davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
DAGUERROTYPEs AND AMBRO-
TYPES

II FEE.
t NNNlsHED in the highest style ofthe art, and
Il warranted to give satisfaction, at the most rea-
sonable prices, at my SKY LIGHT GALLERY.
M. HfLB.
N. B. Instructions given in the art, and pupils
supplied with nay own manufactured Instruments
the superiority Of which is confirmed by my recey
ing too first premiums 1.-THE Exhibition in Balt
more and Philadelphia. NJ. II.
WaYnesboro, Feb. 2, ls5e.-Snec cory.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
Marble ah.si.

N1eA'VAS = ssAsa'
HAVfS Gremoved ny yard from the old stand
4 1 miles farther up on the Mddlebroak road
and having just received beautiful and we'll selec-
ted lpt OF Marble, viz Italian, Rutland and domes-
tic, am prepared as usual to furnish Tembstones
Of any kind desired. 4 number of benutiful drafts
and designs may be seen by calling at the yard.
challenge no one, neither do | claim other than
my own work, and certainly never exhibit tba done
in the cities as my own. only ask that those in
want OF any thing in my limo will cali and exam
ine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
p. ViQUESNEY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
Silks, sEsEss. &c.

RLACK Gro DE Rhine Satin Stripe, Fancy Stripe
- and Fiounced silk Robes; also Genoese Stripes,
Cassimers all wool Delains, Yelencia Robes, Shawls,
Collars and Undersleeves Hosiery Gloves, Belts,
sells, &C., &c, together with Caicoes. Bleaehed and
Brown Cottons Blankets, Linseys Cassinetts, Tick
ing Flaunels, Queens Ware. Teas. Hats and Caps.
Oct IS, 1886 PIPER & FUNkH0USER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
III. iii. Eg@EsEae Us ON

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BATH c. H., VA.
WILL practice in the County and Circuit Courts
w OF Bath, Allegheny, Poeahontas, Highland,
and Augusta.
10 his old clients in Augusta, he would say that
lie will always BE- in attendance upon the County
and UNITED STATES CouGrs HOLDEN AZ SrAuNroN.
May 3, lsa6-Town papers copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
Fruit Cans and BARS.

HAVING been appointed agent for the sale q
A Arthur's Selt-Sealing Cans and Stone Jars,
VII Keep constantly On hand, supply of these ad-
mlfable articles for sale at manufacturer prices.
Read the following certificate.
jane -, 1856. GEO. L. PRICE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
IRON

x TON D. FoRRER IRON, well assorted and
- warranted good, at
Nov. l, 1856. J. BRAEDEBGRG cos.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
NOTICE.

VETE wilIreceiyc in 4 fewdays, very large and
W well assorted stock 81 Spring and Summer
goods, to which call tn attention of the cid
friends and customers oftIe house.
CRAWFORD & COCHRAN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
Boots and shoes,

~ CASES aHG Trunks, embracing all sorts in
~ use; also 80 Sides Sole Leather, just to hand
and for sale cheap. WHITE & PATTON.
October 4, 1896.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31

vIVrI - TVU THU VUWFHCNTeu
forms. His great success in those
long standing and difficult cases,
such as were formerly considered
lncurable, is sufficient TO commend
INN to the public as worthy of he
extensive patronage which he has
received. Within the last eight
years DR.. S. has treated more than
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31

No 16s Frederick street, Ba1tim ore ND
Estobtishedin orderto a6oTd thcaWicteQ soand and
sete"tgo "edtcat asd aHd for The SUPPRESSION of
Qaaehery
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31

II 40 OF many years devoted hiswhole attention
- tothe treatmento OF Private Complaints. in all
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31

INDUCED in when alonc--a habit frequently laarncd
from evil companions, or at school the effects of
which are nightly ielt even when asleep and II NOT
cured render marriage impossible, and DESTROYS
What pity that young man, the hone Of his
country, and the darling OF his parents, should be
matched from all prospects and enjoyments of life,
nature, and INDUCING in a certain secret habit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

