davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Moral Courage.

A rare virtue, and great as it is rare
We remember when we thought the
courage of the field everything; the
charge-ths word of command, high
sounding and clear amid the battles fury
the clash of arms, the roar of artillery,
the thrill of the bugle's note, as with more
than magic sound it bids the soldier dare
all for yictory-the banner of your coun-
try in front, planted there to stand amid
victory or defeat Oh! how young hearts
beat to be actors in such a scene; calling
it glorious to mingie in, and fighting no.
blY, to lie down and die.
But what is the courage of the battle
field compared with the molal courage
of everyday life! Stand alone--see
friends scowl-hear diskust speak its
foul suspicion-watch enemies take ad
vantage of the occasion, laboring to de-
stroy-who would not rather encounter
the Shock of a hundred battle-fields, and
lead a forlorn hope in search, than bear
and brave these things? Why, the one
is as the summers breeze on the ocean to
winters stormiest blast. The common
spirit may summon courage to play the
soldier well. Use fits him quickly for it.
But it requires man to speak out his
thoughts as he thinks tlrem-to-do-
when, like that stormy blast in winter,
on old oceans peace, honor, security,
and life are threatened to be swept away.
Yet who, looking back on the page Of
history, or forward to the hope of the fu
ture, would hesitate which OF the two to
choose2. The nlartyrs--what are they?
Chroniclcd names in all hearts. The pa
triots who died forliberty, ignominiously
and on the scaifold-how fares it with
them? Cherished as earih's honored
sons. The good aseli,osspohkc the h :l.is:
and suffered for It's sake-where are theY
The bestand brightest--ffstin our tho Is
and love- And yet what did they? Like
men they spoke the truth, that was in
them. This was their courage. If they
had been Silent, if trembling before ty-
trants, or mobs, they had feared to tell
what they knew, to speak what they felt.
they would have lived and died like other
men. But they had the courage to do
all this, and through their suffering and
truth, lighted it up with new glory and
power
Give us the moral courage before ev.
ierythiag elsei It is the only bravery on
which humanity may count for any real
blessing. Give us moral courage; for
while it nerves man for duty, it roots
out of his heart hate and revenge and all
bad passions, making him wise amid
danger, calm amid excitement, just amid
lawlessness, and pure amid corruption.-
1t is the crowning beauty of manhood
C. If. Clay.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Col. Young's spesch.

This distinguished gentleman aud
politician, of Boone county, addressed
our citizens Thursday eveniag. Col. =
takes the high ground Of self pr5zeEsa,
ton. as being the first Law Of nature
Acting upon this primary lag and p1il-
ciple. claims that il is our right and duty
to guard against, and protect ourselves
from the attacks and sggressions Of the
abolition inceRdiary in our midst, IS We
would from the agents of any organised
body. sent among US to steal our proper
81, burn our houses and murder our fasn-
lies; to abate abolition sheets, as ne
would any ether nuisance that cannot bs
reached By existing provisions OF the
written law.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Rain water and cizLgrus.

The great mass of country residents
seem to have no more conception of the
enormous floods of clear, pure rain water.
that annually pour off the roofs of their
dwellings, wood houses. barns, sheds,
and other out buildings, than ii they had
never heard of such huge watering pots
as the clouds in the sky. Ii all the rain
which falls in the northern States within
year should remain upon the surface of
the earth, without sinking into it and
running off. it would form an average
depth of water OF about three feet. In
the Southern States it would be more; in
the American tropics it would amount TO
about ten feet; near Bombay, in Asia, to
twenty FIVE feet.
Every inch of rain that falls On a roof
yields two barrels to every space ten feet
square; and seventy-two barrels are
yielded by the annual rain in this climate
on similar surface. A barn thirty by
forty feet, yields annually 364 barrels
this is enough for more than two barrels
a day for every day in the year. Many
of our medium landlords have, however.
at least five times that amount of roofing
on their dwellings aad other. buildings,
yielding more than four thousand barrels
of rain water, or about twelve barrels, or
about one hundred and fifty ordinary
pailfuls. daily. 4 very small portion of
this great quantity is caught in the con-
teUBtIhle c;sfaens n nd n, lS r,Iaead ff catch
1t; but full sized capaeious reservoirs, fit
to hold this downward deluge. We know
Rotwhere to find, even ina single instance.
tits true, thatwheTe constant draught
Is made on a cistern. il neei not hold the
full years supply, even ene-sixth part
viii in general answer, as the variations
IN the wet and dry seasons do nos amount
TO more than the rain of two months
lFsw York Colchester
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
The Gold 8uI,t,,.

