davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

The WORKINGS OF ONE OF THE CoMPRo-
MISE MEA>UREs.-An agent from the Urea
sury Department at Washington City. has
been overhaulins the accounts Of Marshal
Robinson, rendered in the Gaines slave case.
and frauds to the amount Of about 81 loo
have already been discovered up to Saturday
last. Il is estimated that others have been
terreted out amounting to about eight or ten
thousand more, Truly uncle Sam bleeds At
every pore when the Fugitive Slave Law
lancet is applied to his veins.
Notwithstanding the heavy expenses that
have to be borne by the Government IN car
rying out its pgovisions-the frauds, rascality
and cruelty practiced under it. which are all
engendercd BY the unjust Fugitive Slave
Law" and are its legitimate fruits, our neigh
Dor Of the jeff %sonian throws up his hat aid
shouts:
"Resoleed, We approve Of and will main
tain the Congressional Legislation of 1880,
commonly called the compromise Nea-
sures.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

FUNNy--It is really laughable TO hear the
JEFF. talking about eats paw being neces-
sary to his distinguished neighbor," as our
Senior is termed by his writer of editorials.
From the fact that Jeemes has got used to the
thing. and cannot do without it, he feels like
recommending it to us as a labor-saving ma
chine. We are truly thankful for the inter
90, he rnanifests in our welfare
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
Temperance at the .ate Republican
Contention

G. w. Julian. who intruded himself into
the late Republican Convention at Centre
willie was opposed to the adoption Of any rcs.,-
luton upon The subject Of Temperance. This
is another bond Of I-nion between him and
cold liners" and shows that he has progressed
considerably within two wears upon this sub
ieet as we'll as upon some others. Ii Will be
remembered that two years ago he could not
be satisfied without legislative ticket nolni-
mated exclusively with reference to this
question He repudiated the nomination Of
Test and MereJith ou the ground that they
were not reliable temperance Taen, and at
tempted to get up another Convention to
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

AilToN, ANEI L, 1855
Eu!roEs lk1s NpIuM = fGe Jelirs>oujsu
NAY consi4sv t.s free c3aatry. - tAr
as concerns IS attacks pl3a Mr.. Shu,
maa. NJ u4.ice. | am authorized 10 say.
viii be taken. "a eatmeai offered unless in
cases Of sN.gvma psorooAti5a Bat when
that paper. = Eller ( iyor any sab OF sub
sub editor. lar tr&9>cen Is his sphere
as % name the name IT E-5o in any other
ihan the most detereauAl. respectful or com.
planetary manner, he viii be held Is oecu
pyny torb. HEN ground, and upon ,oar lan-
.iIeriu-. ra.lea. aHi iosbesrng carre~psn
Dent devolsus t',e unpleasant daty 10 admin
lister balm witch j. uua!hng il lis cure Il
uawsrTaa:ed ampuon ana nameless iaso-
lsnce.
Now the Elder editor IS a large specimen
Of humanity :: least in soae respects. -
He has large bead. a l-rge. lager bier face.
is large. round. anl Is niaSSiNely under pinned
so that physically he IS a huge specimen Of
the genus homo also OF tie sable deuoc-
racy. OF tins tac. we have ponderous halk
OF living moving testimony. \, t. his inner
man, his heaH aal thinking machine. why,
we lett in tile dark. One Of two gaes>es.
we may rest assured however, j. c9rrert-.hat
ihey III state OF dep!orab,e 4afT. or lie
has none OF his own.
To be ,ardeI As a small specimen Of hu-
menlty IN I'll respects by those whom be is
wont 10 look down upon. is Illuminating and
Notifying beyond comprehension 10 Echo
Il is likely, however. that he viii I've over it,
and perhaps gov ias. and il may be saucy
enough, toa, 10 measure arms with his liQ.
-SsrS.
The Ed editor IS a fat soul--a very Fall
staff jovisi, good uatured and lazy. lie is
no: the man tat would make another think
himself ue larger than a mouSe--not he Fat
men are prevefbally good nalured A large
man, with temperament greasy a tallow
tub. Is always harmless especially when snug.
Iy en>caaSed III a government office. aui rev.
cling in the smiles OF his master, the Presi-
dent. OF ali this, Echo j, we'll aware; bu, lie
is the Elder editor Of the JEFF aud should sca
tina. Echo Is not improperly spoken Of in his
paper. Echo has kindly feeling for the Fl.
der editor. Nay his shadow grow loss.
A different train of reflections ar e As we
contemplate the Sombre sub editor as he SITS
wrapped IN Tie solitude of his own-uo. his
brothers law office, in the judgment hall.
perched upon chair. his feet raised 10 a level
with his head, his body forming an acute an.
gle, wrapped up iH-not his briefs-,he rays
Q! his own brain "a dtfuSei through the col.
umns of the Jetiersonian As we look At him
thoughts wander back to remote ages
the lean kline III Pharaoh's dream come IN
hidden TO mind and we wonder whether the
same yoracioas disposition to devour his kind.
pertains TO the subject Of our contemplations.
Cadaverous, gloomy and peculiar he leaves
the Judgment hall and goes TO confer with the
power behind the throne and anon he writes
yea writes of small men, and servile men. and
men for whose Echo's he has no liking: and
whatsoever other things the Power behind
the throne bids him write. he writes. though
he hates serviljty in his heart. and sends the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
Delays are Dangerous
THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY

THE tags 81 IEaa.a-e-y pas We hsy% aetI eth
i fpfstass ELLIOTT a CD4AE having ass
g9lve9 ara z 2ccoae 334ted thsts ffsends
favoF praeaaed Trey ~oaI4
cre3re EIvs they place.
bo-A hs H. b. PayGt fsr
:gsf hope tf4t EiEz themselves
them pay ap Pr1Hry5 ftAzy
30 The
accounts aust ..l,Ie4 z5.hsg;
ELLIOTT & C9ALE.
Esshnssr4 AD-5f .. 1885. ia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

ES IN the hancock Sentinel OF the 1St9,
we find the following rich morsel from Dave
>. Goodng, the nominee of the pro-slavery-
ties of that district for the State Senate Il
occurs in reported speech made by him in
regard to the popular vote system Good
ing said he was in favor Of that system which
would give to the poorest farmer and hum
blest mechanic in the county, tho same aceight
as that Of Thomas d. Walpole, Mr.. Handy,
or himself
Very generous and vsryrnoIe,t Mr. Good
my! The Nv Ttrncr and humblest
mcchal1oS - Siar.s SEX AID Madhon counties
ought to return appropriate thanks for your
estimation Of them at the ballot-box Ifthey
true to themselves, they'll do it, and put
a man in the Senate whose comparisons are
not quite SO odious, and who isn't dead
rctght.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

that the lumber business of Minnesota will
amount to oFsr $50. 900 the preser. season
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

bar, Collector of Customs, detailing the par
ticulsrs OF the murder of his soa, Capt, Benz
Wright, by the Indians in Oregon:
PoRr OKFoRD. March ., 1856
c. ". WRIGHT. EsQ.-Sir, Il is my pain
III! duty to inform you OF the death Of Capt
Benz. Wright, subIndia agent of this vicini-
ty. He lad been among the Indians under
him for several days; arranging matters with
them. and giving them advice. Indian hos
;ilites had been committed in Oregon 10 an
alarming extent Ii was feared that as they
were not far from us-very near TO some Of
the bands in his district-that they would
brighten or persuade some of the peacable In
dams to join them, He had always conf
dence that he could control all his Indians;
thus he went among them, though the war
party was known to BE- in the vicinity, no dan
ger was apprehended. On the CAD day Of
February he was soiicited by some Of his own
Indians to come Tor go amongst them on
business. he did 50 in company with Captain
John Poland of the volunteers. They slept
in house on the South ban < OF Rogue river
4, about 3 O'Clock on the morning of the
esd inst, he was surrounded havir. been be
trayed by his owa Indians, AMI aw sheaed
only to be bu:cl-ted. ne and his companions,
l: is reported By Indians that Ben. was called
TO the door and then grappled and killed BY
blow from Ratchet and then cut 10 pieces.
Il was necessary that they should make 10
noise a: the lime as there was q small force OF
volunteers a short distance of; after his death
the company OF volunteers were surprised
and cut 70 pieces. Those before supposed
peacab!e, joined lie war party and made
descent upon the settlers: numbering all, lay
ing waste their Improvements, and as far IS We
can learn from this to The California line, at
the mouth Of Rogue river, everything was
destroyed but the Picke. Fort, and the few
there in the For surrounded and hened in
and have 10 communication. Tie whole
country IS il state Of war. and We ere all
Fo7:ed up and hourly expec: an attack. We
srs too weak 70 90 % dght the Indians IS they
are strong IN force. and 50 many OF our peo-
pie have been cut Of. while their unchecked
success hss drawn 70 these the support % al
he bands OF this coast. Our only hope nov
is in the L. s sending rs aid; whether We
viii have cur wishes and only hopes realized.
know Tot; Mr.. Wright's etTec.s are Il my
charge. Your friend,
(Sisned) V. W. DUNBAR
Collector Of Customs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
Next Thursday

