davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

FILLBusTERs NoRrH-A New York pa
per week or two ago stated that there was
movement on foot in the Eastern States,
looking to the separation of the Canodas
from the British Crown ard their annexation
TO tho United States. Don't believe word
OF it-catch the aboltionists embarking in
anything 30 suicidal. II would destroy the
whole traffic Of the underground railroad.-
The writer was only getting off sensation
paragraph.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

~ To make your children fathers
Carefully criticise Ill the short comlnps Of
your neighbors in their presence, and when
they return home from visit, carefully in.
qnIre what they have seen " bile absent, and
be sure to condemn in strong terms all that
occurs among your neighbors, and It your
children do not mike tale bearers il will no,
be your fnult
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

w a large planter in Burkc county
under d"'e Of the i2ih, writes us:
81 have within the last few DAYS seer =
go9d many many OF the cotton held Of Burs..
ana can assure you have never seen them
loon ~ black 40 early IN the scnson: IN fact
The crop Is gathered and cent To mprket"-
Sac. Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

EpuoArlos IN Nav fosE--Aceordine h
the late Ccnsns, Il appears Ihat oui of a popu
laton Of three and half millions, there NJ.
about ninety seven thousand IN our State
who eau neither read nor wfi,e--one thirty.
sixth part ~ the whole.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26
A RnIISisG APPEAL

The local editor of the BBffsio Republic,
determined that the political writers should
no, have Pill the glory oGinspiring the voters
to action at the late. election got up rally
on his os account, which We do mol doabl
had IA influence eli the genera result
Here il is:
VOTERSl
Only few hours will intervene before
you will be CALI d upon 10 exercise Jour
rights rs ffeemen, and at the ballot box state
your preference for rulers and aficers.
BE PREPARED
DON'T WEAR YOUR BEST CLOTHES ,
Patriotism doesn't r. Quire the sacrifice OF
your other eioih-s for the sake of the Union.
ROLL UP your TROUSERS AND co Isl
VOrEEARLY ~
VOTE FREQUENrlYi!i
VOTE OFTENlil
KEEP ON VOTING
When you get we'll known at one ward,
20 to another; but vote msniully, ard tor
whom you ike, AID frrquenliy--Se insist,
fr,qurntly.
DON'T VOTE FOR GENT JACKSON
For I've is dead.
RALLY Rally RALLY =!
TO THE POl.LSl
Save your country Have you wives and
children! Vote that those Orphans may en-
JOY hereafter the political pk.-.lescs you are
enjoying, and let not rhd'sxatpr and The
treason strike them down. II they do, hit
back. We need not suggest hitting hard
when you hit.
See that the niirm are brought to the
polls in one horse wagons. Don't put the
beggars on horseback--we need not remind
our readers where they will go.
VOTE UNTIL SHUTDOWN
DON'T LOSE A CHANCE
PUT IN ALI. THE VOTES YOU CAN
GO II! GO IT! GO It'll!
Swear in your votes! lfyou cant swear
Nour vote in, swear at the Inspectors Of
election.
Have swear Mt somebody, ut all events.
VOTE ALWAYS!
Never mind yonr dinner or supper, but
stay at the polls and.
DRINK CONSIDERABLY
The more you drink the better You will
feel. Moreover. the candidates pay Tor the
liquor So that there's none left over, there
fore.
In conclusion, we would say,
CONTINUE VOTING ALL DAY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

tF a great shaving match appirsi ,.in,
wns performed recently ii Keigh'.y pssr
Leeds. A professor CAuodp.," t,eudrd
by thee ln,herers and Eve s,roppsr-, ENGAGED
to shave seventy men in sixty inmates. sod
succeeded In performing the task four min.
ules within The .reeIhed time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

WONDERFUL SwtMMisG The Hawaiian
(H. ~ Advertiser says that on the 10th Of
August n schooner playing between the L.
lands, with eight natives aud three FIRE igner-
on board upset. The natives picked up the
foeienrs, put them on the bottom of the
es' 'and-fdecn mills distant They swan
during the remainder Of that night, through
the following day and night, and on Thurs
day six out Of the eight landed On Niihan, NJ
old mnn and stripping having proven IN.
equal 10 Tie task.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26
Amen, and Amen.

