davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-20
Freehold Institute,

A Boarding School for Boys, at Free
hold, N. J.
INSTRUCTORS.
OLIVER R. WILLIS, A. NJ,
Neral Philosophy and Natural Science.
SYLVESTER w. eCHADBOURNE, A. B.,
Mathematics and History 4
CHARLES A WALTERS, A. NJ,
Latin, Greek, and English Languages
B. FRANKLIN SIMPSON,
Preparatory Department..
Il. PRUDHOMMElDE ST.. MAUR, B. L.
French and Drawing
EDM&RD H. REDFiELD
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
THE ACCOMMODATIONS AND FACILITIES.
THE ACCOMMODATIONS AND FACILITIES
Il of the school are unsurpassed for completeness
and liberaity The buildings are ample IN size ard
numbers they have high ceilings and are weiiventi-
lated; the apartments are warmed with Andrews
and Bixon's warming apparatus, and lighted with
gas and the Principal does not hesitate to say that
he believes the accommodations to be more complete
convenient and comfortable than those of any Other
school III the country.
APPARATUS.
The school is well supplied with chemical ard
philosophical apparatus, globes, maps, black boards
and other cenvenencies.
CLASS IN AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
Will be formed at the opening of the Winter Sess-
ION Liberal al rangemcnts have been made to af-
ford far greater advantages in this department than
heretofore.
AGRICULTURAL COURSE.
Geology, Chemistry Agricultural Chemistry
Structural Botany, Practical Mensufation, English
Composition and the Preparation and Application Of
Fertilizers.
G5e' This course is completed in one session OF
twenty-one weeks, and always occupies the Winter
Session.
The next session commences on Wednesday, the
Eth OF November Pupils are admitted at any
time, and charged accordingly; but it is very desra
be that they be present at tile COMMENCEMENT of the
session. For full Internationally to
Q. r. WILLIS, Principal
October 1. 1856. CIV
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Sign of the skeleton Wagon.
Southern Carriage Repository

~, ME subscriber begs leave to inform the Merchants
H and Planters, that he has opened repository for
The sale of Carriages, Bug0ieS, HRess, De- at No 20
rekman street, running through to IS spruce street
entrance on either street. The main floor S5 feet In
lengthy affords ample room for keeping always on hand
large and complete assortment OF every description
aud variety, 80. i,
la Ia partlcularly familiar with every department I'm
The business aud h therefore enabled to oversee orders
fr any kind OF work entrusted 10 him, aud superntend
avery stage Of its manufacture. His long Residence In
The south and West, and ultimate knowledge Of every
scction and his experience while with Messrs Baldwin
g Starr. and Messrs. rockingham. Newell 4 Co. gives
him many advantages In the selections required for the
,rent parts OF the country. Also, an acquaintance
with the character OfwOrk draft track, height Of wheels
quality and size OF springs and aNels necessary for the
arcnlar localities. Particular attention paid to spe-
inl orders either through merchants 10 the subscri
her direct ana all prices guaranteed 10 be low M the
work can possibly be furnished and which will he equal
in every respect that Of the very best and oldest city
or country establishments.
Oh neekman street Is within few doors Of the Park
on the Southeast side, acrass from the Astor House,
and in A line from Park Place. Murray, Warren and
Chamber Streets near the Brick Church, Loyeioys aud
Cinton Hotels. Having convenient ONCE acconmoda.
lions and papers from the Southern cities and towns
he trusts that he my have teplcasure Of call from his
riends and from those who viii do him the favor to ex-
anime his assortment and being the only establishment
adnp,ed 10 the Southern trade In the lower pare Of the
rlty he respectfully soclts Ia share of patronage.
lie heFs refer those unacqnaned with him, to any
NJ the Jobbng Houses In New York city engaged In the
Southern or Western trade Great care will be taken
In hacking and engaging freight. Insurance. &C.. dis
ronnt allowed 10 the trade. WA. H. MCDONALD.
III B.-wm L. Mcdonald takes pleasure In referring
IN the merchants % t'iis place.
New York. Feb 1, is56-6m-sA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

