davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
TIE GOLD CLAY WHICH,
From the Nashville Patrio,.l

i
Capt. James Williams avows himself in the
Union and American of Saturday, the author
of the articles from an "Old Line whig."-
He confesnes that he rejected the nomination
of Gen. Scott in 1852, and supported Mr..
Fillmore. Why did he pursue this coursel-
In letter to the Nashville American, dated
the 9th October, 1852, he gives the reasons.
He believed that the nomination of Gen.
Scott was an "unholy bargain" between the
ewing and Abolition parties" and he de-
clared-
81 will neUer consent for the sake of party
triumph TO the iRmoiation of such men as Mt
lard Fillmore and Daniel Webster 1.-THE latter
now alas beyond the reach of our ingratitude,)
tohoSe onln crime consisted ia The patriotic zeal
Nth Which theg no5Ly. breasted the storm Of fa-
natieism which threatened the OVertbroiO Of our
instit,aions-in eurbisg their licentious assaults
upon the Constitutional rights Of the South"
This was patriotic language. IT was a
tribute to Mr.. Fillmore that was justly due
him. He had "nobly breasted the storm of
fanaticism" and curbed 'licentious assault
upon the constitutional rights of the South"
and Capt. Williams grateful language found
a response in thousands of manly bosoms.-
Now, we would like to know what Mr.. Fill
more has since done to make him unworthy
of trust as a protector of the constitutional
rights of the South" He stands today upon
the solid platform upon which he stood in
1852, when Capt. Williams declared he would
not consent to immediate him. Yet Capt
Williams is now opposed to him, and makes
an exhibition of his own consistency by
bringing up in judgment against Mr.. F. the
old Erie letter, which he was tried upon and
acquitted in lS4s, and which his administra.
ton forever expunged from his record Hav-
ing supported Mr.. Fillmore in lS4S, and again
in 1852, Capt. Williams is the last man that
ought to drag from the sewer of political par
tisansin, records which have long since been
thrown aside by all fair dealing men as una
valuable weapons. If he treats distinguish
ed statesman, whom he has warmly COM
mended and supported for his protection OF
Southern rights, with such rank injustice,
| how can he hope to impress the people of
Tennessee. Old Line Wings particularly, with
a sense of his candor and farnessl For our
part, we would prefer to take Mr.. Fillmore
with his record of 1850, and the patriotic
sentiment he uttered in his recent reception
speech: "If there be those either North or
South soho desire an administration for the
North as against the South, or for the South as
against tie North, they are not the men who
should give their SURFACES 10 me. For my o'cn
part 1 know only my country my achoIe country
and nothing but my country" than to pin our
faith to any other living statesman upon the
soundest platform that human ingenuity
could devise.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

expect to preach on the Oal to the Ministry-Gal.
list chan LIST verse; Ex 10th chap ~ verse-also, the
occasion of dsunion, at Salem, Saturday, 26th July
instant JOHN DOUGLASS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
VIII be distributed according TO the following
w u niG ceNs scheme
Every other Ticket sure to draw Prize

SCI 30 Prizes, amounting to .........'SlOS,OOO
The $4,000 Prizes OF "a are determined by the num-
Der which draws the 500 000f that number should be
an odd number, then every odd number ticket IN the
Scheme will be entitled to "a; If an even number tnen
every even number ticket in the Scheme VIII ne enueu
to $4 in addition to any other Prize which the ticket
may draw. go,
Purchasers in buying an equal quantity OF odd ana
even number tickets will be certain oil drawing heaty
half the cost of the same, with chances oil obtaining
other Prizes.
eSJ@ Remember that every Prize is drawn, and pay
able In full without deduction.
tsy All Prizes of 81 900 and under paid immediate.
" after the drawingother prizes at the usual time oil
thirty days. -, mt, So,
Ali communications strictly confidential. Inc drawn
numbers will be forwarded to the purchasers imned-
ately after the drawing.
Bhols Tickets s5-Halres 2T-QHdrtsrs IL.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed In other tickets NJ
either Office.
s. SWAN & co, Atlanta, Ga.
lime 6-td-402 orS SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

eP There Is less cotton at the various
ports Of the United States, at this time, by
about forty thousand bales, than at the same
time last year,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

,sg AT the peace rejoicing in Exeter
England, ten thousand persons, men, women
and children, were provided with dinner
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
Notice..

rTIIE undersigned will open at Sweetwater
Il about the 10th of July a large and well
selected lot of Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery,
and in fact nearly any article the Farmer
wants, to which he respectfully invites the at
tention of the public J. Y. ROWLAND.
Sweetwater, June 3O-6t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
COM M E R CIAL.
Macon Market.

