davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

TUE ToMB OF PIzARRo.-In the crypt under
III, high altar are deposited the remains Of The
celebrated Pizarro, who was ass ssinated in the
Palace hard by. A small piece OF silver, which
| dropped into the hand of the attending sac
ristan, procured me admission into the crypt
Decending few steps, entered small place.
some twenty feet long, quite light and white
washed, and which smelt and looked so much
like comfortable wine cellar that ! caught
myself more than once looking around for the
bins and bottles. The first object saw was
large square lnmb, surriouned By The erect fig
ure of an abbot and close by, in narrow
opening in the wall, noticed what appeared
10 me 10 be q collection Of dusty rags, but
closer inspection proved that this was all that
remained Of the renowned cohqu"fEr OF PERU
He has still OH him the clothes and Shoes which
lie wore at the time of the assassination. vi
course his body is nothing but skeleton cover
ed with dried flesh and skin. so that no features
are discerHablr. The body is covered with the
remains OF what was white linen, swathed
round him. but the dust of centuries has col
lected OH it, and turned it to light brown col
or, and il almost pulverized when touched.--
The body is placed on narrow piece of plank,
in sloping position, and has been placed III
this hole merely to put il out of the way. The
folks in Lima do not think anything oi the re-
mains of poor Pzarro and dare say that a
little money, judcously invested, would pro-
cure for any curiositv-hunter the whole ot his
remains A Ramble from Sydney 10 South
ampton.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
a Narrow Escape.

A. Io,yau M,e, ,n A~.o,, H., l. III -... -.
;,a ion h' ioo r' W na,i ""-ns"I
fr9m Rnfns CLoo,e w%9 & OJ W ii, 1a' sleeen
I;snhar,a s,a,,Iol SUI Inv Inc cannon @oa".o"
,Isd Iii, Tbo J;a,'o 1mu r. 'ne noJ' ,Ts,
!, ,,.as at,i,, a., u;'o ~ aSou'e" ."at
AGO., ,L H. a. sP'."s iioo' i III ,I No" slN'h
,,,r; So ""o umu WI. N"oa'1
,bo enn, I. i nc T%aP p' "as ne"r.', rh a!'u
saSs 'or .''0' 'O''" oea'"' i"0 i''S'o" Oou'le'
H. a.,.,. AZ. p,,,.t..,.,,,
m ,bnro Cnoa'e PaISeu n' nu,.e' snoue" '',at
assnra,,cae' h", ,U ,b 49, vas ,rha Ia
JioS aInns ,u ou' .lie urn nlrn were 'eS''Ne' l"e ID
NJ WE; W eoI' soseu. l., ~. ,.:.,e
hal h,,, c. W. ,,ane n'.l'Sti. si
';. Su, %. 1ou,u nv WI Cnoa" 'aIne W i'lS
-" u'sen l''o ~ W .:,i: =. Ia'"i
an nun 'i'u' gu lhsptcUon p' ."e uu''"lhS;
,oroIgh and satisfactory, would be made and
t"the place was not deemed safe, an orderly ad
it rnment would be had at once.
jouMr.Butler stated that he would go below,
and endeaver TO ascertain the true state of
things.
Notwithstanding the threa tening aspect IF
afIairs-the floor settled at least six inches in
the centre Of the hal-not more than a thou
sand men withdrew such was the desire to
enjoy in full the "ieast of reason" There was
some commotion in the ladies' gallery; aud a
movement, but confidence was restored, and for
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

A SELL.-The admirers of Secretary Marcy,
have, with great gusto been reading letter
purporting to have been written by him, and
addressed to Gov. Grimes of Iowa, wherein his
exeellency was severely handled. Nspecial dis
patch to the Evening Post denies that any such
letter ever issued from the Department of State.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
From the Amulet.
''rhey Dospised the Pleasant Land.''
Psalm log u. q.
ny MRS. L. II. sIGorRNEY.

