davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22

U The burning of Howard College, located at Marion, Ala, was mentioned in q disnatch letter in the Mobile Advertiser gives the fol- lowing particulars:
 r, Howard College was burnt to the ground on Sunday night but alas! this was nothing: a great many ot the students were sadly burnt or iniur- I'd Tn some way by the conaagration. The fire begun about 12 o'clock at night in the passage. and before the boys knewit, the stair steps were burnt so that no person could escape by them. Most of the poor fellows rushed from their rooms but Were metby the flames which scorch- ed their faces, arms and hands dreadfullv. All Of them were compelled to jump out of the win dows and, in so doing, good many got their ankles sprained or broken some their arms. oth- CTS were injured in the back, and, altogether. it was the most awful thing of the kind I ever knew. A negro boy who slept in the College was so badly burnt, that he died in less than l2 hours.
 The following is list of those known to be injured: Thomas McKerral and his brother Sam uel, badly burned and injured: Anderson Tal- bert, badly burned and for sometime not expect ed to recover; Prof. Brown, badly iniured; Mir. Montague, badly injured
 Besides the above, the two Clevelands, Hun Ter, Madison, Chiffon, Mabery, Gordon, and i've or SIX others are dreadfully mangled- Some have their arms broken, and are so badly burnt they cannot be set; others have their legs broken, and some are only sprained. A young man named Moore had his arm broken in two or three places, and it stuck in the ground It was thought at one time that several of the boys would die, but it is yet doubtful how it Will turn out. Everything was lost--only two or three of the students being able to save their trunks Out of twenty-five in the College, twenty-two were injured in some way. Some of them had to jump out of the fourth story windows
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22

On motion of Mr. Baxter the report was ta- ken up and adopted and on motion of MT. Bru- ton, the resolutions accompanying said report were adopted.
 On motion of MT. Williams 100 copies of the proposed alteration of the constitution were or dered to be printed for the use of the House.
 MT. Powell from the from the select com. mittee to whom the matter had been referred in relation to imposing additional duties upon the treasurer of Union county, reported the same back, and recommended its passage Re- port, on motion of Mr. Smithson, was adopted,
 On motion, House adjourned until Monday morning at o'clock.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
NTcCREIGHT& & c. TERRY. Daguerriean
Nov. p, 1854.
c. TERRY.

R. CRE1GHT O' iInh A NTcCREIGHT& & c. TERRY, Daguerriean INl Artists, would call the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their splendid Side and Sly- ziqht Ga1lery at the corner of Main and Markham streets, where all can be supplied with miniatures of the most superior quality on very mo- derate terms.
 Come one and all, just give us a call
 At our superior Sky light Hall;
 We'll supply you with pictures superhnc
 In cases common, on finest kind
 We'll prove to you just what we say,
 Our work is inferior to none of the day.
 Come ladies and gentlemen come of all trades,
 "And secure the shadow ere the substance fades. , Little Rock, Nov. 22, 1s54.-tf
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22

.=y RESOLUTIONS BY THE PEoPLE.-We hail with pleasure the increasing popularity of MCLEAN $ VOLCANIC OIL LIN1MENT, notwithstanding the vile and malicious = lies that were invented and issued through the press to injure its reputation.
 ReSolyed. That having tested it, and found it more etfcucous than any other linimen or remedy for the of Rheumatism. Bruises Sprains, Pains, Sores, Eruptions the Skn Piles, Burns, Scalds, etc. and for Horses, to cure Sweeny, Lameness, Strains Poll evil, FisUa, Sores. etc.. will continue to it: for McLeIns celebrated Liniment will never fail to cure any external disease if properly applied.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
For the II rue DCmOCIdt The Engineer and his Article.

We have read in the last number of the True Democrat communication under the head of (" facts and figures" in opposition to the Little Rock and Memphis railroad. The communication, although purporting to be made up of "facts and figures" has no "hgures'' in it from beginning to end except those indcat- ing the year of our Lord, and, what is worse, it is quite as destitute of facts" as it is of "fgures." We have seldom seen an article less
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
WATCH LOST.