MACON, July I.
Herewith find statement OF our produce market.
BACON, hog round, demand good, 101lc choice hams
II 40 II 6c sides clear, ikc; shoulders 9f 90 l0c.-
LARD In bills, II "a iiHc; In cans IL 4 40 i2&c.-
FLOUR superhne 49, extra family 81 CoRS 81 40 &c.
Cow PEAS 70 % soc. H,y Tennessee, ~ % 90 30 u
cwt. No sale for Dried Fruit Butter, good article 20
40 25c. EGGs IAN 90 i5c y doz.
EXCHANGE on Augusta and Charleston a; New York
u n ct. prem. Respectfully,
W00TT0N& HOLLOWAY,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
List of Appointments,

ezSy- Painting cleaver way by which old
maids get into their beauxe's arms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
@T ARRIVAL.
Spring and Summer Goods
Eiiceville, Tenn,

TaVlIE undersigned would respectfully inform the citi
u of the vicinity of Rceville and their friends
generally, that they are now receiving and opening
large and well selected stock Of Spring and summer
Goods, consisting Of variety OF Ladies' and GENTLE
mems Dress Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats Caps Bonnets,
&C., and In fact almost every thing the wants OF tho
country may require.
Also, lot Of Sugar, Coffee and Noiasses, all Of which
will be sold as low as the lowest. Those who wish to
purchase have only to give them call and satisfy them
selves Of the fact
The usual products OF the country taken In exchange
for Goods at cash prices. W.&A. J. D0DS0N.
Rceville, March 81, ls5G-tf-301
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

Jane Wyrck, Oscar Wyriek, Joseph Grisham
and Martin V. Grisham.
In this cause it appearing to the Court that
Il Jane Wyrick and her husband Oscar Wy
rick, Joseph Grisham and Martin Y. Grisham,
are not residents of the State of Tennessee,
it is therefore ordered by the Court that pub
LEGATION be made in the Athens Post for four
successive weeks, requiring the said non
resident defendants to appear at the next
term of the County Court, to be held for the
county of McMinn, at the Courthouse in
Athens, Tennessee, on the lst Monday OF Au'
gust next, then and there TO plead, answer
or demur to the petition filed against them,
or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing er pdrte.
Witness my hand, at Office in Athens, the
LIST Monday Of July, 1856.
VIM GEORGE, Clerk.
July IL, lS56-4t-prs fee S5-407
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

WoN'T SUPPORT FEDERLIsT.-The Ale
gan (Michigan) Journal, relates the follow
ing characteristic anecdote. The old soldiers
of 1912 have yet "A spark of republican fire
burning brightly in their patriotic hearts, and
they will not tolerate the man who denoun-
ced James Madison and the Republican par
ty of that day, for engaging in SHE second
,oar of independence"--a war to secure the
rights of American sailors on the high seas.
A man who would not defend the rights Of
American sailors, cannot be trusted with the
guardianship of the great interests OF the Re-
public. But to the anecdote. The Journal
SAYS:
1t did our heart good TO hear the response
made by Col John Littlejohn, II soldier of
1912, and hitherto an old line Democrat, to
one of our county officers, who inquired
whether Buchanan was Federlist. "Yes,
said the Colonel, Buchanan was speaking
against my country when | was fighting her
battles! Can Isupport such man AS Buch
anan for the Presidency No, sirl" The
officer had no more qustions to ask The
nomination of Buchanan falls still born
among the Democrats of Aliegan county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
Maso1ato Notice.

A T a called meeting of Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 90,
"a held at the Lodge Room in Athens Tenn, on tho
Nth February, 1855, Robert y. Gate was expelled
from all the rights, privileges and benefits OF Masonry
for gross unnasonic conduct. The Fraternity will take
notice ard treat him accordingly.
by order of the Lodge -.
June cost JOHN SLOWER, secretary
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
Threshers and Norsepowers.

TENHE undersigned has a,few Threshers, and also the
N Joplin 20 Feet Circle Wheel Four Horse Powers,
with every thing complete for Belts or Rope. These
orally threshed In the field and the readiness with
which they are moved frem point to another makes
them quite superior many others II not so to all 9TH
ers Any person wishing to engage will do well to
call on the subscriber soon. JOHN STANFlELD.
Philadelphia, Tenn, may 23-6t-400
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
PHILIP RAHM,
roUND7Y
Cnrr slr.nt hnl.rnnr pnnrl n nd Fifteenth.

