davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

LlYISG CoRNYR SroSr The cornerstone of the
Ercli-L Evangelical Lutheran Church OF " st. james
III FHe'r'h street, between the Second and Third
aycruts laid With appropriate ceremonies yester
day G'touc .u the presence 81 large audience OF
ldc,,s md gentlemen. The exercises We're commenced
viba solu,a;mn aud prayer hy the Rev. Rev. DIR.
S,imd- Amor III, >iri,g of al appropriate anthem
by ID, choir of ST. Mathew Church, and the reading
d Tie Scriptures by DIR Schmidt, m address was de-
lyded by the Rev. d.. Pohlmannof Albany, IN which
lercirwed The history Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in th. country from it, foundation, , years
ago to the present time
Au.rarothtr au'hc by TIC choir, various articles
wch had been consisting oiscverGl the pa
p.s.ftc present day books andcoins, were deposited
tie box to be placed under the cornerstone, 10y the
Rev. Dr. Schock, patio Of the Church During
tie taking oc the collection the choir sang a
lvnn entitled: En- Icstc Burg ist urser Got TIE
cornerstone wa then laid by the Rev d. PoLmann,
and thc exercises concluded with the singing Of the
doxolpsy: Praise God from whom all blessings
flow, and a boncd ctIon hy Dr. Sch0ok.
Tls church viii be built Of brick and blue stone,
AL VIII cont, when completed, shout $4,000. Twill
BEES Zee, deep ard e. feet wide, with lecturcroon on
the fs' Goor, even with the street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

PHOTOGRAPHS Of WHEATLAND for sale q,
BRADY', -. No ga BroaiUay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08
IAivert!.eueO'.I
~ Z II e o AT :

HvaNs
ENrF.sfvF
CLOTHING WAsEH0r-.
Nos. - aE1 s. FUTON =
E.tr..-ar LIZ IL LIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08
Advertisement !

PHOTOGRAPHS Of WHEATLAND for sale a
BRtDY's Gallery, -. 80 Roadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

FXrIOsto~ oF GUNPOWpERr ONr PERSON Injured.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon young mau named
Ian Rsk was seriously burned a. tLc u re OF h' tAAr
nm Hs'ot street Lewis sItrt. by me explosion OF
ck.te Of urowtcr which. while b, wss hAr ins T. came IL
thc br ig and fred ot tie stock but the flames were
oei.kl Is s.ltutd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

PHOTOGRAPHS Of WHBiTLASD for sale at
BR4DI', Gallery SO. Gi9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

ART or MORE ELECTION RlOrERS.-rwo Ea-
els en- brothers. named Thomas and George JACK
sen, yesterday arrested by Lieut. Burns. of the
Fnst Ward Police, charged with rO.ing AT the I'D
Pon District of the First Ward election day. Gcorgs
Jackson is also charged with having the same oc
ca sion used rung .hot in the crowd. The prisoners
were taxen before Justice Connolly. where Thomas
IVES committed in default of bal, auO his brother was
liberated on bail. These men are said to have been
tie most formidable Of the ga Of rioters on the occa-
sion rcf,iredto. Felix Hay who is sid to have been
ouc Of tie rio;ous gang, and who, among other
weapons carried q slungsiot, arrested by Officer
Smith and Justice Osborne locked him up for tnI|
Thcmns Braungon, also OF the First Ward rot
c.s was ar, sted 10y Policeman Ii lcy and committed
~ Justice Osborne.
The Complaints il the above cases have been sent to
The Grand jury and indictments and speedy trials viii
probably follow
ForSD DKowYYD.-About : clock Thursduy after
noon H., body unknown fIlui floating ~ Per
No T. r. r. and taken 10 Tie Whitehall zip; tue Coroner ""s
notified.
FoUND pRowNEp.-The body Of Capt. DouCAl
Md u-al biz Blanche Of Pcou. Nova Sc,'is, |o
wa, dc wuc6 about weeks found y.serdsy tho
a., Of Nli'ohal street aid inquest held upon BY
CorOtcr Gan lle Verdict accidentally drowned Deceased
was La,.ve Of PctoU and tweItJ five years at age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

sUTEFNB COURT-GEssssL TESN-Noy.. IsS.-B-f,-e
J-sse, Roos,ysLr CLyFAE sa4 D,,..s
TfeGuow.Lg ,isi,Ds Eere delivered - Monday
Nov. Ly Judge Roosevelt, in mo, .a-c, -. the org,o
e The Count in olcr- n dissenting opinion +. 4dei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