DETWEEN Little Rock and Pine Bluff GR ID small Enamelled Case Watch and Gold EIA Chain attached. A liberal reward is offered sN.4 to the finder if delivered to MT. Fish, at Pine Bluff, or R. H. Johnson, at Little Rock.
 Nov. 22. 1854.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
NOTTCE TO COTTON PLANTERS.

NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS. THE undersigned has this day leased the large and | comnodious building known as the "Byrd ware pose of storing all cotton entrusted to him. Planters are assured that e cotton will be carefully attend ed to- and on as favorable as any house in this city can afford The cotton will be well protected from fire and ruin. ALSO-Received per the last wagons, 269o lbs best Ky. Bagging;
 2577 C '' '' Rope;
 l bale Twine; lot of A No. l Gunny Bags, For sale low for cash, apply to
 A. J. HUTT, Little Rock, Nov. 20, 1854. Main street.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
MASONIC.

T regular communication of Hamburg Lodge A No. 6l, Free and Accepted Masons, held on the 14th day of October, A. L. 5S54, A. D. 1854, JOHN REID was expelled from all the rights and privileges of Ancient York Masonry, for gross unmasonc con duct.
 By order of the Lodge.
 A. W. FILES, Sec. Nov. p, 1854.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
SHOT! sHOT!! SHOT!!!

IUST Received good assortment of the above J article, and for sale at the Cash Store. by
 M. OSBORN. Nov. 15, '54
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22

In all 501 prizes, amounting to............6 50 00 sa- Ete'y prize dra'cn at each draooing. Tickets Sl0-Halves and Quarters in proportion. .g Every prize drawn at each drawing. .zayN Bills on all solvent banks taken at par All communications strictly confidential
 SAMUEL SWAN. Agent and Manager,
 Sign of the Bronze Lions. Montgomery, Ala. 20th Oct, 1854 43-4t
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
DRESS GOODS.

oeI opened the finest stock of Worsted dress goods ever offered in this market the Ladies would do well to call before purchasing and examine them at
 NOV. J. A. HENRY'S
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
MASONIC.

T regular meeting of Benton Lodge No. S4 of A Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Arkansas on the 18th of November, 1854, one JOHN CLARK Master Mason, was duly expelled from the privileges of Masonry for gross unmasonic conduct.
 By order of the Lodge.
 RICHARD P. HAMMOND, Sec.
 Nov. 22, 1854. 1w.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
Read the following eXeract ui
 Letter from California.

J. H. McLEAN-Dear Sir: < < and all of the Company return you our thanks for having sup piled Us with your Volcanic Oil Liniment It is tru- Iy the most valuable and useful medicine for trip acrcss the Plains. We used it for Rheumatism Bruises. Sprains Pains, Wounds Sores, etc., and it always gave immediate relief. We applied it also to our Horses and Cattle for Strains Chaies Calls and other injuries, and it invariably performed speedy cure. Yours. etc., J. CUMMINGS.
 Sacramento City, Dec. Sth, 1853.
 We say. then, to all who may be suffering from external diseases obtain supply at of J. H. Me LEANS VOLCANIC OIL 11NlMENT-it is the only reliable remedy.
 .=ss- See advertisement in another column of to- days paper.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22

Fresh Garden Seed. TUST received, fresh supply of the choicest varie- J ty of Garden Seed.
 J. J. McALMONT & Co. Nov 1S5A
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
wv ADV VERT ISEM E. NTS
Southern Military Academy

py authority of the State of Alabama, conducted D the Havana plan. Class G-to be drawn 3Oth of Now. 1854. One Prize to 20 Ticiiets--"aad remember,
 every Prize drawn.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22

11sN 1IOOCu of E. Marcus, near the Anthony House, with good sky light and other convenienccs which enables him to take pictures o1 the hnest tone and most artistic taste
 He would further state that having on hand a large supply of fine stock of every variety he is determn ed to take pictures at very reduced prices compared with former rates. Persons in the city or country feeling disposed to have pictures true to life and of beautiful finish will please call and examine for them selves. Persons desiring miniatures in lockets and breast pins can be supplied, he keeps hand an assortment of those articles adapted such purposes
 He pledges himself that no exertion shall be with held to render entire satisfaction.
 The best time for operating is from o'clock in the morning till four in the evening.
 April l8 1854 1v
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
DAHDANELLE ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
 LADIES.

