pirical compound, but n preparation sanction
ed by medical science an1 Communications
Its beneficial effects in all the above forms Of
disease, have been certified to by incontro-
vertiblc testimony. You are advised to give
it a trial. SrABLERs DARrIIEA CORDIAL is also
n remedy which has been tested and approved
b, hundreds of physicians and others See
advertisement in another column, and ncscrip.
tive pamphlets, to be had gratis of the agents.
Price Of each only 80 cents per bottle, or six
bottles for $500 Jan. G.-lml
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

THE Smiths AND JoSEsEs IN CoSGEEss-
The New York Tribune makes the following
enumeration of the members Of the Smith
and Jones families in the present Congress:
The ancient and honorable family Of Smith
will be unusually we'll represented in tins
Conssess-namely, by !. Truman SMITH a,ti,
Whig Senator, from Connecticut; q. Will
liam L. Smith, Democrat, House, Of Alabama;
3. Gerrit Smith, Abolition, House, OF New
York; 4. Samuel A. Smith, Democrat, House.
of tennessee. S. VIM. Smith, Ex-Governor
-"Exira Bily"-Democrai, House, OF ''r'
GINA, and 6. George w. Smythe, House.
Democrat, of Texas.
Joneses, there are l. James c. Jones
Wing, Senator, of Tennessee; 2. George W.
Jones, Democrat, Senator, of Iowa; 3. George
w. Jones, Democrat, House, of Tennessee; 4
Roland Jones, Democrat, House, Of Lonlsl
ana, and 5. Daniel I. Jones, House, Of New
York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

QUITE A FoRruyE.-IIector Jennings, Of
Sandusky, Ohio, has been notified by his at
torney in London, that he is undisputed heir
TO one half the Jennings estate in England
about S60,0O0,0UO.
Yes, .'quite fortune" when he gets it
Notwithstanding "thc Press" north and
south, east and west, up and down and all
round about, are giving it to him, it is our
humble opinion that he will be greater or
an older "fIcctor" than he is now when he
gets it. In fact, he will be worse hectored
than he ever was in his life before he gets
that little trihc of thirty millicns of dollars
Notwithstanding he is "undisputcd heir to
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
OM vi E R CIAL.
MACON MARKET.

Macon, Jan. ., 1854.
Our market for the week past has been dull,
with very light shipments.
Bacon-Sides, scarce, Toe; hams 10
lie; shoulders II a Sc.
Lard-In bbls 10 a lie.
Corn-Stocks light. demand good, IS soc.
Oats-Siocks light, demand good, Csc.
Flour s5,15 So per Dbl.
Peas SIS 9Oc per bushel.
Feathers As a 45c.
Hay-Good Tennessee, sl,e5 $3.50.
Appies 50 a $3.50 per Dbl.
Potatoes So 49, 80 per Dbl.
Dried Fruit-Apples 75c; Peaches 81.
Meal rs u soc per bushel.
Ho1s-Few in market, Iic gross; SIC nett.
Eggs % 70 per dozen.
Butter Is Ice per lib.
Sal.-Scarce, So $3.50 per sack.
Cofee-Firm. IL al2tc.
Erchapge-Yet scarce on New York, per
cent: on Savannah and Augusta ! per cent.
Respectfully,
ALLEN d DUNLAP,
Commissions M,rcharf., Macon, Go
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

Too BAp.-"Got paper 10 spare" "fes
Sir; here is one of our last. Would you like
to subscribe, Sir, and take it regularity! Il
would-but am too poor" He had just re-
turned from the circus, which cost li!;y cents;
lost time from his farm, fifty cents; whisky,
Judging from the smell, at least fifty cenls-
m,kiuu dollar and half actually thrown
away. and then begging for newspaper, nj
,epinr that he was too poor to pay for IT.
That is what we call Saving at the spi'c aud
wasting at the bupg-hole.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
DIR. M'LANE'S XERMlrrGE.

During practice of more than twcnt Y
wears. DR.. NJ Lane had attended innumeraple
patients afflicted with every form of worm
disease, and was induced to apply all the en-.
ergics OF his mind to the discovery of YER
mifnge. or worm destroyer, certain in its eff
fccts; the result of his labors is the American
Worm Specific now before the public, which
is perfectly safe, and may be given alike to
children Of the most tender age, or to the
aged adult; it purges mildly and snbiues
fever, and destroys worms with invarablc
success. 1t is easy of administration, and as
it does not contain mercury in any form what
ever, no restrictions are necessary with re.
gard to drinking cold water, nor is it capa-
pablo of doing the least injury to the tender
est infant. An incredible number Of worms
have been expelled by this great vsrmiirge.
Purchasers will please be carefu! to ask for
Dr. WLa.e'c CtieGra'cI Termitage, and take
none else. All other Eermituges, in compari-
son, arc worthless. Dr. M'Laues genuine
Ver,ni'uec, also his Celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable Drug stores
in the United States and Canada.
For sale by p. II. KEITH d Co., Athens; ]. A.
IL CIV .CovfIS, Mndisonyille; and by one Agent
in every town in Tennessee. Dec. 80.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

MARRlED-On the 18th Dec. 1853, by j.
W. Cox, Esq, Mr.. W. II. O'DANIEL- to Miss
MARY ANN BUNS, all of Nc Minn county.
On Wednesday. the 2Sth ult by Rev. o. $.
Munscy. w. l.. EAxES. Esq, to Miss MARY J.
DYER, all of Monroe county.
On the 2lst Dec. last, Mr.. LroSIDAs A..
GAMBLE to Miss ELIZA J. STEELE. all OF Louis
villc Tenn.
In jacksonville, on Thursday, the Goth ut..
at the residence of DIR. Joseph Upton, ly
Rev. Robert Snead, Mr.. OLIvEn &. liEypEnsoS
to Miss MARGARET r. STEPHENSON, all Of Monroe
county.
Long may this youthful pair enjoy
Those blessings love alone can bring;
Have all lile's sweets. without alloy,
And bask in one eternal Spring.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
CANDIDATES.

