davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

MRS. ARABELLA WILSON, PrincaDa1, Myss ANNA WILSON. ASNtstant
 '{NHE above Instituton ,ed it's first Session k September 25th. 1854. The course ofinstruction will Dc thorough in all respects Long experience in conducting Female Education enables the Principal of this Academy, pledge herself that no effort on her part shall be spared in the instruction of herr pils. The ornu0se~taI. shall not uerp the place of the solid and useful and the formation of correct moral habits and lady manners, shall receive strict attention
 Refer to-Col Dawson, Col Ware and Hon. B. Jacoway. Dardanelle; also to the Rev. W. c. Young Hon. Jos. Stwell, Chas. P. Bertrand, esq. Judge E II. English, and C. Langtree. esq, Little Rock.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

PAYMENT:-Onc half in advance, the other half at the end of the Session.
 Mrs Wilson can accommodate limited numbe! of young ladies and several respectable private fani lies in Dardanee, have made arrangements to receive young ladies, on moderate terms MRS. A. WILSON
 No deduction made for the absence of pupils unless in case of protracted sickness.
 Dardanelle Sept 1854 l-3m
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
EMRROIDERIES

TUST Received, the most elegant assortment of J Embroideries ever offered in this market, please call and examine them. J. A. HENRY.
 4
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
RUNAWAY SLAVE.

A1 b NOTICE is hereby given, that at nn,; runa, A A\ way Slave committed to the publlc A2fail and Penitentiary house ot the State of Ar kansas, on Monday. November 9th, 1854, by E. Fort, Sheriff anl Jailor of Independence county Said slave gives his name as Josiah, says he belongs to Mcfenly. of Texas, that his master lives within miles of Shreveport, La., and that he runaway in December last.
 DEscR1prIoN- Said slave is feet 4sl inches high, square built has rather small head and short neck, lonr face flat nose small sunken eyes, some his back and arms weight when he received TO fts and is supposed to be from 25 to 30 years old. rThe owneri is hereby notified to come forward prove his property pay charges and take him away, or he "''' >'|' GEORGE & ROBINS, Nov S. '54 tf Contractors Ark, Penitentiary. DRESS GOODS. LUST opened the finest stock of Worsted dress goods J ever offered in this market, the Ladies would do well to call before purchasing and examine them at Nov. 8 J. A. IIENRI'S GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHlNG of the finest quality. in which O 1 challenge competition, both in quality and prices.
 Lambs Wool Merino, and Silk Undershirts and
 Drawers
 Cravas, Scars, and Stocks, of all the new and fash
 ionabe styles.
 Together with almost every article of Gentleman's wearing apparel and would invite all to call and ex- anime my stock. before purchasing elsewhere eve Oet '54 " ~ J. A. HENRY.
 Soldiers Land Warrants. ,E>OR sale by VIM. B. WAIT. E Feb l5 1853.
 TNHE wagons here again--well freighted with ! St. Louis Flour;
 Clear Sides Bacon;
 Best Ham do;
 And for sale high, at the cash store of
 Oct. 25, 1854. M. OSBORN
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

CELEBkEATED BUOAS. yTNHE GrinneIl Expedition in search of Sir John l Franklin, by E. K Kane-l vol. large octave; The Sandwich Islands iustrated Flush Times in Mississippi and Alabama, by Bald win:
 Russia by Custine;
 Rlsssa as it is, by Growski. Capt. Canot, or twenty years of an African Slayer; by Meyer;
 Pearl Fishing, choice stories from Dickens House hold Words:''
 The Honey Moon and other comicalitieS, from Punch with engravings;
 Leather Stocking and Silk, or Hunter John Myers and his times tale of Virginia Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Stephens; Party Leaders--Sketchcs of Jefferson, Hamilton, Jackson Clay and Randolph, by the author Ot Flush Tmes.'
 Just received at the book store. of Oct. 9. 1854 JNO. E. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
HATS. 4 MOTHER lot of those fine hats have just been A opened at J. A. HENRY'S.