The adventurous vessel whose sails unfurled,
To pierce the veil Of this Western World
Joy'd as IL near'd that unknown shore,
At the floating plansf that the pillows bore -
Even 50 may We trace this sea of time,
Branches and wreaths from an Unseen Cline
Fragrance that floats frOm a glorious strand
Despise not the breath of the pleasant Land.
Birds Outright plumage, and tuneful note
lowered around the explorers boat,
With greetings fair, and Il truthful test
That their pcrls DER, and their labors blest =
SO, breaks on the soul as its heaven draws near
The song of the angels, in melody clear
Oh! list to the strain of that white-wing'd hand
Despise not the voice of the Pleasant Land.
+Thc discovcrcH of America were chcered by the
sight of fresh leaves, and fragments OF trees borne
towards them by the gulf stream and afterwards by
the flight of birds, that seemed to bring to them
welcome from the shore.
HARTFoRD, Conn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

-BnorHER JoNArrAs thus describes m-boot
go" US got a saw mill on one side and grist
mill ON t'other, and blscksmith's shop in the
niddls and down cellar there is II tarnation
great pot boliag all the time"
Traits Of character which you seek TO soncoai
you hal muchbettsr seek to reform.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

O-Exchanges mention great excitement
as e1istingin Union Co., Arkansas on account
of the discovery of plot among the negroes 10
rise in rebellion This plot was discovered in
time to prevent one of the most bloody nnassacres
in the annals of Insured ction.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

Tnf ABsEET OF all the exercises Of the I'M
fattered mind perhaps none is attended with
more benign influence than that OF mdulginS IN
a Kind remembrance Of the absent.
Every loving word that fell from the lips of
the absent is treasured with tenderness. Each
kind act is recolected with affection. We look
forward to meeting with unbounded happiness.
Have we parted in anger? Time softens us
into indifference length into quiet aclmowl
ment Of past friendship Have we parted IN
silence or estrangemcnt? This, too, wears
away, and we meet again TO forget the past in
future commnnions. Have we parted in grief
The sorrows is mutually borne, and tenderly con-
signed to the corner Of our hearts devoted TO the
absent shar"r.
Have we parted in love 2 No joy so great as
the remembrance of it-no event so delightful
or sacred as the reunion.
Have we been parted by death? All the at
fiction that travels with the flown spirit to IFS
home in the realms of light. The changed but
the ever increasing sacIadncss Of the love that
bound us on earth is now freed from It's alloy,
while the unfetteTed spirit hovers near, to watch
ever us, and bear the incense OF truthful ami
purified affection on the wings of enduring love.
| Absent from sight, TO the spirit ever near--nu
| shade of earth mingles in the holy office OF
ministerlug angel whose sweet influence is like
| the gentle dew upon the fragrant flower, which
| exhales perfume unseen but ever grateful |"
| the perception Of the Unborn spirit.
Absent but not forgotten, is a sweet ana
touching memorial.
He who masters hls passion, subdues fear
| ful enemy.
| ,,I;-kaJ -, o.,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

A question had been raised in one Of the
courts whether blind man can be made liable
for a bill payable at sight. The lawyers are
puzzled
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
Or done, or lOnged for. that Is truly great;

We were not meant to plcd along the earth,
Strange to ourselves, and to our fellows strange;
We were not meant to struggle from our birth,
To skulk and creep, and in mean pathways range;
Act! with stern TRUTH large faith and loving will!
Tn aua be DOING God IS with us still!"
BALDwINsvILEj MIcu! c. H. T.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

He who masters his passion, subdues fear
ful enemy.
There are 50 newspapers published in Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30
The Unpaid Commons.