SLADlELSs MRS. ARABELLA WILSON. Principal, Mss ANNA WILSON. -1SS5Stant. YFNHE above Institution comenced it's first Session l September 25th 1854 The course of ofinstruction will be thorough in all respects Long experience in conducting Female Education, enables the Principal of this Academy. to pledge herself that no effort her part shall be spared in the instruction of her pu pills. The ornamental, shall not usurp the place of the solM and usetuJ. and the formation of correct moral habits and lady-hke 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. Stillwell, Chas P Bertrand, esq., Judge E. H. English, and c. Langtree esq.,, Little Rock.
 Terms.
 For Session of five months Juvenile Class, $l0 % Second Glass - Embracing Writing. Arithmetic, Grammar Geography, History Compost ton. etc., $l5 % First Cass:-Embracing An cient and Modern Geography, Ancient and Modern History, Composition. Natural PhOso- phy, Botany, and all such branches as constitute thor ough English education, $20 %
 Extra. French 10 co Drawing and Painting, 10 % Oriental Tntng, 10 % Eembrodery, Berlin W oll Fancy Knitting. and Crochet work, 10 % PAYMENT:-One half m advance, the other half at the end of the Session.
 Mrs. Wilson can accommodate limited numbt, of young ladies and several respectable private fami lies in Dardanelle have made arrangements to receive young ladies, moderate terms MRS. A. WILSON. No deduction made for the absence of pupils unless in of protracted sickness.
 Dardanelle Sept. 1854 l-8n
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22

D this Bank receivable in payment of debts for sale in to suit, by WM B. WAIT.
 Nov
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. rLOTHING of tue finest quality. in which V challenge competition, both in quality and prices.
 Lambs Wool, Merino and Silk Undershirts and
 Drawers. Cravats Scarfs and Stocks of all the new and fash
 ionable styles.
 Together with almost every article of Genteman's wearing apparel and would invite all to call and ex- anime my stock, before purchasing elsewhere. eve charge nothing for showing goods.)
 Oct 4 '54 l. A. HENRY.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-22

tiled "an act to regulate the Prosecuting At- torneys for this State," which was read first time: and on motion of Mr. Wood, the rules 'rsre suspended, and the bill read second time, and referred to the committee on the judiciary.
 On motion, House adjourned until tomorrow ,,orning. o'clock.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
HUDGIN, WELLS L. JOHNSON.
WHOLESALE d. RETAIL DRUGGISTS
CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND, Tenn.

CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND, Tenn.
Chattanooga, Tenn Sept. 1889.
WE beg leave to return our sincere thanks
w to our friends and the public generally
for the very generous patronage that has b.en
so literally extended to our house at TINS
place during the past twelve months, and Us
we have recently made very extensive ana
varied additions to our stock OF Drugs Chen,'-
Gals, Paiuts, Oils aad Glass, we respectfully
invite the attention of Physicians, Farmers
and Country Merchants, generally, to our
present large and well selected assortment
Our establishment at Cleveland will he CON
Quoted under the immediate superintendent
of Mr.. HuDGIS, who will give it his entire
personal attention for the present, and any OF
our customers who may, from convenience or
either reasons, see fit to patronize us there,
can at all times rely on obtaining articles OF
the same purity and excellence as we have
heretofore kept on hand here. Physicians
ordering from us can at all times feel sure OF
obtaining articles Of strictly pure quality;
and if at any time an article should not prove
satisfactory, we beg them to return 1t at our
cost, and give notice of the fact, us it is our
strict intention to deal in only pure Dr"gs.--
However, being practical Druggists, we shal
at all times use every possible means oil guard
ing against any such vexations. =,
We have on hand very large and well
sclected stock of Wines and Brandics OF very
superior quality, to which We invite the at
ten,ion Of the Faculty and dealers generally
Call and examine, as il always affords Us
pleasure to exhibit our goods.
HUDGlN, WELLS & JOHNSON.
Oct. 81, ls53-ly 2G5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Clear Spring English School