DAVID WILLIAMS. J. 5. WILLIAMS. J. M WILLIAMS, n WILLIAMS & SONS, Cotton Factors,
 D. Commission and Forwarding Merchants No. Carnndelet Street. New Orleans. Nov. s. 154 tf
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

New Fancy Goods just Received by Mrs.
 Jones. X FINE assortment of white, black and fancy "A coored kid Gloves, Ladies white kid Gators; q large assortment of Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers Boots and Shoes-Ladies,' Childrens' and Misses Boots and Shoes. Perfumery-A large assortment of choice Perfu- nery just received. Hats-A case of gentemens' fine Moleslin Hats, for sale cheap.
 Nov s. 1854.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

JUST RECEIVED. m BOXES of Candy; 7 dog. of Pickels; bbl. of 1O Almonds; l0U 4 boxes of Sardines. For sale by Nov. NJ. TANTI.
 FLOUR AND BACON. sRA BBLS of Superfine Flour; hhd of Hams: OV l hhd. of Clear Sides For sale by Nov. $ M. TANTI.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
MEDICAL WORKS.

WEJE1AL NOTtNS. WOODS Practice of Medicine, vol; w Beachs do do
 Cheres' do do
 Gunn's do do revised Mendenhalls Wade Mecum;
 Todd's Students Manual
 Morton's Anatomy;
 Beach's Midwifery; Mitchell's Theraputics;
 United States Dspensatory;
 Smith on Fractures and Dislocatons; Alcotts Lectures no Life and Health; Sappington on Fevers, etc. Just received by JNO. E. REARDON. Oct. 25. 1854.
 The Works of Calhoun and VI cbster. HNALHOUN'S complete works in five volumes; O Webster's do do six do both large octavo bound in cloth; just received at the book store of JNO. E. REAhUON. O.t 2h 1S54
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

LAMPS. X FINE lot of Solar-Stand, Side, and hanging "A Lanps-Rcaching Lamps, at Nov. 5 J. A. HENRY'S.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
DRESS GOODS

V1NTVDSe
 IUST opened the finest stock of Worsted dress goods ,J ever offered in this market, the Ladies would do well to call before purchasing and examine them at Nov J. A. IENRY'S
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
SOLON BORLAND, M. b..

SOLON BORLAND, M. b., EJAS resumed the practice of Medicine and Sur- I'll gery. in all their branches, and will. in future, devote himself exclusively to the duties of his protes sion.
 His residence is about mile south of the city. .-sy7 His office is in the south end of Capt C. C. Danleys buildings. and next door to the residence of Dr. w. ". Adams. on Scott street. Little Rock. Oct. 25. 1o51.-2m. DAl Reams Paper assOrteG-1cgcther with ~ sU every kind of PLAIN and FANCY STATIONERY. Just received with full supply of books at
 JNO. E. REARDONS Oct o5 1854 Book store.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
 LADIES'.

RecelVcd per wagons. and Tor suIC bv
 Nov. l. 54 RAPLEY. HANGER .& CO.,
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

INDIA RUBBER SHOES. eDAn PAIRS, gents ladies' misses and chidrens ~OO India Rubber Shoes, just received at Nov J. A. HENRY'S.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
CELERIeATED BOOAS.

Oct. 9. 1854.-5t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

HARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO..
Is 4na street, Neao York, Y. S.
Nov. II, 1S5i-3m 32l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
The triumphant Of the great Arabian remedy
man and beast,


Is causing counerfes to spring all the country
spreading their banef influence the land robbing
the pockets Of the honest and unsuspecng by imposing
upon them worthless and poisonous trash for the genu
inc H. G. Farrell's Arabian Lniment. Fellow citizens
Look well before you buy and that the label of the
bottle has the letters H. g. before Farrel for II 1t has
not it is counterfeit The label around each bottle OF
the genuine Linment reads thus, al. G. Farrels Cee-
brated Arabian Lnment and the signature OF the pro-
pretor written upon the label also, and these words
are blown in the glass bottle, III. G. Farrels Arabian
Liniment, Peoria"
The daring boldness of the recreant who would de-
ceve the people by imposing them worthless trash,
for really genuine and good medicine, thus not only
cheating them out Of their money but that which is far
dearer-their healtough to be held up in scorn, and
receive the contempt his dastardy spirit merits. Let
every then who regards his health and wishes
truth and honesty to triumph deceptOn and rds-
cdIy put his heel on all base ipositios, and uphold
that which is just and right The genuine H. G. Far
rels Arabian Lniment has proved itself to be the most
remarkable medicine known for the Of rheumatism,
neuralgia pains, wherever located sprains, bruises,
hardered Jumps burns wounds corns, chronic and
weak eyes, lame back, ETC., etc and is eIectnal
remedy for horses and cattle In the of weeny dis
temper ameness, dry shoulder, spln wounds ETC. etc.
and will always stop the further progress of poevil,
nstula, ringbone and blood SPAWN II used in the begin
ming.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Good Medicines.