>UFRFME COURT-srgciAL gE.G-Noy. before Judge
DAVE,
H. ID. natter Of - spf c4,u q 'Le Recon &C. s. Pc
Ire C4-. b.. 20 So. "a. cs'se.
OIG.r :" =. gianttd.
Nn - W. n =. ag-. Vn P,con
Orr.r esk,G - c-urd ~ tho roo. e1'c - DO nOt
-iop tlat 1-c-on Judgment - tAe debtor has
l-eL s-u.d All i-tLIu.I.
DIYOECF=.
Charles Nles AZ Elz4ce'L Mis-.
JuC. at Of divorce granted
Jr,,- Le~ at Lucy Lee.
judgment Of ciyolcv granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

trd ,lutIt tIy,I tor .a.unh, With c'sis
H,t.,y,f. J ti--'Lftt. ut h'l met verbal com ~
,,I RE a. III, 4 made Is under fhe utr "
Fr,. Nor - aigtd value u such lcas' ne gwen W
l.Ite damages IN Gn acton tor aiege
slSis rtGT,d. 10 allow slch -sid, would b. ID efec
~ yaid Pc contract and 10 make y IL tie ia" / g
4u.-r- tnAf srl contacts wien tlege
ll,L should Be evidenced by M ~ q sons
LLaiN o. .ast signed bs re part,
%. l Iat.,D" ii, .4s unrl an ia" sOlug 81 Nh
.'.,. .tLtu l tIt -l.L uptH5-- ia ct .si,n
vLth IL hi, j..gIatI.t. ought to be ahrnrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-08

FoUSD DRowNYD.-Abcut : o clock ThursdUy after
noon H., UukDow fluui n1s'ing ~ Per
No r r. and taken 10 Tie Whitehall zip, the Coroner
n ltd.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
ORGANIZING
ALLECANY, PoITER Co., PExN.,
.JdRndTU %. lS56

ALLECANY, PoTTER Co., PENN.,
January %, 1856.
To lie Ei5jJOr Of the National Era:
meeting of the citizens of Allegary. Pot
ter county, Pennsy lvania, called for the purpose
OF organizing Republican party, was address
en- by Hon. o. A. Lewis. 1t was afterwards or
ganized, by the appointment of Trial Atwood.
President; Il. w. Benton, Secretary; as per
manent officers for the campaign. Among
others, the following resolutions were adopted (.
ResOtoed, Tha. We believe the Slavery ques-
ton paramount to all others, and are willing to-
ignore all other questions for the present, and
unite in party for Freedom.
Res0toed, That wo approve the course Of the
Hon. j. j. Pearoe, our Representative in Con
gress, IA voting for Mr. Banks for Speaker.
BeSOIUed, That so much Of the Presidents
message as treats of the subject Of Slavery il a
gross SANDER and insult upon the free States.
and that we receive the same as such from the
hands Cf the President
After adopting the above resolutions, arrange.
ments were made for organizing in each school
district in the township.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
Let them talk about decorum,


Sang the inebriate, chuckling and stamina the
boy upon the back
1T you do not be quiet, I'll get out of this
buggy, and leave you to drive home as Won
can, SAID Valentine, impatiently
This seemed to amuse the other very much ::
ne burst out into peal of laughter, falling
PACK, and casping his knees, and rolling with
the upsy enjoyment of the joke. When he had
laughed himself into fit of the hiccoughs, and
hiccoughed himself into comparative calmness,
ne still seemed to enjoy the drollery of the
idea, and recommended laughing and singing
by hts, and Shaping Valentine upon the back
tell you, if you do not quit this, will get
out exclaimed the boy, angrily. You a
gentleman you man you master! you
ut TO be the master of horse or hound much
less of human being-much less of mel"
Thus language, instead of rousing Oswald to
anger, seemed to strike him as the drollest of
speeches; for he fell back into another peal of
laughter; and when he had recovered himself
be began, not in displeasure, but in a maudlin,
testing way and with a very thick utterance, to
taunt Valentine:
Why you ins'lent FLOW, do you know who
you're talking to? You're spoiled negro
that IS what you are! Now, don't you know, if
| want the most forgivin' flow in the world,
that I'd have you tied up and whipt for such
language?"
"MEi"
1t Is utterly impossible to convey in words
any idea of the fierce, savage, almost demoniac
glare of hatred and defiance with which that
single monosyllable was uttered But it was
lost upon the tpsy master, who replied, nodding
and chuckling-
les, you, my little fellow and | think it
will have to be done, too, to bring you to a
sense of your condition. Sit down, sir What
the devil do you mean by standing up and look
ing at mi. in that way?"
Valentine had risen TO his feet, still uncon
sciously holding the reins, but no longer gui
ding the horses, who went on their own way
while he stood and glared at his master, with
an almost maniacal light blazing from those
pale gray eyes.
Sit down, sir, / say! What the h-ll dc
you mean? Sit down, | say, or, by the LORD
Harry, I'll do as I've threatened"
This is not a proper scene to go on with
Both were mad with wine, and one also with
rage. The master, though not angry, nor BY
am means disposed to punish, grew every mo-
ment, from very wantonnesS, more taunting il
his manner - the man became each instant
more insolent words rose higher between
them Valentine grew phrensied, dashed his
clenched fist with all his strength into his mas
ter's face, and sprang from the buggy, leaving
him TO his fate.
Entered according OF Congress in the year 1855 BY
Ebert Perez, in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Cour
OF the District &C Collmbiai
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

