davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
The German soriety.
TO the EDITOR or THE HERALI

NEw YORK, 50 GREESwiCt STREET, Nov. n, 1857
An article appeared this morning your paper auding
TO meeting Of this society, which calculated 10
mislead the public and nure the German Society The
undersigned officers therefore request you publish
following corrections
/. The meeting Monday was not called by the Second
Wee President "to listen 10 appeal in behalf OF tho
oUr, but was al adourded special meeting, and neither
the question Of the PRESIDENTIAL salary the appeal for
the POOR formed any part Of is object II simply
held for the purpose Of receiving the draft Of revised bye
laws, prepared by the Board ~ Directors.
The sbors OF the presidential office having become 80
onerous, some three years ago, " absorb The entire
time Of an active man. the necessity 81 attaching saary
10 the Office became evident from the fact that no mem
Der could AFFORD to make the sacrifice OF hs cntro time
to the society The resolved upon IN gene
raj meeting in February 1866, and number 81 indvidu
ais raised ,he necessary salary among themselves IN
general meeting, February, 1857, the experiment was
M proved o the society resolved TO pay the salary w
is cortcrae capacity II held that tins was not "d
yus,is the funds OF the society nasmuch a. the entire
tine u the President devoted 70 tne prevention of
and consequent charge upon the funds and expe
rio nee has shown that this prevention " both sss expen
e and more efficient than the cure after distress oecurs
The opn on advanced In the article that the presidential
Office 70 snecure charge upon the fund y uncunded,
or IL IL were a sinecurc IL would not be difficult TO nnd
gentlemen willing 20 accept u without resn,neraon
HERMANN ROSE, First Vice President
3 w1NnMUIItR, Second Vice President
H. RocuorI, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12

BROADWAY Truarpt--hir Buchanan will this evening
give hs Interpretation q shakspcres grca, character Of
Macbeth supported by Mr.. O. W. Clarke, Mrs Conway,
and other fsvorite performers. Tho Wandering Min
strelr follows
NBIos GARpgS Ravels are 10 appear in the pleas.
ing bulid da,ts~ entitled the "Solder for Love- aud
the gorgeous scenic Isutomme called Ioreas" Gabriel
goes through his astonishing tight rope ea between tho
pieces.
BowmY The grand nautical drama Of paul jones'
the exciting styled "Green Bushes aud the pc
cular ailar ot the nHscx Phantom are announced for
tonight Mr.. Eddy and Miss ST. Clair have good charac
tcrs
B,ruos's--Mlss Cwhnan will give her irs, representa-.
ton Of the character q the willy Cardinal wocy In Shak
spores tragedy Of King Henry VIII y this evening The
arnusemens close with the farce called "Your IAfes IN
LANCER
wAILs1's-The three very entertaining and highly
successful pieces, entucd Wanted Widow, with Imme
date Possess ION !" the UInvsbe Husband" and "uIce
looze, sre"gan on the programme for this evening
LarRA kEyyEa--rtc factoring encouragement b.
slowed upon the brilliant spectacle a The "sco OF Ice
induces the dircctress stl keep before the people.
The cast comprises the leading talent Of the company
AsEHcAS MrsgrN-The comicalities denomin sted
Crossing the Line" and the Irsh aymakern are 10 be
reformed THIS aitcfnoo and the popular domestic play
q the Rose q rcnrfh, a mothers Prayer" in tho
evening.
GEo. lHJusry AND wooDs ,MrSsnRffs have made a do.
cded BIZ With their new krcc, tpctcr Piper Podgc,'
which Y again announced for 10 night
THs BRYANT BRorHrs present multitude Of whimsical
buriesqucs songs and dances including their latest coini
cality, the "Colorcd Filibustersn
psrSDyHoasr's MiSynErs, At the olympic, announce,
among other good tbngs, the aughabc buresques enti
tied "Womans Rights" and the "Rval Darkes.'
THg KANE ExrEpnoS Tho paintings illustrative Of
tho polar regions together With various curious articles
procured from tho Isqgnaux Indians may be seen a,
Umpire Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
City Intelligence.

