davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21
A Card from DIR. James NJ. Jarrett, of

4 A Card from DIR. james NJ. Jarrett, of
THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY--Ny
connection for the past eight years with the above
Institution Chiet phN sCinn and twelve years course
of steady devotion to the cure of Pulmonary Consump
ton and its kindred diseases, together with my unri.
vailed opportunities and advantage Of pathological
rcsearch--adcd not n little by perfect system of
MsAcdi h,hdidfOn-has enabled me to arrive at de-
ciSiye direct aud successful of treatment for
the positive aud radical cure of all diseases Of tho
Throat Lungs aud ir-PasSages by inhalation, the
vapor aud curative properties OF medicines direct
addressed to the diseased organs and the intcga.
mcnts. do not advise the use of Medical lnhshtion
of any kind TO the exclusion OF itrsdcnt and
although consider it useful 0djuvant in the propcr
management of those icarfu aud often fatal diseases.
yot deem it very necessary that each patient should
have the benefit OF both general and local treatment.
The of my treatment IN the above diseascsand
the high character of the Institution over which l
have long had the honor TO preside are too well
known to need any oulogN or comment from me. At
the solicitation fmnn private
through whose phanthropic aid the above charity
has he n long and literally supported and after due
consideration, have concluded to make snch arrange
mcnts as will hiring the benefits of my experience and
treatment within u reach of ALL and not coniine my
self us heretofore to those only who entered the In
Srmary. who were able to visit me at my office
Hoping therefore that Encouragement wlgiNe entire
satisfaction both to my professional brethren and the
public, | would respectfully announce in conclusion,
that can now he consulted pers0RdHy, on all diseases
as above and that the medicines, tho used in
the Institution prepared to suit each individual
hhding ldpors. Medical hhdisrs, &C., &c will be
forwarded by express to any part OF tho United states
or the Canadas. TEWMs-My terms of treatment by
letter as follows viz: $l2 per month for each pa
ticnt which will include medicine sufficient for
months use also, lnhaling Napor and lnhal'ng Ap-
paratus. Payment as follows: So to be paid TO Ex-
press gent receipt of the box of medicine, and
the bnrce 81 at the expiration of the menth il tho
patient be cured or Is entirely satisfied with the treat
mcut Patients giving fullhslory of their case, and
their symptoms in full, can he treated as well 10y letter
as by per sonal examination. Patients availing them
solves of Dr. Jarrctts treatment may rely upon mme.
n. ali ,F hau. mt
n case over thirty days Letters for advice promptly
/ answered. For further particulars address
JAMES VI. JARRETT. NJ. D.,
| No, $50 Broadway, cor, Twelfth ST., n. Y.
7, S.--Physicians and others visiting the city \
rcspec fully Invited 10 call NJ the lufrmary where Il
many interesting can he witnessed and where \
our iriprored apparatus for the inhalation of med
icAcd vapor can be seen and inspected.
! Auv !. IShS--l3mR
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21
CASH STORE!

TINHE Subscribers selling his goods cash q
4 itssquiValent. He hasa large stock aud is deter
IaiHed ts dispose of them az small Proit. CaliaR
Geo FowPnS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

rrn,ipal OtncO and Sale Rooms, Nc. e, Fast Fourth
st., srd Building from Main ST., Cincinnati, o. Lab
sratory in llnmmohd ST.
For sale by prck & M,MrLToN, rorrysburg O.
L,sKEv s. Co., GtLEAn; W ~ u, HOOD SowLiEo
0EsRN; W. e. II. IIAsKINs, Portage; JohN bRAp-
Nva West Mill Grove and by drugyistsand merchants
generally
June II, lS6S--6lv.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