Well, the bubble has bars.ed, aud the
gold hunters are stra s.Iiil. in. broken
down aud disappointed they foIIowea
the Pools around for many dars over :
large scope of country, Killed several
baiialoes, saw hIt few Indians. bat fnd-
ing no gold they gave up the chase aa.l
arc now returning hone. So ends the
gold excitement, aud Il IS perhaps we'll
hat such has been tie result. It's diff
tciiit 70 calealate the effect sliat the dis
eoveFy Of rich gold deposits there would
has. had ca this section Of the eountry.
business OF ali kinds sseald have been
abandoned. and the conniry alruos. de-
populated. Agricultural iabof-tIie real
source OF our mealtIs-.oaid have been
entirely neglected aud old and .yoans.
black and white would have rushed Had-
II IN search Of hidden riches. Many
had made preparations 70 go out, had "a
rorable news been received, bit as
wealth cannot be found there theys are
once more turning 10 their iarns % hook
for is.--DeRocsgti; Laaeef. yuiy 20.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
MEMBERS OF TIE COUNCIL.

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL.
Wm. Barbee, Z. Chapman,
A. NJ. Cofcv, .Jno. W. Fornlan,
D. AN. Grover, A Mcdonald,
Rich,d r. Rees, VIM. P. Richardson,
II. ]. Stricken.
Attest, j. a. HALDERMAN,
Sec'y of the Council.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
JOS. 6. Anderson, Jno. n. Banks,
O. Ii. Browne, d. L. CroysdaIe,
A. S. Johnson, Il. L. Kirk,
81. W. MeGee, H. D. MeMeekin,
Sam'l Scott, VII. Tebbs,
Geo. W..Ward, T. w. WataTson,
Jas. whitleck, s 4. Williams,
H. w Younger, F.J. Marshall.
Joel P. Blair. H.B. c. Harris,
Wm. G. Matthias, A. Payne,
A. B. Wade, Jonah Nedile,
A. Wilkinson.
Attest, Jas. III. LYLE,
Clerk of House of Rep.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
D. D. DICKEY,

III avy H ard w q T. Q.
No. College street, Nashville, Tenn,
MI ANNEXED and Rolled Iron (more than 1870 differ
In ent sires) Cut Nails and Spikes Wrought Spikes
Cut, Shear, ind German Steel; English and American
Blister STEEL Sheet 1ron all sizes; Platform Scales All
Sizes Counter Scales: Coffee Mills; Iron Axels Springs
Wrought Iron Gas Pipe all sizes; ammers Axels; hoi-
low Ware; Sad Irons Bark Mills; Pillow Castings.
Agricultural Implements 4 Machines.
Pows Of all patterns made by the Nashville Pow Fac
tory Wagons; Wheelbarrows; Cultivaors; Road scra-
pers; Corn Shelters; Straw Cutters; Fan Mills; Fruit
Ladders; Grind Stones: Horse Powers and Threshers;
Horse Rakes; Grain Cradles; Churns; Meat Cutters;
Sausage Filters; Corn Grinders; Corn Planters: Half
Bushels Buckets Tubs Pumps Of all kinds Lead Pipe;
Zinc Pipe, and Hydraulic Rams.
Timers Materials.
Tin Plates Russia Sheet Iron; Imitation Russia Sheet
Iron; Wire, all sizes; Sheet Copper; Copper Bottoms;
Pig Lead, Block Tin; Slab spelter; Sheet Zinc; &C.
Foundry g. Machine shop Materials.
Pig from Pittsburgh Coke; Pittsburgh Coal Boiler
Iron; Iron for Shaftng; Locomotive Fues; Tank Iron;
Patent Hot Pressed Nuts and Washers; Boiler Rives;
Car Axcls, Large Grind Stones.
MILLERS MA TERIALS
French Burr Mill Stones; Lus Patent Smut Machine;
Hosting Screws Picks; &c.
BUILDING MA TERLdLS
Worked Flooring; Window Sash; Doors; Blinds;
Frames; Shingles; Zinc Paints; Marbled Iron Mantler,
of all Patterns; Mouldngs; &c.
Being connected with the House Of Isaiah Dickey
CO., of Pittsburgh he is prepared to ll all orders for
Pittsburg manufactures with dispatch, and having un-
surpassed facilities for dsposng of most kinds OF Ten
nessee produce, will pledge himself to pay the outside
prices In Cash. or will receive and forward on commits
sion, making liberal advances Cotton Tobacco Pork
Bacon, Lard Tallow, Beeswax Ginseng Feathers Flax
seed Corn, Oats Wheat, Rye, Mletseed, Dried Fruit
Pea Nuts, Honey Rags, Eggs, Pig Metal, Blooms, &C.
January 19-1y-330
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
1855 Spring & Summer! 1855

