davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

BREACH OF PROMISE AND SEDUcrIoK.-At
Cincinnati, in the case of Mary A. Hedricks
vs.. Henry Brakeman, the Gazette says:
A large number ofincidents in the alleged
courtship were detailed from the sland-their
frequent visits-affection-
ate neutrality-suspicious. of diamond
rings sitting up late at nights-protestation
of devotion-her previous engagement to
another, which he succeeded in breaking Off
his threats to pitch rival over the fence
time spent with her the hspplest hours OF his
life-the seduction-his frequent protesta.
tons that he would make it all right-the
chid-the desertion-his marriage to anoth-
er, &C., &c., involving numer. us details unfit
for publication.
1t appears in proof that the plaintiff has
sustained an unexceptio nable charater, was
Of a reputable family, and young woman of
cultivated mind, and her appears nee in court
indicated such to be the fact.
The defendant is a steamboat clerk, Of
good family, and though not wealthy. has con-
siderable expectations from bis father, who
OF her child he had devoted some two or three
hundred dollars 10 the mother, and it is said
(outside of the case} that q thousand dollars
was offered to compromise the suit.
The court gave :he usual propositions Of
law involved in such cases in charge to the
jury. and after an absence Of half an hour
the jury returned their verdict for the plaintiff,
and assessed her damages At $1,000.
ALL IN FUN.-At baptism in the West
ern part OF the State. q few weeks since. a
girl of shy disposition about to be immersed.
very naturally resisted the attempts Of the
minister to lead her into the water, and at.
ter short struggle began to sob and cry
with great violence. At this moment, while
crowd Of spectators were anxiousy watch
ing the result, a younger brother of the girl
stepped up to her and exclaimed in an under
tone-"DOn't be scared Sal, they're only
in fun."s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05
A Good Recommendation.

"Please, sir don't you want cabin boy!"
IL do want q cabin boy, my lad, but what's
that to you! A little chap like you amt q
for the berth"
"Oh, sir, I'm real strong. cen do great
deal of wo'k, il nin't go very Old"
"But what are you here for! You don't
look like city boy. Run away from home
hey!"
"Oh no indeed. sir; my father died, and
my mother is very poor, and ] want to do
something to help her. She let me come"
"Well, sonny, where are your letters Of
recommendation! Can't take any body
without those"
Here wss damper. Willie had never
thought of its being necessary to have let.
tiers from his minister, or his teachers or
from some proper person to prove to strang-
ers that he was an honest and good hoy
Now what should he do. He stood in deep
thought, the captain meanwhile curiously
watching the workings Of his expressive
face. At length he put his hand into his
bosom and drew out his little Bible, and
without one word put it into the captains
hand. He opened to the blank page and
read:
willie Graham, presented as reward
for regular and punctual attendance at Sab
bath School, and for his blameless conduct
there and elsewhere. From his Sunday
School Teacher"
Capt. Mcleod was not pious man. but
he could not consider the case before him
with heart unmoved. The little fatherless
child, stsnding humbly before him, referring
him to the testimony of his Sunday School
teacher, as it was given 10 his little Bible,
toucheda tender spot in the breast Of the
noble seaman, and, clapping Willie heartily
on the shoulder, he said: "You are the boy
for me, you shall sail with me; and, if you
are as good lad a. think you are, your
pockets shan't be empty when you 60 back
to your mother
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

RUNAWAY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
afternoon the driver of the Rockport mail
hack, left the horses for moment to run into
the Post Office, when they started of, and
we're soon in a full run up street. They
ran on the pavement opposite Mr.. Sstter-
lees residence. knocking down a little girl,
child of Mr.. E. H. DeGsrmo, about three
years old. A deep gash was cut on ito fore
head, and it is seriously, though not supposed
to be fatally wounded. Near this spot the
hack was sufficiently demolished 10 free the
horses, which were soon stopped.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

01'The citizens of Weston, No., have
held a meeting in which they denounced the
proceedings Of the mob which lynched
Philips. They say the disgraceful affair be-
longs entirely to the citizens of Leaven-
worth. We are glad to see this evidence Of
awakening decency in the part Of any portion
Of the citizens of Missouri. The Weston
Reporter denounces the Lynching Of Philips
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05


