davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
Certificate Of Package Of q Whole Tickets. $50
h" 10 Half ........ 40
I" 10 Quarter &" ..... 90
10 Eighth ........ 10
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates


Eclose the money to our address for the Tickets
dsred on recent of which they will he forwarded by
first mail Purchasers can have Tickets ending In any
figure they may designate.
The list Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes WILDE sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post OiIice, County and State.
Remember that every prize is drawn, and pay
able In full without deduction.
All Prizes of 1900 and under,p immediate
y after the Prizes at the usual time Of
thirty days.
Ali communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates
s. SWAN h CO., Atlanta, Ga.
June 6-1y-4O2 s. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala,
eSr- list Of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel with the amount Of the prize that each is enti-
tied TO- will he published after every drawing, In the
following papers New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register,
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta In
terencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News, and Richmond Dispatch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

LATER FROM CALIFoRNIA.-Nep York,
June lathe str. George Law from Aspiu-
wall, arrived here this afternoon with San
Francisco dates to the 10th ult., and ne arly
50 100000 in specie.
She left Aspinwall on the Sd inst. The
Grenada left the same day for New Orleans.
Howard Shaw, aged Is, son of Peter Shaw
of Boston, shot himself through the head
with pistol, Supposed accldently) in the
forecastle of the George Law on the 10th
inst. The deceased was last from Nicaragua.
The California intelligence is of little i'm
Portance. The mining Intelligence is favora-
BILE.
The Indians in the Northern Counties
have exhibited no further hostilties:
The Oregon papers are altogether uninter-
esting.
The Indians in Washington Territory are
menacng hostilites, but az yot have commit
ted few overt acts.
The affairs of the Isthmus were quiet.
The new administration Of New Granada
will not accede to the demands of the United
States.
There ia nothing new from Nicaragua.
The revolution in Peru has been suppress
sed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

Eg Major Benjamin McCulloch, will, II is
said, be candidate for the United States
Senate, from Texas, agaius: Gen. Houston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

GEN. HARRIS ON THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE
MEMPHIS BoSDs.---We have heretofore alluded
TO the extraordinary speech Of Gen. Harris
in this city when he attacked Hatton for
voting for this measure. We stated that the
memorial urging the Legislature to pass this
very hill was signed by Harris himself, and
yet, he now attacks Hatton for doing the
very thing he prayed" him to do. But there
lie another historical item connected with this
matter. and we allude TO it to refresh the
memory OF some Of Gen. Harris political
friends. Jndge King, the Sag Nicht candi-
date for the Legislature, and j. X. Walker,
their candidate for the Senate, and we be.
lieye Mr. Lamb, former candidate, went to
get this very bill passed by the House. King
and Walker went aud it passed. Gen. Harris
was requested to go; he hestated on account
of pressing private engagements, but so well
assured was our Mayor that the General
would go to Nashville, that he left check
for two hundred and fifty dollars at his office
efor his use in deiraying his expenses. The
check remained there several days and was
only destroyed when Gen, Harris announced
that it was impossible for him to leave home,
on account Of private business.
When Gen Harris alludes, as he will, to
this subject in East Tennessee, let him also
Remember the memorial, and the check for
two hundred and ffty,-Hemphis News.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

Hs- The man who can crack joke in halt
minute after fftyEwo pound weight has
fallen on his toes, may be called excrucia'ing.
La
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

QUAINT lDEA.-Somebody says, show
strange it is that all our lives should begin
with lying IN, and end with lying out"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
Single NJ u m b ers!
8.ROS Prfzoaf
More hGa One Prize 10 Every Ten TcketsI
MAGNIFICENT Sche1aaol
Approximation Prizcs.
1905 Prizes, amounting to .s2O4, 30
Whole Tickets -HdIpss b-Qsdrfers ~.
PLAN OF TIE LOrTEmY.


The numbers from to sc, 900, corresponding with
those numbers the Tickets, printed separate
slips OF paper are encircled IN small tin tubes and
placed in wheel. The first 1851 Prizes similarly
printed and encrced, are placed In another WHEEL
The wheels then revolyej, and number is drawn
from the wheel Of numbers, and at the same time
Prize Is drawn from the other wheel The number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audi
ence, and registered by the Commissioners the Prize
being placed against the number drawn. This opera
ton isrepeated until MI the Prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIzss-The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbers 10 those drawing the first 12
Prizes will be entitled to the IS Approximation Prizes
For example II Ticket No. 1880 draws the s60,000
PRICE, those Tickets numbered 2is 1929 1881 1852
will each he entitled to 1925. II Ticket No. $50 draws
the $4,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 54s $40 5
652 will each he entitled to $500, and according
to the above scheme.
The 1000 Prizes OF 500 will he determined by the last
figure of the number which draws the 100000 For
ample II the number drawing the 100000 Prize ends
with No then all the Tickets where the number ends
with will be entitled to ego II the number ends with
No. then all the Tickets where the number ends with
wilb entitled to s2a, and so on to o.
Certedtss Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk:
Certificate Of Package of o Whole Tickets. $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
Hiwassee College,