RKopINING or THE PUBLIC SCHOOL At Harlem for
NAL reopenng of public school No 80, situated l25th
street. Harlem under the superintendent OF Mr. Jacob
: Warner took place Tuesday The building has been
enlarged and its internal arrangements modified and
proved TO suit the wants and necessities of the
number of scholars the daily attendance being about
hundred The exercises attending the reopenng
very n.cre ting and so far they participated
in y the pupils gave proof OF high state Of advance
meDt DIR. Gregory, one Of tho trustees, suconct
statement Of the affairs condition and progress OF the
school and also took occasion TO remark tina. the
had been censured for seeming want Of for
warding the improvements upon the school dng Bat
he said, while the work was IN progress the elements
which they could control had consprcd against them
and the work procrastnated in consequence large
number OF The residents Of Harlem were present on the
occasion, and seemed we'll pleased with the exhibition
THE WORTH MoSuNKSr.-The FIRST block of granite for
the Worth Monument yesterday taken from the
sci by Bishops floating derrick, At the Grand street dock
and moved to Madison square, without injury. the
largest block OF stone rucked through streets
weighing some 80 tons. II was moved by W. b Smith, Esq
upon truck constructed expressly for the purpose,
reqnr I'd the power Of eighteen horses. Mr. g. Batter
son OF Hartford Conn.the artist and in
enhance and informed will proceed at once
with the setting OF the entire work. 1t interest
ing sight those noble horses moving steadily and
with seeming intelligence large weight, and hundreds
OF people followed the truck the entire Tie
ment is of Quincy granite with panels and alto reiies
bronze.
san CANrHESE ACCIDENT IN DIVISION SrpgET-The news
depot No SO Division street owned by Mr. Joseph Camp
bell was damaged by the bursting last night Of
phene lamp. loss is considerable and no ils
TEMA1E ASSISTANCE SocIErY.-The forty fourth annual
meeting OF the New York Female Assistance Society
hea yesterday in the lecture of the Dutch church.
of Lafayette place and Fourth The
ing opened with prayer by the Rev Mr. Cuyier and
the managers presented their forty fourth annual report
which read by the reverend gentleman After which
he delivered appropriate address which listened
to with marked attention by the ladies present The
port is a. foows-Nov Is 1856 cash paid for printing
annual report wood and coal orders SOL So 1857 wood
aud coal for distribution 10 Nov 1851 81 49 "a advertising
S@s5 81 total 81, 200 "5 Nov, 1856 balance hand
s2ci 50; 1851 collection in the Oliver street church
$50 10; interest on loan, per Miss Post, sS7 50 sub
scribers and donors, S2,o63 rs total $.,7o6 s. The
norcas Society which l. auxiliary 10 the Female Assist
society met at time and place, and prcscnted
their report, which aiso read tn the meeting
Balance hand Nov 1856 $73 60 subscriptions and do
nations 1902 goods purchased, s4ti q. Of
meeting S. cash hand Nov, 1857, s35 49, Made
during the past winter thirteen hundred garments and
seventy five comfortables. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12

SxoKyEa Our A TEsANT.-A cUronsr's jury was
summoned Saturday night by DsaIei Pierce Esq, OF
Central Falls inquire into the Of the death 81
Mrs. Bridget hcntyre wife or Mr Pssrck Mcintyre, who
died in that village Saturday aerDocn seems th,t
Thomas nke ton the landlord Of the house occupied
by Mr. Mcintyre had opportunity to lot 20 tther
ties for advanced rent and wished To gct him out 30
Noncay Of last week he process 70
snoke them out which continued until Saturday At
terncon when Mrs Mcintyre died alego, from
suiocation. When the facts became known large mob
collected, and the popular feeling high against
Pnkerton that he had been arrested lodged
the Pawtucket brdewell he would have experienced
rough treatment Mrs Mcintyre leaves two three chill
dren and at the time OF her death well advances in
pregnancy We have heard the result Of the inquest
= I'rorIds-are Past, Mn. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
A MrRcAsrrLk AeEsr ARRESTED ron Mrnpsa--