From Rev. Mr.. MCMuLLEN, Pastor of Roberts Chapel
lNpINNAPteIs Oct, s. 1851.
Drew RoR.CK-Dcar Sir: have used your
Blood Purifier for nervous affection. from which
h.y. suffered much ut times. While it has n pleasant
taste Il certainly has happy effect upon the
Please accept m, thanks for your kind regard and b0-
Yours, J.W. I. MMULLEN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
BEAUTTULLy
ILLUSTRATED.
EFAMTL " NE WSPAPER.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS Ia one Of
the best literary papers of the day large Quarto
containing TWENTY PAGES or SIXTY COLUMNS
Of entertaining matter and ELEGANTLY ILLUS
TRATBD EVERY WEEK
GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS TO $1,000 oO
WILL BE SENT To EACH SUBSCRIBE ON
RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
TERMs--IN ADVANCE.
One copy for one year, and gift 81 co.
Three copies ono year, and gifts 90.
Five copies one year, and gifts 90.
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts Is 90.
Twenty one copies year, and 2l gifts. 80 90.
The articles to bs distributed are comprised in the
l United States Treasury Note $1,000 90.
do do do 500 o., each.
8 do do do 200 co. each.
10 Patent lever huntg css'd watches, 100 co. each.
40 Gold ,wat'he' IS 90. each.
so do 90 90. each.
100 do 80 90, each
800 Ladies Gold watches 35 90, oach.
200 Silver hunting cased watches 81 90. each.
800 Silver watches SIS 90 Ito 25 90, each.
1000 Gold pens and pencils s 90 to 10 90, each
Gold Lookets, bracelets, Brooches. Fear Drops
Breast Pms. Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons. Rings Shirt
studs Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles and a
variety Of other articles worth from so cents to $I5
each.
on receipt of the subscription money. the subscri
ners name will be entered upon our books oppesite
number and the gift corresponding with that number
will be forwarded within week TO him, BY mail o,
srpress. post paid
There is neither humbug nor lottery about the
above every subscriber ISIS re of Prize of value
We prefer TO make this liberal distribution among
them instead of giving large commission to agents,
giving the subscriber the amount that would 90
to the agent, aud in many n hundred fold more
TT Al communications should he adlre ssed to
DANIEL ADE Publisher, !:
21l Center Street, New York.
| May ~, ls56--3ly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21
x tine GREATEST
81: MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
II OF THE AGE.
EVERY KIND OF HUMoR

MR.. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovsredin one
WI OF our common pasture weeds a remedy that
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

A GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS TO $1,000 oO
WILL BE SENT To EACH SUBSCRIBER ON
RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21


IN all the leading branches ofmanufscturng i,dus-
l. try the great practical superiority of Singers
Sewing Machines s fact established beyond dispute
No tailor, shoe manufacturer, clothio scamstress
drcss.maker sadder, carriage trimmer hat manufac-
turer, &C., &C.. afford TO do without them.
One Thousand Dollars Il Year
Is only fair average Of the actual profit from the
OF each of these Machines. and, for confirmation
of his truth refer to any one OF thr thousands Of
persons who them rhoy adapted to every sort
Of work fine coarse, upon silk, cotton, linen and
woolcu fabrics, also light and heavy leather They
never fail to give entire satisfaction
To meet the growing demand tor smaller and more
elegant machine for private household purposes. we
have produced and ready to receive orders for
Singers New Family Sewing Machine,
Which is the most compact and beautiful ewing Ma
chine ever constructed. Ii is ornameued in the high
snle fart and all who II are delighted with it,
II makes the improved interoc ed stitch, and s capable
of doing greater variety of work in better style than
any other Sewing Machine offered for family pur,
poses,
it's not subject to the objection OF using twice too
much thread, aud making n ravelng seam like the
Grover & Baker: nor Is Il confined in its operation
10 few thin fabrics liable to get ont of o der and
fitted to uso faX thrend, like the Wheeler Il Wilson Ma
chine; but is amply sufficient to perform all kinds 81
family sewing
Price of Family Machine with iron table complete
for use 800 The larger standard machines. from
Sl25 20 5000 Send for |, NJ Singer 4 Co.'S Gazette
a beautiful pictorial paper, devoted TO Sewing Ma
chimes and containing list Of prices and oil other in
formation on the subject IL will 6r forwarded gratis
l. NJ. SINGER & CO..
45s Il oadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES IN
BOSTON, Albany, Baltimore ST. Lonis,
! Providence, Gloversville Cincinnati, New Orleans
| New Haven, Rochester, Chicago, Mobile,
Newark. Philadelphia Nashville, Paris, France
Glasgow Scotland,
| Local agents wanted,
AoxSrs-E. A. Higgins Psrrysburg; VIM. Robert
! son, Maumee.
April l5th, 1853.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
How the Den d are Buried fM New
Orleans.