Monroe CO.. Sem.
in the country, ~ miles from Madi-
- sonville. FACULTY. Rev. J. IT, Bruner, A. NJ,
PIest; SAINT S. Doak, Esq, A. b.. Vice prcs't; -,
Tutor. Tuition go Board ~ Do to ~. Volumes in
Libraries 100, Students last year 100. Large new
Boarding House going up. Fall session will begin Sep.
TENDER /. (may l-t-i49l J.F KEY, see'y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
CO M NJ E R CIAL.
Atlanta Market

ATLANTA, June 9.
Below please End statement Of price, current with
to-day:
BACON, hog round, 15c; clear sides 16Kc rib sides
l6c hams IA a Use; shoulders 1917 O lac. LAID, in
bbls. lie; tin cans 1se TALLor l2c. FLOOR, $50 a
"a y hundred in bis. OF sacks, for good superHne
and extra family CoRs, sacked, 10 q tl,15.
Business very dull with no material change In prices
Very respectfully, SEAGO, ABBOTT 4 CO.,
CofsnlissiOn Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
LOOK THIS is WORTH A TRIAL.
$oO,oOOi
MARYLAND Consolidated Lottery,
For the beueht OF the
SUSQUEHA MA CANAL
CLASS FIVE,
CLASS FIVE.


We Invariably answer letters by return mall enclos.
ing the tickets In good safe envelope and always oh
serve the strictez confidence After The drawing Is
over We send the Official drawing with writer ex-
nlana,ion of the result OF the venture. All Prizes
bought n, this cfice payable immediately after the
raNing In Current Money, aud we take Bank Notes
NJ any State or Bank Dras IN payment for Tickets at
mar, For odd amounts in making change We receive
stamps they being more convenient than silver
may place the utmost confidence In the
revuary and safety Of the mails NJ very few or no
mscarriages OF money happen when properly directed
10 us Pe careful that you mention your Post Once,
Conntv and state. Owe at least one single trial,
yon cannot lose much n not gain. One slngle trial
49, male YOU independent for life. TRY Us. There
should be no such word a. fall. Address
Box 100 Post once, Baltimore, Nd.
Orders for tickets In any Of the Maryland Lotteries
promptly attended 10. Circulars containing lst OF
Hon May % -6m-s52
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
LOOK OUT.

A.IL persons are hereby forbid from cutting any
~ Timber upon Lands held by me under entries made
by " Clark and o. g. Murrel In 1881 g, and Which said
titles have been fully perfected by and held in con-
formity to law in the counties Of McMinn Meigs, Mon
roe and Roane All applications for said Lands to he
made to me at Telllco, the titles TO the same con-
slider good NJ. Y. JOHNSON,
June D. '5T-tt*-i1 TelcO Plains.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

:g-A few days since, a little girl residing
in Pennington, N Y, was killed by the fail
of window, at the school-house where she
attended school, After starting for school
in the morning, the child ran back to bestow
a smile and kiss upon the mother--a last
and beautiful memory Of one she was soon
TO give back to Him who gave. Was that
the prompting of a prcsentment or not?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

The undersigned, candidates for Governor, have
agreed upon the above list OF appointments for the en-
suing canvass. They would have been glad to be able
to visit all the countless but the shortness OF the time
rendered II impossible. IsHAM G. HARRIS,
RoRERT HATTON.
Nashville. NAV 18th, 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
MARRIED.,

On Wednesday nth, by Rev g. Phillips, Rev fnASoIs
A. TAR, Of Meigs county, TO Miss MINERVA "AV' VI
McMinn county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
Rates of Through Freight

Charleston, savannah, Augusta and
Macon.
KNOXVILLE, AND ALL THE STATIONS ON THE
East Tennessee a Georgia EzaH Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Monday