SIGNS AND WoSDERs.-When will signs
and wonders cease! Not till the destroying
angel shall clip short the thread of time, and
tile heavens shall be rolled together as a
scroll. Not day passes but we see good
and bad signs, as the following will show:
It's n bad sign TO see a man say he is too
poor to take Il paper-ten to one he carries
home jug OF red eye, that cost him half 4
dollar.
lis a good sign to see man doing an act
Of charity to his fellows.
It's bad sign 10 hear him boasting of it.
It's good sign to see the color oil health
in mans face.
It's a bad sign to see it all concentrated in
his nose.
It's good sign to see an honest man wear
ing old clothes
It's a bad sign to see them filing holes in
his windows.
It's good sign to see man wipe the per.
SEPARATION from his face.
It's Il bad sign to see him wipe his chops as
he comes out of saloon.
It's a good sign to see woman dressed
with taste and neatness
It's good sign to see man or woman
advertise in the papers.
It's bud sign to see the sheriff advertise
for them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Chancery Sale of Land, Lot
NEGRoES.


Allen Boone in his own right aud as Executor
of Samuel Hardy, deceased, and Anna
Boone, wife of said Allen,
Margaret Hardy, widow of said Samuel, deed,
James Hardy Jane Allen and husband By
ram Allen, Thomas Hardy and his children,
viz: William Susan Jane, Taylor, Cattle
rine. Angelo, Angelina, Samuel, Martha and
Finnice, who appear by their Guardian dd
Item heretofore appointed by This Court,
- Susan Dodson and her husband Marcelus
Dodson, Mary and her husband Milton Rob.
erson, Samuel Hardy, and Martha and hus-
band W. f. Edgman, legatees OF said Sam.
uel Hardy, deed and James Gettys.
DURSUANT to n decree of the Chancerv
Il Court at Athens, rendered in this cause
at the February term, 1856 will sell, at the
Court house door in the town Of Athans, on
n credit of nine and eighteen months, except
the sum of two hundred dollars, which will
be required in advance on the 3lst day Of
March next one TOWN LOT, known in the
plan Of the town of Athens rs Lot No. 100
the late residence of Samuel Hardy, decd
and about As acres of LAND, bought by the
testator from James Gettys, adjoining the
Land of VIM. Lowry, James Bayless Reed
Owens, McKeldin, and d. Cleage beng n
part of the East half of the North east quar-
ter of section %, 4th township, range LIST.
West, Hlwassee District, McSlnn county; and
also, n tract of about l04 ACRES in said
county, known as the "Ewing place" ldjoin-
ing the Lands now owned by W. L. Edgman,
james Russell, and Allen Boone; ard at the
same time and place, the following NEGRO
SLAVES viz: A woman, named Nancy; boy,
named Ben; one named Alex, and one named
Stephen; and girl named Lucy. Bond and
security vii be required of the purchasers,
and lien on the land until paid. Sale at
| o'clock VIM LOWRY, c. d. AZ
Feb. 20, lS56-td~prs fee sl2-Sss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Feb %, ls56-9t-Ss7
Chanccry Court at Decatur, Tenn.
William L. Brown and wife Mary Brown, and
James Maze,

Henry Colbough and Abraham Cox, ST.
ORIGINAL AND INJUNCTION BILL
1T appearing from an allegation of the bill
l. filed in this cause, that respondent Abra-
ham Cox, sr., is non resident citizen Of the
State of Tennessee, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Athens Post, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Athens. McMinn coun-
ty, Tenn notifying and requiring said mon
resident respondent to make his personal APP
pearance before our next Court of Chancery,
to be held in the town of Decatur on the
second Monday of March, 1856, in the
State aforesaid, then and there to answer
complainants said bin or the same will be
taken pro conf5sso and set for hearing er parte
as TO him. G. w. MCKENZIE, C. d II,
Per w. j. MCKINLEY, D. G. M.
Feb. 6, lS56-4t-prs fee $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Home for Sale,