The following, from the New Orleans
Delta" Of the 20th, has melancholy
interest:
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CEMETERY.-
This cemetery. which is situated on Louisa
street, in the Third District, has been the
buying place Of a large number Of the
victims Of yellow fever this season. This
Is accounted for from the fact that the dis
ease has been prevailing in a greater de-
gree in the Third District than any other
portion Of the city. The cemetery is d;-
vided into two divisions, the lower one OF
which is almost destitute of vaults OF
| tombs, and those inferred there are placed,
in dry weather, about foot under ground.
the dirt thrown on top not more than COW
| ering the coffin. Since the recent heavy
rains the whole is flooded, more or less,
and looks more like swamp than a GENE
terry. The spade hardly breaks through
the sod before the water shows itself, and
then the negroes g0uge out as much earth
as they can for the water. ,t.-...l ... ......
| Several graves were open yesterday as
we passed through, looking like oblong
mud -puddles. A few moments afterwatd
the remains of some poor individual were
brought in. and lett to the negroes to inter
Placing the rough coffin on the hand car
\ tney Carried IL - SNORT uiStdncc, anu pIacSu
1t by the side of hole, and then made ar
rangements for placingit in It's last resting
place. The head of the coffin was lei
down into the water. but, of course il
would not sink, and immediately rose tc
the surface, 1t was thrust down severa
times rather roughly to endesvoi to make
ii adhere TO the soft mud at the bottom
but 1t invariably rose again.
| A. loSt - ah N anI Ia =,
of one of the negroes held it until tn,
other threw in large quantities Of hard mud
which served as n weight to keep the head
down. One Of the negroes then, while
the other kept his spade on the first end
lowered the foot aud sank it in the same
manner, kicking in some mud with hi
feet, while the spade kept the coffin down
The whole of this section of the GENE
terry is ilIed With new graves, and pre-
sents the appearance Of newly plowe'
field. The stencil in come portions j
hardly endurable, coming as it does, iron
the shallow graves of water. q f ,..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
The Splrltllal Experience OF Rev
John PIerrepOnt. "'|"2t

Til" Spiritual Telegraph" of this, week
says: .liR sitl7
Rev. John Pierre nanf has been enseeed
Tor three Sundays, TO speak for the Spir-
itualists 1T Dodworth's Academy Last
Sunday he related some Of his personal
experience, which was very interesting.
| One case was briefly as. follows; On the
9th day of August, 1857, Mr.. Pierre
pont addressed letter to Dr.. Claiming.
in the spirit world, stating that he had
through several mediums, been requested
by what purported to be his spirit, to make
himself acquainted with the facts aud
| philosophy Of spiritualism, and that, If il
was true, he wished Dr.. Channing to so
inform him, and give hun such other in
formation as he might perceive that he
needed. ,an ~ .-...r -.
The letter was put in an envelope pasted
and sealed with his seal, and sent to J. V.
Mansfield FOR answer, without his opening
it. No person knew that he had written
such a letter, and he waited some two
weeks for reply, and received none. His
grand daughter, who was amedium, called
on him. and Mr.. Pierrepont asked if the
spirit of DR.. Charming was present.
The answer was written: Yes Mr..
Pierrepont asked him: Are you aware
that have written you letter. Answer:
Yes; and have been trying 10 get the
control of Mr.. Mansfield, SO as to reply 10
it through him. t sar ~ .f
| "A few days after this he received a
lengthy and specific answer from Mr..
Mansfield, which he read, and which con-
tanned several extracts from his letter. and
the replies were such as 10 show conclu-
sively that the writer knew not only the
contents Of the letter. but several other
private matters not en,oned III the letter.
Mr.. Pierrepont exhibited his letter sent to
l)r. Claiming, care of Mr.. Mansfield, with
the seal and envelope unbroken, and it
seemed TO be a clear case. -s9a. .r..
Mr.. Pierrepont was i'll in New York,
and DR.. Parker attended him several days
without giving relief. Mr.. p. wrote a
letter to his old physician, DR.. Gorham,
who went to the spirit world many Yeas
since. and prior to The birth Of his grand
daughter, t. whose care he addressed the
letter, she living ar the time in New Bed
ford Mr.. p. soon received an answer
from DR.. Gorham, recommending him what
to do, which soon relieved him but in DR..
Gorham's reply he said, there are two Dr..
Parkers in New York, one Willard and
the other Edward Parker, 1--WE believe
these are the names he gaye.) This fact
Mr.. Pierrepont did not at the time know;
he only knew DR.. Willard Parker, who at
tended him; his grand daughter had no
means of knowing either. He asked where
this information came from. Mr. p. re-
lated many other seemingly conclusive
proofs that spirits communicate
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
Srlctt iAortrp.
AUTUMN WTNDS.