. GLORIOUS SPoRr.-On Monday the 9th Of Novem.
Der, says the Norfolk Argus Jacob Baum of Prin.
cess Anne and Major Foreman, of Norfolk Co., arose
At sunrise and went upon the North banks Of Cur
r'tuck beach, North Carolina, fifteen miles from the
inlet, the hunting grounds Of the former, to shoot
wild geese: On arriving upon the beach they dug
hole eighteen inches deep, in which they lay in
order to hide from the game. After setting out
dozen decoy geese, it was bat short time before
flock gathered around them. The wind was blow
ing hard. and the moving sand 60 completely con-
cealed the sportsmen that the geese would almost
light on them; Mr.: Baum and the Major, after ex.
hsnstng all their B. shot, and using sgrsater part
Of their No. 4, between sunrise and noon, shot up
yards Of one hundred In the afternoon; when they
retired for want Of ammunition, they had killed one
hundred and forty eight ild geese-tsoo cdrt zs4ds
which were brought to our market and the MAORI.
y shipped North. The guns were doubled barrsIled
fowling pieces and small guns The high wind
caused the sand 10 drift the blood Of the geese
which were shot. otherwise the geese would not
have lighted by the decoys. Mr. Baum tells as that
there are millions Of fowl on Currituck beach,
and that more Yankees with their usual enterprise
are going there to make business Of shooting them
for the northern markets.-Pet. Int. -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

FREE STATE DECLARATloN OF WAR IN LANsAs.-
Since the adjournment OF the Constitutional Con-
vention Of Kansas the following warlike declara-
ton has been republished by the Presiden, and Sc
cretary of the Free State Executive Committee
To THE PEOPLE OF kANsAs.-We have at the late
election carried every county in Kansas by the legal
VOTE Every scheme that malignant Ingenuity could
invent has been resorted to by our opponents to de-
feat the expressed wish Of the people. Fraudulent
returns have been manufactured at different points
and returned TO the Secretarys Office glaring that
the authors Of the vile forgery dare not openly
tain them Governor Walker and Secretary Stan.
ton have refused to allow the certificates, although
corrupt Judiciary has endeavored by a writ Of man
damus to compel them 10 do If these officers
stand firm as we have every assurance thew will.
in the position they take you will have the delegate
to Congress and majority Of both branches of the
Territorial Legislature.
But this victory, great as it is does not free Kan.
sas The battle is not yet fought, is the victory
won. A body Of usurpers now assembled at Le-
compton, under the guard of the United States army
garchy in Kansas. To their action we respectfully
call your attention. hold meetings in ecery locality
ana denounee them persecere and perfect y"ur mil
stary organization at ece,y point and be prepared
to march at a moments earning, that when your
cause and your country call, you may promptly res.
pond. By participating in the late election, you
have shown to the world your earnest desire to set
tie the Kansas difficulties peaceably by that vote
you have proven that the free State party are in the
ascendary in every county in Kansas. The election
frauds, actually perpetraed defeat the wishes o.
that ',najority-the hellish scheme now being con.
cocted at ompton-evincing that resort to force
may be necessary. and haoing exhausted eoery
paeacea6e measure, 1t Is believed tAot the .cord piU
just!fy you in rssorting to arms. Be ready, then
.feIIo~ treemen Of Kansas you wiN not be called
upon until that call is absolutely Indispensable, und
aohsn made, let ALL Without regard to age, respond,
that the enemies Of American institutions NAV know
and feel that an American people, when aroused,
are asirresisbe as the great. ocean when moved by
the mighty storm. = =.
By order of the Territorial Executive Committee
sss-y, g, !. . G. W.. SMITH, President.
g. W. w. HurcHIesoN, Secretary. ~ea ,r, ,s-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