~ CAI L IL ia Sudf
I fr.a a,,. 60. .-,-. - ~, ,,,,,,, 80 a..
S.ata +, asssD,bI. ,L.,,..f,... t.i,,.i..a,
CAPITAL for the uurno~e # takjnr counsel
), raYe-d to the vs~i.os ino,rtapt opa<-
lions that are now agita.ine both our STATE and
Nation. The subject Of tie exten,;oo Of
Slavery is the all absorbing question Of the d AZ
like Aaron'S rod il swallow, m all others
am So, ,r,l,.,-. ,,,.., .,.,,.- ;.,,,,.,-,
,n,ras.in, Questions +, se-tle- he establish
mea, # Probihi,arv law aud The abr,.,,-
lion 81 tb,,, cl,ux. in oar Sat-. c,n,t,t,,ioc
which permits aliens 70 enjoy one Of IN.
bi.t..st r~iyi,a.,as Of .;,;,-,,s .f,ra nv,
n.,suf,,fz-3. Ties, t,s-fb.r vii H.. ,n.s,;,r
# tb. ex.ansie, Of slavery vii form ,ho
,,le.r.,rn, f., hA a5ott41-.ha r,nb.r ont ~
Win, tfa rao,lu ,.s o,lla4 nm "a nail ,osa,l
ar -. f1,.ir u1i,sd action an T,ursd,v my,
am We have the confidence 70 believe that
thay VII d, +, ,tge.,u1Ilv.
Candidates for the different State offices.
dal-g.tas 10 4 National Convention. Al electoral
tieket, have all to be chosen; and it beco aes
necessary for the People to giv, one day to
these obiec, Remember. that eternal vigi-
lance is the price of liberty" and now is the
time 70 show ..vour faith BIZ yonr works !"
All who are ooposed to the slavery extension
administration OF Frank Pierce; all who are
in favor of Prohibitory Law. and long to
see III. curse that free whisky" has spread
over the surface of our fair State, BY its thous-
and ,-,lG1.s o,,I streams of ,ica a,i c-;,,a
dried m and abolished. all who are in favor Of
-..,,,.or;. ,,,...o,-;
enforced anu the ''sh OF suffrage "hiy eAer'
cIsed BY those who are r5ft7sas either BY birth
or by adoption. will be there. and Fusion
will be etfec.ed that viii completely overwheIn
the pro slavery and free, " hisky' party Of
our or,,,.,,,sr.ts
4 rTT.5.,,,ror,ar.s -. ,,ada - -,, m x,ro
'i'iH % l'IN'"Apo''s' STAR carry III 'He
morning ard return IN the cvenlng--thus los
ing bu, little time; besides, the fare will only
ha balfnriea
.-,.....---
o0"' TIC Poi''N p" l'n '''o - oi'.l'0"'i!
war broke out the Ola fathers Of the hepuo'
lie lei. their plows in the lurrow. TO do battle
for ffeedom-they sacrificed every thing for
.,a .l,o;r 1;ros. o,d s,,r.l,. far,bo .r,,..,,,-
''0i AN "a " s''io' - &c 'ei
their heirs can speGd one day to so glorious
a cause, when neither their lives or great
amountof their treasure Is required to aid in
.er..,.-....-.-u, 10 r.
=
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
10 Rent.