We learn o distressing homicide that committed at
lorsye 5. c. the 3lst ut, by Thos. Bell, young
lawyer Of that place upon the person Of Mr. james Allen
o. the town The difficulty, understand, grew
out ~ report made by Mr.. Bell, mercantile agent
for Wholesale houses in Charleston respecting the
sovency IL Mr. James Allen Jr merchant At YOrkville
and son ~ the deceased Mr. Allen, ST., walking On
The street with bundle Of posting bills under his arm,
purposng 70 expose Bell for making alleged false rep
RESERVATIONS He attacked BY the latter AMI after
high words had pasaed between them, Bell shot Alien
win double barreed gun, with which he was armed at
distance Of several PAGES from him Allen lived about
i've hours afterwards. Bell understand has been
rested.-Ldnearey Is ca Ledger, N0v. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
Superior Court-Part First.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES FOR DEATH or A HUSBAND.
Before Hon Judge Woodruff

Before Hon Judge Woodruff
Nov, II Ammo Kari aJn,nisratriy Herry Mail
lard-Ths action brought for damages for causing
the death Of the psinuGs husband, through the alleged
negligence Of the defendants appears that
the plaintiffs husband had been In the employ Of tho de-
PENDANT who In confectoner Broadway; and that in
June 1850 the deceased fell through open hatchway
in tie rear premises of the defendant which Mer
Ger street aud consequence Of the injuries he then
received for the defence, II was oonisndcd that the
plaintiff could not recover, a. the casualty occurred
through the negligence II the deceased that he
quarter of an hour his work and that " he had
1T the proper time the hachway would have been
closed. Verdict for plaintiff, 81 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
EXTENSIVE FonaEmks " Mlssorm-The Barn.

vile mo Observer alleges that extensive forgcries have
lately been pcrpctracd In that place by person by the
name Of Norris The Observer says;-"ihose who loaned
Norris money upon notes with forged endorsers are so
far as have heard ctzrns of this country The forge
res nearly four years bark until recently Tho
sufferers comprise the estate 81 widows and orphans
well a. manv OF our wealthy and csntipus capitalists
the aggregate losses Of which are estimated from 5000
Ia $50 coo His debts IN the Fast tor the purchase o.
goods II Il supposed will be between go 900 and $4,000
The value Of his assets i estimated from $4,000 "
s.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12

.-~~~- F-~ms-
DLAKFfoCRs HoTEf.--A FRONT PARLOH AND
ID two bcdroous unfurnshcd, suitable for small family,
10 le with board ON terms the times also few single
rooms for gentlemen, mt - per week full board. No N6
Second avenue. H. bLAkhiock.
CORTIANDT STREET HOTEL,
~ No D Cortlandt street
Board reduced from " TO 81 81 per day. ...-
j. 5, sTEgBINs, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12

TnANKsGIvING IN cAsApA.-Friday, Nov. ~, has
been appointed by the Governor General as day OF
thanh giving and pray or IN Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
SPORTING.

Z SINGING MocKINa BIRDS AND TWO
uxgs 10 ale cheap, Al l5T Mott street. sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
DENTISTRY,

nENTIsTRS--G. J. EAGIETON HAS on
IL chloroform which can be administered In al cast
gum, e2b Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge.
street, near Mercer, old number "a
rTEETH EXTRACTED IN TEN SECONDS. "
u ihe slightest pain, BY my new and original pro-
ifeexneg ihs admirable system IL prsctised ny
X. q. DukkIN, 49, Canal street, near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12