HURRICANE IN MISSISSIPPI terrific hur-
ricane passed over portion Of clarion coun-
~, n short time since tearing down the dwell
ing of Mr. Moody, and killing him ard
eight members OF his family MIR. Moody
was Methodist preacher,and originally from
South Carolina.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

GtS WALEEn's EMGRArIcS PARTY
Warrington, Nov. l7.-Thcre is not the ieast
probability that clearance will be granted
To- Gen. Walkers emigrant vessel nj Mobile.
1t is rquaIly believed that If the large numbrt
~ persons now. about Mobile attempt To-
leave, they will be seized unless they elnd
the vigilance Of the United States officials.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

.7s- Somebody writes from m American
vessel in the Chinese waters, that worthy
missionary had scattered several copies Of
the Ten Commandments on the shore. The
next day they were sent back by the Chinese,
with the request that they might be di-lribu.
ted among the French and English, for the
tracts contained admirable doctrines, aud
these people evidently much need them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

tS- The London Times says that the
average duration of a ship of-war in sea-
worthy state, built OF British oak, is only
thirteen years OF active service. ltlakes sew
en,y acres OF ground eighty years IL produce
the timber.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

I9T- II is said tina, Secretary Cobb will!
recommend in his forthcoming report n tax of
"a per cent. on tea and coffee, expecting to
raise thereby S5,OOO,0Oo of revenue. Has
Mr.. Cobb forgotten the celebrated tea party
OF Boston harbori
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

t5S- The Frankfort Yruman contains
proclamation from the Governor Of Kentucky
offering rewards FOR the capture of no les.
Than seven nIurdsrers who have Aed from
justice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26
r-v- We learn that the excitement abo

lay" We learn that the excitement about
the Judgeshp has been intense in portions
of the Third Circuit. At Knoxville it said
nothing equal to it has occurred since the
ever memorable hard-cider and whiskey. sling
contest Of 1870. The election TOOK place
yesterday. Unless the people all remained at
home to observe Thanksgiving, it is presum-
cd some one Of the four candidates is elect
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

CArrLk.-If our friends nj Augusta, Sa.
yannah and Atlanta, who send us statements
of the markets will occasionally give thr
figures for Beef Cattle al their respective
towns, they will place ourself aud readers
ander additional obligations
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26
In conclusion, we would say,
CONTINUE VOTING ALL DAY !.

lowell COBB ON POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
Hon. Howell Cobb, the present Secretary
of the Treasury, in campaign speech m de
ia Pennsylvania pending the last Presidential
election, snid.- States.
II stand To- my principles; intend to carry
them out: ] care not how they operate. Prin
ciples are denrcr to me than the result of any
election, and contest in Kansas. would not
plant slavery upon the soil of any portion OF
Gods earth against the will of the people
The Government OF the United States should
not force the institution of slavery upon the
people either of the Territories or Of the
States against the will OF the people, though
my voice could bring about that result. ]
stand upon the principles; the people of my
State decide it for themselves, YOU tor your
selves, the people of Kansas for themselves.
Applause. That is the Constitution, and
stand bv the Constitution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

GEN. WALKsR.-Thc groy-eyed man, who
bids fair TO become as famous with the pen
ny-a-lners as the fellow with the shocking
bad hat, il is stated in papers South Of us,
has again sailed for the Nicarauga graveyard
His friends say he goes out in fine spirits and
confident of success. If he succeeds in en-
tering the country, this time we trust our
government will let him rip.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

THE CUEEEScr QrE,uoN.-We continue our
quotations from the press Of the State upon
the currency question. The extracts beloS
are from the Bea~oerdiie Herald Pablished at
Columbia a paper Of ability and influence
with it. party. Il reads;
1T IS not gsifc clear that "a ne neri state
eumpaiFH he eErTeacy yssstipH j. % BE- ne
isad'E1 isstss II uRly remains nov Tor the
two Hrties to the contest. to assemble in
convention. define their exact position ani
nominate their candidates. The issue is be
ing RAPIDLY made up Ia the public mind. In.
deed a mSioray OF the people a. we'll as the
politicians aud presses have already made up
their minds
With = very few. (aud, for the COED Of the
Democratic party. fortunate eNc~ptirrs)evsry
one of the bank apologists are HsOir NotAiaga
| Throughout the state IL will be found that
| ninety niue out Of every hundred bank men
are Know Nothings. We do not assume
however, nor do We believe that the entire
mass al the Know Noihings Of the State are
| hanktes. On the contrary. the result OF the
next contest will show that an immense ma
Jointly Of the whole people-eomposei Of al.
most the entire Democratic party aud a very
large mass VI the rank and file Of the Know
Nothiugs are dead ouCagainst banks"
Again the same Paper says:
"ln the coming campaign We are TO meet
for the first time the question Of State eurrsn,
\ oy. Ii has never before arisen IN a practicA-
| ole shape, and as party we have therefor.
made no record upon it, II is true that The
a., general principles Of our Precedeuts MS part
OF national organization upon a similar
/ question of national currency, Fix our pasi
| ton, yet 1t has never been authoritatNely
defined. The deity OF defining Ger tract iiae Of
policy belongs Of right and appropriately 10 n,
hert State Convention Of our party"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