Messrs. Freelon, whelan and Koher called, In on
cia capacity, upon Nessrs. Palmer, Cook 4 Co., and
asked for explanation ia regard to their failure TO meet
the coupons the City Bonds due in New York the
lst Of July last The Commissioners consisting OF Mayor
Van Ness Comptroller Moulder and Treasurer McKibbn
deposited $40 900 with Palmer Cook Co. some time In
May last TO be forwarded 70 New York. TO meet these
coupons for which they took certificate of deposit
doned for its surrender upon the return Of the coupons
cancelled. As they did not arrive by the last mall the
officers first mentioned in this paragraph called upon the
banking firm and demanded payment upon the certificate.
Payment refused the ground that they said the
coupons would be met before the return mail and proba
bly, would arrive by the next steamer. They agreed,
however, that The coupons not received by the
next mai, they would pay the certificate
To THE PUmIc.-SAS FRANCISCO, Aug 4, 1851 have
arranged with Wells Fargo Co. to pay the July int.
rest state ndebtedn ess provided not paid in
New York between the 5tn and 2oth Of July.
II. BATES State Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

~~r~s~~Y>~s~o~~~~~~~~~n~n~~
News from California, Oregon, Sandwich
Islands, New Granada, South Pacific
and Nicaragua.
~s~>cs~c~S~oo~>r~~cc~no1Sov.,.
Particulars Of Two More Executions
by the Vigilance Committee.
HARDWOOD OF ONE OF TIE CRIMINALS.
~~~~~~~>~o~~~e~~~>~~.>,o>>~~
ATTEMPTS TO FIRE THE CITY.
~~~~~~~O~~S~~S>~~~~s-~~~>~~
RumOfed Attack on the Vigilance Committee
by the United States Authorities.
~~~s~~~S~~O>~O>o>o~~~~~~~~~
ED[CT OF THE COMMITTEE TO THE EXILES.
~~-s>~~~~~~S~~~~~~>~~~~o~>~~.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
>O~oo>o.~~>~>~~~~o>>~~.~>o~-
Visit Of the Frigate Independence to the
Samoan Islands,
DO. DC. &c.
ATTEMPTS TO FIRE THE CITY.
RumOred Attack on the Vigilance Committee
by the United States Authorities.
EDICT OF THE COMMITTEE TO THE EXILES.
Visit Of the Frigate Independence to the
Samoan Islands,

The United States mail steamship Illinois C. g. Boggs,
United States Navy commander, left Aspnwall August
20. a. 40 p NJ and arrived at Key West the oath
at $40 P. M took board 800 Goals aud left at
$50 AN, the 26th-arrived at Quarantine at tx
O'Clock on A. NJ. Of the Goth
She brings the California mails Of the 9th instant
81 157 in treasure freight and 54S passengers
The Pacific mail steamship Sonora R. L. Whiting ESQ.,,
commander left San Francisco at $50 NJ on the 9th
ns with 522 passengers and 81 49, in treasure on
freight, as follows
For New York 81 453 6O2
fanama l3,65b
ooZ, luo
Steamship Sierra Nevada len San Francisco August g.
for San Juan and the Cortes from Panama arrived the
same day at one o'clock.
The Sonora passed, August 10, steamer John L. Ste
pbens from Panama for San Francisco and arrived at
Panama August l9, at l01z o'clock P. NJ
August ~, Robert W. Mcdaniel aged 2s of Saline Co.,
Mo-, died Of debility, and was buried at sea.
The following Is the specie list OF the Illinois,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30
INSTRUCTION.

GO E0 -WRITING.-MR D0LBEAR, coo BROAD
sDA W. way, viii, Monday Sept. |, open private
class for ladies' So co. elegant style taught and all
stiffness and trembling removed from every hand. Gentle
men, IS Bookkeeping sl0 for seats secured this day or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

cd for Tho grounds above alluded to-u the
Committee.
This man Hetheyinston well known in this com.
munity, and Will 30 remembered Is o former monte
oeser on long wharf some years ago; he was the
cipiens OF inc Old Vigilance Commitfees attention, and
aufDg me famous slaughter year Of 1858, when every
pooy VINO cnose Killed bis man. and everybody woo was
able TO pay for got clear, he cowardly and preWed
ownersnp Of lot near the corner OF Dupont and Green
II seems that both parties held title or claim TO u
properly and on the lst day or August the Doctor had