VI, DELEGATES TO THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION.
We learn that the Republican caucus Of An.
guste, Thursday evening, selected the Eollow;n G.
gentlemen 10 represent Maine in the Pittsburgb
Convention, the 22d instant;
Detegases at Lar9e.-Hon. Arson p. Morrill,.
Ezra Il. French. '-N'
Isl Congressional District.-D. Z. Somes.
Biddeford; Charles Hill, Saco.
Brunswick. -''
Marlborough.
IT 4th.-ab ner Coburn, Bloomfield; Marshall
ath.-Geo. M. Weston, Bangor; b. w. Nor
ris, Skowhegan.
rn sub. A. Pike, Calais; Andrew Peters,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
For the National Era.
A DREAM.

A dream amid our Joys and sorrows real,
We ell are happier for pleasant dream;
Bright thoughts ght the muse, and from tie ideal
She gathers. oftentimes her choicest theme
had dream last night: had been thinking
And writing of friend who now is dead,
When, from Inc cup of bitter sorrow drinking,
Ipressed my pillow with an aching head.
Stole DER my senses and al last slept
When angels lowered round me without number,
And one among them asked me why wept
As low he spoke, aud kind though gently Gliding,
He clasped around my neck golden chain;
Then, with look tenderly confdng,
He left me 10 my own sad thoughts again
Low bowed my head IN sorrow for his going,
Brightly his gil, flashed on my fearful eye,
SO curlously made, and meant for showing,
The living claim our love as those who die.
chain of golden hearts, i'll links unbroken--
in every heart, oped by spring, shown
little lock OF hair, a sacred token
OF some dear friend had. or once had known
Cease, then, my weary heart, Thy vain rcpining,
BE grateful for the blessings yet in store;
Thy mission so fulfill, that, life declining
Conscience may say, aus WELL thou coulds, no more
NeW Brighton, Pa. r. w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

RsS~ VIII Anti-Slavery Know Nothings look
at the following report Of proceeding Of the
State Council Of Massachusetts? Have we been
right or wrong in opposition to the Orler?-
Ed. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
ABOUT TO DISBAND.
CAM. Ono Inn 1G 1Ql

CAnIl, OHIo, jan. 20, 1856.
To tie Editor Of tie National Era:
The action of the State Council of Know
Nothings at Columbus, on the Sd instant. has
Disguised many who till that time adhered to
them. There are in this county, nominaiiy.
i'ooO members, yet Trimble got but 6S votes
here IN the county and the party, in its pres
ent antagonism TO the Republicans, could not
now get more, perhaps, than half that number.
nave been making efforts TO obtain a formal
dissolution of tho order in this county, and
think will soon succeed.
The action of the Republican members in
Congress meets the unqualified appreciation of
our people, except a very few Pro-Slavery
Democrats. l notice in the Era extracts from
Southern papers occasionally, particularly from
the Richmond Enquirer and Richmond EraBl
iaer. Will you please, in giving these extracts
to give the date of the paper from which you
quote? They are very important as election
eering documents; and il we had the date of ths
paper, We could send and get it, which is very
necessary, as our Pro-Slavery men will believe
nothing that is published in the Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
CHAPTER iii.

oh that men should put enemy in
Their mouths TO steal away their brains; that we
Should with JOY, pleasance, revel and applause,
Transform ourselves into beasts!
oh. thou invisible spirit of wine,
II thou hast no name TO be known by,
Let us call thee Devil! Shakespeare.
Alter an absence of fifteen months, Oswald
:. arns and bis inseparable companion, Valen-
tine, returned home.
Not in all respects was the master or the
man improved by travel, as circumstances soon
demonstrated.
Mr.. Waring brought back the same benevo-
lent, careless, mirthful, yet occasionally arro-
giant temper, that had always distinguished
him ; and Valentine, the same aifectionate as.
pirin1g, quick, in1ammable nature, that made his
conduct so uncertain.
The character of Oswald might have been
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
Lie IS al Il WaTIOTum,
And we cares not how IN goes