HAVE received and are now opening at
IL their old stand, the most splendid and
varied assortment of Goods ever Of
fered to the people of McMinn county. The
Goods were selected with the utmost atten-
ton to good taste, and to the wants of the
community for which they are intended
They have a large supply of almost every
description of Staple Goods-Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, de-, of the best quality.
A full assortment of Goods for Gentlemen's
wear such as Cloths Cassimers,. Hats, Caps,
Boots Shoes, Plain and Fancy. Yestings, Cra-
watts, &c of the latest and most approved
styles.
And, Ladies, they have kept you in per-
petual remembrance, and all the while have
had IN eye single to the qualification Of your
taste, and they flatter themselves that you
will be emnently pleased with their stock
of LADIES' DRESS GOODS which embraces
Berage de Laines Lawns, Striped, Plaid and
Brocade Silks Fancy Tissues, Ginghams, de-;
Bonnets, Bonnet Trimmings, Linen and EN-
broidered Handkerchief, Glover, and wa
riety of varieties which they cannot now de-
scribe but will be pleased to show all who
may favor them with call.
Also, large variety of FANCY ARTICLES,
such, they think, as will strike the fancy even
of the least fanciful. In short they have
endeavored to select such Goods as you want,
and such as will pay you well for your money,
all of which will be sold at the lowest sort
of prices. April 2O-tf-343
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Jus Re Ce1ved,

A LARGE supply of Black and Cayenne
N Pepper, Alspic,, Pot and Pearl Ash, So
da and Saleratus, Cream of Tartar, Cubebs
Cork Screws, Bottles and Walls, Window
Glass by 10 and 10 by -, Franklin and
City Glaciers Diamonds, GumElastic Balls
Starch Polish, Yeast Powders, Gentlemen
Shoulder Braces, Spermacetti, Even's Gen
uine Crown Lancet.
Avariety of Drugs and Medicines, Alcohol
Oils-Tanner's, Lard, Sweet; Leather, Japan
and Copal Varnish; Paints and Dye-stuffs
and almost every thing else.
Please call and examine, and see what yor
want. Mediums Elixir of Opium, an impor
tant article. As l cannot name every article
the public are invited to call and examine.
VIM. BURNS.
Athapa Nav % 1S5b
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Jew David, or Hebrew Plaster,

