davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-30

III The Box Sheet for the sale Of Re ervtd
Seats will b. open every day. Offics homs be
tween a. m. and p. ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-30

P:S.-Eiitors OF the above papers Will please
send their bills to the Patent Once with paper
containing this notice ap 3O-lhw>Sw
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

Foreigners and slavery-The Southern
Democracy-Mr. Fillmore and the
American Party.
We have shown times and again that Il
w-s the true policy Of the south d ioin
heartily ia the American movement. Wn
harc shows that 4 vast majority oF tIe
foreign immigrants to this country settle
ln ths Northern States and Territories.
and that lM of lhesa laing antf- f-1layery in
principle and Ab0Iitiunist5 in pracit..
N AiflE hA-lAE Ny-=---t-au y.4ln ..,,,-,.r .rl,-r
added ts Tic ranks of uHr abolition ara
frecsJil enemies
v w hat We have said Un this subject. II
ju5t ngE being siEuaIly demonstrated by
The startling exodus Uf almost thc entire
foreign element uf tie Northern netuocr,-
. cy fr1a their Old ufiliatiou, into the rarl.>
of the Black Republican or 4 Abolition 40
pJricr- of Fremont. The Gcrnans have
departed almost 10 a man. and there are
"'idenees uI q vast coalition between Frc-
mont, Seward and THgghss, by which tie
entire foreign Roman Catholic or Irish
vote is tp be given 20 the Rocky Mountain
candidate
NIll Southern Democrats longer -hut
NA' t-4A@.' AtAAAAA AlAil4a +ANAN flAA-NADAl@
iar.- WiII they -taaI ILlv ly ana let
pary thongs tfc thlir hands. wAfIe thgir
dearest ri=ht- arr bling traIunici under
frot and llc Union endangered no
they npt aee that foreign voters have al-
ready lbIlitiulized Western Texas. anl
that nj Texas were nYR divided Into tw1
States, the IeW State would w bound to
come ~ with an alti-Siayerr Constitution.
in view of LII these things. what ought .
Southern men 20 doy What ought they
% do % protec. the Union and preserve
the Constitution The answer is a. plain .
as the no5lday sun. They ought to pre-
r'pliate theM-sly-z 10 solid rhalanz into
tn" American movement They ought
J1 Tlliy un- man % the standard Of Fill
more snl Urncl-ou. Bu .hanan mry n1t-
5r very god man, personally. uotwish- "
-tIGl- tha inulla-- lf hs political ani
personal record bHt hc IL rlva-lesz at tha
Nu.-h siIal tha nomination uf Fremont.
IHi aT0l at tha south Lc is iHttin-irallr
werhar than Fillmore. Fillmore III raf-
snnallv. morally. aaI politically stronger
WIKI uTer thl Union aHd ia the only man
lHt rll ll.t4 l.. thl .-lalrtltlrc g.gIc.f-
- ..# e.ul-y North ali Sauth
In hne. the American party IL the only
Illwlrll of The South against the g-gres-
ills ~ N1apern farftlcisin. fired. and
Hl r fr,' ..i p. - - 20 -
. .rr"= W. frf-....-a---.sHf4 peFif. tlitllE LL-
a.au.-N~. Erg- d Eng
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

for We interfere with no mans right Of
worship-they would interfere with oul
right to think and act Is freemen. Let
Americans then, granting 10 all men then
inalienable rights, resolve to maintain and
uphold their own. For in this free coun-
try no man Las right to hold Office. al
though We need not travel out of the lin
fts Of our own State to find those who ar
rogatN % themselves this right OFice is
ut ali times the gift OF the people Gu 4, re-
public-of an individual in monarchy
The people have a right to give Offices, and
to deny mau's fitness o. account of
his tenets, and express this denial through
the Legitimate channel-the franchise.-
Who shall gainsay them? Answer Us
this, oh ye earpers at the prescription of
the American party. The American par
" require no test oath for Office" But
they require the more searching test of ca
pability, honesty and devotion to the
Union and to the Federal and State Con-
stitutions, each in its legitimate sphere.
and who shall refuse to allow them to ap-
ply this test? The denagogue may, see
ing his inevitable fate, wish to refuse them
this high prerogativc, but the principles of
the tenth section ,riH BE- triumphant
Mark the prediction
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23
wN JOHNSON.
SEBASTIAN County, Ark,
luna - TN5S