I WILL sell, on the premises, on Friday, the
L. 9TH day of March, 1855, the FARM upon
which formerly lived, seven miles South of
Athens, Tenn, on the South bank of Che.tua
Creek. adjoining the lands of Ephraim Saw
tell, Robt. Stubblefeld, and others, contain
ing, by estimation, EIGHTY ACRES, about
one-half in cultivation; good Apple Orchard;
plenty of spring and stock water; well adapt
ed to the growth Of corn. clover, wheat, DC,
with Houses and Springs fol two families.
Terms '-One-tiird of the purchase money
to be paid down on the day of sale, and the
balance in two equal payments Of nine and
eighteen months, with interest from date
A good title will be made to the purchaser
on the day of sale, and deed OF trust taken
on the land for the subsequent payments.
JAMES DOUGLASS
Feb 30. 1s56-ot-3e7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
JDe Farmers, Guide

ia Sc,snffac and Practical A0rfoHfinrsl
m, IiYxvy Stephens Pr ~ Of Edinburgh. and the late
y p. Nonros. Professor Of srlcniinc Agriculture In
Yale College New Haven. 2vdls. Royal bciavo 1000
,,ages and numerous Wood and Steel Enfrat wings
Tbls IT, confessedy the most complete work on AgrI
cuIture ever Published and In order 10 give II wider
circulation the publishers have resoted to reduce tho
,,rre 10 FNE DolLARl FoR I'm Two toLrNKs II
when sent by mail (nos pald) to California and Ore
son the price will be e. 10 every other part NJ the
Union and to Cnpada Ipost pa) 70. 7Ah 'rork 70 soT
~ old "Book ~ The Turn ,"
nsmitnnccs Tor rny Of The above publications should
always be addresied, post pald, 70 the publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT cn.,
gaal No. "a God street, Nsu Tsrk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

81 learned writer, Dendy says "Dryden, to en-
sure his brilliant visions Of pOesy, ate raw flesh; and
Mrs Radcliffe adopted the same plan. Green tea asa
coffee IL We sleep, induce dreaming. Baptsia Porta
for procuring quiet rest and pleasing dreams swallowed
AaFss to9Ns after supper Indigestion and that con-
dition which Is termed a weak irritable stomach
constitute most fruitful source Of visions The mrle-
date or direct influence Of repeton totally altering
the sensations and the disposition in waking moments
Is proof Of its power to derange the circulation of the
brain, aud the mental faculties in sleep. People who
are troubled with Indigestion, may surely get relief from
IIoofand's German Ditters" sold exclusively in this
country by Dr. C. NJ Jackson, 100 Arch street. Phiade
phia and by his agents. See advertisements. feb 20
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Notice.

I WILL sell at PUBLIC AUCTION. in the
L town of Philadelphia, Monroe eouniy.
Tenn, on the Goth March, 1856, to the high
est bidder, tract of LAND, containing 100
ACRES lying one and quarter miles North
of said town, on the road leading from Madi-
sonvile to Kingston, adjoining the lands of
W. c. Julian, Esq, Jno. Stanfield aud others.
Terms Of Safe Twenty per cent. to
be paid down, balance on credit Of twelve
months with interest from date, retaining a
lien on same until the full amount is paid.
For further particulars apply to the I'M
dersigned at Charleiton. Tenn, or to George
Alexander Philadelphia, Tenn.
G. w. ALEXANDER.
Feb. %. ls5eA4t-3sT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