"You will frighten the horses prese,t
Can't you behave yourself with common d e
cy?" exclaimed Valentine, shaking Of Il
hand that had been laid upon his shoulder
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

The Hon. Ben. G. Eastman, late member
Of Congress from the neighboring district of
Wisconsin, died at his residence in Pattevie
on Saturday, the I'd inst He had been sick
for q number Of months, and his decease will
not be unexpected TO his many warm and de-
voted friends. MIR. Eastman was native OF
Maine, but had made Wisconsin bis adopted
State.-G alsaa G9setts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

Aud since It IL the gloom Of my existence
That sends my hopes before Ine to the shor.
Where rays Of beauty. lighting the far distance,
Tell Of morn that fades away no more
Therefore, lft my trusting heart 10 Heaven,
All warm with gratitude, even for the rod
Without whose Christening impulse ':~rrr not given
To bend my souls aspirugs up To Cod
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
Total for 1855
363,438,G5l

The Herald remarks: "The increase of trade
for 1855 over 1854 is more than Sl36, O00,0 900,
saying nothing about the canal trade; OF which
increase the lake contributes $65, 239, 529, and
the railroads ST., 559,546. OF course, large
amount of the property received by lake passes
over the railroads, and rice persia, so that 1t
enters into the computation twice. Yet it pays
its tribute to this place, and shows an amount
of business which may we'll astonish those not
familiar with the commerce of the lakes"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
THE KNOW NOTHING COUNCIL.

We find that the Bees report of the proceed
ngs of this body was very imperfect We
therefore avail ourselves OF the report in the
Traveller, which is much more fall Of interest
ing particulars
The following was the result Of the informal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
For the National Era.
7 He S ri CK { N .
BY RUTH HARPER.

Because the present folds lis mantle DER
Like dark cloud through which sunshine streams
Because my life lies cold and dreaT before me-
A desert waste. whercon no beauty glcamSi
Because no human eye beams warmly on me.
Melting the ice away within my breast
Therefore II l.. the Fuhtrs Lif, hath me,
To seek IN faroh realm, II home Of rr-i.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

bds- Money may be forwarded, by mail, al
ma risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates Of deposit.
sas- Subscribers wishing their papers chang.
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish 1t
hereafter sent 10.
paS- All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, ID. Z.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
RATES OF ADVERTISER G

Ten cents line for the first inse, ton, pre-
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute = line. Payment IN advance
ia invariably required.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

.rItr PRESERVATION, PROPAGATION, AND PER-
pt.rtA,rION OF SLAVERY, THE VITAL AND
ANINATING SPIRIT OF THE NATIONAL GOV
rRNMENT~-JoHN QUIScY ADAMS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

TRADE OF THE LAKEs.-The trade of the
lakes is enormous. At the single port of
Cleveland, the result for the past year, as com
piled by the Herald was as follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
TRANSLATED BIZ Ebert PIERCE.

BY EMILE F. CARLEN,
AutAOr Of" One Year Of Wedlock The Bride Of OmJrgn
Sr. &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
ROSA AND HER SUlT0RS.
A TALE OF SWEDISH DOMESTIC LIFE.

FOR THE NATIONAL HI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

Entered according OF Congress in the year 1865
Ebert Perez, in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of the District &C Columbia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a regular meeting Of Meigs Lodge, No.
2ls, Free and Accepted Masons, held in their
Lodge Room 10 the town Of Decatur, on
Monday evening, Sd November, A. D. 1856
A. L. 1856, the following proceeding was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe to remove from time to eter.
nifty our well beloved brother. DANIEL WAN
AoK, who departed this life, at his residence
in McMinn county, on Thursday, the Soth Of
October, 1856. Therefore,
Resolved That in his death his family has
lost an affectionate father and husband The
community one of its most useful and upright
citizens and our Lodge one of its best mem.
bers
Resolved That we deeply sympnthise with
the family and friends of the deceased in
their loss, and offer our coincidence to the
widow and family; and that we wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved That these proceedings be spread
upon the records of the Lodge, and = copy
furnished the Athens Post for publication.
Done by order Of Lodge.
N. J. LILLARD, Sec'y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

PRICE OF CoRk IN THE WEsr.--Our latest
dates, by mail, state that corn was worth ut
st. Louis, "a to 4s-Havana, ILL.,, 20-Ln'
coin, ILL.,, az, Oquawka, Ill.,, 20-Sandy Mines,
Mo-, 50-Auburn, Mo-, 26-Riteh6eld, IS to
3o-Knxvllle, No, 2o-Cincinuati, Ohio,
5o-Chicago, ILL.,, s5-Lexingtou, Mo-, 30
The supply Of corn In all sections of the
West is ample, both Of the old crop and the
new
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27
Chnncery Court mt Madisonville.
Ansel Cad,
Notice,