UNlIE great remedy for Rheumatism Cout Pain in
IL Side, Hip Back, Limbs and Joints; Scrofla King
Evil, White Swelling Hard Tumors, Stiff JOINTS and all
hxed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied pain cannot exist.
II has been beneficial In cases Of weakness, such as
Pain and weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs Lame
ness, Affection OF the Lungs in their primary stages
1t destroys inflammation by perspiration.
James IL. Boyd Pickens district, South Carolina, tes-
titles that by Its use alone he cured Of Rheumatism
both OF his knees OF several years standing.
clan In Georgia.
Messrs. Scovl Mead-Gents: have been using
your Lverwort and Tar and Hebrew Plaster very eSen.
sively In my practice for three years past and is with
pleasure that state my belief in their superiority over
all other articles with which am acquainted for the
purposes for which they are recommended. The IIe-
brew Plaster especially Is universal panacca for 10.
cal pains. have also found II n most excellent appcn.
on for sprans and Bruises It gives universal salts.
faction wherever used. s. s. OSIiN d.
Knoxville, Ga, March 9Th, 1853.
Beware OF counterfeits and base limitations.
The genuine VIII In future have the signature Of y.
TAYLOR on the engraved label the top Of each box
Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfeit OF
this article Is in existence
The genuine Is sold only by MS and nv our agents nm
sell H. Dealers and purchasers generally are cautioned
against buying OF any but regular agents. otherwise
they VIII be imposed upon with n worthless article.
sCoNiL MEAD Ill Charities st., New Orleans.
sole uenera Agents for the Southern States to whom
all orders must invariably be addressed.
Sold also by p. II KEITH 4 Co, Athens: Cow,s A HIM
sosp Charlestoni w III. CRAIGihLEs, Cleveland: Moss
MckAMY, BENTON; J. A. 4 @. W. CoFTIN Mndisonyille
and agents in every town In the State Dec 1, Di-1y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Hiwas see College
Monroe county, Tenn.

TINE Spring session of this young but pros
i porous Institution will close os follows
ANNUAL EXAMINATION and We'd
nesday, nth and Sth July;
SPEAKING AND CoSFERRse DIPLOMAS, thurs
day the 10th.
The Fall Session will commence Monday.
Sept. 18th, at which time students will find
Il to their advantage to be present to enter
their proper classes.
TurrroN-slO per session; Contingent fee
sI boarding at moderate rates. number
of rooms in the vicinity are occupied free Of
charge by those wishing to board Themselves
which they do at a cost of from fifty cents to
one dollar per week.
Our location is in the country, two and q
half miles from jacksonville. in a neighbor
hood noted for industry and morality; con
sequently we are comparatively free from
temptations to prodigality, intemperance
and other vices too frequently met with in
towns and cities.
A post Office has been established at the
institution; therefore letters to the Faculty
and Students should be addressed to "Hiwas
see College, Monroe county, Tenn"
July JOHN II. BRUNER, Prest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Valuable Lands for Sale.

VNlIE undersigned, being anxious TO remove
l. West, offers for sale, for cash in hand, or
by the let of September, the valuable FARM
on which he resides, miles South of Athens,
on the Stock Road to Georgia, containing
8e2& Acres, about 220 of which
are in high state of cultivation, the balance
beautifully timbered-all lying as level as
any valley farm of the same size in East Ten
nessee-aboot 100 acres in Clover, 20 in fine
Herds Grass and Timothy meadow; with com.
Portable and convenient Buildings; fine vs.
ter and good young Orchards. The Land all
enclosed except q few acres. Better fencing
will not be found on any Farm in the county.
Also, 2i3 Acres, lying four miles North of
Athens, adjoining the Lands of Charles Met
calfe and Others, on the Stock Road from Ken
lucky to Georgia-l60 acres in fine state of
cultivation-the land lying beautfully-com-
Portable Buildings--good orchards, and the
best Of water. Those wishing to purchase will
10 well 90 call on the undersigned, at his resi-
dcncc soon, rs ne Is determined 10 sell and a
U.s-giu can t6 had IL. l.. I4llALlPS.
April IL, lS55-tf 342
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
THE VARIETIES
Removed, Enlarged, Beautified