EHn5r of Hs True 4msricdH-S,-,;
We. the undersigned, take this mode of
g. the world 4 dissemination
10 renounre forever, our union with the
Sag Nirht ,iai-1ly fylcd Democratic) par
M. After examining che question fairly
and without prejudice, VI ieel il not onk
a duty wC nwa t0 uur country. buL als0fa
respect duc our ancestors oI thc Revolu-
tfrn. tn rlma unt Erom this corrupt party
Wc hare seldom mediled with politics in
a public WV, only to vote that ticket
which W. considered most Democratic
but w We believe that onr liberty Will bc
III danger BY the reins 81 government BE-
Ing placed in the hands of a party who
possess neither the principles Of democra-
cy nor the love of country, We thus make
public our apprehension
JOEN L. COLLINS,
las l. LOLt.GNo.
A. J. COLLINS,
i. SPRINGER.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23
WHAT DEMOCRATS HAVE SAID OF THIS
DOCTRINE.


IRIS INCOMPATIBLE WITH TIE con-
sTIrUTIoS. ."-NashBiHe Union q Amer
ic0H.
A DOCTRINE, OF GALL OTHERS" THE
"Mosr oDIoUs TO IHE -lsnT=Tr- y
anti tltta.
"TuE MOST INDUSTRIOUS DOCTRINE EVER
.pyANcED BY Az AMERIcAS STATES
yAy."-,John G. Calhoun.
nWoRsE THAN WILMcT PRovIsoIsN." "
JOHN C. Calhoun.
lAs INDEFEAsIBLE II PRINCIPLE AND
.pAvoERous IL PRACTICE A. WILNor
pRovIsOIsM. -C Conventions Qt Atabl8lG
aHd Tf.gtnia IN 1913
aWILL NEVER SUPPORT ANY cANDI-
DATE ron THE PREsIDEycY cR NIcL
N PRESIDENCY WHO MAINTAINs Ir- "-
samc.
Among the fair, but false and fatal
theories uf the-da none attracts ~ much
homage az ths "Squatter Sovereignty
courtezan. There are none % radiant
with merctricious charms, none 81 ready
with deceitful promise, and none 50 sure
70 cover their victim with shame and re
proach. The sovereignty Of the people /
a noble principle, and should command
universal homage ".Sgg0fter Socereigi
| fs'' fs n saOasfes-a oouAterJea copy-ai
, EoIy idol lrrorghf Jy men's hdnds-aH'
J should Be kicked Of III pedestal rrhere
! sits ~ mock MAJESTY and courts The adm
-ation Of fails ard dsma9ogues. ."-Riei
moni Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23
rFr9H ne Van Bvrea I,rfe imerieEn-l
More Come Cutters.
Nrw MARKET. SErAsrI,N Co.
AHK-. Lnna 3n. ISL.

F7r. III IN T-r Am.5fcan-Dcar
-ir-Tlf- IL tl certify tlat united with
tha American party at thi- place, from 2
conviction 1E lfs correctness uf it- prin-
.frle.. Se1n afterwards w. applied to
.ht ang ". T. Ba.k. tn withdraw, anl wl-
nl.itfyrlv imposed on hv talsc statements.
M. \ Afterwards learned. aul under an cr-
rnr.sr- ita-rg--r0n. created NV thair iaise-
hoods. ! permitted tidy naln, to be pub-
ii-hel M d ..c9l. outer, aud now having
learned thc trick You will please publish
me a- q "cJmG-.uncr.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23
JOHN O'NEAL,
NAI. NIrALESTER,
j. T. THRFADWAI,
Il. Fl. Billion,
n. NJ. MAYS,
MICHAEL AWAIT,
W. u. PUCKET,
Nrw NARkEr. June 3. 1s56.