The RULING Passions According TO the
New York Tribune, The two ruling passions
OF the London Times, are hatred nnd dread
OF Russia, and envy, jealousy, and III temper
towards the United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

WrArntR.-on Saturday last we were "a.
vored with " slight sprinkle of snow. since
which the weather has been bracingly cold
Chi'howee and the neigb5oring eminences
have been white with the heecy mantle for
several dave.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

Icy Circuit Court commences Mt Pikevlle
on Monday, the 9Th of December. We hope
to be there and meet with all our friends of
that county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

~ We noticed IN this CITY, yesterday
some of the friends Of J. W. White, whose
death was mentioned in our paper of last
week, on their way To Arkansas, for the pur
puse of investigating the circumstances con
nrc,ed with The death OF Mr.. White, and to
have his body disiutrrrcd and removed, TO
be buried at his home In Chattanooga.
Ne understand that metallic burial .ease,
with all proper materials, &c, were procured
by them In this city, and taken With them to
Arkansas, - Memphis ippsdL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

Jro. w. WHITE.--We learn that letters
have been received here from Chattanooga
confirming the reported death Of John w.
White.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

l<s- A Postmaster by the name of Phelps,
a, Dun's Fork, Ohio, and his daughter, have
been arrested for robbing the mail. A miss.
ing letter was found in possrssios of the
girl, but the father deniSs all completely with
the robbing. He owns valuable farm, and
the doughte. is said to educated and hand
anma
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

SPEcuLATloS.-A New York paper ex.
presses the opnion that the threatened split
in the Democracy of the Old Dominion, grow
ing out of the contest for the gubernatorial
nomination, will, If consummated, result in
raising the price of niggers, il in nothing
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

DnSELsoS on TnE FRR EATERs.--During
the late term of the Circuit Court at Prem
tiss, thc agent of a Vlcksburg paper had
been importuning the people 10 subscribe for
It, with poor success. Among those who
was Andrew Jackson Doueson. FINAL, he
turned upon the poor agch, and broke forth
rs follows: "---the---, sir, II is misefa.
publicaniSm, sir; respcc, the editor, sir but
il you don't let me alons, III be tempted H.
say something ngains. your paper, si,." II
is hardly necessary 10 say that the Industrious
friend of "Old Hickory" didn't subscribe for
that paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

WaETEp.-Our clever contemporary of the
Telegraph, Murfrecsborough, wants Fifteen
Hundred Dollars in clean cash by the first Of
January, 1859. So do wc--but we are afraid
we shall not be able to collect more than two
thirds that amount within the time named.
We hope friend Northeu,. may be more sue
casafnl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

~ Ia lady yAwBs halfn dozen times
IN succession, Young man, you may &c,
your bat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

Hoes Several droves of grunters have
passed this place since last week. Pork here
is worth 5 cents nett.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

HAvASA.-The New York Herald of the
18th has advces from Havana to the 9th
Its correspondent says:
The S.,~-ish laht sy.,ns,ad her. i-:i.. ".;ll
mite with the Englsh in maintaining the in
dependence OF Nicaragua, and depend on my
word that notwithstanding will be permitted.
The Spaniards will not he allowed to meas
IRE swords with Mexico, Notwithstanding the
French influence that preponderates towards
the former, but the British and American
governments will probably demand the nd
jus,ment of Ill disputes concerning the 18TH
mus by mediation. The stock of sugar nj
Havana and Mnntanzas is about 1902 600
boxes. Trade is very dull and there are no
orders on hand either from Europe or the
United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

PoisK-A large quantity Of Pork hls been
engaged during the past week al crnts.-
II IS nov thnurht that vii be the ruling
price here NHrf Tel
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