O'Clock By order Of pASiti. BRoriiY, president -
JAMS Lsssv, Secretary.
CD, FIFTH AND EIGHTH WARDS, ArrEyD-TuE
n members o. the american party belonging 70 the i
Adermsnc bounded by Broadway
spring street and North river arc requested TO NEE,
thursday evening Nov NJ at halfpss' seven O'Clock, TO
dominate candidate Tor Alderman, TO be supported at the
LEMUEL W PARKEs Chairman
STu ALDERMANTC DISTRICT. THE AMERICAN CON.
e al n 70 sSs H. m io spas s ds will
ELLISON HURD Chairman
10TH ALDERAAsIc DIsTRIcT-PARTs OF rIr.
~ tcenih and seventeenth wardsAemhcrs Of Councils
Nos and ~ residing in the district bounded by broadway.
% TO NEE, this hursaay evening IL O'clock =, ~
Bowcry for III. purpose Of nominating Alderman. by
order d the American General COMMITTEE.
lO At the Monument Hotel and organized on Tuesday
evening BY eeeins Henry tulmer Chairman and ~ BAD
Nineteenth ard received the hole number voiesc
1 End duly declared the 'Iqs sT hI%sa :, % dis
\. BascocS, Jr, Secretary.
17TH wARD.-TuE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS or
essnnS So N SeansS Sa 10 Is.
wilson Email orssnlaion At smith. corner q FIRST avenue
ssn,sicn jackson Hall rs f the purpose
The call d he GENERAL tommitiee a, Tammsny hall
JOHN cochKAsE g ohAsLLR,
A. EikCff, Delegates TO General Committee
ATA MEETING OF THE ALpERMANrc CONVENTION
co dance s he ca o he icon no
their rooms - East seventeenth srrei the republican
headquarters of the ward motion Of Mr.. James Duke,
81 Se = var. Roa coY sSmn
JONI X Asnrnsos, Secretary.
November H. 1871.
CIIY POLITICs-ANswER or PROP JUPITER q X.
~ Hesser all those democrats who heard the mali
sandering Language Of enemies ahe black repub
leans against me, because told them dast Mount
ruth nothing but the truth just hundcrng
voice wher.upn hsy stopped me In my speech that here
cratic nomination and election dcrmAn OF The twelfth
wsrd. Prof JUPITER HESSER.
INEMovRA1s-CAN iUU AfFoRb TO RE-ElhUT
Does he act party which he claims 70 b.
oprl a democrat On autocra,f
Is he an honest mnnf
JNEMoCRATIC NATURALIZATION COMMITTEES WILL
DAY be cen the hours o. O'clock A. NJ and 2o'cloch
NJ the arh day OF November, issl sB-ixen psper
Of The conminee thomas Byrnes, BERNARD Reilly Michael
Tuomsy a Ekon. Walter Roach NICHOLAS sEAGRIsT
Chairman Naturalization Committees.
L,IRsr ALDERMASic .DIsTRIcr--FoR THE TNFoR.
nation OF my friends aud the electors of the district
re.pecifuy hat candidate for election
as Alderman of the tirst Aliermanic district.
wM WILSON, Alderman First ward.
The democratic electors Of the First Adermanic district
viii be held at the First wardJone 81 Greenwich street
sday evening Nov u atty oclork at the request OF
many electors OF the First Aldermanc district
DEruBLICAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MDERMANfc
held Nov H. Mr.. samuel T. Mckinney received The upan
nomination for Alderman Of the district
ANDREW CRAFT Chairman.
T. j. RopARrs Secretary.
TWELFTH ALDERMANTC DIsTRIcT-roR TIE IN.
formation of my friends and The electors ~ the district
Aid, rman OF said district JAMES r. STEERS,
Alderman q Eleventh Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSON AL.

(NHAKLES HEATH. - ,
~ Information wanted Of his widow children, "a they
III learn something Ia their advantage by applying al 81 and
d Gold street. New York. EMERSON 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
POLITICAL.

ROLlVICA1.
---.-s- :. 80 -
1ST wARD-A MEETING Of THE FIRST WARD DE
mocratc Club, Will he held hsadquArtsrs No 81
Greenwich street thursday evening November IL
O'Clock. By order of DANIEL BkOPliY, President
JAMES DORIAN, Vice President
JANIS Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12


L,uRNITuRE wANTED.-ANy PERSON HAvT,
IN Following articles NEARLY newt that they are
sell cheap can hear OF purchaser by addressing N
Ozz Post office this week:-Walnut and nahogaI
iurc for two small parlors; white china dinner AMI L
doz each large and small ivory handled table kni
plated forks and sundry kitchen utensils
uDARLoR FURNITURE FOR SALR CHEAP FOR
III Mt lt6 Mott street near Canal in the rear The
81 the money market necessary for the ind
TO sell of his stock at the loves, price Call and 20
satisfied. FREDERICK HUl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12