Editor cf the True 4mericgH-Sir ;
Some time AGO my name appeared IN the
Fort Smith Herald as Withdrawing from
the American party. How my name got
into the Herald | am at loss to know, as
. I never authorized the editor nor any one
ellie 70 publish IT, I have never with.
drawn, nor do intend %.
RANDALL RHOADES.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

John Van Burcn has given in his adhc-
sion TO Mr. Buchanan, n Il candidate per-
fectly satisfactory to his father and the
rest of the royal family Of kinderho9k-
The prince intends, We learn, to take the
stump for Buchanan in 4 few weeks, IN
imitation Of his old friend. Col Benton.
In. OrgaH.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23
How to Pop the Question

4 ''GTacious !" says ], '.it it, now -ime to
Iook arter Nance.
it Next day, down ] went. Nancy was
alone, and axed her ii the squire was IN
She said he wasn't
f-Gause,r said 1, making believe that
wanted him, "ouI colt L. spraineG his
foot, aFrd | come ta see n the squire wont
lend lGe lf5 mare to -o to town
she gail she gTl4-sad III would Td
better sit down and wait till lie squire
come In.
pqMn | sot; zhe looked sort.aT strange,
''Afe you going down 70 Betsy siarflnsr
after-a while says zhe. --
Sez |, "reckort-h would. NJ
Sez she, suppose You'll taxi s'stience
Dodge ?'
SezI /, Il mought .snd then l rn0us ,,s- Il
Sez she, Il heard you was goin., y sst
married"
Scz !. Il wouldn't wonder bit
l lookedai her aud saw the tears curn1nin.
Sez |, .tmay be shell * you to be
bridesmaid
shc riz up, he aid, her face vas AZ red
as boiled beet
seth Stokes .'' ard H. couldn't ~
my more. she w. I'D full
Won't you be bridesmaid, Nsnce:"
" I'LL
mo" sez she, and shc burst right out.
"Nell them sez 4. Tiff yoE won't De the
bridesmaid, will ygu Le the bridez'
She locked at me- swon to man
never saw anything 80 awful purity
took right holt Of her hand
''Yes or no, sez ], fright of"
YES" sez she.
That's the sort sez !, and gsve,S
a kiss and hug. ] soon fixed ma
with the squire. We soon hitehed tn
to trot in double harness for lift u
never had cause to rerent ~ bar
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

The Sampterville Times, Darlington Flag,
and Pee Dee Times, all South Carolina
Democratic papers, refuse 70 support hr.
Buchsgsn.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23
GREEywooD, AaKA ssAs /
n

Editor True Ame-ican-Sir Please
announce to the void our determination
~ ren0unce any further connection wi-l
thc foreign patty, aRd confidently depaaA
aron us remaining true Americans icF-
HwHr
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

T A noble answer was returr<
Campbell, Of Ohio. to Mr.. Gid
o-her, ally when rhe latter asked III
XII the appropriations made in the 4
bill far the ply of ill., army, wast.
for the payment of troops heldt
t0 Keep tLe peace in Kansas. IA
minated That IL they we're To !
Le should vote Y rainst the LIN. Z
bell j Chairman of The CoInrnitte.
and Means. and an anti Nebraskn
BE- answered the question as an
should answerit. and b. r@>ly
,1f. D Ss'--sTfemen expect ne e
me Committee Of Ways aas} I
withhold from the Executivs
necessary to execute any ons \
the statute book, merely b{
Judgment, or in the Presidei-
deemed unconstitutional or inexl5
say now, unequivocally, they VIII
pointed. The committee is not, nc
it Be invested With the high pawg
would enable It to override tie
the courts and block the wheel
meRt." I'm
Aud be added. that even/f
law If thc Iand. of which hLf
to demand for IL ezecuttscr
of ;he public money, EpD'F
individually opposed.s W
strike at it ii any q
II cannot con-
mvself in the "
room, and Il D. &v-
fusiug to report isee seel1s ne
bills. wiihou: which there =
orr Government. becsuseNx
thus be furnished to execute;
statute book, the vitality OF "a
knowleeged by our courts. Ia
\reasou that ny colleague, or IT,
ftituents may Be opposed % It's
y [lHo5ifc |"
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23
TFr1n he NashrWe Patriot.
squatter SOvereignty-What IS il!

n II hc doctrine that Ie PEOPLE OF q
Tsrrifory. -srh1e III territorial conditions
harr he right NJ .frrHre sf7h domestic iR-
-trrrftoas as Erg chooss- and iR ha arer-
cisa of his right, t7 a5oiish XXI PerElit
slareyy.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

TRE CoTroE TRADE.-' n
" Safe recently sent Co Cyh1
esting statement If the Gu of /,
lAiions applicable to Amer ~
which it appears that LIZ
cotton from the United n
amounted to ! ,00s. 424.s
nearly two thirds we're paa
The average annual ezEssA.
last five years we're 1856
The ana=-weFag. !
fears, fear has ba55 So SsN
which amount, eord:up to
ties. 661. .52e - pounds. or,
fourths, were 4 n ,ie Unst.a
annual average xportasion frk
the Continsnt al 4 elsewhere I
sl0.6Ss QUAD or about -
total quantity imported. x u ~ u
pounds f1r tie annual afs !. y !
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