~ The Louisville journal says TINT the
corn crop has never been 50 large in Ken
lucky, as the present crop promises to be-
1t states that there nre fields in the blue grass
regions estimated al l75 bushels 10 the mere,
while fields promising 10 To 50 bushels are
auto common.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

~ The Atlantic Telegraph Company,
decline letting Nhitehouse have anything
further TO do with the Cable. All the Elec.
,ricians at Valenta have been discharged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

ToBAcco AND CIGARs,-Robeson, Sariain
g. CO., have n first rate article of tobacco and
cigars. We have sampled both and spe
from tho card.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

TINS STATE LISE.-1'he Commissioners
with their corps, succeeded in tracing the
present, or "Five Chop line" ns il is called,
from Bristol TO the White Top. Mr.. Keith,
the Astronomer. traced the latitude, and
found the line to he some distance north of
36 dogs. 30 min. The true line, therefore,
will take considerable slice from Tennessee.
II. rs vas contended when the line was run
IN 1892 or 3, the line is on SO 30. the whole
Of Bristol is in the Old Dominion, large parts
al Sullivan and Hawkins, and the whole o:
Hancock county. The State line would be
about 10 mites South of Cumberland Gap
Abingdon Virginian
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

~ Hon W. X. Sebastian bA- been elect.
ed United States Senator from Arkansas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

TINS DREp SooTr Dlcisios AT rHE NoRrH.
The NeW York Times, paper that has
been disposed TO affiliate with the Repabli
cans, hss the following IN reference to the
famous decision of the Supreme Court
The Republican party in 1886 asserted the
right Of Congress 10 exclude slavery from
Fcjytai Territory, aud probably most OF Rs
members individually hold 10 that opinion
sti. but this i not enough Ter basis OF
political action. The Supreme Court has de
cded against the Republican party on ihst
point, aud 4 will not be easy Tor that or any
other party IL carry on a national cauyass d,,
feclly ia the teeth OF decision Of The SUI
prrme tonrl. Il nav DO well enough fof
enthusiastic, interested aud sanguine ui,n To
proclaim war upon this ttihuuai-bat the
watch Word will not bring strength. The
people will not rally 10 It. We do not be.
,,rvr that, out of New England, n slpgic
Northern State could be canled upon this
issue IL it could be presented apart from all
others. That fight IS over. The issue is
dead. The whole county has been eompcl.
ed, willingly or unwiiing'y, 10 accept the
principle of popular sovereignty, in the Ter.
rtories as well IS in the States, for the sell
Element OF the slavery question,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

THk UNnEp STATES NAVY The United
States has at the present time about ninety
regular naval vessels, Of which ten are ships
Of the line, thirteen are frigates nineteen are
sloops of war, thirty-fve are steamers, aud
six are store ships, aud a few smaller craft 49,
This list does not, of course, include survey.
ing vessels, or those chartered for any special
occasion. The New York Post, in an interest
ing article on our naval affairs says:
We have twenty nine ships of war in com
mission on squadrons, one On the lakes, and
four on special service. The following is u
correct list Of our naval force all over the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

An On TYPd GorE.-We regret 10 learn,
AS we do from the Augusta Evening Dis
pa,ch," that Samuel NJ. Thompson, late news
and commercial editor o: that journal, died
in that city on the morning of the 18th inst,
after mn Illness Of about three weeks. Mt
Thompson was native of Charleston South
Carolina, and has been for many wears con.
nec,ed with the Newspaper Press of Angus
Ia and Savannah. He was fifty ycnrs of age
at the time Of his death. May the turf press
lightly on his hosomi-Alanfa American.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

s@~ The President is said to be much
annoyed an' exasperated at the articles sym
palhising with Douglas, which he finds in the
Regular Democratic paper. lie calls il
hprpsv7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

A FAcr-Some editor, in speaking Of the
bad literature OF the present day, ssys:-iou
may read many Of the eastern week.-Mrs. Tor n
year and scarcely fad fac, which will make
you wiser or bct,er--ah hc,iuH, romanc,s,
lies, velvet and feathers, little tcnds equip
ped in smiles and crnoline, big seoundrels
in epaulettes and with love of moustache,
turning tie hearts of simprring maidrus, the
every day History of he ingeniousy belied
ard genterly ou,raged!--aud YET II always
ends most beautifully.
Hundreds OF persons who think they
can't afford home paper, in the course of a
year, spend three or four times the amount
In trash
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

icy The West Tennessee Wing Of the
18Th learns that the emigration from Texas
and Arkansas 10 West Tennessee is m great
rs that from West Tennessee 10 those
States; and that many who have gone from
this State, would rrtufn il they had not 40
nearly exhausted their means that they can
moi nrI D. rk
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

gT r. NJ E!shsG qfthie RfFahiBB ID s'1yfi Tie
Branch Of tho Bank Of Tennessee, Athens,
pice Jos. NJ. Horton, resigned
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