L'oR sAIE-A BAY MARE, EIGHT YEARS Or
IL hsnds high kind In all harness and the saddle fr,
stylish driver of great endurance, fss, roer war;
sound, also rockaway wagon and harness. sold tagel
separate the owner does not wish W winter them
nj l6i varick street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12

d Sl0An WANTED ON T;oSD Ard .DKTaA cp
@LUOO. improved ruiicunb erei r.sl ssata n IN
Ninth ward city Of New York. worth three tines th ,,
Address T. g.. DAILY News Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12

L,OR sALE-H0RSEs AND WAGONS sLErGHs
ness, Ac-l00 Of all kinds of carriages buggiss .:
wagons 6c., and second hand ~ horses sleshs AZ
rs- 10 be sold At sacrifice 70 the times No. 10
street, brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-12
TIE TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

TOR SALE-A BAY HORSE, l3k HANDS HIGH
en- years old, sound and kind I'm, rained, and ca
icry fast Will be sold nj about half his value exch
or = working horse. Apply Mt lao spring street.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Premium Cooking-Stoyes.

HAVE received on consignment, a lot Of the cele.
brated "Preni,n, Cooking .Stores,' - ctured
BY Monett Shields, Knoxville, Tenn. These Stoves
are unsurpassed by any Stove in the Union for
baking, broiling' frying and boiling They have been
With the Stove you get the following furniture vx:-
Two cast iron kettles with covers one large obionR
boiler; one tea kettle; coffee boiler; two dripping
pans two pudding pans; two pie pans; hook; one
literi two spdere one gridron, two fryes one iron
heater; one tin dipper; one steamer; one pair vafe
irons one scraper two ppe one elbow pipe
Box Parlor, any description Of Stove for stores
churches, school.houses, &C., from % to sis.
AugS J. M. HENDERSON,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Notice,
OyrIcE EAST TENN. d Ga. RAIL RoAD Co.

OyrIoE EAST TENN. 4 Ga. RAIL ROAD Co.
Athens, jane 20, 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given that on and after
IN the first day ofJuly next, no charge viii
be made, or Compensation received for the
transportation Of specie OF bank bills ii the
hands Of owners or their agents in passing
eountable for any loss or damage that may
occur In the transportation Of specie or bank
bills, nor will this oompasy or their agents
receive for transportation Or otherwise take
in charge any specie or bank BILLS -sithAr for
trsnspsrtstion or In trust for safe Keeping and
delivery. ,ss5s nc. JACKSON,
Superintendent yvapsportstion.
July 4-iy "s 70 iiF- g'sssI9'l ss$aa D
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
I'm Chancery At Athens.
Samuel 8. Gentry,

Joseph Malone and George W. Bradop.
0riginai and Injunction BILL
this cause it appearing that George W.
4 Bradon 10 nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, it 10 therefore ordered that publ.
cation be made in the Athens Pest for four
successive weeks, requiring said non resident
defendant to appear at our next Court Of
Chancery, to be held for the county Of Nc
MINI at the Court.house in the town OF
Athens on the I'd Monday of February next.
and plead, answer or demur to complainant
said bill, or the anne will be taken for con.
fessed rs to him, and set for hearing accord
ingly. VIM. LOWRY, o. On, -
BY WILrE Lowry, D. o. N.
Dec S. l856-4t-prs fee k8-426
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
A New Churn.

VIE undersigned 10 now prepared TO- fur.
l. nish = new Churn. to order. which he
warrants to churn butter in one fifth the time
usually taken by the common Churn, il prsr-
erly. used, r-All hs ask il. . fair trial Any
person furnishing him with milk that 10 sour
and ready for churnng, and he fails to churu
it in five minuss. can have y Churn free Of
nothing. Gail over to the South side of
Athens and satisfy yourselves. pH-l -.ns" =
JAMES BAKER.
Rssreness:-L Dodson, VIM. g. Horton.
DR.. Atlee, Dr: Deaderick. and others. no. |,
Athens. n arch Il, IsB6-tf-se0Y 20. -H,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Just RcCo1vel