HE "WoArT SURa
Fillmore i The first \
States who aid that tAl
mi to thc election otf !
made Till declaratio. :.
peatcd il at I.achest y .
he Hstf.g THE south
He advises them not t
Thus speak all the
Republicans at the y
otherparty at the Nor.
al courage to speak in
The patriotic Diekr
that he was with the
Northern enemies, va
ideut Pierce and his
more then fall by the
We believe not II,
her friends 4.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

That's the sort, sez !, and gar
a kiss and a hug ! soon fixed tas
with the squire. We soon hitehed t
to trot in double harness for lift Z
never had cause to repent ybart
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23
THE FEBRUARY PLATFORM.

THE TENTH SEcTIoN.-This ssetfo.r-sssa
our Platform is brief, but explicit and
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-23

Foreigners and slavery-The Southern
Democraey-Mr. Fillmore and the
American Party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
1866 Fall n Winter Goods! 1856


TAVE received their stock OF Fall ann
Winter cools. which they consider Sill
perior to nnv they have heretofore opened, j.
richness. durability aud cheapness Their ns
sortment is general, comprising Cloths, Cassi
mers. Sat,inets, Twecls, and all other season
AHA goods for Geutlemen's wear.
For the Lales. thew have a very rich dis
plov of MI kinds aud the latest styles "t
Fall and Winter Dress Goods, such as Silks
pln,da. DeLaines. Merinoes, Prints, &c.. &c.-
Celland examine the assortment, for they
natter Themselves they have some ch racte'
for taste aud judgment in This department.
They AYE. also. a,largs stock OF READY
MADE CLOTHING. gotten up expressly foi
This market. consisting of Over, Sack, Busl
nos. and Dress Costs, made of the finest and
most reasonable fabrics; Vests and Pants,
which can't fail pleasing the most fast'dious
In the Boot aud shoe line. they are second
In none. Ladies' aud Misses in search of fine
Walking, Cater, or any other description OF
Shoes, will please ,nll aud examine the assort'
ment. For tientlmen they have fine Calf
Kin aud Coarse Boots and Shoes. Negro
shoes. from the largest to the smallest sizes.
Hats. Caps and Bome,s in great variety.
Ia short, Ladies and Gentlemen. they have
every description Of Goods usually found in
Retail stores in this section Of country, and
thew are going to sell them-eo, it's no use
talking II You want any thing in their line
iust come aud get it. They will sell low for
cash, and charge nothing for showing the
Goods Nov. 9-S72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
u L a M O 81.

TINE subscriber is now receiving new Sc
4 lection of SPLENDID PIANOS from the
oldest manufactures, and seec.ed with great
care from more than thousand iustrunle
among which are the new Corrugated Sound.
ing Boards, of Boardman, Gray Co., which
are receiving so much favor both in America
and Europe. This valuable Improvement
adds one half more srace to the Sounding
Board, thereby largely increasing its power,
producing a greater volume of tone, together
with peculiar distinctiveness and independ-
ence of the notes, and nearly equaling the
Grand Piano. All Pianos warranted.
Also, receiving a large selection Of Music
Songs, Polkas. Waltzes. Variations, de-, de-;
Guitars and Strings.
Pianos tuned and repaired
Sept. Ia. ii. G. COOKE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Ten Days Later from the East
SebaSt0pol Taken.