TINE fourth session Of this School will com.
l. mence on Mond.y, January I'd, 1854:
TERMS, PER SESSION or FIVE MoSrIs PAYABLE
AT THE CLosE or TIE SESSION:
Orthography, Reading and Writing, IS
Arithmetic. English Grammar, Geography,
and the above, .
Natural, Moral and Intellectual Philoso-
ply, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology,
Mincralogy, Rhetoric, Logic, and Mathe.
MATES, 10
Tuition charged from the time the student
enters School till the close of the session. and
no deduction made for lost time. except in
case OF sickness or other providential hin.
drance.
boarding in good families can be had at
81 per week. S. 7. HALE, Principal
Nov, % lS53-3m 27O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
(Formerly griffin House,)

Chattanooga II cNESSEE.
THIS well kncr IL lJot- tituated within Il
Il few steps Cf "a. passenger car lnndinS OF
open under the supervision of Thomas Crutch-
field, assisted by Mr. j. W. +. Bryson and
Lady. This house, while under the control OF
Col. j. j. Griffin, acquired very high reputa.
ton ms n fist class Hotel. The present pro.
prietor having secured the services of Col
Grifin's harkceper, and having purchased his
most excellent cook and house boy, and hay.
ing furnished the house entirely new, hopes to
retain its high reputation and merit public
patronage. Passengers can be accommodate
with an omnibus to and from the boats.
THOMAS CRUTCIIFIELD,
Feb H. 'J3-1y-23O PTODricfor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
MadisOnyillc Female Academy.
Miss MELVILLE, Principal.

Miss MELVILLE, Principal.
Miss STAKELY, Chicf assistant
WHATEVER ADDITIONAL TEACHERS ARE NECESSARY.
TINllE last Public Examination Of the pupils
l. attending this well known Institution
closed on the 18th ultimo, to the entire salts
faction of all connected with the School, or
interested in its success.
The next Annual Term Of 40 weeks will
open on the 25th of October.
Every method will continue to be adopted
by the Trustees and Teachers TINT they know
is for the best interests Of the pupils.
TERMS, per Session of 40 reeks, paid quarterly
Infant Class, $1,000
Junior Glass. 1900
Senior Glass, 1000
Music, with use of Piano, 1000
First principles Of Drawing and Singing
gratis.
No deduction for absence for less than one
fourth of u session, except in case Of sickness.
nor then unless such absence exceeds two
weeks.
Boarding in good families and at the regu-
lar clearinghouse for $l,75 per week during
the Winter half session, and at $3.50 during
the Summer half. This includes fuel and can
dies. Washing 81 per month.
The Regulations Of the Trustees, regarding
visitors at the Boarding Houses are the fol-
lowing:
LIST, No visiting allowed on the Sabbath day.
Cd, No visiting permitted at any time ex.
cept on Friday evening or Saturday forenoon.
Sd, No visitors to remain after O'Clock, NJ.
The Trustees expect that those persons who
take pupils to board will see that the above
rules are strictly observed, and that parents
or guardians will not send their daughters or
wards to this School unless they approve Of
! 4 4 l.
charges the necessity Of keeping them invio-
| late.
Quarterly tickets issued by c. W. Coffin,
Treasurer. W. NJ. STAKELY, Ch'mn.
, J. A. COFFIN, Secretary
| jacksonville, Tenn. Sept. 8, 1858.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Agricultural Machinerv.