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN KENTUChi'
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Monday
says:
A the Lexington and COvington train were
ba,sing a couple OF miles this side o.
chester. Kentucky. on Saturday. the oody u
a man was discovered lying near tne
and still little farther on anotner ooN' nj
ING in a similar condition was seen -
parties were Col. James Free OF O'S' 80:
". Kentucky, an old and es.ee'neu -,
and his son, fine and frohiisi"s -
Do'r ". having received the contents OF
t s,iI.. hsrreIed gun. loaded with buck shot,
HoaS, .L,Iomen and lower part OF his body,
IL ,Le son had been shot through the body
mile. from a revolver. Both were
b!.o,bine when found. and it is yet hoped
,bsI the old gentleman nay survive, although
M hone il entertained Of the recovery OF the
son. The particulars Of this sanguinsry al
fair. az we have been able to learn them, are
as follows:
The lady Of Colonel Price, under the name
Of "Molly Broom" lie q contributor OF the
Ohio Farmer, and in = recent communication
to that journal she gave 8 description OF
family residing in her neighberhood, from the
Encouragement Of whose head much domes,
tis affection and disastrous consequences had
arisen. Unfortunately a neighbpr named
GRAY took the matter as intended for himself,
and &c Y days since, meeting Col Price be
demanded if he considered himself RESPONSE
bic for what his wife wrote. The Colonel,
who was unconscious of what he alluded to,
replied in rather jocular manner that he
was not, and the parties separated upon ap
parently friendly terms. On Saturday morn
ing Col. Price was riding on horseback at the
spot above designated, his son. similarly
mounted, being some distance behind, when
he was intercepted 10y Gray, who carried a
double barreled gun which he discharged full
at the Colonel, who fell from his horse. to all
appearance dead. The son at this moment
Mastering to the spot, Gray drew a revolver
and again fired. with such fatal effect that
the son also fell After thus disposing Of his
victims, who were to all appearance dead.
Gray made off, and at the present writing we
are not advised whether he has been arrest
ed The foregoing was Cleaned from the
Colonel himself, who rallied sufficiently to
relate the particulars of the murderous at
tack, as well as its probable cause.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

R- There are twelve Free State newspa-
pers now printed 10 Kansas, and one pro-
slavery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
mANNY's COMBINED
Reaping and Moving Machines,

NVVNE-"
A LOT Of these superior labor saving Machines are
"a now At Charleston, Tenn, which farmers are re-
aues,ed 20 examine One Of the Machines may be seen
a, Cleveland Mouse Greek. and Philadelphia. Order
early, and the Agent viii come 20 your house and put
the Machine up and warrant u 70 DO as well ss recon-
Mar s-if-45O Agen, for lower Eas, Tennessee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Rhen tounty, Tenn.
FENHESE justly celebrated medicinal Syringe VIII be
A open for the reception, Of boarders on Monday,
10Th June next. HORR STANTON, Proprietors.
H. II. sASsEEN, Superintendent.
May 90 '56--tf-453
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
Circuit Court. Mcuinn county, Tenn.
[Orgiadl Bin for DiU0rce.l
Isaac Butler,
rs.
InnAl.. nI.Ala


Martha Butler,
NAME the complainant, by his solicitor, and filed
his original bill for divorce in the above cause and
II appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk cm the
statement in said bill which is to- that the said
Martha Butler is nonresident OF the State OF Tonnes
see it is therefore ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Athens Post, newspa-
per published In the town Of Athens, McMinn county
Tennessee notifying the said defendant to sPpear be-
fore t Circuit Court Of McMnn county, at the Court
house in Athens on :e second Monday Of August next
ard plead. answer demur to said BILL or the same
will be taken for confessed and for hearing parte
JOHN +. SLOWER, Clerk.
June 10, 1S5I-4t-prs fec 1850
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
Premium Wheat Fans !

4 4
yNNlIE subscriber would respectfully inform the Farm
d. ing public and all others interested that he stu
continues TO manufacture y. U. 1bUrbcr's sE.s
proved Prem iHm wheat Pan AZ the old
stand In Philadelphia, Tenn, where he VIII be happy TO
wal; upon his old friends and many new ones ms may
desire the machines These Fans an inproy ement
upon the a. a. Gran, Fan" by Mr. ThuTber, who was
the inventor Of the Grant Fan. These Fans have re-
ceved Premiums where large numbers were on exhibi.
tion, Ia various States Of the Union, to within New
York. where there we're 6fy competitors for the
premium, and In Ohio, where there were thirty con-
tending for the SANE Virginia, Pennsyyania, North
Carolina and the Middle Division OF the state OF Ten
nessee, have acknowledged the superiority OF these
Fans by awarding premiums atiheir respective fairs,
20 the propretors This Fan also took the premium At
Columbia 10. Ca last Fall In word they are eupe-
rior to anything ever before offered 10 the public lie
suhjolns certificate OF several gentlemen OF Phlade
phis we'll known to the people olower East Tennessee:
"This ceridcs that the undersigned timed and tried
N. U. Thurber's Premium Wheat Fan. and state that
cleaned bushel per minute, separating all NTH to
such degree OF perfection that cannot be rvaled By
any Fan In use; and we recommend all who stand
Ia need Of such machine to examine this improved
Fan before purchasing elsewhere. j. D. JONES,
CHAs. Cannon,
a. W. CozARr.
His wagons with Fans will travel throughout lower
East Tennessee and upper Georgia. during the present
Spring and ensuing Summer j. COTTON.
Philadelphia, Tenn, April IL, ls5I-tf4H
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