wv. G.. HO7TOI Go Go.
uAVE received very large, well selected
i L and ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of
Fall and Winter Goods.
Their stock consists in part of splendied as
sortment of Dry Goods, such as Brown and
Black Domestics, Tckings, Drills, Cottonndes,
Kentucky Jeans, Fancy and Black Doeskin
Cassimeres, French Cloths, Black Satin and
Fancy silk Vestings, Pongee Hdkfs, Linen do,
York Cambets Brown Linen Irish Linen,
Linen Duck, Hemp Drill, Brown Holland,
Plain and Plaid Jac0nets, Swiss Muslin, Black
and Fancy Dress Silks, Berages Lawns, Cam
brics, Italian Cloths, Drap de Etes, silk Coat
ing Seamless Bags, good stock Of silk Gods.
Ribbus. Brilliants, Grape Liesse, Black Silk
Lace, Fringe, White Bobins, Edgings and
lnsertings, Iaaies Medley orked Collars and
Spencers. Undersleeves, Black SILK Wells, Cra-
watts, very large stock of Prints Of every
price and figure dc Fancy and German
Goods, Soaps, Brushes, Crnite, Cologne. Oils,
lComhs OF every variety. Needles Pins, Port
Monies. Cigar Cases, Toys, Ear Rings, Breast
Pins Fob Chains, Violins and Strings. Sus-
penders, Blttons, Razor Strops, Hosiery,
Gloves, Neck Ties, dc. Also. very large
stock OF Lace and silk Bonnets, Misses Flats,
Hats and Straw Goods. very superior
stock OF Boots and Shoes, together with Car.
pet Bags Satchels, Books and Stationery,
Umbrellas and ParnsoIs, Clocks, Hardware
and Cutlery, Pocket Knives from 90 cts. to
So, Scissors, Caps. Pistols, Revolvers NnsoDs
Trowels, llatchets, Augurs, Axes, Hoes, Trace
Chains, and thousand other things. They
also have a very superior stock Of Spring and
Summer Clothing, loo dorm. Glass and
Queenswaie, de-. DC. ..-...
We can not enumerate hall the Goods on
hand, but would respectfully invite all our
old friends land we don't care how many new
ones,) TO give us call and examine our
stock, and leave the balance TO u.s. for we can
convince you that it is to your interest to
buy oup Goods. W. G. HORTON co.
April 49, ls-tf 842
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Fl / w a assoc College,


TEXiE present Session OF this young and prosperous
"a Institution will close Thursday, February It'll,
next The next session will commence on Monday, the
18th of the same month.
Faculty. ..
Rov. JOHN H. BRUNER, A. NJ, President
Rev. GEO. w. BUTLER, A. NJ, Vice President
j. NJ. COWEN, (of Georgia. Tutor.
Tuition $40 z session. Contingent fee 81. Boarding
Y week, in good families, I'll ,50in clubs about half
that amount Cheapness this unparalleled at the pres
ent day, in institutions OF similar grade either North
South.
Being IN he country (2K miles from Madsonvillc, on
the one hand on the other, miles from Sweetwater
Depot, f. 7. Ga. X. I) we free from the tempa-
tons to dleuess extravaganza and dissipation incident
to towns and cities
For further information address OF the Faculty
"Hiwassee College q. o. Monroe CO., Tenn.
dec ~, lS55-ly-377
MUS's' Received. and for sale a lot Of Cooper's
OF Rolled from aso first rate article of No Chew
ing Tobacco, by A. p BRADFORD,
Feb.9 Riceylle, Tenn,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Bolivar Academy,

TINE public are informeI that the Summer
L Session of twenty weeks, will commence
in both the Female and Male Departments, on
Monday. the 18th February, 1856.
Board Of Instructors in Female Department.
s NJ. GAINES, Principal.
Miss 5. "A. GAINES Assistant
f. T.. GArRrNEU Of Paris Professor OF Mu'
sic aud Modern Languages.
The Session will close with n Public Exam
ina,ion Those who design patronising the
School are urged to send Of the beginning OF
the session. Terms as heretofore.
J. G. SoApBoRoueH, Principal of Male De-
pnrtment. JOSEPH UPTON, Chairman.
Jan IS, ls5G-tf-Ss2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29

" HIGH, added to my old, makes my
w present stock large for this market
consisting in part of the following: Oils,
Lntseed, Tanners, Lard and Neatsfoot; sp'ts
Turpentine; Copal. Japan and Leather Var.
nish; Paint, Varnish and Sash Brushes Blend
els and Graining Brushes White Lead dry
and in Oil; Zine in Oil; pessorics; Gumelastic
Globes with and without tubes; Window
Glass, IL by ls; Putty; Glaciers Diamonds;
Wines: Brandy, aud Jamaica Spirits. for
medical uses-and many other articles
will be sold for cash only.
Oct Pc WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
G. R . Q II IA L Il ..