TN pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit
u courtpf Monroe county, made September
will proceed, on the Slst day Of
Oetotl 56, at the residence of Mary
IIumpliriea reliot of Jamea Humphreys. de-
ceased, to sell all the right, title, interest or
claim that james Humphreys, deed, had in
and to certain NEGRO GIRL, Sal. and
THREECHILDREN,t to the highest and best
bidder. Said Slaves will be sold on credit
Of nine and eighteen months. except one
hundred dollars which will be required in
hand, purchaser giving bond and good seeuri.
ty. and lien will he retained on said Ne
groesuntil the purchase money 10 paid.
J. +. HOUSTON, Clerk. 4
Sept ~, ls56-6t-pr's fee S5,60-4i7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

AUGUSTA, Nov. 70.
The steamship Persia has arrived at New
York with Liverpool dates to the 10Th.
No new feature in the Cotton quotations.
Flour has declined Sd to Is. Wheat is dull
and has declined Sd to 4d. Indian Corn has
advanced Sd, closing dull.
|. Manchester trade is rather quiet but firm.
Stocks in tn hands of Spinners are small.
Barring q Bros. quote the market of the
American Stocks dropping.
The Bank Of France has lost E2sO,0
Sterling IS Bullion during The month OF
October.
The London Globe denies the statement Of
difficulties between England and France.
The frauds committed by Leopold Red.
patch on the North Of France Railway just
amounts to fl50,000 Sterling.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27
In Chancery at Athens.
The President and Directors of the Bank of
Tennessee,

A. Slower, VIM. II. Slower, and Jackson Grubb.-
Original Injunction. and Attachment Bill
IN this cause it appearing that A. Slower
l. and William II. Slower are non.residents
Of the State Of Tennessee, it is. therefore or.
dered that publication be made in the Athens
Post for four successive weeks, requiring said
non resident defendants to appear at our
next Court Of Chancery, to be held at the
Court house in the town Of Athens, McMinn
county. Tennessee, on the Sd Monday Of Feb
ruary next, and plead, answer or demur to
compliments said bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them. and the cause
set for hearing accordingly.
WIN. LOWRY, @. d. W.,
BY WILLIE Lowry, n. c. an.
Nov. %, lS56-4t-prs fee SS-427
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

CONSPIRACY IN FnAxcE.--'I'he ndvices by
the last steamer state that numerous arrest.
have recently taken place in the Department,
Of the Deux Zones, where n secret society Of
dangerous description has been discovered
The society was organized by tens and hun
dreds, all trained to obey order, for the de-
struction Of the rich. Sixty persons were
apprehended, but the peasants, armed with
pitsbforks, attacked the Escort and rescued
the prisoners. New arrests have also beer
made in the Faubourg St. Anotine, within q
few days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27
McEwen & Gillespie
HAVE received and opened their Yalf ana wi,sss
Goods, and respectfully invite attention u then
October 8, SO ~ 81 =
Town Property for Sale,

I'm the ID Monday 18th lay) In Dsceuhsr
" next, at ~ o'eloek NJ, In front Of the
Court. house door in Athehs, l win oiIsr sor
sale. to the highest bidder. my HOUSE and
LOT, near the Athens Depot, 4. T. 4 Ca. Vail
Road, and adioipine the - Of J. g. Bridess
Eq.-formerly owned hy WIN. A. q. Rssd.
The dwelling Ia eonyssisssly arranged ios {
Boarding or Public House Persons desisina
70 examine the property vii please cell.
Terms made known on the day Of ssls.
Oct ~, ls56-td-42a A. G. CARNES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27
county Court, Monroe co.., Tenn.
Mary Duncan,

s,r,, Petition for Dover
TT appearing that Joseph Roddy and his
l. wifi. Margaret J. Roddy, are non.residents
Of the STATE .ef Tennessee, it 10 therefore or.
dered that publication be made in thu Athens
Post. 4Hs~iP~per- Fablishsd in Athens, Ten.
neasee. for 'Iour successive weeks, requiring
snid non residents to appear at the January
term, 1881, sef. the County Court Of Monroe
county,, Tennessee, at the t.house in Mad
isonville: ana then and there plead, answer
or demur tosaid petition, or the same will b
set for hearing er pdrte, and decreed accord
ingly. -. a. -. A. T. HICKS, Clerk.
Nov FL, ls56-4t-prs fee s4-495