Tar CoNKr.-The Ettrick Shepherd has left
his impressions Of this celestial messenger in
the following verse:
"straneer Of heaven, I bid thee hail
Shed from the pall Of glory tiyep,
That naShest In celestial gale
Broad pennon Of the King OF Heaven.
whateer portends thy front Of Gre,
And streaming locks so lonely pale
Or peace 10 man, or judgment dire,
Stranger Of heaven, bid thee hail."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

The candidates for Senator and Joint Representative
will address their fellowcitzens at the following times
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
For the Post.
THE PENITENT's PRAYER.

BY j. 0IERLOw.
No more, o God my souls offences see;
Now turn from these, but turn thee not from me.
Yet farther pureness to thy servant grant;
Another heart or change in this, want.
Create another, or the change create,
For now my vile corruption is so great,
II seems new creation to restore
Its fallen state to what It was before.
Renew my spirit, raging in my breast;
And all its passions in their course arrest;
Or turn their motions, widely gone astray,
And fix their footsteps in thy righteous way.
When this is granted, when again I'm whole,
oil meier withdraw thy presence from my soul;
There let 1t shine, so let me be restored
To present Joy which conscious hopes Afford
There let 1t sweetly shine, and DER my breast
Diiruse the dawning OF eternal rest;
Then shall the wicked this compassion see,
And learn thy worship and thy works from me.
Forest Hit! Acddemy, May, 1857.
MYSTERIOUS INSTRUMENTATION
WANTEp-Col. VIM Ash, of Franklin county
left home in the latter part of January last
with the purpose of going to Kentucky to
buy mules. The last heard of him WAS al
Smiths landing near Nashville, Tenn, on
the Cumberland river He carried with him
about three thousand dollars, and il is feared
he has been murdered for his monsy. Co
Ash was about sixty four years Of age; hair
very white, bald on the top of his head; wore
a broad brmed hat, with long, drab-colored
fur; ualy dressed in brown jeans, had two
over-coats of black satinett; carried with him
a pair of white-leather suddle-bags; he is a
large man, about six feet high, weighed about
$50 lbs, and was little stoop-shouldered.
Col. Ash has represented franklin in the
Legislature about niLe years, at different
times, both as Senator and Representative,
and was much esteemed by those who knew
him. A large circle of relatives and friends
are in painful anxiety an to his fate. Any
concerning him will be thankful
" received. Address. JOHN 5. ASH.
Walnut Hill, franklin. Co., Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19

STUBBs SEEKS REvESGE.-SPappy, old
Mr. Smiths grey colt has broken into our
cabbage patch again"
He has, has he! Well, just load my rifle,
my son, and We will see If an ounce Of lead
will not lead Dir. Smiths colt TO reform his
habits"
This coloquy passed between Mr.. and Master
Stubbs, just after tea. As soon as dark
came, Mr.. Stubs takes his rifle, marches
over towards old Smiths farm, and, when
within about thirty rods of old Smiths barn,
he raised the deadly tube" took aim, pulled
the trigger, and dropped zone of the best
looking grey colts in the country"
Stubbs having fulfilled his mission, return
ed home, went 10 bed, and slept with
lighter conscience than he had enjoyed du-
ring the last eight months. The next morn
Ing, while seated at breakfast, who should be
seen striding towards the domcil of Mr..
Stubs but ole Mr. Smith. Smith entered
the hOuse-Smith was excited, and for
moment lacked words to express himself.
"hlr. Stubbs, I've come over to tell you
that horse was shot near N, barn last
night"
"Sorry to hear it, Mr.. Smith. although not
at all surprised, for that grey colt Of yours
was OF calculated TO make friends"
"Buti wasn't my colt that got shot"
@Wasn't your grey colt: Well, which
horse was it?"
That grey colt you purchased Inst week
o. Widow Dubois. He broke into my pas
ture last evening; intended to send him
home this morning, but it's no use now
his brains lay scattered around the barn-yard.'
Mr.. Stubs was ihunderstruck. The idea
that he had killed the wrong horse drove
him to desperation, ard caused him TO seek
relief in direction that rather astonished
his household. The last seen of Stubs, he
WIS chasing his eldst son, Jim, down the
turnpike with an eight foot sapling.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
FIRST CLASS