Cary street, between Pearl and Fifteenth,
Richmond, Virginiiss
RHANuFACTuRERS Of Locomotive Engines, Ten
I'VE ders Rail Road Cars and all descriptions Of Rail
Road Machinery, Stationary Engines Of any required
power also, Portable Engines, with decided improve
ment over any others heretofore made, from to 40
horsepower on wheels well adapted to Farming
Purposes Getting Lumber &C., with Improved Circular
Portable Saw Mill attached, Of list, I'd and I'D Glass
Mining Machinery, Grist and Saw Mill Machinery,
Frogings and Tobacco Factory Fixtures Of every kind
also, Brass and Iron Castings made TO order.
may 2s, 1S5-Gm-i00 p RAHM
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

For $40 aud Ten Subscribers, n set OF the Annual,
Vols 1st, 3D. 81 and 4h, postpaid TO sender Of club.
For $50 and Thirty Subscribers, $40 worth Of Books,
so sunday School District Library, or $40 cash.
For Iiity Subscribers and Fy Dollars, ego worth OF
books may be selected, or $40 cash.
Gail the attention, of YOU Pastor, Superintendent OF
Sunday school, and School Teacher TO the above:
Specimen numbers will be sent on app' tiol, by let
ter In JAMES NffALLEN,
mayi 1861 philadelphia, Pa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

LATER From EURoPE.-NEw YoRx, July
6.-The steamer Baltic has arrived, bring
ing four days. later news from Europe.
LIVERPOOL, Jun 25.-There is a irmer
feeling in the market, but no change in pn'
ces. Sales of the three days $4,000 bales of
which spectators and importers took 5000
bales.
Parliament has re-assembled. The House
of Lords has rejected the bill for the admis-
sion of Jews to full right Of membership
by 90 majority.
No further discussion has been had in re.
lation to American affairs.
There remain 10000 French troops al
ConstantinopIe.
A new Cabinet has been formed in Rus
sia.
DIR. Hunter, the well informed correspon.
dent Of the Associated Press, informs us that
the feeling in respect to American affairs in
this country, had subsidized in England, and
no longer affects the markets. A London
paper also states that judging from the tone
of the country press, it considers the whole
country delighted with the turn the Amer.
lean question has taken' and tskes the OPP
portunity to confess its surprise at the en-
ightenment afforded the country on the sub
ect by the penny papers, their editors hav-
ing devoted themselves to rational exposi-
ton of the American difficulties.
The Emperor of Russia has constructed
a new cabinet, including GorIschaclf, Lans-
ker, Ostensacken and Orloif. There was no
other intelligence of interest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
Model hing Store.
Cleveland, Tenn.

NItVtIuNNs n CHIHs
m HAVE just received one OF the largest and finest
b stocks of REdDY-MADE CLOTHING that has
ever been opened I'm 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 it, The stock Is general,
and consists In part of Coats all styles Pants TO suit
the most fastidious Vests, plain and fancy shirts
Drawers Cravats great variety; Collars OF the iatest
cut Hosiery Of aldescriptions fine Calf skin Stitched
Boots and Shoes; the latest style Caters; Chldrens
Shoes, &C. Also, a fine assortment Of Hats, Of the
most approved styles Together with numberess other
articles of which shall attempt to speak here but
will take the greatest pleasure in showing to all who
may favor with call All Of which offered for
sale cheap for cash--no humbug about IL
may 9-ly-39S W. Q. HAlNES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

state of Tennessee, Mc5Linn county.
Petition TO Sell Land aud Negro IVomarr.
BENJAMIN Wells, Administrator OF John Grish-
am, deed, Thos. Grisham, James W. Grish-
am, Elijah Grisham, Elizabeth McCrary,
Robert McCrary, Mary Ann Pharless and
Samuel Pharless,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
THAT DROP OF DEMOCRATIC BLOOD.