49,
Thero's beauty In the autumn leaves, low ruStling
There's music in ihc mournfui wind that signs amid
1t seems to whisper TO my heart the tales of other
or friends now dead, OF bliss that'aned, pf buried
hopes and fears. uas - !
often sit in nusiDg mind. aud listen 70 its song,
While through the vista Of the past my thooEhts
And faithfdii nsm'rs' pisturos,o,or the scenes Of
when Ire Vas bti.ht and hearts werS light with
hope '4delusiss glow. .' r.
view myself a merry Child, whose infant world Of
Was IL ihes little word So day. NO future could
Then ,mid my shouting playmates oft revsl o'er
To search where grow the violet blue, and snowy
lilly pale. 2 t.'.'4 I
And when beneath cold Autumn's breath faded the
fair young flowers, ..t.a..J j.
We laughed to the brown leaves fall, In whirl-
ing, eddyiBg showers, r-yl
And watched the cunning squirrel us he culled his
or tempting fruit that spreading beach and ordly y
chestnot bore. f's. ''-A.-A
Soon Winter came, and silently o'er all spread
Then how in merry sport we ran, till cheeks were
all -glowI - ts---
And when IN evenings shades We drew around the
The farm house echoed with the sounds OF child :
hoods careless mirth.
But why recall those pleasing hoursH Where is
Some like tho flowers have passed away-some
sought distant land; 49,. D. 70
Some shine in wealth and luxury-somo' toll their
bread To win; ,-1 = y
Eut none, ah! none can feel as pure as ere they
Then sigh on, wailing Autumn wind-l love your
Like sweet and solemn music now it falls upon my
Waking mem'ries hushed and deep, that, buried in
Need but your Kindly aid to bidltho eager current
start!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
EuRussia is slowly but gradually ava.

EW Russia is slowly but gradually AVA
kenng to intellectual life. In the course
of the last year sixteen new Journals were
started. 1,425 original and 2ol translated
works were published; in addition, 1,6I3,-
600 foreign books-330.Ooo more than IN
tie preceding year-were imported. The
Government has made some relaxations in,
the absurd and monstrous censorship,
which the Emperor Nicholas maintained,
and it is to be hoped thatit will make moro
yet. But according TO all appearances.
the day is s,iIl far distant at which this
censorship viii be altogether abolished.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

THE MAN WITH SHAWL NEED not AP-
PLr.-We find in the Gospel Maine }
"Banner'' the following advertisement: r
81 am desirous of securing the services
of two male teachers TO teach school the
coming winter 1 take this method there
fore Of making known the fact. If this
notice meets the eye of any man mean
physical as well as mental who is willing
to teach as well as keep school, / should be
happy to see him. 1, w4i, yg -.
IN. B. No person who wears shaUl,
spectacies or wGIks with cane. need apply,
as sufficient instruction from that class ha:
already been had "H. B. MAYNARD,
"Kendall's Mills, July g." Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

In HASTE TO BE NARRIxD.--A few days
since, three young ladies belonging to the
city of Roxbury were 20 anxious to change
their names that they insisted upon being
married while too i'll to move from their
beds. Their prayers were complied with,
and the happy bridegrooms found them
selves husbands and fathers all within the
short space of twenty-four hours. This
is an age Of progress in more respects
than one.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

H The Detroit Advertiser" gives a
new method of computing interest on suy
number of dollars at 6 per cent. which
appears simple. Separate the right hand
figure by a point, and the figures on the
left hand of this separating point will be
the interest in cents for six days-the
figure on the right of the point, 6scinadIs
of cent. Multiply the amount by five to
find the interest for thirty days, and this
sum by two for sixty days, three for ninety
days, DC. For any number of days less
than six. take the fractional part of the
interest for six. Care must be taken to
separate the right hand figure Of the dol
lars, whether there be cents and mills in
the given sum or not. a u. ea.s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

~'A crust of bread, pitcher of wa
ter, a rlratched roof, and loYe--thero is
happiness for you, whether the day be
rainy or shiny. 1t Is heart that makes
the home, whether the eye rests on po-
tato- patch or flower garden. Heart makes
home precious, and It is the only thing
that can.' -a- 20
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
EELet life be a life of faith. Do no

EE Let life be life Of faith. Do not
so timorously about inquring what others
think, what others believe, and what 9TH
ers say. 1t seems the easiest-it is the
most difficult thing in life to do this. Be
lievs in God. God is near you. Throw
yourself fearlessly on Him. Trembling
mortal, there is an-unknowu might within
your soul,7 which will wake when you
command il. ,...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

met Proviso. is found, ,insthe gulches of the
Rocky Mountains, and tbatfthe Ordinance
Of 1897 is, revived IN. the gold fields Of
Kansas and New Mexico?d Snf1 9T 'bd
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