ALBANY. May 10, 1858.
ave hereby certify that Mr.. ?. d. Gates is
our sole Agent for the sale of our Agricultural
Machines in East Tennessee.
Signed "WnEELEH, MEMcK 4 Co."
INlIE above is n copy of certificate which
l. | have received from Mcssrs. Wheeler,
Melick e. Co. furnish their celebrated Uorsc
Powers, Wreshcrs and !Scparotors Goyer
Nu|icrs, and other Mehines at their cash
prices, free Of commissions.
PRICES:
For Double orrwo Horse Power, Thresll-
err and Separator, including belts,
wrenches and oil-cans, complete, $4,000
Double Power alone, including belt, 1880
Do. without belt. 1000
Double Thresher and Separator alone, $3.50
Single, or One Horse Power, Thresher
and Separator, including belts, oil
cans and wrenchcs, complete. 1890
Single Power, alone. including belt, $500
DO. without belt $500
Single rhresher and Separator, alone, IS, 90
Clover llulcrs, 5000
Straw and Stalk Cutters, for Horse
Power, 5000
Circular Saw Mill, with 81 inch Saw. $500
One Horse Power, without band wheel, 1900
Churn Gearing, 1900
Band Wheel, 500
Band for Power, 500
Double Power, with Combined Thrcsh-
err and Winnowcr, including belts,
wrenchcs, DC, 235,OO
Combined 1hreshcr and Winnower,
alone, 10000
Orders solicited.
Address, i. u. GATES,
IL Broadrny, Ne,r York CITY
New York, June 3, '53-ly 2I5
Flour.
- X. REEDER has on hand and for sale n
- supply Of Superfne Flour. Aug. 1871
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Take Notice.

Circuit Court, Polk county, Tennessee.
Nancy Barker,
Henry Barker and others.
Bill FOR Divorce AND ALINoxv.1
TT appearing from the bill filed in this cause
l. that the defendant. Henry Barker, is .
non resident, it is ordered that publication be
made, for four successive weeks, in the Athens
Post, published in Athens, Tennessee, requir-
ing the said Henri Barker to appear at the
next term of said court, to he held for said
county, at the court house in Benton, on the
I'd Monday Of February next, and plead, an
swer or demur to said Bill or the came will
be taken for confessed, as to him and set for
hearing accordingly.
JAMES SMITH, Clerk
Dec ls, lS5S-it 97s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

NOFlN.WcSt c0ricr Of Gay and CNWrcN SIS,
Knoxville, Tcnn..
Where they keep constantly on hand and
make TO ORDER n superior assortment of every
variety Of Furniture, such as fine rarlor and
Rocking Chairs, Of various patterns; Walnut
Cane Seat Chairs; Sofas; Lounges; Centre,
Card and Dining Tables, Of different STYLES;
French, Cottage, and Common Bcds,cats; Blu.
reaus; Presses; Safes; Washstands: Sewing
Stands; Wardrobes, &C., de- Also, Walkers
Self-Rocking Cradles, one of the most useful
inventions of the age.
Orders for work attended TO with prompt.
ness. lSept. 30, '53-ly 262l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

a LFRED BAKER has associated with him
n in business +. ID. CAswELI, for the trans
action of general Wholesale Grocery and
Commission business, under the name and
STYLE Of BAKER 4 CAswELI and will occupy the
Store Of the late Baker a. Hart.
ALFRED BAKER,
T. y. CASWELL,
(Late piM Baker d. Hart
Au1usto Ca ,Tune TO- 80.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
IA MES Il. WILLIAMS,