Long continued and systematic putting will succeed in
bringing any worthless nosrum before the pubic-but
lacking merit 1t cannot long retain the position it for
awhile assumed. We desire merely to make STABLER'S
AN0DYNE CHERRY EXPECT0RANT known to the
public, feeling confident that so good medicine, which
has been endorsed by OF the brightest
OF the medical faculty, will realize It's popularity,
and which will be lasting the good effects its
is constantly producing This excellent medicine is
very efficient in Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, and other
diseases of the lungs and throat 1t has been produc
tive of beneficial results In great number of cases. in
different parts Of the country and physicians of the
highest standing in the habit OF using that and
STABLER'S DlARRIiGA CORDIAL in their practice.
See advertisement in another column and descriptive
pamphlets to be had gratis of the agents. Price OF
EACH only 80 cts per bottle, or six bottles for
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

SoLACE FOR THE S0RROwFUL.--Several OF
the Southern Democratic presses are finding
drop of comfort (says the National Intelli.
gencer) in the fact that the Know Nothings
of Pennsylvania have assisted to elect Mr..
Mott, Democrat, to the office of Canal Com
missioner, by much larger majority than Mr..
Pollock received for Governor; and they come
to the sage conclusion that if these same per-
sons had nominated Bgler instead of Pol
lock, he would have been elected by much
larger plurality than that by which Pollock is
now elected" We had been laborng under
the innocent delusion that it was majority
that elected Pollock. The same papers, too,
paraded Mr.. Motifs declaration that he does
not belong to the secret order and does not
approve of their objects. The declaration is
timely and altogether n safe one, now that
the election is over and Mr.. Mott is Canal
Commissioner for two years. But the pith Of
the matter is, that the Democracy are not at
all scandalized in this case by the Know
Nothing support. 1t is only when the STA
naticas" vote for Wing that they become
conspirators and deadly foes TO liberty! Well,
well, who can begrudge this small modicum
o. consolation Who can refuse u glass of
cool water to the parched lips of the sick at
heart!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Chancery Court az Dccatur. Tenn.


George Locke, Harriet J. Locke Sarah Catherine Locke
Victor Mereau Locke, Susan Allenta Locke BENJAMIN
Franklin Locke, Elisha Sharp Locke, Ralph b. Locke
Manerva Locke Addison Locke, Adeline Locke Lin.
naeus Locke, Jas II. Locke, Thomas j. Locke Rebscca
Gibbons, and Nicolas @. Gibbons, Susan Buttram and
Eliza Buttram, Almyrs r. Shoemaker and c. " Shoe
maker, Albert G. Locke Eliza Robertson and Lanta A
Robertson, Elizabeth caves and Pleasant Eaves Ons-
low Bean, James Bean, Franklin Bean and Samuel
Greer and the other Heirs of Polly Annreer
rs.
Franklin Locke, Elvira Paine, 0rvle Paine Elyna Cum
ningham, Willie II. Cunningham, Newton Locke Hugh
H. Mckinley, Louisa Ann Mckinley, Angelina McKn.
ley, Thomas A. Mckinley, William L. Mckinley and
Francis Marion Mckinley
appearing from the allegation of the Bill fled in
n this cause that the defendants Hugh H. Mckinley
Louisa Ann Mckinley, Angelina Mckinley and Thomas
A. Mckinley resident citizens of the State of
Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that publication be
made In the Athens Post, newspaper published In the
town of Athens, McMinn county, Tennessee for four
successive weeks, notifying the said Hugh H. Mckinley
Louisa Ann Mckinley, Angeline Mckinley, and Thomas
A. Mckinley, to make their personal appearance our
next Chancey Court to be held in Decatur aforesaid on
the 2nd Monday in March, 1855 then their to plead
answer, demur to Complainants Bill fled against
them In said Court the will be taken pro con.
fesso and set for hearing ex-parte to them.
G. W. MCKENZIE, C. d IT.
By his Deputy, ". l.. MCKINLEY.
Nov. 10, 1s5i-it Prs fee So 800
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

Gr We like the following paragraph
which, while ago, fell under our observa-
ton. Read it and treasure it in your heart
and We can assure you, you will never be the
worse for II:
A Treasure Costing no Money-Which
will you do-smle and make your household
happy, or be grabbed, and make all those
young ones gloomy, and the elder ones mis-
cradle. The amount of happiness you can
produce is incalculable if you show a smiling
face, n kind heart, and speak pleasant words.
Wear a pleasant countenance; let joy beam in
your eyes aud love glow on your Forehead
There is no joy like That which springs from
kind net or u pleasant deed, and YOU will
feel it at night when you rest, ut morning
when you rise, and through the day when
about your business.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