FIRST CLASS.
Piano fortes, Books, stationery, Boots
Shoes, Hats, Liquors, OILS, &c, Gin
bottles.) Camphene and Spirits Tur-
pentins lin barrels } Carpeting, China,
Glass and Glasswafe ,Cgarstin cases)l
Clocks ,Confectonaries, Cotton Cards,
Casks and Boxes, Dry Goods lin box
es aud bales) Drugs, fruits, Fruit
Trees and Shrubbery, Furs, Garden
Seeds, Looking Glasses and Looking
Glass Plates, lat owners risk,) Oys-
tiers lin cans and jars.) ssddlery, Tin
and Britannia Ware Teas and Spices,
Georgia aud South Carolina Domes-
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware, except such as specified In
first and third classes, Coffee Mills,
Molasses, Machinery, Foreign Liquors
lin barrels and ppesD Tobacco Tin
boxes,D Leather lin rolls and boxes,)l
Oils lin barrels and casks) Croekefyl
and Quesnsware( lin crates and cssks,)i
Rice, Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass
aud Copper-per loo lbs ............l l,0Ol I6I 70
THIRD CLASS
Axes, Sugar, shovels, Spades, Sad Irons,
Pig and Bar Iron, Zinc aud Tin I'M
pigs) Tin Plate, AnVils, Vices, Nails,
Casks Of Chains and Hoes, Manila
and Cotton CoriRge, Cement, Coffee
Heavy Castings, Min Gearing, Rail
Road Wheels aud Axles, Chairs and
Spikes, and Resin lin barres)-per II -.
SPECIAL RATES.
Furniture and Carriages (boxedD and
other light articles not enumerated;
also, Carboys OF Acids or other Chem
icals, will be charged by actual veisht,I
but at double first class rates-per
ioo IDS '...'''.'.......'.'' ..'..'.'t foo io' i'X
Single Packages Of 100 pounds and under, will be
charged 25 cents on each Road.
Articles not enumerated in the above rates will be
subject TO classification by the Agent at the point OF
shipment.
Orerchdroes to be promptly settled by Agent delv-
ering the goods.
Damages to he settled by Superintendent Transpor
tatin nj and hiC
the part of connecting Roads.
In csses Of litigated damages, each Road entitled to
charge local rates from point OF shipment to destination
Goods must be we'll and securely put up and plainly
marked with OF consgnee, destination, and Depot
OF delivery
This Through Rate does not affect the Local Rates Of
I'd February, 1857.
Through Rates on specified articles from Nashville,
as published ih March, 1857, is confirmed and contn-
ued
Ample notice will he given OF any contemplated ad
vance on the above rates. Y. c. JACKSON,
Sup't Trans. East Tenn. Ga. Rail Road
Knoxville, June LIST, 1S57-tf454
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
oonN TOR SALE.

THE subscriber has for sale two three hundred
! bushels of Corn, at his farm, one mile North o
Athens. June l9-2tI A. HUTsELL-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
MONTVALE SPRINGS.

bTONTVALE SPRINGS.
RY STEAMER AND STAGE.
N0TICE is hreby given to visitors to Montvals thas
IN the light draught
steamer 10. JAQUES.
win run daily between Concord and Louisville Tenn,
connecting with line Of Four Horse COACHES, run
ming daily between Louisville and Moptvsle. :,
The Steamer Jo. Jacques having undergone thorough
repair, will afford visitors travelling over this line
pleasant trip OF one and half hours on the Holstop
River, presenting Of the most attractive scenery
In the world.
The accommodations at Dol. TIBBs' HOTEL, at Con.
cord will be good as can be found In East Tennes
see, and terms reasonable
Fare through from Concord to Montyaie .....s $500
sAFFELL, BRO. A co.
Louisville, Tenn, June I, ls5I-tf-454
p S.-Passengers for Montvale should not fall TO
procure Tickets for Concord.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
Swan & Co.'S Lotteries |!

CLASS 42,
To be drawn In the city OF Atlanta, Georgia. In public
on Saturday, June 9Th, 1857, On the plan Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-19
Ss,fPuGjd Schemes,
One Of which are drawn at 10 O'Clock each day Of the
week.
CLASS 40,
S on Il " n.

,3l6 Prizes, amounting 10 80. ...'.'.
Tickets 81.