DIVUs
On the 18Th inst, at Sulphur Springs, Rhea county
Tenn. ALEXANDER CLEAGE, son Of David p. and Sarah
Gi;espie-was born March 15th 1854. This lovely
rhnd-bright bud Of promise-was all a fond parents
heart could wish-day developing its powers OF young
intellect, sping some new word or listening with up
turned joyous face to the gentle accents of tenderness
from mothers full warm heart We thought him ours
''But Death! the palm is thine" With hushed and
trembling awe saw thy triumph. With crushed and
stricken hearts gazed upon the pale cold brow Of
darling boy There smile upon his Lip Death dared
not touch 1t was the impress Of Heavens signet ring
Who shall say that this lovely blossom hath lived in
vain, when the gathering hand that broke it from its
weak stem Of life hath bound our hearts to the spirit
world by tie We had not known before.
almighty God-'ts right-'tis just,
That earthly forms should turn TO dust;
But, o the sweet Transporting truth,
The soul shall bloom in endless youth" G.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
e A N ID 4 ID A 4 II y.

80 We are authorized and requested to announce
WIN. GEORGE as a candidate for reelection to the
Office OF County Court Clerk for McMinn county, at the
ensuing March election.
80 We are authorized and requested to announce
JOHN BENTON as u candidate for County Trustee for
McMnn county, at the ensuing March election.
80 We are authorized and requested to announce
WA. BURNS, ESQ., as candidate for the Office of Cir
cult Court Clerk for McMinn county, at the ensuing
March election.
eB- We are authorized and requested to announce
L. q. RENTFR0 as n candidate for Sheriff of McMinn
county, at the ensuing March election.
~ We are authorized and requested to announce
BENJAMIN WELLS as a candidate for County Trustee
for McAlinn county, at the ensuing March election
ey- We are authorized and requested to announce
WM. BURK as n candidate for Sheriff of McMinn coun
ty, at the next March election.
sR- We are authorized and requested to announce
JOHN Y. SLOWER as candidate for the office of Cir
cult Court Clerk, Mcnn county, at the ensuing March
election.
cw- We are authorized and requested to announce
NATHAN KELLEY as n candidate for County Trustee
for McNinn county, at the ensuing March election
MOSES A. CASS as candidate for County Court Clerk
at the ensuing March election.
cay We are authorized and requested to announce
DIX. SANi'L H. JORDAN candidate for County Court
Clerk, at the ensuing March election.
sH- We are authorized to announce GEO. W. NEW
TON as n candidate for County Trustee McMnn coun-
y at the ensuing March election. Owing the fact of
having met with an accident over year ago, he will
be able to canvasshe county, but II the people will
give him their he promises to discharge the duties
of the Office faithfully.
e5y- We are authorized and requested to announce
]. A. GOULDY as n candidate for Sheriff Of McMinn
county, ut the ensuing March election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
FIGURING Mills.

'TNIIE subscribers respectfully announce to
L the public that they have recently put
up MILL II miles South of Athens, on Eas-
tanallee Creek, on an entirely new and i'm
proved plan, and are now prepared to Accom-
modate those who have Wheat and Corn to
grind. They can grind any quantity on short
notice, and insure fine "turn out" They
especially solicit the patronage of such as de-
sire superior article of Flour for family use
SMITH, HAMILTON & son.
Jan Is, 1S56-tf-SS2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Augusta Market.
IusrA, Feb. 25.

AUGUSTA, Feb. 20.
Ihnve TO notice decline In breadsus since my last
weeks report Of this market which has been caused by
the advices from Europe. To-day have by the
steamer that there Is stlll further decline in bread
stuhs. Iqsotc-
sides nv 40 12c; shoulders iON a lie. Lam iOH 40
1ikc HsKF, I % Sc PoaK ~ a Sc DRY IliDFs i2
a isc No change In DRfED FRuir Peaches, peeled $50
40 81, unpecled 9oc 40 81 Apples peeled h,lO a. LIS
Drtrp BrrF HAus ~ a 1lc. DRED NENtsoS ~ 40
I9Sc CoRH On 20 Csc MRlL G5 % roc wnEAr ~ 3D.
FLouR s,25 al $3.50 y Dbl oars 30 @ Doc srooE
P.As SO 20 SOC. No change In other goods.
Yours, very truly
J. A. ANsLEY,
d,pa,ais,ioH and Produce MercAdat
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
t9y- The Charleston Standards Washing