1Iln OhOl vi DIIi1OOAh ~
We have just seen rc-pubIished, letter
written by Mr.. Buchanan in February, 1885,
to the editors of the Philadelphia fnqul err IN
which he denies the story in relation to the
"drop Of Democratic blood" in the following
emphatic language:
az mono pronounce The stale sldnder 10 be
aliierIv and absolutely false, no matter from
1ohal source IL nlag hare proceeded, or shall
Drocesd never did, upon any occasion,
nnbIic mr. private, whether at the cosrt house
n Lancaster. or elsewhere, declare that, "f |
knew had drop Of Democratic blood in
INV veins, woud let il out" or any words to
that effect This ridiculous story is teithout
a shado,O Of foundation"
This is the first that we have ever seen of
this denial-or any authorised denial of the
story, to which we never assigned any im-
portance: for his ultra federalism was abun-
dainty established, upon the record, which
Mr. b. could not deny. Whether, therefore,
he ever uttered these precise words or not, is
a matter of no consequence, for his 4th of
July Grafton and his Federal circular album
dainty establish that it was the sentiment of
his heart.
The Washington Organ, however, gives
the following version OF the story, and chal-
lenges a denial OF it.
We will now state the facts in relation TO
this matter.
When Mr.. Buchanan had completed his
legal studies, and been admitted to the bar of
Lancaster county, he gave an entertainment
TO his friends. In the course of the evening,
gentleman inquired of AIr. Buchanan where
he intended 10 establish himself? Mr.. B. re-
piled that he had not determined. Some one
suggested that he should establish himself in
a place which he mentioned. Mr.. B. replied
that that place "was too Democratic" Judge
II. then remarked, "why, Buchanan, you ought
to turn Democrat, and then you will succeed"
Mr.. Buchanan Immediately replied, "if
thought had drop of Democratic blood in
my veins, would open them and let it out"
This is correct version of this celebrated
affair, and We challenge the Union or any
friend of Mr.. Buchanan to contradict it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11

THERE THEY Go-NoRTHERN DEMOCRATS
OVER TO "FREEpoM AND FREMoNT!'-From
the following letter in the Cincinnati Gazette,
it appears that one of the Democratic candi.
dates for Eector in Indiana, has taken the
stump for "Freedom and Fremont."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11


stump for "Freedom and Fremont."
LAwRENCEBURGH, June %.
Mr.. E. has returned from Greensbnrgh, and
reports flvorably in regard to the Fremont
meeting-about 5000 persons were present
The meeting was addressed by one of the
Democratic Electors, who notified his friends
that, if elected, he would vote for Fremont
suppose the Democratic Central Committee
will very soon strike his name from theil
Electoral Ticket. He has taken the stump
for Fremont, and is said to be n very effective
speaker.
Mr.. Cramer, the editor of the Daily Wis.
consin, of Milwaukee, one of the ablest Demo
cratic papers in the West, has come out in
favor of Fremont. He says:
We trust that we shall not sever from old
friends, for there are lens of thousands o
Democrats who gave their votes for Franklin
Pierce, who will now give their votes fol
John &. Fremont, us the best and truesl
Democrat in life, character and principles, Of
all the candidates presented for the suilrages
of the American people,"
The Albany Evening Journal has the fol-
lowing:
II is no exaggeration to say that al leas
one half of the old Democratic Party Of West
ern Ne,o York are going for Freedom ana
Fremont In Rochester meeting is to be
held tonight. 1t will be addressed by Henry
r. Seldom, hitherto The most popular Demo
Graf, as he is one of the most estimable gen.
tIemen, in Monroe County; by Calvin Hudson
Il H.. h. tI,a
Democratic candidate for County Judge last
Fall; and by John c. Chumasero, who has
made more speeches for the Democratic Party
than any other man in Western New York.
Among those who concurin the nomina.
ton, as we learn from the Rochester Ameri
can, is Judge Buell., known all over the State
as an ancient and rery influential Democrat
Judge Shepard, Supervisor Banning, of o..
den, ID. s. Brown, Esq, of Scottsvlle, and
multitudes besides, equally efficient. The
b.,,,,I,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-11
Ladie 81 hristian Annual,

assisted 6y an able corpsQf Contributors
A New Volume will commence with the July No., 1855.
ynyHE standard character Of the articles introduced
In the previous volume have met with Just COM
mendation from our patrons and the press. We shall
continue to add to their value and interest The work
now has some of the best writers of the dry for
lributors and we shall add new names to the list.
We shall continue with increased beauty nd value
WasfyufiOns and Steel EiiprdriHgs.
We propose special Improvement both IN this depart
cnt and accompanying letter press As heretofore,
NOTHING or sRcrARiAR cHARATEg will find place It's
pages The work circulates among all the leading
denominations and receives warm appreciation. I. IL
printed on the finest book paper, and contains thirty
two double column octave pages monthly.
Club Terms:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-05-24
GCOrIia Currency.

WHAT shall he IN place Of Georgia currency is nov
the question sgtaiing he monetary circles OF the west
Tie withdrawal of three millions Of currency las been
and will contir.e be seriously felt by all classes Of bu
men, and unless Illinois Banks expand or tic
East provides with a circulating n-uin sr''rey "a
continue AZ the high at which it has been held tins
winter The principle Of Georgia money j. undoubtedly
wrong Wherever paper expansion las exceeded gold
and it, circulaIiur, ru has bern sue 10 i1o"
Yet the confidence OF business in the leading
Georgia Banks unlimited, and the subscriber knowing
Atlanta Interior Macon be good will continue to
receive of said Banh, in payment for lots on
IT,. soH side the Illinois River. These Lots are Of
frcd at bargain and cannot fail to suit either for III
v-tIncrt Improvement and to those who unwilling
unable pay tie prices charged by specu-
lators Lots tine north side the subscriber would
earnestly call their the superior advantages
offered in Glover, Addition feh2S OLIVER CORNELL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-05-24
school Lands for Sale.