commenced TO erect fence upon the lot and expecting
ne might be assaulted by Heherington he took his mus
ket witt him and placed II his work. As was ex.
pected, H. soon appeared seized gun and ordered
every man on from the premises The Doctor declined
10 opey, and was informed that he would be
snot y ne did not, and sung the action to the word
ne Grew up the musket and snapped It, but IL
refused to 30 or He then took out his revolver and
WITH no further provocaon he deliberately shot at the
Doctor and wo unded him In the right arm The Doctor
then turned away and while he was endeavorng
get oyer the fence with broken arm he was fired at
again, and received the shot somewhere In the back
wncn proved 70 be fatal wound, from the effects OF
whcn ne died on the third day after his injury Like
goou ctzen, after he had slain old and inofensve
genter an ne came right down to the police Office and
gave himself Up TO Dick Robinson who was then clerk in
marked, ~ have shot Dr. Baldwin, and want TO give
myself up to the authorities" or he locked
up and had speedy trial, after the most approved me
thod OF that memorable year. when men were
Ia Twitehel, Glis, Baldwin, &C., which year seems
only to have been equalled by 1856 now fast filling up
bloody calendar by the rufany acts of the cowardy
assassins lie was tried for murder, and acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30
TUNE, ~ CANNOT sINa TONIGHT
u Publish the effect
May %, July g. August %.

m GILBERT 4 co. IS RECENTLY IMPROVED PIANOS,
with diagonal scale.-A large assortment at the ware
4l9 and 42l Broadway of Canal street New
and second hand pianos and trial Hpurchased
the amount paid hire win be deducted from price OF piano
Easy terms
VIOLIN FOR sALE-A SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT; HAS
been In possession of the present owner forty years
Made by Pement of Paris supposed to be nearly century
old Can be at 2o West Thirty first street, address
box 2a4 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

MI
arc sa prices o
s
cheer sy SS warrsa
81 25; warren,s Chaners Guide 81 Abrechsbergers Har
Musical Gomposon vo "a Mars soo S c"mpo,
ton, So Marxs Universal School of Music So Reichas
81 so Cherubns Course Of Counterpart and Fugue vols
50; B Richards Classical Pianist vols s.; Duport Essay
81 Album sops es rss so
" 5o Kein's Piano Practice, 81; Kalkbrenners Piano
iamIons singing 7Sc; sors Method for Guitar, 81 s5 Mo.
zars rst Service 50c Czenys Thorough Bass 5oc Ger
Dorneeys Musical encyclopaedia 75c Lun's Mascsns Mu,
sings S Hamiltons Organ catechism 1861 Dictgnary of
SIC; The Violin 25c Musical Ideas 5oc Singing Jpc; VIII
tng for an Orchestra 50c Counterpont &c &c.. Warrens
for Claiming s singing c
l2sc.; Handes Coronation Anthem loc Warrens Hymns
Wehran on Tuning l2ic Porde on DISCRIMINATION Of the
Key 25c Lite Beethoven 1Oc large collection Of
seller 1s O
~ recentIy published by HORACE WATERS sss Broad,
nssa 6S wUoS waiting FOR so
ihine. vssnne; Spare the Old Home my ehlldhood
Grave CLARK T6e Kitchen Fire, schsk sweet Arsine,
Meyer "Do Jog Along" Griffin; my Mother" Earle I've
each; Happy Haidee" Coats, 35c. Dues-'Murmlrng
S' 5
SSsa Mem ISpgs 2qed,e o Bsas
Wiles Tayorite Que ksep Earle 2sc each Rose Of Mis-.
sssppi Wstzn a5e, and SPARKLING sunday Night yara-
mo ouadries" Albert 5oc Castle in the Ar Mazurks
Mesa c Ss % FOR dollar s copies
paid. All risks taken on registered letters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.

HARDIHooD OF ONE OF THE CRIMINALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

(,LoTHTNG FOR MEN AND Boys-wHOIEsALF AND
~ retail, 10 be almost given away Rt y. NAfDERBIIT'S,
Fulton street Non m'y feg "a laLas y per ccnt ess
Lsaa Nv gsas.A pgSsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30
MILLINERY, &C.

MADAME MALHERBE HAVING OPENED HER NEW
lM rooms, 535 broadway, ives. SIDE door above tn
Prescott House with asplendd and varied assortment of i'm