icy The Charleston Standards Washing.
ton correspondent says: "IIad the resolution
Of the House (for scnding for persons and
papers in Kansas been adopted, or should it
be, understand that General Whitfield, the
present incumbent, will ask the attendance Of
n certain female friend of Governor Reeder's
who is now in Kansas, and who has in her
possession number of interesting docu-
ments, giving an inside view Of the Cover
nor's territorial policy. There's fun ahead, if
the Committee be authorized to "scnd for
persons and papers," though itmust be at II
cost of hundreds OF thousands Of dollars to
the Government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

~ In JoncsviIe, Lee county, Va, last
week, the keeper OF Il grocery store, it is slid
broach Il barrel of whisky TO serve out to
customers, but upon attempting to draw
some Of the liquid it was found TO have
irozrn into a barrel eG solid ice. This proves
that the weather was either unpreccdently
cold or that rather too much water had been
mixed with the whiskpy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

sSS- In the valley of the Rio Grande go
severe winter as The present has not been
experienced for long time. The river two
hundred miles below Santa Fe is frozen over
strong enough to bear loaded wagons Along
the valley there is general complaint of lndi.
an depredations especially in the Mesilla re-
gion But gross outrage by the whites
gave rise to them
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

FORWARD march to the f'orth side Of the
Il Public Square, one door East of McEwen
4 Gillespie's Store, where
9ETToRN
has Just received and opened splendid as
sortment of Jewelry, Perfumeries, &C., which,
added to his former large stock, makes it the
most complete of any in this end of the State.
Among his new purchases may be found
. Watches; Jewelry;
Port Monies; Cigar Cases;
Tooth, Nail, and Hair Brushes;
Ladies Puffs aud Puff Boxes;
Toilet Soaps of all kinds; Hair Oils;
Cologne and Extracts for the handkerchief;
Extracts for Cooking Purposes;
Snuff Boxes; Work Boxes;
Lilly White; MeeBun;
Chinese Wash Balls; Transparent Wash
Balls;
Pistols-Colts Repeating Pistols; Aliens
Self cooking Pistols and Revovers;
Shoes and Boots, at reduced prices, certain;
Cheese and Crackers;
Raisins; Figs; Dates; Prunes; Pickles;
Oysters; Sardines;
Candies, in great variety; Almonds;
Tobacco; Cigars; Snuff;
And nine hundred, ninety and nine other
articles, which time and space will not permit
him to enumerate, but which he will take
great pleasure in showing to his numerous
customers-and all Of which lie win sell very
cheap. Call and see. Jan
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

New YORK, February 23.-Cotton is firm
and 1000 bales were sold to day Flour is
languid at 1857 for Southern Other brands
are unchanged, " heat dropping at 1882
per bushcl. Corn is worth II cents per
bushcl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
COM vi Z R CHA L.
Atlanta Market.

Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA, Feb. 25.
Below please End market quotations for the past
week.
The stock of BACON in market Is yet very light and in
fair demand, IL % liHc, hog round hams ~ % 12Hc.
LARD, In barrels II "a u Nc; cans ~ a. lskc BUTrRR,
Tennessee, dull ut l5 Use. TALL0w dull, 70 a. l2kc.
EEF, on foot, a. &c. BRooMs small and medium size,
81 a 800 n doz. WHEAT, red, sacked 81 30.
CoRN sacked, 81 % 65c d bu OATS, sacked Acc U H..
Flour, supernne aud extra 81 90 4,50. FEATHERS, in
small sacks, 8,& 40 40c. FRurT dried, ~ 90 1,25.
EXCHANGES on Nav York y; Augusta, Charleston and
Savannah II u ct prem.
Yours truly,
sEAG0 4 ABBOTT,
General Commission Merchants.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