HAS removed his Varieties" TO the Lr;.,-
IL building one door West Of his old stanJ
where he has just received the larges, al
richest assortment of Goods in his line a.
opened in East Tennessee, to which he ipy;,oa
the attention of purchasers. He feels eons'
dent he can please all who may call. as hi.
Goods are new and Of the latest ana moe
approved styles, comprising almost every.
thing, from a cent Toy to a S24O Watch
and he will sell so cheap that it is almost in
credible, His stock consists in part Of
Fine Gold and Silver Lever Watches. Of all
kinds and prices, from Sl4 TO $40
Fine Gold Jewelry consisting of fine Breast
Pins of all kinds, from 81 to SI6; Far.boLs.
Ear Rings; Finger Rings; Cola Pencils: Pens:
Gold Bracelets; Shirt Studs; Sleeve Buttons.
Collar Buttons; Gold Fob Chains; Seal Keys.
Guard Chains; Vest Chains; Gold Lockc,s.
Gold Slides, Buckets, DC.
Spectacles of all kinds and qualities; Spec.
tacle Cases-Moroeco, German Silver Wood
and Steel; fine Penknives; Razors: Razor
Strops; Scissors; Steel Tweesers; Steel Chain,
and Keys Silver Table, Tea, Sugar, Cream,
Salt, Mustard and Desert Spoons Soup Ladels,
Butter Knives; Desert Knives and Forks:
Casters; Teaboard Walters; Candle Sticks;
Shutters, dc.
PIST0LS-Colt's fine Five Shooting Pistols;
Revolvers, Selfcocking Rifle, and Double.
barreled Pistols; cheap Double and Single
barreled Pistols Gun Caps of all kinds
Walking Canes; Clocks Of all kinds and
prices Accordeons; Violins; Clarionets; Flag
eolets; Flies; Flutes; Musical Boxes; Violin
Strings, Bows and Bridges, de- Port MONEYS
of all kinds, qualities and prices, from 25 cts
to So; Purses; Steel Beaded Bags; Reticules;
Cabas; Ladies Companion Work Boxes Paper
Trays; Note Paper; Letter Paper; Envelopes,
| Pocket Memorandum Books; Blank Note
Books; Steel Pens; Pen Holders; Cedar Pen.
ellis of good quality; Hair, Cloth, Flesh, Nail,
, Tooth Shaving and Comb Brushes; Shell Tuck,
Puff Redding, Pocket and Neck Combs; Hair
! Pins; Coral and Glass Beads: Jet and Shell
Bracelets; Snuff Boxes; Puff Boxes; Pins and
Fancy Boxes.
PERFUMERY.-Extra for the Handker-
chief-Cologne, Otto of Roses; Lyons Ka-
tharion for the Hair Bears Oil; Rose OIL;
Ok Marrow, Philocom; Lilly White; Chinese
Skin Powder Rouge Military Soap; Shaving
Cream; Shaving Tablets: Extract Of Vanilla;
Extract of Lemon and Orange.
TOYS.-Gumelastic and Wax Dolls; Cats;
Dogs; Wagons; Guns; Pistols; Jews-Haps;
French Harps: Clarionets; Fishing Lines and
Hooks; Marbles; China Wigs; Vases; False
Faces, Noses, dc.
OHARlES.-CandIes; Raisins;
Prunes; Dates; Figs Almonds; Brazil Nuts;
English Walnuts; Citrons; Tamarinds; Mace;
Cloves; Nutmegs Pickles; Spiced Oysters;
Sardnes; Pine apple Cheese; Lemon Syrup:
Sarsaparlla Syrup, &c.
N. B.-Watches and Jewelry repaired. Old
Gold and Silver taken in exchange for new
Jewelry. March 80, Is.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
BlOOdy-Flux, Dysentery, Diarrhea
0HoEE n a..

~.
TNHE above disorders, so prevalent IN this
i country, can all be cured by the Grefen-
berg Dysentary Syrup, which is sold Tor only
so cents per bottle
CUTS, BURNS, SWELLINGS, OR iNFlA,
NATION, either external or internal, cured
by the Gr@fenberg Green Mountain oINrTEST;
price 25 cents per box-6etter tnah any Lini-
Falling of the Womb and all other diseases
ire promptly cured by MarshaliS UTERINE
CArnoLrcoN-price educed to s., 90 Per bottle
the only remedy that has yet been discovered
that reaches the above complaint.
THE GREFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
are pronounced the very best pills in the
world 100000 boxes are sold every year IN
Tsnnessee-price IS cents.
These and all other Grefcnberg Medicines
are for sale by
W. BURNS, Athens; B. F. MARTIN & Son,
Calhoun; VAUGHN & PICKLE; SweetWater; w.
L. WHITE Loudon; G., CANNON, Madisonyllle.
ALEX MCKENZIE, Nashville.
June 20, '55-Sm 1881 General Agent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
FIGURING Mills.