About o'clock last night fire broke out
in the second story Of building No. 40 Ann
street. occupied by John F. Trow, printer
and book publisher. In the room at the
time were several persons engaged preparing
copy for "Trow's New York City Directory. !"
Owing to the large collection of paper and
infamable materials with which the apart
ment was filled, the flames spread rapidly,
and those in the building had the greatest
difficulty in escaping with their lives.
About twenty compositors who were at
work in the upper or fourth story, were
forced by the dense smoke to make their
eGress through the scuttle on the roof, and
grope their way as best they could along the
roofs to building No. 81, through which they
forced an entrance, and succeeded, much ex.
hausted, in reaching the street. The excite.
ment near the buildings was of course in
tense. The compositors and the other
persons at work in the fourth story, were
forced to stuff handkerchiefs in their mouths,
and adopt other means to effect their escape.
One of the workmen was so much overcome
by the smoke that his companions were
obliged to drag him through The scuttle to
the roof, and from thence to the street. The
poor fellow was so far gone AZ to require to
be conveyed to his home.
There were, it is supposed, about forty
persons in the building at the breaking out
Of the ere. and it is quite probable that some
of them may have been suffocated.
The alarm for the Seventh District was
promptly given, and the iremen and police
were soon on the spot. aud exerted them.
selves most strenuocsly to rescue the poor
fellows who were on the roof trying TO make
their escape. The 6remen finally forced an
entrance in No. 81, and with lights assist ed
the compositors in their escape.
Despite the most active exertions of the
firemen who had assembled, the fines made
rapid head~ay. and building No. 49 was
soon q mass of fame from top to bottom
Nos. 81 and SO were also mainly occupied By
Mr.. T.ow-each Of them were somewhat
damaged by fire, and the stock therein much
injured BY water. Scarcely anything was
saved from No. -. II was stocked with q
valuable amount Of printing ms,erial-ps-
per. presses. types, yPe-setting machines,
stereotype plates, &c.
The new, and now the only City Direcso-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

@At Messrs. Shsnklin & Bray's sale Of
property yesterday, being Mr.. c. Bells land
on Pigeon Creek, the prices ranged at very
good 6gure-indeed the property sold for ts
full value at this time. The whole amount
of sales were S6.l64 80, comprising about
l54 acres, averaging not quite $s4 per acre.
Sweet e. Leonard, Auctioneers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

EJ Ignorance gave its usual judgement
in Virginia, when Wise was elected.
Eudnsuile Jour.
That editor must not have read any but X.
N. Journals lately Lou. Times.
Oh yes-but we have read the Louisville
Times much more assidiously. which probably
accounts for our thinking I'll the Ignorance in
the country is against the American party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

@ Aman at New Albany declared that
he had been humoueged BY the "bslloon
man." He said the Eronaut had promised
to ego up in balloon" but he ddn't-he
"got in little car under the balloon, and
not in the balloon!" We think Mr.. Brooks
would have smell more than he could have
seen il he had taken an inside birth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

p The Board Of Directors Of the Evans.
vile and Charlottesville Rail Road have
been in session here for two days. The Re-
port of the President w. D. Griswold ESQ.
made at the present meeting Of the Board,
shows that the cost Of construction between
this point and vincennes. falls considerable
below the Estimate Of the chief Engineer
Immediately after the completion Of the
Mississippi and Atlantic Rosd to \iRcenses,
which will be effected by the first of July, il
is expected that this Road will do an enor-
nous business. We understand that no
steps have been taken to build the Road
north of this place. Terre Haute Amsy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

TENNESSEE ELEcTroH.-The contest be.
tween Gentry X. N. and Johnson, Democrat,
is waxing warm. Roll on the ball, ye men
of Tennessee, and remember that the hero of
New Orleans, although his bones lie mould.
ing in his "hermit tomb" smiles complacent-
ly on your noble efforts.-( Lou. Times.
A truly affecting appeal-but does the
Times know that the bones of the hero of
New Orleans "smilss complacently" on the
Democrats of Tennessee! Rather "ghast-
ly grin" to say the most Of such an effort as
bones smiling. but no ghastlier than the pros.
poets before the Democracy of Tennessee.
There will be CHASTITY grins among them af-
ter the election. and an amazing "rattling OF
dry bones" among Democratic demag ogues.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

CoRH.-It was thought that nearly all the
corn in the West had been already intro.
duced to the markets-but 1t appears that
gran naries Of SHIELD back" grain are now
emptying themselves. Spectators a. well
as producers have been holding back, waiting
for the full tide Of prices. High rates pre-
vailing at New Orleans, have made opera.
tors throw into that market their stock, and
the consequence is glutted market, and re-
duced prices. There were sales of white at
New Orleans lately at $3.50. The last re-
ports quote the same At el@l.o5. About
$4,000 bushels of corn landed there two days
the latter part of the week before last
There was evidently better corn-crop last
year than spectators thought!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