Just Received
4 ND for sale, at the old etand in Calhoun
IA Tennessee, lftI - '''''>''"'
IS Bbls. New Orleans Rebohe ed Mols,se,.
10 l Bills. do. N do. :. de-"
80 Bags fine Rio Coffee;
800 Gals. Cuba Molasses:
$500 Lbs. Brown Sugars,
5000 Castings;
10000 " Rolled Irsn-all Of which will be
sold low by Wholesale or retail. -
Our Dry Goods stock is full and fine, and ss
low down in price as the lowest. . =.
July6 B. r. MARTIN d SON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
.4Z8 RHwARDi

- ~ A 49,. =
Runaway from the subscribers. on the
1Oth day Of August last, u NEGRO BOY
by the name of Charles, about ~ years old.
8 ieet inches high, weighs about 1850 lbs,
scar ON his right arm near the elbow. md
was purchased from man by the name Of
Dnpree, who resides seven miles from Keyes.
vile, Virginia, ALSO. on the LIST day OF Sen.
TENDER last, BOY Alfred, 81 or 29 years old,
tfeet inches high, weighs about 80 poupd,
copper complexion, thick lips. and mouth
nrojects..and is the property of Owen ].
Willis, Of Monroe county, Georeia-ha, lived
IN East Tennessee. where he probably has re.
We will I~y $50 for the apprehension and
delivery Of the boy Charles at our camn .t
the Tunnel Of the Cleveland and Chnttnnoo.
ga Rail Road. or 1875 ifIodged in any iail "a
we get him. and s25 for the boy Alfred. or
$40 if lodged in Jail. - :, :. "
JOHN D. GRAY d co.
Oct 10, ls56-tt-424
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Another Fresh Supply of Drugs.

w present stock large for this market
consisting in part Of the following Oils,
Lintseed, Tanners, Lard and Neatsfoot; Sp'ts
Turpentine; Copal, Japan and Leather Var
nish; Paint. Varnish and Sash Brushes; Blend.
els and Graining Brishes; White Lead, dry
and in Oil; Zinc in Oil; Pessoriss; Gun,elastis
Globes. with and without tubes: Window
Glass, IL by ls; Putty; Glaziers' Diamonds:
Wines: Brandy, aud Jamaica Spirits, fof
medical uses-and many other ar.icies-
VIII De sold Tor cash only. -. ~ - kII
Oct 26 WIN, BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
Dry Goods,

>HE undersigned are now receiving, and will have
ready for exhibition BY the aoth inst, the sarosst
American, English, French, German
ana swiss Fancy Goods,
they have ever had the peasure show to the retail
merchant. They have spared pains nor expense In
getting up stock from which all clauses Of customers
can select their assortments They have made larger
Investments this season In FINE GOODS than they
animation OF their stock from the retailer when visit
Ing the ctybeevng that with the gerry large assort-
rent and Loo prices they viii be able to offer induce.
mens to ALL MORGAN d co.,
Nashville, Aug 20, 1855 No. 40 Public sausre.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
New Goods for the Million


MOULD respectfully call the attention of
W the people 1.-THE splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
just received, at their new Brick Corner with
Iron Front. which were purchased on the best
terms, and are now offered at as low rates a,
such Goods can be purchased any where in
the State tAA W. :
For the LADIES, they have the latest
styles Of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Muslins.
Prints. Linens. Lsces. Handkerchief, Hosiery
and Gloves. Also. tie Bonnets and Trimming.
A large stock of GENTLEMEN S WEAR,
such as Cloths. Cassimers, Satinets. vestines,
Tweeds, Drillings, DC. dc. READY.MADE
CLOTHING, Hats. Boots and Shoes.
Drugs and Medicines Paints and Dye .stuffs,
Hardware, Cutlery and Qneenswars, Grocs.
ries. Iron. Steel, Nails and Castings, besides
every other article usually kept in retail
Stores. Give them call. They consider It
no trouble to show Goods They are deter.
mined not to be undersold. e
IL All kinds Of Country Produce taken
in exchange for Goods. Q MAY 1887