CHELSEA PosTMrsTRsss REmovEp-We
learn that Mrs. Sarah f. Novel;, the well.
known postmistrcss OF Chelsea, has received
official information that her services in that
capacity will not be needed after to-day. Her
successor is Mr.. Gideon Young, formerly of
Sctuate, Mass, who was appointed TO place
in tho Boston, custom-house, by President
Polk, which he held for eight years. Mrs.
NOVEL; is widow, u lady of talent and amia-
bility, and general favoritc with tho towns
people. Wo presume that tho Administration
is 50 weak that II can only mako war upon
women Boston Tel, 3lsi uh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

STATE PAUPERs-Wmo ARE THEY?-
There are in the State Ams-house at TewKs.
bury, in this State, seven hundred and fifty
paupers, of whom only thirty are Americans
DR.. Lawrence, of Dowell, from whom we OBJ.
tanned this information, characterizes the sys.
tenn pursued by the governments of Europe
in this matter, MS species of robbery worse
than that pursued by the hghwayman, as in
the latter case the party attacked have the
opportunity of defending themselves, while in
our case, nothing is left to us but to "grin
and bear it," II we are not mistaken, how.
ever, n means of redress will be found, and if
there is no existing way to bring it about, the
people will make way. See if they dont!-
Boston Patriot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

! TOURNAMENTS AND Ton FooLERY.-Vir-
GINA, Florida and Kentucky have been ell
deavoring to revive the ancient custom of
"Tilts and Tournaments" of the SO called
days of chivulry, and now Georgia is called
on to enter the list at the approaching Fair of
the Southern Central Agricultural Associa-
ton. For the benefit of the "Sir Knights"
of our Commonwealth, who may pant for dis
tinction in the proposed Tournament, we
offer the following complimentary sugges-
tons of the Wilmington, N C. Journal us
being very germane to the subjeet:-MacOn
Citizen.
'Oar sister State of Virginia has been Just
ly called the mother of statesmen, and, as ex-
tremes meet, we fear that she NAV also be
considered the mother of very decent sprink-
ling of confounded fools, who have been out
in full bud, blossom and fruitage, during the
past summer, at every watering place where
they could get up tournament Europe
laughed at the tournament gotten up by
Earl of Eginton, a few years ago, although
surrounded by some of the associations con
nected with the e6ete institution of chivalry
which gave birth to such things. How other
wise can republican America treat the Mandy
pamby coxcombry Of the pretentious parven-
ues who form the staple of watering place
coteries. The Sir Knights and the long
poles, and the harmless ring to be impaled on
the point Of the long poles-al these have
been paraded in the papers with gravity
that would astonish Don Quixotte, and cause
the worthy Sancho's donkey TO blush for
greater donkies than himself.
Practice makes periect-and rs IN illustra-
ton of this perfectly oigina! axiom, We have
remarked the success of the Sherifs of the
counties lying round about the scenes of the
various tournaments, in carrying off the rings.
They are used TO stirring folks up with long
pole, and, no doubt, most of the competing
knights got rather nervous in sight Of the
ministers of the law.
Great are the +. Fs., and greatly to be nd.
mired. Wonderful are the works of nature,
and not the least wonderful of these is the
continued existence of an animal vitality in
the total absence of brains"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

ZEE II has been suggested that American
medical students, who cannot well afford the
expense of course in Paris, would find much
benefit by availing themselves of the institu-
tions of Florence, where the cost of living is
next to nothing. Many, though certainly not
all, of the advantages which Paris affords, it
Is stated, may be found there, and Young
man Of moderate habits can live comfortably,
winter or summer, for from $l5 to $40 per
month, everything necessary included; some
who are pursuing the arts there live for con.
siderably less than this.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
COM nj E RCIAL.
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, Nov. 10.
The sales of Bacon and other Produce during The n.
week ending to-day. have been heavy though there ia
yet on hand moderate stock OF Bacon except hams
which are very scarce Sides, clear, II IiE ribbed
10 a 1OKc; shoulders 10c; hams l8c.
LARD l2 a 13c, plenty.
BUTTER IS q iSe 4 y, Scarce.
EGGS I5c y dozen.
CORN 9Oc b bushel, scatce
CORN MEAL 95c a 81 y bushel scarce.
OATS Coo q bushel, scarce.
FLOUR 81 % $50 2 sack, or IS @ go q Dbl.
FEATHERS 45c y 70, good stock with iiyht demand
IRISH POTATOES and APPLES are both tight and
scarce.
C0FFEE-Fair and prime l2J< % 13c
sUGAR-New Orleans, fair and prime, 81 a &c.
MOLASSES-New Orleans Soc p gal.
CANDLES-Adamantine &c a 2sc q ~
sALT-Per sack Of 200 fos, $2,l5 @ 225, good stock
Yours, truly,
sEA6O 4 ABBOTT.
General Commission Merchants
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Died.