a NEW .taa street. belsx frezs, s-- = fsr
= Esgz-ery er Tzfsa-sase. gnvaIrs
fLCBHEE- TE1 CO.
g.rsA = sE.-z ssFzrt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

five We're just handed the following let
ter by Mr.. William Wright, from Mr.. Dun,
bar, Collector of Customs, detailing the par
ticulsrs Of the murder of his son, Capt, Benz.
Wright, BY the Indians in Oregon:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

ELECTION NOTICE.

=. April q. 1885.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
1855 Fall Il Winter Goods! 1866

II. IN. IS-EETEE &c Co.,
HAVE received their stock Of Fall aud
i Winter Goods, which they consider STU
perior to any they have herei oCore opened, in
richness, durability and cheapncss Their as
sortment is general comprising Cloths, Cassl-
rhers, Sattinets, Tweeds, and all her season.
able goods for Gentlemen's wear.
For the Ladies, they have n very rich dis.
play of all kinds and the latest styles Of
Fall and Winter Dress Goods such rs silks,
Plnids. DeLaines, Merinoes, Prints, de-, 6c-
Call and examine the assortment, for they
iatter themselves they have some ch racter
for taste and Judgment in this department.
They aave, also large stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING, gotten up expressly for
this market, consisting of Over, Sack, Bus
ness, and Dress Goats, made of the finest and
most reasonable fabrics; Vests and Pants,
which can't fail pleasing the most fastdious
In the Boot and Shoe line, they are second
to none. Ladies and Misses in search of fine
Walking, Cater, or any other description of
Shoes, will please call and examine the assort-
ment. For Gentlmen they have fine Calf
Kip and Coarse Boots and Shoes Negro
Shoes. from the largest TO the smallest sizes.
Hats. Caps and Bonnets, in great variety.
In short, Ladies and Gentlemen, they have
every description of Goods usually found in
Retail Stores in this section of country. end
they are going to sell them-so. it's no use
talking. If you want any thing in their line
Just come and get it. They will sell low for
cash, and charge nothing for showing the
Goods. Nov g-372
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
II = n NJ O q.

THE subscriber is now receiving new Sc
L lection of SPLENDID PIANOS from the
oldest manufactures, and selec,ed with great
care from more than Thousand Instruments
among which are the new Corrugated Sound.
ing Boards, of BoardmNn, Gray d Co., which
are receiving so much favor both in America
and Europe. This valuable improvement
adds one half more SPACE to the Sounding
Board, thereby largely increasing its power,
producing n greater volume Of tone. together
with peculiar distinctiveness and independ.
ence of the notes, aud nearly cqualng the
Grand Piano All Pianos warranted.
Also, receiving large selection of Music
Songs, Polkas Waltzes. Variations, de-, DC;
Guitars and Strings.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
Sept IA. II. G. COOKE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07

To Scientific and Prd cticdt dpricniture.
by ESRy STEPHENS FIR s., Of Edinburgh, and the late
J. Z. NoRrOS Professor OF Scientific Agriculture In
Yale College New Haven. vols. Royal octave 1904
pages and numerous Wood and Steel Engravings
This Is conressedy, the most complete work on Agr
culture ever published, aud In order TO give II wider
circulation the Publishers have resolved reduce the
price to FrvE DOLLARS FuR ruE Two VOLUMES
When sent by mail (post pad) to California and Ore
ron the price will he ~ To every other part Of the
Union aud TO Canada (post paid) So This tcork Is
he oid Book Of Tie Farm"
Remittances for any OF the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOrT CO.,
lana No. 81 Gold street, New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
C..,c.rv Cour, mt ,radi,onvi,,c.