l. o. o. Eve understand that the following
gentlemen. hare been elected officers Of the Grand
Lodge Of North Carolina, for the coming year. /
R. w. G. M.-John A. w eirman, Of Salisbury. :
R. W. D. G. Mp. P. Clark, -. Wilson. !
R. w. g. Ssc-As Paul Repiton, I" W'm'gtop. >
R. W. G Tr.-RichardJ j. Jones, +" do.r ! o
R. w. G.. W.-John Sloan, IS. Greensboro
R.MdG.C.- Thos. N. Gardner, . W'm'gton. 4
R W. g. CT A. Gorham, :" Greenvile. 4
r. A Caldwell, of. Wadesboro', was chosen R w.
G. r. Grand Lodge of United States. The Grand
Lodge adjourned to meet in Newberae on the 4th
Monday in Novenber, 1853. s3.4,.,T \ ; a
GRAND EscAnrnENT-The. following gentlemen
have been chosen officers Of the Grand Encanp-.
ment: %. Isl e7ii4 sz,,xhA5g- & >.,tv.l T.
NJ. Vs. R-Martip Stevenson, of Washington.
HR.-JassG; Cock, :" Fayetteville.
R. w. G. s. Wv-Alex. Starrett, % Greensboso'. !
R. W. G. SD T.AR j. JONES' IS WiImingtoa. ?
r. W, G.J. Ws-P.aC. w illiansL :. Eliz City,. i
G. r. ,ssts John Sloan, - Greensboro.
The Grand Encouragement adjesrned to meet at
Newberns on the Aths Monday in November, 1853,
- W. Asssaak -,aqss no. N ! h :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

For the Standard.
NEssRs. EDrroRs: Ours is called the land of free
men, the home Of the brave, an asylum for the op.
pressed Ian enviabe character, and Just one. too
Such an one is not elsewhere known upon the earth
America has become to be the granary of the world
Here, in rich abundance, the essentials Of life are
produced Suffering humanity in foreign chimes
have more than once enjoyed her sustaining surplus
always plenty, and ever ready to relieve the suffer-
ing Though wonderfully magnificent this idea. the
half Is not yet told. 1t is here that religious free
dom has full scope for action; preparing men for
usefulness here and felicity hereafter. This princ
pie is the life Of our government By it We are
taught that to be happy, must first be virtuous;
to be respected we must be honest; to become wise
we must be humble and studious; and to become
ton upon which fishers built the structure Of
this Republic. The first and greatest commandment
given by God to man is, to love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart SOUL mind and strength; and the
next is like unto it-thy neighbor as myself On
these two hang all the law and the prophets
have above stated that upon the principles Of
virtue, honesty, wisdom, and humility, our Republic
was founded {; and its unreasonable success proves
the system to be the best practiced by men Amidst
the full blaze of Gospel light with land crowded
with both essentials and loxuries for LIES support
and comfort, we have become estranged. Sections
and parties have lost sight of virtue, honesty wis.
dom, aud humility, the main pillars BY which we
are supported IS nation, and dis0beyed the COM
msndments Of God upon which he has said. hang
oil the law and the prophets What can we now
expect. when we have perverted our dearest rights,
by undermining invaluable institutions by self.
,snnessf The pride Of mans heart is great. and
needeth to be watched Let each one examine him.
self iTpartally, and If he has not, at some time
or other suffered himself to wish that himself or his
party might have the preference. Love thy neigh
Dor as thyself is the second commandments and Ike
unto the first and upon the observance Of them the
continuation Of our liberties depend, this being tho
cnses corner stone 10 the structure. Who Is there
with heart contracted to desire more than an
Constitution justly alicwsf Be he Who he NAV. we
en,y him not though hc may be the master Of much
wealth: and possessed Of great influence. I don't
want the heart that coyets that which justly beones
to snother 4 issaid that party interests have 81
ways been soosht after. That proves our corruIp.
tic ana aresss not the cause Of justice ina Repub
n S With consultation guaranteeing and eosrdin~
~. h rights Universal freedom for those eap6odiedf S
'"s oonst,ses!on. is the motto Of .17'7'1 =
.!.s. JUSIICE. -;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