TNHE subscriber respectfully announces to
l. the public that he has recently rebuilt
his MILLS on Eastanallee, three miles North
east of Calhoun, Tenn, on an entirely new
and improved plan, and is now prepared to
accommodate those who have Wheat and
Corn to grind. He can grind any quantity
on short notice, and insures fine turnout
lie specially solicits the patronage of such
as desire superior article of Flour for fami
ly use. He is also prepared to crush Corn in
the cob for stock. Send in your Grain and
try the Mills. W. J. MoCLATCHEY.
June H. lS55-tf 351
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
New, Rich and Desirable.
w. Ell. BAhLE"

rs now receiving and opening very desira.
Il bic assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS, comprising almost everything usual
ly brought to the market, such as Cloths
Cassimers, Twecds, Drap d'Etes, Linen and
Cotton Goods of every description, Vestings
Of different qualities and latest styles, DC. &c.
A large stock of Ladies Dress Goods, consist
ing in part of Silk De LANES, Berages. lis
sues, Lawns, Muslins Ginghams, Prints in
great variety and of the latest style; Ribbins,
Laces, Edgings, Gloves, Linen and Linen Cam.
brio IIdks; and in fact every thing that is fine
and nice that lady may call for
He also has a large and varied stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHIG, which he will sell
at bargain.
Also, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes,
Bleached and Brown Domestics, Hosiery,
Hardware, Queesware. Glassware, &c.
He also keeps on hand general assortment
of Groceries, Spices, DC.
To all of which he respectfully invites the
attention of purchasers believing that he
can offer as great inducements in the way of
fine, good and pretty goods, and low prices,
as any other house in the market Give him
a call, examine the assortment and Judge for
yourselves. April 27-344
Cha1rS--Chairs:
OH DOZEN Cottage, Rocking and Chldren's Chairs,
%e1 for sale cheap for cash. Apply to
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
New Goods New Goods
w. b. REYN OLDS,

rs now receiving large and well selected
which ' he would respectfully e es the asteo
ton Of his friends and the public generally.
Particular attention is invited TO his stock Of
Ladies Dress Goods, which is unusually large
and attractive. His stock of Goods for Gen.
tlemen's Wear includes almost everything
from the finest French Cloth down to com.
mon Cottonades, which, together with a lot
Staple Goods, is not to be surpassed by any
establishment in the country. He feels con.
fident he can suit all persons wishing to buy
good and cheap Goods. Tmar. 23-tf-S39
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
II. BROWNS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger

FHNilS Essence is preparation Of unusual excellence
III In ordinary diarrhUa, incipent cholera in short
in all cases Of prostraton Of the digestive functions
is Of inesmabe value. During the prevalence of cpl.
demic cholera and summer complaints Of children II
peculiarly efcaciOus family individual, traveller
should be without it.
CAuTIoN.-Be sure to get the genuine essence which
sprepared only by p. BROWN, at his Drug ami Chem
zeal Store NJ f. corner of Fifh and Chestnut Streets
Phitddetphtd, and for sale by GEO W. Ross, Athens
Tenn, and all the respectable Apothecaries in the
United States. NAV 1S-6i1-31
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Pianos.
TUST received and for sale

TUST received and for sale:
81 One Z octave, 2 round corners, iron plate.
One 81 " 4" " octl legs.
One7 round curved legs,
elegant finish.
One G. octave, round corners curved legs,
and mouldings.
Two octave superb Budoir, very heavy tone
These Pianos are from the Oldest and best
manufacturers in Boston and New York-are
selected and built for strength as well as for
sweetness and power of tone, and are war
ranted; and for beauty of architecture can.
not be excelled. II. G.. COOKE.
April 27-tf-344
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Clear Spring High School,

THNIIE Seventh Session Of this Institution will COM
H mence on Monday July 10th, next.
Terms, per Session Of tire months payable at the close
Of The SssiOn:
Spelling, Reading and Writing. .......s IS 90
English Grammar Arithmetic and Geography -. 90
Mathematics and Natural Sciences .......... 10 90
No student admitted for less term than half session,
and deduction for lost time except in case of Proyi
dental hindrance
Boarding can be had in the neighborhood Of the
School at a reasonable price. s. p. HALE
June s, 1S55-3m-350 PRINCIPAL