PRICE REDJfED.
~ Office is hereby given that shall expose to sale AT
II public auction, the door of the Court House IN the
City Ottawa. the 18th day Of June. A. ID. lSJb, at
the hour of o'clock T. NJ, all the Lands and Town Lots
rem aiming unsold in Section L. Township b. in Range =
in the County of La Sale and state of Illinois, as the
same have been Laid or and plated by the trustees OF
Schools said township The original valuation OF sad
lands and town lots have been vacated and new vai-
alton thereof made, and the price greatly reduced ,
Terms OF Sie-Said Lands and Town Lots will he sold
cash. with the privilege to each purchaser OF borrow
ing from the School Commissioner the amount Of his 3D.
any period not less than one more than hVe
years upon his paying interest thereon half yearly in a
at the rate of ten per centum annuii anu
giving security follows for all sums not exceeding one
hundred dollars loaned for not than year, TWO
responsible securities must be given for all sums over
hundred dollars, and for all loans for more than one
year. security must be given by mortgage real este
unencumbered i'll value double the amount loaned with
condition that in additional security shall at any time
required the shall be given Ia the satisfaction u!
the board of trustees for the time being.
Said lands and town lots will not be sold for less than
the second valuation thereof ID. +. JONES,
uyII-1y School Commissioner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-05-24
1856. Spring Trade. 1856.

THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the
public generally that he has received his Spring and
Summer stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting part of Fancy Dress Silks of almost every
desirable pattern Also extensive stock of
Black Silks,
Which he takes the liberty is the most extensive
stock in this CITY Also, Bereges, ombre stripes, De
LANES, Chillia Lawns English and French Ginghams
Prints. Also large lot OF SIIAWI.S AND MANTILLAS
Domestic Goods.
Eleached ami unbeached Muslins, Drills, Checks,
ilick"rys faniiels Crash, &C., sc.
Carpets, new Feature.
Ii i well known that have the best assortment OF
Carpets that has ever been offered for sale in Ottawa and
ICE seeing tica too Ror mint Ttc-c who want 4
good Carpet had better call in time before it is too late
Ready Made Clothing.
AgOod lot of Summer Clothing.
Boots and Shoes.
This dcpartm4n is always full rs usual the bes, that
New York and boston affords
Furnishing Goods.
Ddmasks, Oil Cloths, Linens &c, &C.
Hats and Caps.
Mems and bo,'s Summer Hats Also, chidren's Hat.
and Flats.
Hardware.
Table Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, &c
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Satnets, Jeans, Cottonades, &C. &c.
GrOce ries and Wooden Ware,
Or all kinds I'd. &C. C. u. MILLER,
Ottawa, May 10, 1850. Pennsylvania store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-05-24
Notice 10 the Sick.

The citizens OF Ottawa and vicinity Will - era;os! =,
learn ;IlIt Nessrs. \. {. A. : PCryss Druggists
have appointed for the sale Of Dr. EAsrEs
tYs Popular Family Medicines. Ills medicines are bet
ter prepared prompt and eIectua in subduing the
diseases incident this climate than others in general
They meeting with rapid sale in neary ererS
city ia the We; and give general satisfaction to
tose that them For further Information IN regard
remedies, the -ck and afflicted invited to a
careful perusal Of DR. E,sTEKYs advertisements; which
can te seer, IN our columns ,ltis day
Merchants and druggists who not already supplied
viii -ra- .s5! 10 -e csli T--on fr. EIstcrly IL 81
iouf and otsia stock Lis popular aTti7 or f-sH
his agents in ottawa August y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-05-24
OTTAWA MARKET.

OTTAWA, May 70.
In corn slight decline. Potatoes adj
vanced. Other articles no change. We
have heard of one sale of 10000 bushels of
corn in store at 25c. We quote as the street
rates:
Wheat-Spring 95a$l; winter S1a11O.
Corn-Ear CSC pr IS h.; sh. 3Oc pr 80 ID.
Oats-25c.
Earley-$1.20.
P0tat0es-T0c.
ButtGr-16d1Tc.
Eggs-10c.
Lard-Best, Sc.
Green HidGs-5c. pr. ID.