The above does not include vessels on
special service, chartered steamers. or ordlna
ry receiving ships, but it does include all the
guns, officers and men on board the charter
ed steamers of the Paraguay fleet OF the
ten ships OF the line, two are in commission
as permanent receiving ships, two are on the
stocks, and have been SO for several years,
and the remainder are lying in ordinary -
of the thirteen frigates four are in commission
and nine are "lying up of the nineteen
sloops of war fourteen are in commission. 49,
We have two brigs-Bainbridge ami Perry
both in commission. Fourteen stsamers, five
store ships. and one schooner complete the
list Of serving vessels.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

GuBERNATORIAL.--Ou correspondent "Bed.
ford" suggests the name of Edmond Cooper,
of Bedford, ns suitable person TO be run
for Governor in the next canvass. All that
bedford" says of Mr.. Cooper ms n gentle
man al marked abilities and dehn,cr Of
unusual power, will be fully endorsed by all
who know him; and should the Convention
place the standard of the Opposition in his
hands, we are confident il would be calamity
aud proudly borne to the end OF the fight
Nashville Banner
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26
TuS CousTST Mvsr GRow hsrrsE on
woKsE.--on the abuse of the Right OF SAT-
,,,. The NeNafk AaVefli.et sAvs.

TnE CousrKY Mvsr GRow RsrrER ON
woKsE.--on the abuse Of the Right OF Ssi'
rage the NeNsik Advertiser saws;
III &c have certain rights, II suffrage or
any others promised 70 Us by the laws Spd
lN the csnsttption, Wr are entitled To The
same uumo,,s,gd and quiet ENJOYMENT ct
th,r,, N WS should II stsndiag army ~rTc
watching 10 protect ~. II this rvsult j. not
obtained, the question that viii be asked -
will a standiug Armv b. worse than enc 81
pf,ze Fighters and dead rabbits One thing
mas, from The nature 81 things he CERTAIN.
tax payots Will no, sai'rr The taeh.r 10 rulc
The cauntty forever, nor Nil they cousrni &c
he compelled prrpe.nsliy 30 aght fot pt'v'l-
eyes, which are their uRquvsuopsbe cons,,-
tulionEl right The Influence 81 cehserya-
tive ,ducshon Ia better times than these
cou,lauvs 10 bvgrt respect for estahlished
things. Hat this trrihg is &; dus'ly Wearing
cut Whoa II is qeltc gene, eontesl Will
arise, II cannot be prevented, Io DETERMINE
Whe her those Who rave stake In the good
government OF the ceugiry are 10 rule w. oT
the dtunken, gambling, lighting cr,~, that
nov tear sway
Tnk OrrosuloS N Nav JERSsr,--i he
sweeping victory Won by the URi"d OpPe-
-i,ion in New Jersey, SAYS The C,neiuns,
Gazette, Is one Of the NEST remarkable ct
the many brilliant truinphs of the s"ss"n.--
At supper given Ia Newark, in honorol The
great achievement, Hon. X. :. FNld, OF
Princeton, prominent Republican, is rpnr-
ted 10 have said;
lie thought that the political union by
which this victory eas established ought to
be- firm and lasting. he, as u R,pnhilcRn OF
New Jersey, was willing 10 put himself on
the pI,ucipe Of popular sovereignty Zap
plausr) 49, and was mol willing at this time 81
day 10 indulge in any such cry rs mo more
slave States" II the nmain,ng territories
OF the Union were not free territories through
The emigration Of lrcemen, then let them DO
slave States. The South had put itself On
the principle OF popular sovereignty, and he
was willing 10 give |, 10 lhrnt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26
SLAUGHTER.

II will be seen that the slaughter this sea
son, has ALREADY reached 1893 hogs, against
$500 at the same time last season. The toia
receipts this season, thus far, are 1885
hops