~ The Rev. Mr.. McCarer, of the Second
street Presbyterian church. will start East
tomorrow, to be absent two or three months.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

10 Me-. John Quinlan, well known to
many OF our citizens a. the late popular clerk
Of Buntin's Ho,el, at Tere Haute, died in
that city on the 2sth ult. of Paralysis, aged
IS yeass.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

OF A man named Jordan, was killed yes.
terday in Henderson county, KY, few
miles above Evansville, BY the kick Of Vi.
cious horse how as attempting to drive. H Is
skull was baday fractured. or rather smashed
but he nevertheless survived for some hours.
and recovered sufficient CONSEQUENCES to
give directions for the disposition Of his eff
fects, and appoint persons to see to their
proper administration. He was about forty
i've years Of age, and leaves wife, three
minor children, and several smsll negroes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FLORA'S FESTIVAL!
GRAND coScs Masf HE r e: 81. AND 'Ss'RU-
a Festival OF Fls~s,s 10 30 represented In song; the
q: Ss n .Y . P.s
the est |; q i CRY + Z ExII H
On THURSDAY AH I'm t hspsTn. Avks'Sos. JUNE
Price BE s,A % ss::n ;.i
price a. hals-PAs O'Clock; performances
f.sIss % ss :ss y tn. flowing gentlemen Mr.. Ash.
ssssa " ., mssnf 'ss s a
iins.sor.h At Hopkins Reeds Mr.. Sherwood ~
LIME! LlME.
HAVE jus, landed est oat loaded With $50 bills Of
sr,s rat: Whit, lime in sbi, ~hieh Letter for sale IS
ssther will siin-wsrrsssd in sr-rsse eoscissss and
Apply on board At foot Of L'sS' sr.s
OnANG.s AND LtalONG
jss just e re ana io1 sal. by PRESTON BROS
SURVEYORS NOTICE.
SvsPg add Ss The z. g:
R ' ne
s: g. Rag: V:
D. 1s:.. ..0s
WHITE LINE.
ID js4 GEO. FOSTER & co.
GREY LIME.
Tn Barrels and Hog'heads constantly for sale b.
-. VIZ. 10 =. 2 ":
CEMENT.
I m BBLs. I. Halns Co.. Hysssslis; fSr .aie By
SALT.
CS00 BUSHELS Aiun-AsuPsrier article:
OOVO js4 GEO. FOSTER & co.
SUGAR.
An HHDS fair for sale Low close eonsgnEsnt.
~ JET GEO. FOSTER co.
THB EAGLE FOUNDRY.
HE partnership heretofore existing between BrinkmsyeY
Mesksr Co., In the Foundry business. has this day By
the mutual and all parties chang
cd. BY Henry and William H. Kusman purchasing the
tire Interest OF John B. n skier in nd business.
The Foundry business will be carried hsxetofere bat
more exten.ively under the hrm aAd style Of
BRINKMEYER, KLUSMAN & co.
Brfnkmeysr. Klusnan o., keep hand am are a.
Pasor Stoves Of vseus patterns and ses Fire
Crates Balcony and Fence Railing Machinery. etc., which
they will sell cheap unsurpased IN beauty Of
workmanship hnsb and service By Foundry In the
Wet.
Eagle Foundry on Main street and the Canal.
StoreoA Main &C., First Second Evansville,
Ind. BRINKMEYER. KLUSMAN h co.
je4- lnd-lyw.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-05