New MURRAY CoxpANY.-We are informed
that by the united efforts of the young men Of up
per Orange and lower Alainance, a new military
company hasbeen formed at Mebanesvile to becalled
the Union Rifle Guards. The following are the
officers chosen: ratt = a. g'.ssfsss..-,--
Dr. B. F. Mebane, Captain,
James N, Lea. slst Lieutcnant,, Ess,e.gEsk.sasf ?
Stephen A. White, I'd Lieutenant, - i5t -
John G. Crossett Sd Lieutenant, ~ go Z.
James Fowler, Ensign, - - -, IN.
Col. George W. Tate, Orderly Sergeant = ,4s !
Anew Military Company has also been formed in
Chapel Hill, Of which the following the officers
j. r. Hutehins, Captain '' ~ '''.,.'r
David McCauley, LIST Lieutenant, ,arss.I la .sg :
N.ssR Tenpey, Cd Lieutenant .sse;- Is zsiis,is go
J. u Blackwood, Sd Lieutenant aesa :. ssss a'ssst
James R. Jennings, Orderly Sergeant ;. o',.@a't
Both Of these companies we learn, attend adopt
ing uniform similar to that now worn by the.
"Ossngs Gaards, Of this .plaos-Aills5OreseA Re-.
eordsr. .af3.af ~, ,'a aa
ssw--s sortof dumbalderman which gets through
Greak Uol bv the pctivStv - ~ tenfh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

Ell - t' i.
"As 2. party etAase Nth .ehom sos haze o.,.a
nes At ass Spsoerlsa WE ARE NOT IN TIE , ns"
EvEx."--RALsIeH- REGIsrER. .,
"aWlo has clothed tho Reg;ster witA the no,..
pro" ' e re fy fAou'and american Wing, rs.
haps ns"er fatteTsd and 1ho coted for Join d, I'll
NOR for Governor as "porerlsss'" Ind uho in.
eonamnnder-in-e chief that has token upou hims.1fm'
authority to lead this force from the field? IN.
ars1vs 5ssaa6f sesn, suys the REGISTER Nm,
snys the Waterman. When did the retreot t...
place, and In sbhdt retired spot are the,e mnn',
thsssand WAios encampeds If the REe,srr, .s,
WATcBxAN are resoloed to strike their ,o,or. s",
surrender at discretion, zee wiU endearor fl ~.
along without them, though zee shall o,iere n ~, ~,
these gallant soldiers, oho hace 6attzed 80 linn ~.
the right, resting on their arms '-GKEEssnonorcn
PATRIOT And FLAG.ssa ..s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

DEATH OF CAPT. MUNDAY.-We regret to hear that
Capt Stephen Munday of Macon county died kw
days since. Capt N. represented Macon 10 The
state Legislature some years since, and was for
long time State Superintendent q the Western Turn
pike Road. An energetic, public spiritsd mss. III
death y serious loss to Macon county.-Aakesias
3SeS& -. -. sal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

TaE CREDIT SYsrEM AND THE TAX IT IMPOSES Upon
THE CoNNuS1rY.-Therc are many eulogies passed
upon the so called "credit system" Few know the
real tax that it occasions, or dream who pays it.
farmer sells his wool upon credit, and charges from
five to ten per cent. more than for cash. The man.
ufacturer, in selling his clothing, demands equally
much above cash price, because he has to wait
and run hazards for his pay He sells to the whole.
sale dealer, and demands like addition to the cash
price for giving credit The jobber buys, paying
like addition for being trusted. He sells to the
country merchant, and puts on like increase be-
cause he gives credit. The latter in raailine makes
like addition for selling upon credit Here are
four sales upon credit. At only five per cent. add.
ton for credit, the consumer pays twenty per cent.
because former owners dealt on credit. At ten per
cent this would amount to forty, The latter we
think, is below the reality 1t follows that when the
purchases five dollars worth Of cloth, two
dollars Of it paid in consequence Of the various
credits given by sellers to the buyers This is true
to greater or less extent to very many things We
consume. We are severely taxed for the credits
others obtain; well for those extended to our
selves. The paying consumers bear the losses sus-
tanned by those who never pay. The price Of credit
is always largely increased because portion
perform their engagements. Looking at this matter
it really exists can appreciate the virtues as
signed by John Randolph to four words. which he.
said the secret of prosperity, to wit: Pay
you CO." " =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