perted millinery would invite miners and merchants visit
ing the city to Inspect the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

A BUSH MEETING WILL BE HELD AT ST. ROMANS
~ wen Flushing l.. l., on Sunday, Aug. 81, and every
nunday during the month OF September full description
VIII be given ofthe building and decorations Of the
temple and the journey Of the Mormons the Far West
All religious Glasses are particularly invited % attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

ng. y. RERTHET RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS
IL friends and the public the 9Th Of September he
will open boarding and day school for young gentlemen at
~ West Twenty first street. where All he branches Of
thorough classical and commercial education VIII be taught
French Is the language of the school There Gynna
sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED rs now PREPARED
~ 70 clean dye and repair AL kinds of geniemen's cob
ing shaws military uniforms &C. without shrinking. C0lors
q, LEvfE. i0s West Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

TyRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, DIRECTED
H by the professors Of Mr. Peugne Messrs LEoPf
EAseE SMITH Macdougsl street and 100 Clinton place
Classical commercial and studies elementary
deparfment gymnasium. Modern languages taught with.
out charges. Reopens the LIST Of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

T,AMMANY SOCIETY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.-BRO
i rbers-A regular meeting OF the institution will be held
In the Council Chambsr of the Great Wgwam Monday
evening the s OF September at half hour after the setting
Of the General and punctual attendance requested
BY order, LORENZO SHEPARD, Grand Sachem
STEPHEN G. DURrEA lecreiary.
Manhattan Season CT Hunting 9th discovery
9G4 Of Independence 81 and OF the Institution the 6sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30
DooRgEEPIYG, WRITING AND THE OTHER rs

EoIIEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, 80 WEST F1F.
" teenih street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The
cssses vii be resumed institution Monday the Isl
OF September MICHAEL DRISC0L, President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
nj cd | Clothing Store.

CieveIanOs Ienns
III HAVE just received one OF the largest and finest
n stocks of READI-MADE CLOTHING that has
ever been opened in this Market which was selected
with the greatest care by who is well posted up in
Fashions and In the value OF Clothing and all of which
was made to order and to M. The stock is general,
and consists In part Of Coats, all Styles Pants to sut
the most fastidous; Vests, plain and fancy; shrts;
cut; Hosiery Of all descriptions fine Calf Skin Stitched
Boots and Shoes; the latest style Gaiters Chdren's
Shoes, &c. Also, fine assortment of Hats, OF the
most approved styles. Together with numberess other
articles Of which shall not attempt to speak here but
will take the greatest pleasure In showing to all who
may favor with call All Of which are offered for
sale cheap for cash-no humbug about It
may 9-1y-39S w. G. HAINHa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
9l0 Acres of Land for Sale.
Stephen c. Winton. 81 ais,
as.
John Z. Winton. ct nls-


Petition 10 Sell Ldnd1
A GREEABLY to an interlocutory decree.
IA rendered at Tia August term. 1885, of
the Circuit Court of Meigs county, Tennessee.
will, on Saturday, the 18th dav of October
next, go upon the premises described in said
decree as the Homestead and expose to sale
at public cutlery. to the highest bidder, the
following described Lands, belonging to the
estate Of Stephen Winton, decd, viz: 100
acres, being the Southwest quarter of Sec
tion LIST. Also, 100 acres, being the South
east quarter Of said section. Also, two
acre parcels more or less, adjoining the lands
above described, and known as the Home
place. Also, $40 acres, being part of the
S5th section, known as the John Rhea place.