On the 10Th Of November, 1884 EnALSE GREEN, daugh
ter OF A. Green aged about IS years Disease, scarlet
fever May the Lord sanctfy this acton 10 the good
Of her surrounding friends. @.
or scarlet fever Oct 30th, at the residence Of his
father, In Hamilton county Tenn, CAswEIL L. WALKER,
IT,, aged Is years. II months and 10 days. lie
youth OF unusual PROMISE aud justly the pride Of
his father, who already begun 10 lean upon him the
stat Of his declining years Fun Of life and buoyant
with hope he was summoned TO the last great change
which mortality must undergo. His upright department,
manly requirements love Of friends nor brilliant genius,
which well qualified him for the conflicts Of c could
shield him from the common let. tcoft.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Look ont for Cnnnterfsits,

The public cautioned against another counterfeit
which has lately made its appearance, called W. d. Far
rcs Arabian Eminent, the most dangerous of all the
counterfeits, because his having the name of Farrell
many will buy 1t In good faith, without the knowledge
that counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only dis
their 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. BE
you get II with the letters IT, g. before Farrels
thus-lI. q. FARRELLS-and his signature on the wrap
per, all others are counterfeits.
For sale by G. W. Ross, and A. McKELDiy, Athens;
lUDGIN, WELLS JOHNSON Cleveland; W. b. REYNOLDS,
Benton; W. G. VAUGHAN, Columbus--and regularly au.
thorzed agents throughout the United States.
s1S- Price Is and 30 cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet
In the United States which one is not already esab-
lshed. Address II. G. Farrell above, accompanied
with good references to character responsibility DC
oct. oO--im
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
100000
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE
CITY OF KNOXVILLE, TENN,
INCLUDING

CITY OF KNOXVILLE, TENN,
INCLUDING
Business Houses and Residences, Mills
and Mill sites, and vacant Lots,
Adnirabip located in the centre ofthe city, 10 be
soH WITHOUT RESERVE at PUBLIC
4 AUCTION IN RnorviHe, on Tuesday Jan
uary 9M, 1855.
rINHE undersigned will offer for sale, POSI-
L lively WITHOUT RESERVE, at Pub
lie Auction, on Tuesday, the 9th Of January,
1855 and succeeding days until sold, about
SlOO, 900 worth Of Real Estate in the city Of
Knoxville, Tenn. The property consists of
lots upon Main, Cumberland, Gay Hill, Water,
Prince Walnut, Church and other streets Of
the city, and also MILLS and MILL SITES.
Many of the lots have already upon them val
liable BUSINESS HOUSES aud RESlDEN-
CES, paying good Rents while the unimprov-
ed Lots are so located rs to offer great induce
ments to persons desiring to invest in Real
Estate in this thriving city. The mills and
mill sites, situated within the limits Of the
city, are more advantageousy located for Nam
ufdcturing purposes than any other property
in or near Knoxville.
Diagrams Of the property are being prepar.
ed. and will be distributed or furnished To
applicants addressing either of the undersign-
TERMS 80 per cent cash or approved pa
per, on day Of sale will be required. Note
for the remainder at q, ~ and Is months,
with interest and mortgage upon property un.
til paid J. W. J: NILES
Nov. 10, ls54--td 800
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
SAD Extraordinarily Boston Jour.

SAD DIsApPoMTMEST.-The Boston Jour.
nal of Wednesday says:
Last evening, ut Z o'clock, that being the
appointed time for the ending of all sublunary
things, according to the Milerite belief, some
forty of the believers in that doctrine assem-
BLEED at the corner o: Fourth and C. Streets,
South Boston, arrayed in white robes, and
anxously awaited the moment when they
should make their grand ascension. Whether
they aSe still waiting we know not, but they
We're disappointed in their expectations OF
"going up" last evening