ET Mrs. Partington, speaking of the
rapid manner in which deeds are perpe-
tr.ted, said that it only required two SEQ
onas for 70 h9ht duel.'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

~Never be idle. Ifyour hands can
not be usefully employed, Rttsnd 70 The
oultivatinG Of POUR mind,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
NEW SERIES VOL. l, NO Al.
TKRMs or IsusscRlPrIoS

+ .:s III s,lsIsE ,lsIEEssy..Aaa Ess id. .ad ::$
TPHe pnpet viii be discontinued until all arrear-
agsa are pnid exsept at the option Of the PuhlsherH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

TEYGERVILLE Steam Grist Mill--N
Stewart, Propristor-has been recently rebuilt and
lam W nre nnrah to do good work prOnAItly. il :.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

JOHN S. DAVIS. has his Planning Ma
chine, on Sugar Run, PoIneroy, in good order, and
constant operation. FlO!Long, wsather-boardlng'
&C., kept constantly ON hand, to MI or1erH. I-Lo
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

MURDOCH & NYE, Propretors Coal
ridse FIGURING Mill, Pomeroy, aud Crystal Flour
Ing Mil, Coaiport. Cash paid for Wheat at All
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

HyvsfbeT-s Building and Ftory, Rntiabd stroet,
MiddlepoTt, o. All operations pertaining 70 the
pf4fe4Nca prompily perfoTped- hadisF vei'Sh
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

Casual or transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance. ,s... =, =. So.
tons marked on copy, will be continued until for
bid, aud charged accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

PETER LAMBRECHT, Matchmaker &
peaIerin Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy
Articles, Court atreet, below the new, Ranking
House. Pomeroy. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
carefully repnired on short netice IL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

WHAT RAILROADS Do.-In the course oil
recent discussion in the Alabama House Of
Representatives, Mr.. Browder asserted that
the increase OF taxes consequent upon the
Increased value of property caused BY the
construction of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
amounted annually TO more than per cent.
on the State loan Of 100000 to that road.
1t cannot be doubted that should the en-.
tire amount of capital stock in the railroads
OF Tennessee be eventually sunk-a contin-
gency which can never happen-the loss
would be largely more than made up by the
increased value of the property produced
alone by the building of the roads.-Nash-
rifle Daily Neps.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

LATE FROM NAsHvILLE-AsD IMPORTANT
Too.--We End the following 10 the Nashville
Union Of the alst, among other Legislative
items Of interest:
"coRREcrIos-EDrroR OF THE ATHENS POST.
"Mr. Dobson desired TO correct the record
Of the explanation of his vote on Mr.. Full
tons motion, to table Mr. Estes individual
liability clause, which the House Inst We'd
nesday refused to apply to Dodson's bill to
charter the Athens Manufacturing Company;
he further explained, that he voted against
laying the amendment on the table, because
he wished to be consistent in his votes. He
regretted, however, to do so, as 1t was fixing
the individual liability on tho editor of the
Athens Post who stood among these corpo-
rntors, and was really one Of the best and
most worthy editors Of the American party in
Tennessee"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05

The BANK BiLL.-The two houses of the
General Assembly have at last passed the
BANK Bill. A copy of it will be found in
onr columns. Whether it is likely TO prove
beneficial or mischievous in its results, we
leave for Others to conjecture. We believe
the retiring of the small notes is n mistake,
and will fail to accomplish the object de-
signed. Time, however. will determine. 1t
would seem that an increase of the Capital
Of the Bank of Tennessee-say million of
dollars-will now be necessary to meet the
contraction from the winding up of institu.
tions under the adoption of the new law
If the Legisture will provide for that before
adjourning, they will, perhaps, relieve the
people and give new life to the commercial
and business interests of the State. Other
wise they had as well have left the currency
alone, except TO have required the Banks to
resume at as early day rs possible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-05
ATHENS FRIDAY, FEE. 5, 1855.

BAsx DrREcToRY.-The following named
gentlemen have been appointed Directors
Branch Bank Of Tennessee, Athens. for the
current year:
McMinn couniy-Wm. H. Ballew, Joseph
NcCullsy, w. G. Horton, I. p. Wells, WINS.
May6eld. John McMshan, Jos. N. Alexander,
r. N. Fisher.
Knor-G. w. Mabry.
Roane-HeDy EReett.
Rhea-Robt. N. Gillespie.
Meigs-Joseph Johnson.
Brddley-Wm. Grant.
POk-J. H. Dobson.
Hamilton-S. r. Mckinney.
Monroe-J. A. Wright