~ We are authorized to announce Ben.
JANIS WELLS rs q candidate for Trustee ol
McMinn county, at the ensuing March e!ec
ton.
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce WM |. CAMPBELL, rs IL candidate for
Sheriff of Bradley county, at the election in
March next.
rs" We are authorized and requested to
announce UniAm PAYNE as Il candidate for
County Trustee Of Me- Mimi, at the next March
election,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Blacksmith Wanted.

gI>IIE subscribers, living six miles South OF
Athens, in the Eastannliee Valley. wish
to employ good Blacksmith. They want
man with a small family, of temperate, indus
trious habits. and who understands his bust
ness thoroughly. Such an one can get nrs'
rate situation by applying Immediately
RICE & MATLOCK.
ras.ausl,ce VALLEY. McMipn co.. Dec. Is. SO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

WHAT RAILROADS Do.-On Thursday last,
the estate Of James Iiarmcr, deceased, in
Chetcnham township, Montgomery county,
was sold by Ephraim Fcnton, trustee. These
farms are situated on the North lcnnsy lyania
Railroad, ten miles north of the city. The
homestead Of i3 acres SO pcrclIes, brought
1921 per acre. The property adjoining, Of
ID acres and 1875 perches, brought s237 50
per acre. The other farm of 81 acres and rs
p'rrhcs, with but tolcrabe improvements,
$3.50 per acre. Its believed that four years
ago these properties, with the same improve
mcn,s would not have brought half that sum.
-DOuLeSl0rn iNtekigeMcer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

~" The modifying influence of body of
water less than II mile in breadth, is cunclu.
sivcly shown bv the difference between the
two banks Of the Mississippi River, near New
Orleans, where it runs eas. and west. The
south side has mi!der climate--vegetation
advances earlier in the Spring-.hc cane has
n longer period to mature in Autumn, and
fruits that are occasionally cut off by the
severity of weather on the north bank, are
uninilucnccd on the other.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Drugs Drugs Drugs.

sfss AN W fsn Nt ~ 6H
BROCGHT TO THIS MARKET
INiIE following are a few Of the articles 70.
/ ccived by the last arrival.
gross Arabian Liu liotiiand's German Bit
mcnt: tiers:
gross Mexican Mus williams Sarsaparilla;
tang linimeut; Iamphlack:
gross M'Lane's Ncr-Shuc Backing;
mitugc; Spanish Whiting:
doc. each Soda andNiolin Strings;
Seidli,z Powders: Tannin:
Cod Liver oil 10y thcBoraN, retired;
gallon and in bottles; Window Glass;
Race Ginger: Marbles. white strip,tf
Delpit Snuff; Flasks, Bottles Hials:
Nerve Bone l.inimt;Dr. G. Benz. Smiths
Cherry Pectoral; Sugar-coated Pills.
All which will he sold rs low as can be in
this market. Iapril 29l WM. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
attachment.
J. ID. Carpenter,
W. e., simmons.

W. C.. simmons.
IN this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
i of Moses &. Ferguson, Justice OF the
Peace for Polk county, Tennessee, that de.
PENDANT Simmons is indebted. MS nsccr,aincd
by attachment, to J. ID. Carpenter the sum
al fortv.six dollars aud siXty-ihree cents, and
interest thereon from the first day OF January.
1853. and that one horse. saddle, watch and
cloak have been taken under attachment as
Tia. property Of said Simmons. to satisfy said
debt; and it further appearing that the de-
PENDANT i, n resident of the State Of Georgia
it is therefore ordered 10y his Worship that
the plaintiff give to the defendant notice Tor
four successive weeks through the Athens
Post. requiring him to appear at the Court
house in l;en,un, Polk county, Tenn. on the
first Monday in June, 1854, aud show cause.
/: any he has, why final judgment shall not be
rendered against him. -
J. ID. CARPENTER,
By his Attorney. j. il. lI"YL.
Benton. Dec. >, ls53-it Prs fee $3.50 .13
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

tN- The following inscription is copied
rom churclyard in Essex, England
Here lies the man Richard
And Mary his wife;
Their surname was Prtchard
They lived without strife:
And the reason WAS plain
They aboundcd in riches,
They had no care or pain,
And the ,cile pOre The breechcs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

WARS IN A NAMg!-A bill is before the
Georgia Legislature to change the name OF
Mary Dolly Doxy Ann Lewis to that of Mary
Dolly Duxy Ann Sapp. Both are bad enough,
but we think Miss Mary Dolly, &c. had bet
ter stick to Lewis" until some chap propo-
ses, which is the most agreeable way for
ladies' to change their names, &c.