l1ule Vi NUONNIlIe, 1tHHcSsce.J
com MI 5 4 G.r III T. ~ CAAN1
Western cor. of Hunter and Prior sts.,
A1LAN1I, GEORGL4,
HAVING rented the large Fire-proof Ware.
IL house, at the above named location. is now
prepared to receive all kinds of East Tennes-
see PRODUCE usually sent to this market.
He will give his personal attention to the
business. All letters Of inquiry in relation to
the Markets, &C., &c. will receive prompt at
tenton.
REFERENcEs:-Chandler French 4 Co., Gaines
d Co.-ChattanOoga, Tenn.
Cannon, Gaines d Co, Craighead 4 Dead
rick, Williams d Co., II. Ault, c. Wallace, and
Merchants generally-Knoxvile, Tenn.
II. b. $. NJ. Leeper--Leepcr's Landing,
Tenn.
II. C. & l.. b. Saffell, II. T. Cox, Gilbert 4
Son-Iouisville. Tenn.
Officers of Steamboats, running between
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nov. 81. lS5l-tf 1865
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Dissolution,

rNlIE firm of BAKER d HART is this day
i. dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs
Of the late firm will be liGnidnted by Alfred
Baker. ALFRED BAKER,
JAS. Il. HART.
Augusta, Ca, June 10, 1853.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

INllEoE, asses, now coming into general use.
l. are admitted by those who have witness
cd their merits, to be superior to any kind of
Collins, for deposiiing in vaults, or for orlina-
~ interments. The advantages they possess
are obvious to all. Being cnamelcd inside
and out, they are impcrvious to dampncss;
and the qualification of surviving friends have
in the reflection that the body is deposited
in an imperishable case, where all that re-
mains of the deceased are kept together with
ont danger of being crushed BY the weight of
earth upon it, and free from the Eruption Of
water or dcpredations Of vcrmn. as is the case
where wood Collins are used, would alone suf.
flee to recommend them. They are also supc-
! rior to any other Coffin for transporting Jo1ics;
for, when properly ccmcntcd, Mey are perfectly
airttghh and free from erhaio'ion Of o1casire
gasscs They cost no more than good wood
Collins, covered are light and portable, of
classic form, are highly ornamental. and
without the repul,i,e appearance Of wooden
Collins.
The following certificate from some of the
most distinguished men Of the country some
Of whom have been buried in these Cases
since the certificate was given, will hc suiii.
cient to recommend them to the public
WAsluSGroS, April
Messrs. Fisk 4 Raymond ntemcn:-We
witnessed the utility OF your ornamental
"Patent Metallic Burial Case" used TO convey
the remains of the late Hon. John {. Calhoun
TO the Congressional Cemetery, which i'm
presses us with the belief that it is the best
article known to us for transporting the dead
to their final resting places. With respect,
we subscribe ourselves,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Fur skins Wanted. .

WILL give the highest market price for
L oil the good Fur skins that are offered,
until March next-such ms Mink, Muskraf.
Raccoon, Fox, Opos.om and Otter. IVAN.
them all cased. q. W. ROSS.
Nov. l. 1883
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
TAILORING.
Grubb o. EngledOw

CONTINUE to carry on the Tailoring Bust
~ ness, at the old stand, and solicit the work
Of their friends aud the public. Ali garments
male in the best style and on the shortes,
notice. Prices moderate.
April s, '53-.f 237
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
Is'Oss.

DODSON has an excellent lot Of Hang
LIZ ing Dog aud Tellico Bar, Mole and Tire
Iron, for sale low for cash. april Isl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
N E w G. O @ D S.

N E VIZ G. O @ D S.
H7HE subscriber is now receiving and open.
l. ing and offering for sale, decidedly the
Best and Most Extensive Stock of
Nj f Il e III A N ID s f
that he has ever had in Athens to which he
invites all persons who may wish to purchase.
As ever lie imlends not to be undersold by
any house in this county.
Those having CASH to pay, will find it to
their interest to call, and such as make
prompt payment on short time, shall likewise
have bargains.
- All kinds Of Produce taken in ex.
change, at the highest prices:-@0 cents for
Feathers DC, and the highest price for Land
Warrants. GEO. HORNE.
Athens Tenn. Anrnst 2G, lS53-tf 25I