Also, 24O acres being part of the goth section,
and also known as the Rhea farm. Also, 81
acres, portion of the Gath section, and also
II acres. being part of the section last afore-
said, which constitute a separate farm, known
as the James Winton farm-all of which said
Lands lie in the counties of Reane and Meigs.
in the I'd fractional township, I'd range, ex-
cept the two quarters first above described,
which are in the Sd fractional township and
I'd range, and the last two parcels, which
are in the LIST fractional township and Cd
range-all West of the meridian, Hiwassee
District. The said Lands will be sold on one,
two and three years credit, with interest, ex.
cept the sum Of 5000, which must be paid
down on the day of sale. Bond and APPROX
ed security will be required and a lien re-
tanned for the unpaid purchase money, or
purchasers may pay down if they choose. A
more complete description can be had ON the
day of sale. Said sale to commence about
10 o'clock A. NJ.
W. L. MCKINLEY, Clerk.
Sept 5, lS56-td-pr's fee S7-4l5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
A T Fl EMS FOUNDRY
MachinS-1-,

AAaCx11he Work..
THE subscriber would respectfully An.
Il nounee to the citizens of Athens and tho
public generally, that he is now in operation
and prepared to do
O a . IT L NJ G.
Of every description in his line, and would
therefore solicit orders from all those who NAV
want anything of the kind.
He is now casting and has for sale diff.
ferent sizes of the Globe, or Alright Cook
Stoves, furnished complete; various sizes Of
ParlOr, Nine Plate, Chamber Office and Shop
Stoves. Also, Hollow Ware; Waffle Irons;
Ploughs, right and left hand.
Also, the Kilgore Spiral or Incline Water
Wheel, which will saw from two to five thou
sand feet per day. All kinds of
M a . H Il NJ II Rx
htted upin the best and most durable manner,
and upon short notice.
Also, Iron Railing of every description.
He is also prepared to do all kinds Of
Brass casting.
The highest Cash price will be paid for
OLD COPPER. C. ZIMMERMAN.
7. S. There is connected with the Works
an excellent Pattern Maker, so that persons
wishing castings can have patterns made to
order. CZ.
Athens, Tenn. July IS. ls56-tf 4os
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
New Goods for the Million
\. CGEAGE a, Q

"OULD respectfully call the attention of
w the people to the splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
just received, at their new Brick Corner with
Iron Front, which We're purchased on the best
terms and are now offered at as low rates as
such Goods can be purchased any where in
the State
For the LADIES, they have the latest
styles of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Muslins.
Prints, Linens, Laces Handkerchiefs, Hosiery
and Gloves. Also, tie Bonnets and Trimmings.
A large stock of GENTLEMEN S WEAR,
such as Cloths Cassimers, Satinets. Vestings,
Tweeds Drillings, DC, &c. READY-MADE
CLOTHING, Hats, Boots and Shoes.
Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Dye-stuffs,
Hardware, Cutlery and Queensware, Groce-
ries, Iron, Steel, Nails and Castings, besides
every other article usually kept in retail
Stores. Give them call They consider it
no trouble to show Goods. They are deter
mined not to be undersold
eB- All kinds of Country Produce taken
in exchange for Goods. May 2-397
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
Another Fresh Supply of Drugs.

(WHICH, added to my old, makes nv
w present stock large for this market
consisting in part Of the following: Oils,
Lintseed, Tanners, Lard and Neatsfoot; Spts
Turpentine; Copal, Japan and Leather Var.
nish; Paint, Varnish and Sash Brushes: Blend.
els and Granting Brushes; White Lead, dry
and in Oil; Zinc in Oil; PessorIes; Gumelastio
Globes, with and without tubes; Window
Glass, IL by is; Putty; Glaciers Diamonds:
Wines; Brandy, and Jamaica Spirits, for
medical uses-and many other articles
Will be sold for cash only.
yet 20 VIM. BURNS.