The APPROACHING TwESTYSEcoSD OF FEBRUARY.
The Governor and Commissioners Of the Virginia
Washington Monument have taken measures for the
Inauguration, that blessed day, Of the Equestrian
Statue of Washington. which will be placed with Its
canvass covering its summit pedestal on the Mo-
nument, and viii be unfolded to public admiration
for the first time the Birthday Of the great Vr
gilman. The official programme Of the arrangement
will be published hereafter. For the present it viii
suffice to say that the Governor and Commissioners
have unanimously selected Senator Hunter as the
Orator of the day. and Vim. c. Rives, Esq, as al
ternate-apd J. Barron Hope and j. r. Thompson.
Esqs, to prepare and recite Salutatory aud valdc.
tory Odes in the order upon which they may agree
among themselves. The President and Vice Presi.
dent Of the United States, and Cabinet, the Ex Pre-.
sdents of the United States the United States and
State Judiciary. both Houses OF Congress the For
eign Diplomatic and Consular Representatives, the
Governors Of the several States, the distinguished
men of the nation literary aud benevolent associa-
tioos the military, and the whole Of Virginia will be
invited to participate in the grand and solemn cere.
monies. The clergy will be requested 10 ssk bles-
sing on the work-and the Masonic fraternity, Of
which Washington was a faithful member, will be
invited to conduct the ceremonies in honor Of the
completion Of work. the corner stone Of which they
laid on the 22d February, 1850. The Governor will
submit the programme to the General Assembly for
their action and co-operation.--Rieh Enqui-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

The SrAxDAsp = coa.sseted st, icAy upon the c..,
al papers are disccstinsed ut tie ea,iyatin sa st
for aEsSk Sa6se,Seys rsU lie tine
roua wsrks before their tiss ss6a BY csoss notified
eir Popsrs sad ssksss ssSseiptiSn Is rensa
per ot b d;scostisssS. TAis u rse from I M
w6s no DEPARTURE Wdte1 for IT, cross MARI on there
tosr ss6scy5ption. ss,ss s->4s Il. - - a"a rsaev
,gssttE SsandosS q pr ansvns, in adcaucs
fSe1ne HeAay SGsd0sd - per asssuns do.
u. SubscribNs desiring their papers ch.,..,
mention the Poet Office from as we'll as the oM must
they desire tie change to be made - VIC 20 which
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

NEw FoRx, Nov. The steanship Africa Ina
arrived from Liverpool with eighty I've passspssrs
and apxArds Of $s00, 900 in specie. Her date -
t. the 18th, same a. the Vanderbilt,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-02

Ssw--s sort Of dumb alderman which gets through
great ded by thssctivity u ~ teeth a'o-.- ~'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24
Schenectady Agricultural Works

MANUFACTURE
IMPROVED RAILWAY HORSE POWERS.
THRESlERS AND SEPARtTORS. COM.
BlNED TlIRgSIlERS AND WINNOWERS,
CLOVER 1IULLERS AND CLEANERS,
WOOD SAVING MACHINES, &c.
TNHE undersigned having been twenty
l. years engaged in building various kinds
Of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines feel
confident, from past experience, and the nu.
merous testimonials they are receiving from
all parts of the country of the superiority of
their machines, that they can give satisfac
ton to all who may favor them with orders
Our Horse Powers are made strong, and so
geared that 1t requires the team to travel
only about II miles per hour to thresh dry
grain thereby making it suitable to work
either horses or cattle on them.
Our Threshers and Threshers and Winnow.
ers are SO constructed rs to discharge all the
grain and dust through the machine, and not
into the feeders face rs is usual with other
kinds.
The Thresher and Winnower has n revoly.
ing wire separator, which does its work more
perfectly than can be done in any other way
The Separator (RiGdle) has fork straw
shaker, which shakes the grain out of the
straw as it passes from the Thresher
We warrant these machines to suit the pur.
chaser upon trial, or they can be returned
and the money refunded.
G.. WESTINGHOUSE d co.
~ These machines will be for sale in
Athens as soon as they can be brought out
by steamer. S. X. REEDER, Agent
April 8, ls57-tf-445
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24
CLARK,S
Celebrated FIGURING Mill.