James Clibourne, Admir- of Madison Clibourne,
deceased,
The Creditors ef Madison Clihourne, deceas-
ell, and Others.
COMPLAINANT having filed his amended
~ hill, alledging the insolvency Of his in
tesiate's estate, 10y order Of the Chancellor
all creditors of said estate are hereby notified
that they ore required to file their evidences
of debt with the undersigned, ON OF before
the let Monday OF June. 1885.
J. A. COFFIN, c. d ~
Feb. Is. 1856 it-prs fee SO $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
0Coee Male Academy,

Erntuu. gsur.
TENlIE Fall Session of this Institution will commence
u on Monday the 3D. day Of September next. un-
der the charge Of Rev. j. H. MILBURN whose abilities
and character Teacher are so well known thar the
Trustees deem it unnecessary to upp his fame. Being
a graduate Of Of the frat Colleges Of East Tenncs
he is competent to teach the pupils science and
language, and to conduct the School with proprety ever
ready to guide, morally well mentally. Parents
and guardians may patronage Ocoee Academy with as
surance. The location is healthy and pleasant.
Terms Of Tuition, per Session Of 20 reeks:
First $500
Second " Observation-Disclosures. 500
Third .......... 1000
No extra charges Board can he had IN private fan-
lies on very reasonable terms. Those who pay in nd
vance can have reasonable deduction from the regu
lar rates Of tuition. by order Of the Board.
Aug 10 W. h. REYNOLDS Sec'y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
Cook Stoves.

THE undersigned has for sale variety Of Cook
stoves-laest and most approved patterns. The
castings are beautiful The Hoosier State Store and
Kentucky cast Mt Cincinnati Ohio, and the South
erner is cast nj the Knoxville Foundry lie expects
have, in short time some beautiful fire Stoves for
heating rooms All who wish to purchase n cheap and
good article In the Stove line, will do well to call and
examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
Athens. Sept 2l-tt-3G5 J. W. BLACKWELL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
II i W ssee College,

FENlIE present Session OF this young and prosperous
n Institution will close on Thursday, February Tth
next. The next session will commence Monduy, the
18th Of the same month.
Faculty.
Row. JOHN II. DRUNER, A. NJ, President
Rev. GEO. W. BUTLER A. NJ, Vice President
i. NJ. C0WEN, (of Georgia,) Tutor.
Tuition $40 q session. Contingent fee a. boarding
u week, in good families, 81 5I-in clubs about half
that amount Cheapness, this unparalleled the pres
ent day. in institutions of similar grade, either North
South.
Being in the country (2K miles from Madisonville on
the one hand on the other Z miles from Sweetwater
Depot, r. r. Ga u. R.) we are free from the tempta-
tons to dleuess extravaganza and destination
to towns and cities.
For further information address one Of the Faculty
"iiiwnssee COLLEGE .0) Monroe CO., Tenn.
dec H. 1S55-ly-377
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
EEUTy'S HOTIL.

E8FFs Z
VVIS well known House has been newly fitted M with
" bedding furniture, &C. The undersigned has taken
charge of it, and IN announcing himself for the public
patronage asks THE tree to bO tested by It's fruit and
pledges highsclf, by an assiduous attention and due
regard for the comfort and tastes Of his guests they
shall he cared for md furnished with the best the coun
try affords lie has also connected with the house the
large stable, sheds and lot Of Messrs Taylor Bridges
Co, and will he prepared In that line.
Jan II 9t-8Sl WIN. NJ ALEXANDER. Pronrietor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
Notice.

4 IL orders for Agricultural Machinery,
~ made by Messrs. W heeler, Melick d Co.,
Albany. \. y, must be TO me direct. or
through my Agents in Fast Tennessee, Mr.. S.
X. Reeder Athens. ard Mr. NJ. Nelson. Knox.
willie, whoare authorised TO furnish any of said
machines at manufacturers cash prices add.
ing cost of transportation. T. j. GATES.
Feb. g. 1884 tt 2sf II Broadway, n. y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
Just Received,

A LARG h supply of Black and Cayenne
"A Pepper Alspic., Pot and Pearl Ash. so.
da and Saleratus, Cream of Tartar, Cubebs,
Cork Screws, Bottles and Walls, Window
Glass s by 10 and 10 by -, Franklin and
City Glaciers Diamonds. Gum-Elastic Balls,
starch Polish, Yeast Powders. Gentlemen's
Shoulder Braces Spermacetti, Eyen's Gen
uine Crown Lancet.
a variety of Drugs and Medicines, Alcohol;
Oils-Tanner's, Lard, Sweet; Leather, Japan.
and Copal Narnish; Paints and Dye-stuifs,
and almost every thing else.
Please call and examine, aud see what You
want. MEDIUMS Elixir of Opium, an impor.
tant article. As cannot name every article,
the public are invited to call and examine
WIN. BURNS.
Athens Nav "a 1883
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
The British Periodicals,
The Fa mers Guide.