DAYTON AND IN DIAN APOLlSy
COLUMBUS, GAINESVILLE,
WHEELING. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON orrY:
Nkw YORK, ETC.; VIA
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
AID coxxKcTlxG KAsrwAKps
Great Eastern and Wssteva y. s. Mad ewS
American Erpress Line! s
snoRrEsr ROUTE DAYTON sr Is MILES, Ne ehxsss
Cars on BAooAoa.
TWO TRAINS DAILY SUNDAYS BxeEPTED1
m ORNING EXPRESS leaves eco A. H.. ssanseSs q
MI Richmond Eaton ant Haniitsa. sd Cineinnasi
Hamnon and Dayton Railroad for Cnenns arrivine
ct Dayton at 0:3o asssing I'll
xeni. Counbas zaasv'ls. whseH. ns1ensss.
Washington CITY, PhilsdelPha New Ysrh s.d g.sea Als.
CLYDE Cleveland Buxsle ssndsshy. 7slsds Pew Ws0ns
Troy. PiQus. Brsskfast st indianAPols.
Passenger BY this train arrive 81 Celunbus eight heuU1
advance any other frsn lsdiaa apolis. = 81
MAIL TRAIN iesves Indianapolis - - NJ shs eRrivs
Of all trains the Wes North and South srTivss Rich
Dond = 3P NJ ~ cincinasd = 45 p. arriving Day
ton ~ sSsHssa ssssst With .rsSs ssr x..iA. Co
arriving d Columbus e:f5 p n.
Dinner At Lndianspolis and supper ct Dayton. rs
PITTSBURGH PASSENGER rs leaving on nson trains ksvj
hour in Dayton and make ~
Crsstlne Ptsbargh other naanaDoja
Paseng By this route % through csnsfass aaisk1
BY any other. . go
The only route having gsr. sennsesie.s Dayton.
delphis basysxe =. eheeked . Coluhhss. :,
THE ONLY MORNING. TRAIN FROM NDlANAHOLlSfo
DAYTON. OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON,
a X -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01
COM NJ E R CIAL.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, May 2S
Herewith find statement Of our Produce market which
you will find correct aud reliable for the present time
have to notice slight advance in Bacon Sides and an
easier feeling In Breadstuffs. quote M follows:
Bacon, hog round, ION a i0kc, with fair stock and
moderate demand; hams dull 10 q lie for good
average parcels, extra lots would command IL a
12c and canvased IL a i5c sides In great demand n
llH a. lee with but little offering and demand heavy;
shoulders OK a 9Hc, with good demand and good stock
LARD llX % l2Hc, for choice leaf in barrels and kegs
TALLow lSKc. BEEF Is dull at y "a Sc. Hoes a Sc
YARNS rs a soc p bunch Of lbs. CorTOS OsyABuRGs
&c q yard CoRS lao a LAS. MEAL $40 q Las.
Oars 90 a Csc. No WHEAT in market and prices nomi-
nal. Flour $lO,5O a 1850 q Dbl, and same rate y
hundred In sacks srOCE PEAS 81 ~ % LIS. FEATHERS
81 q 3sc. BEEswAx q @ 23c DurrER IS a Sc, as to
quality. EGGS Is % lse.
EXCHANGE on the North y u cent. premium.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01
New, Rich and Desirable.


rs now receiving and opening very desira-
i BILE assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS, comprising almost everything usual
ly brought to the market, such as Cloths,
Gassimers, Tweeds, Drap d'Etes, Linen and
Cotton Goods of every description, Vestings
of different qualities and latest styles, dc. dc.
A large stock of Ladies Dress Goods, consist
ing in part of Silks 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
brc 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 CLOTIlIG, which he will sell
at bargain.
Also, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots Shoes,
Blea ched and Brown Domestics Hosiery,
Hardware, Queesware, Glassware, dc.
lie also keeps on hand general assortment
of Groceries, Spices, &c.
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 cali, examine the assortment and judge for
yourselves April 27-3f4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01
TRY THE MEDIClNEii
rust Received,

A LARGE supply of Black and Cayenne
n Pepper, Alspica, Pot and Pearl Ash, SO
da and Saeratus, Cream of Tartar, Cubebs,
Cork Screws, Bottles and Walls, Window
Glass s by 10 and 10 by IL, Franklin and
CITY Glazzier's Diamonds, Gum.Elnstic Balls,
Starch Polish, Yeast Powders. Gentlemen's
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 aud examine and see what you
want. McMun's Elixir of Opium, an impor
tant article. As | cannot name every article,
the public are invited TO call and examine.
WIN. BURNS.
A,La,a Nav Of 14bb
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01
Chanccry Court at Athens.
Blassangane Brock,

Jesse W. Ellington, William Nee, James NJ
Wallin and others,
IN this cause it appearing that Jesse w.
l. Ellington and James NJ. Wallin are non-
residents of the State of Tennessee, it is or
dered that publication be made in the Athens
Post. newspaper published in the town Of
Athens, for four successive weeks, requiring
said nonresident defendants to appear at our
next Court of Chancery, to be held at the
Court house in the town of Athens, on the Sd
Monday of August next, then and there to
answer compliments said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them, and
set for hearing accordingly.
WIN. LOWRY, O. d. NJ,
BY WILLIE Lowry, d. c. d NJ
May %, lS55-4t Prs fee So S4S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01