AUGUSTA, GRO, Sept a, 1850
nn HliDS good and prime Sugar
wv 200 barrels Stuarts Clarified Sugar;
100 packages Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar
500 bags fair, prime, and choice Coffee;
100 mats Java Coffee;
HOO kegs Nails, all sizes:
1000 sacks Salt;
400 bags Buck and Drop Shot,;
5000 lbs Bar Lead;
30 hhds Cuba MO'sSsc=;
70 barrels STARTS Sugar-House Syrup;
ESQ boxes and kegs Tobacco, every quality;
60 chests Hyson, Imperial and Black Tea;
100000 Spanish and German Cigars;
800 boxes Adamantine and Sperm Candles;
200 boxes Bar and Fancy Soaps;
100 kegs sup. carb Soda
A large stock Of Manila Rope, u a N inch; Bed
Cord and Plow Lines; Painted Pails Brooms; Churns
Tubs Brass Bound Pals; Half Buckets Splces Peppers
Ginger; Cassia Indigo; Blue yitriol Coppefas Powder
In kegs and cans Pickles; Cheese Butter and soda Dis.
cults &C. for sale. Our stock liquors excepted will nj
times be one Of the largest In this market.
Orders from our friends will command prompt atten.
ton. Consignments Of Produce are solicited
BAKER, WRIGHT & co.
CnARLEs BAKER, late Baker H2,ec- d 90.
joins s. WRIGHT, ~ ~ "'"'"o " ~ rsept 7-tf-3ea
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Land for Sale.

TINE subscriber, living FIVE miles North of
i Tellieo Iron Works, Monroe CO., Tenn,
offers n GOOD FARM for sale. There are two
hundrrd and eighty acres in the tract. 40 acres
in cultivation, 100 Of which is good lotion
land, lying in one body; plenty of water. tim
Der, DC. There is also good frame dwelling
house and barn; and is situated in very
healthy section of country. ] will sell a:
low price. AUSTIN GLENN.
Oct. 10, lsa5-tf--:69
*x* Augusta Chrinicle insert times, and
forward ill to subscriber at Bell Town.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
A T HENS NDRY


Machine Works.
'INllE subscribers would respectfully an
L nounce to the citizens of Athens and the
public generally, that they are now in opera
ton and prepared to do
9 n s. TT Z NJ CT
of every description in their line, and would
therefore solicit orders from all those who may
want anything of the kind.
They are now casting and have 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 Kigore Spiral or Incline Water
Wheel. which will saw from two to five thou
sand feet per day al kinds Of
MI n Q Ell Z NJ II R X
fitted upin the best and most durable manner,
and upon short notice.
Also, Iron Railing of every description.
They are also prepared to do all kinds Of
Brass casting
The highest Cash price will be paid for
OLD COPPER.
ZIMMERMAN d THOMAS
P.S. We have connected with the Works
an excellent Pattern Maker, so that persons
wishing castings can have patterns made to
order z. 1T
Athens, Tenn. Oct. 90. lS54-tf Sl7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
IDUTy'S EE OF II Il,


vuVUIs well known House has been newly fitted up with
.harcc on n and In announcing himself for the public
asks 1.-The tree to be tested by s mutt" aud
nledaes hrhseli Cyan assiduous attention and due
.,ard for the comfort and tastes OF his guests they
nan be cared for and Furnished With the N Che voun
lev aords lie has also connected viii the house the
large stable sheds aud lot Of Messrs Taylor, Bridges
90. and viii he prepared In that line.
Janii st-Bsi wNf. NJ. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Notice.

A IL orders for Agricultural Machinery,
N made by Messrs. Wheeler, Melck d Co,
Albany, n. V, must be TO me direct, or
through my Agents in East Tennessee, MIR. S.
X Reeder Athens, ard Mr. NJ. Nelson, Knox
villc who are authorised TO furnish any of said
machines ut manufacturers cash prices. add.
ing cost of transportation. p. d. GATES,
Feb. 3, 1854 If 2sG IL Broadway, N. Y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-29
Morganton High School,

For Males and Females.
rUNHiS School opened NJ Morganton, Blount county,
u Tenn. on Monday. 18th inst.
7er3as per Session Of q ceeks payable al me close
OF Session.
photography Reading aud Writing, y scholar I'D
Arithmetic, English Grammar ard Geography. .,.... 5
Higher Mathematics md Natural Sciences ........1O
No Student admitted for less than half session. and no
deduction made except In Of vdentla hindrance
There are several comfortable rooms nj the place,
which students who wish TO board themselves
nv free Of charge; and boarding can he had at good
houses IN the vicinity on reasonable terms
Ian q5-5t-8ss s. HALE, Principal.