Great reduction IN he price Of TIE utter pu t"cdh
m SCOTT 4 CO., New York, continue to publish l.
II AZ following leading British Periodicals, viz:
1. Ehe London Quarterly Conservative
2. Thc Edinburg ltcview Whls)
.. The North k.riiiSh Gree Chureh)
4. The wcstnsinstcr tseVicH Qiberal)
8. IsiuckwOod's EdiHbUrg Nnsazin.
The great and important events-Religlous Politico
and Military-now agitutng the nations OF the o.
World give to these Publications an interest ana VAN
they never before possessed. They occupy midh
ground between the hastily written news items, cruz
specuatious, aud dying runors oI the newspaper a.
the ponderous Tome OF the hstorlan written long ni
the living interest In the facts he records snail haN
pnssed away The progress of the war IN the East o.
cupius n large space In their pages Every moVemcn
Is closely criticised whether OF friend or OF toe and al
short comings earlessy pointed out The letters ro'
the Crmea aud from the Baltic IN Waekwoods Maga
zine from two Of its most popular contributors give
more ineligible and reliable accout OF the movement
of the great beigerents than can elsewhere be found
These Periodicals ably represent the three great po
ltical parties Of Great Britain--Whg, Tory ANA RAUL
cal-but politics forms only one feature OF their charac
ter As Organs of the profound writers on Science
Literature, Morality aud Religion, they stand as teN
ever have stood unrynlled In the world OF letters he
ing considered Indispensable to the scholar and the pro-
fessional man, while to the intelligent reader OF every
class they furnish more correct and satisfactory re-
cord of the current literature OF thu day, throughout
the world, than eau possibly be obtained from any
other source.
Et,ly CopiesThe receipt of ddpdnce sheets from
the British publishers give additional value to these Re-
prints especially during the present exciting state o.
European affairs, inasmuch they now be placed
In the hands OF subscribers about the orig
nal editions.
TERMS Per dnRWm.
For any one Of the-four Reviews ,.,.....,.....S3
For any two of the four Reviews,
For any three of the four Reviews.
For n four OF the Reviews
For Backwood's Magazine Observation-Disclosures.
For lakewood aud three Reviews ...,..,...,.....
For Blaokwood and the four Reviews.
Payments To he made In all cases IN advance Money
cure in the State where issued will he lived at par
CiHbbing.-A discount OF twenty-five per cent rom
the above prices will he allowed to clubs, ordering d.
rect hom IT, Scott Co, four copies OF any
or more of the above works Thus: Four copies Of
Backwood or one Of the Reviews viii he sent to adj
dress for 49, fnnr copies of the four reviews and Black
wood or $30 and so on.
Pnsr,GE.-ln all the principal cities and towns these
works will be delivered free Of postage When sent by
mall the Postage to any part Of the United States will
be twenty four cents for "Backwocd aud but fourteen
cents year for each of the Reviews.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-07
Just Received I!
Another Fre'h Supply of Drugs.

(WHICH, added to my old, makes my
w present stock large for this market
consisting in part Of the following: Oils.
l.intseed, Tanners, Lard and Neaisfoot: Sp'ts
Tnrrentne: Copal. japan and Leather Var.
nish; Paint, Varnisl and Sash Brushes Blend
els and Graining Brushes: White Lead dry
and in Oil; Zinc in Oil; Pessories; Gumelastic
Globes, with and without tubes: Window
Glass, II by Is; Putty; GLACIERS Diamonds:
Wines: Brandy, and Jamaica Spirits. for
medical uses-aud many other articles
Will he sold for cash only.
Oct 26 WIN. BURNS.