sill Au0ther.-N. Lanphear, General Agent
for Cleveland and Ohio City-Sir: In November last
boy Of mine about twelve years old fell down stairs and
bruised his arm and leg that he was unable to use
them. For over three months his arm was drawn up
equal to an angle of forty five degrees There had form
ed also on the side of his leg large caous, and was
drawn entirely out Of shape In fact he was perfect
cripple. I never expected TO see him walk again
nrocured The advice Of two Of the best physicians in the
city OF Cleveland, but all to no advantage. was
persuaded by friend to try the celebrated Mertcd'
Mtstdng Linimeit procured two small bottles, ana
In nbout eight DAYS his arm became straight the caous
was removed and he can walk aud handle his arm
as well as ever would therefore recommend the Lin.
iment Ia all who may be suffering rom contraction OF
the cords or hard tumors The boy be seen any
time at my house, near the corner OF North Alley and
Morrison street, Clevelond, o. JOHN MoAVof'
y. MARTIN; In Charleston by JAS. d. Balm. tmay 20
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01
Macon Market.

MACON, May 49,
Transactions for the past week in Bacon Lard Flour
and Produce limited owing to the light stocks hand
with active demand
BACON, hog round, with clear Sides ~ "a IKE with
ribbed ~ a l2Ac clear sides IL 90 i2Xc hams II Il
a lie; shoulders 81 a. 10c. LARD, stocks light l2 a
axe "a bbls. CoRs scarce, 81 As % So Oars scarce
81 a 81. PEAS rs @ 81 MEAL, scarce, As % Al So
FLOuR, superfne S5,e5 a $50; extra family sG,25 %
$50 u sack. FEATHERS, dull, 81 90 doc. HAY, good
Tennessee cwt. BUTTER good article Is 90 GOO
CoFFEE, Rio firm, i2H@ 13c SUGAR, New Orleans I q
Sc. MoLAssEs, in barrels, 40 a 45c.
EXCHANGE on New York u y cent prem.
Respectfully,
ALLEN 4 DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants, Macon, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01
Stop the Thief!
$25 Reward!

A YOUNG man. calling himself Smith,
N hired a Horse from the subscriber on
Saturday morning last, to ride few miles in
the country, since which time have been un.
able to hear anything of either him or the
Horse. He appeared to be about % years of
age, light hair, dark complexion, about feet
6 inches in height, and weighs about 100
pounds-face little bunny. Had on a lead
colored hat; dark cloth coat, common, partly
worn; brown jeans pantaloons-and repre-.
sented himself as having been employed about
the Machine Shop at Louden. The Horse
was dark bay, Is or l6 hands high, and be-
longed to the Livery Stable of Jno. L. Bridges,
in this place. will give the above reward
for the apprehension of the thief, and his con-
finement in any Jail so that he may be brought
to justice. He left this place on the road
leading to Polk county, and IS supposed to
have been making for North Carolina
JOSEPH HARDIN.
Athens, Tenn, Jnne l, lS55-tf-349
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01

Old Sores, Ulcers. and all eruptions and dis.
arising from impure epraved state Of the
blood. See the extraordinary Of VIM. G. Harwood
highly respectable citizen Of Richmond Va. by Car.
ters Spanish Mixture He had ulcers and sores Of the
description, and finally got bad he was unable
to walk except on crutches. few bottles Of Carriers
Spanish Mixture the great blood purifier cured him. as
II has cured hundreds Of others who have suffered with
GERS Of the bones and joints. See advertisement l-lm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, May 2s.
Below YOU have the correct Quotations Of our Pro.
duce market for the past week The receipts Of Bacon
and Grain have been very light, and stocks in the
ket continue low. We quote
B,coS, hog round scarce and In Demand ike; sides
10 a l2Lc; shoulders s3 % DC; hams l2c, dull. LARD
unchanged II a l2Hc. Butter, Tennessee duh, IS a
1sc Corn is selling in small quantities at ~ 40 bu,
without sacks MEAL sells in small lot, at ~ 40 % So
Oars none in market but would sell at SOC bu FLOUR
in fair demand, so a II q Dbl. FRun, Dried Apples
15O Peaches 20 p bu., dull. FEATHERS dull SALE size.
HAY, Tennessee, in bales, ~ 10 u hundred.
ExcH,YGE-sight drafts New York Nc; Augusta,
Charleston and Savannah \ p cent. prem.
Yours, truly,
SEAGO a ABBOTT,
General Commission Merchants,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-01
DIR. JAS. BUCKNER.
Dentist.

TN returning his thanks for the very liberal
l. patronage he has already received, would
respectfully announce to all who may need
the aid of a Dentist, that he is well prepared
to execute all work in the various branches
of his profession. General satisfaction will
be given, both in prices and style of work.
Riceville, Tenn, May 25, ls55-ly S4s