~ Ameethg of German citizens has been
held at Galeha, H., at which resolutions
were adopted, and signed by one hundred
and tifty-seven persons declaring that slave
ry is n curse, that the fight against its propa
gsGion is the most urgent issue, of the present
time, and that they will support only such
candidates for State officers as are opposed to
the Kansas bill and TO Know Nuthingism.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
To Cash and Six Months Buyers |!
G. B. THOMPSON & SON,
Cleveland. Tenn.
Dealers In
Choice Foreign Domestic Drugs,
Little Giant Corn and Cob Crusher

II HAVE the right for this celebrated MN for Roane
n Monroe, McNiinn, Bradley, Polk Ihca and Mcigs
counties and am now prepared to MI all orders.
PRIcr-No 2 &55; Nos 500 W. r. HURLEY,
Loudon, Tenn.
g X RrrpFR, Athens; J. N. DTlzEIi. Mouse Greek;
O. RicE Rlcevlle; and ALKxANpk GmyEs, Charleston,
A,snts Feb 10, tS56-Gm-3S6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Notice to Shippers of Freight.

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT z. TENN. q GA. r. RICO.
Athens, Sept 2S, 1865.
FEyIIIs Company will deliver any freghts received in
a to their Depots, in reasonable time, at the
terminus of their Road at Dalton to the their
agents mot ours they paying charges as per tariff and
receiving the freghts day Of arrival at Dalton This
Company does propose either to store freghts or
deliver TO the Western & Atlantic Rail Road unless the
owners have made arrangements with said Road to re-
ceive the Cars cannot be detained beyond few
hours for transipment storage.
In making shipments as above every facility In the
power OF the officers of the Company will be extended
to shippers Beyond the end Of their rails they have
no control and assume responsibility.
Feb l-tf re. JACKSON, Sup't Transportation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

10y Information has been received at St.
Louis of tho arrest of the murdcrers of l'a-
sill II. Gordon. They were caught at Indian
apols, by Captain Couzins and his party
Gordon's watch was found upon one of them
His horse had been traded away, but was
traced to the purchaser, and forms another
link in the chain of testimony against the
,nurdprers
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Sale ofValuable Real Estate.

Twill, on the goth day of February, 1856.
Il sell to the highest bidder on credit of
six and twelve months, with interest, the
LANDS held in partnership between the heirs
of A. II. Henley and John McGhee. deceased,
situate East of the Tennessee River in Bount
county. The sale will he made ut the Mill
on the premises. BY order of the Chancery
Court at jacksonville.
J. A. COFFIN, c. d. W.
Jan Is, 1S56-Gt-prs fee $3.50 3S2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

LEY The Alton QII) Courier, speaking in
regard to the prospect Of wheat, says the
crop Of last year is not all marketed, and
and that part of it which has LEFT the produ-
GERS hands is far from being in the hands of
the consumers. 1t anticipates u fine crop
the coming season, both on account of the
increased number of acres sown and the fsvo-
rable winter for the grain, uninterrupted cold
weather and snow being good for the grain.
The Chicago Journal says;
"The snow which has fallen during the
past 60 days is equal to five inches OF ma
, nure. People capable of estimating matters
imagine that tho wheat crop OF 1856 will be
the largest ever harvested in this county,.
To estimate the value of the snow upon thtd
ground at ten millions dollars, would be
low figure Tho Peoria Press says the guam
tity of grain in store in that city is 100000
bushels. II adds: The country is still filled
with grain, and every day the receipts are in
creasing We presume there is not town
in Central Illinois, nor between Chicago and
ST. Louis, that can show good record Of
their winter transactions AZ Peoria. These
speculations and facts have IN important
bearing upon prices"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Negroes for Sale.

KING d. PHILLIPS have as fine lot Of
IN YOUNG NEGROES-Plow Boys and
Girls, from 10 to l6 years old-as ever were
shown in East Tennessee, which they will
sell on good terms for cash. They were bought
a few days since in Richmond. Va.
Jan 10, lS56-tf-9S2