ERiNDING and Boiling ut single opera
~ ton. SO inch Stone-Prce S75O--will
turn out 80 bbls, per day. 80 inch Stone
Price S7O0--will turn out 40 bhls. per day.
This Mill is the cheapest, most simple, du.
rahle and compact, requiring less power, less
attention, aud makes larger yield and bet
ter quality of Flour than any other in use or
for sale. Mills can be seen running at Kings
ton.
We also manufacture very superior Corn
and Feed Mill upon the same principle
If any man will furnish me the power so
that can run u % inch pulley $50 times a
minute, with inch band, will put up the
Mill and run it 80 days if he will furnish me
as much Wheat as | can grind IN that time.
at ! per bushel and take the Flour at So per
barrel, will give him the Mill for the net
profits after paying for the Wheat and all the
expenses of running, and leave the Mill in as
good repair us it was at the beginning.
Address THOS. b. McELWEE,
Kingston, Tenn.
References ms to responsibility ATHENS,
Chattanooga and Kingston.
Is The above Mills can also be purchased
of C. l.. KING, Rieeviiie Tenn.
Jan IT, lS57-ly-I34
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24
Premium C0oking-StOycs.

II HAVE received on consignment lot of the cele.
brated "PtoWiND, GoOkiDg- Stores - man nfnctured
by Monett Shields, Knoxville, Tenn. These stoves
are unsurpassed by any Cookng-stove in the nion for
baking broiling frying and boiling They have been
with the stove you get the following furniture viz:
Two cast iron kettles with covers one large oblonp
boiler one tea kettles coffee boiler; two drirping
pms Two pudding pans; two pie pans; one hook; one
'ter' Two SPIDERS one Rridiron, two fryes; one iron
heater; one tin dipper one steamer; one pair waffle
irons; one scraper joints pine elbow nine
Box Parlor or any description Of Stove for stores
churches, school-houses, SC, from 40 to- as
AuHS J. VI. HENDERSON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24
ChancerV Sale.

PY virtue Of decree rendered in the
- Chancery Court at jacksonville, | will,
on the 18th day of May, 1857. sell, at the
Courthouse door in jacksonville, on credit
OF six and twelve months without re1emp-
tion, TRACT OF LAND. containing eighty
acres. situate on Big Greek, in Monroe county
adjoining the Lands of Thomas Divine, John
eagle, Arthur Balm, aud others, as the prop.
srty of Francis MCGOWAN.
j. A. COFFIN, C. d. IT.
March 20. ls57-td-prs fee S4-4i3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24
Notice to Shippers of Freight

TRAssPoRrArioS DEPARTMENT. y. TExY. a Ca a. Co. \
Athens, Sept. rs, 1855.
vuNiils Company wilidevet any Freglts received in.
Z TO their Depots, In reasonable time at the
agents mot ours they paying charges NJ per tar aud
receiving the reghts day ~ rival at Dalton This
company does not propose either store freghts or
deliver to the western Atlantic Rail Road, unless the
owners have made arrangements with said Road to re-
ceiye the same Oars cannot be detained beyond few
hours for transhipment or storage
III making shipments as above every facility In Tho
power OF the officers of the Company will be extended
TO shippers Beyond the end Of their rails they have
no control and assume responsibility
feb1-u II. o. JACKSON, supt Transportation.