davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11
A9rirulturnl.
Importance Of Comfort to Ami
mails.


Let me touch cord of compassion,
my friend, as l point to that poor shiv.
ering flock of sheep exposed 10 the cold
air this morning,as they have been since
breakfast. Pray turn them into the
barn, and give them something to pick
over, at least, if not to eat that they may
drive away the thought ard feeling of
cold, which threatens to shake them to
pieces. l address every man who leaves
his sheep and cattle exposed to the wealth
er when it is, as it is now. below freez-
ing. and especially when the wind is
strong enough to open the wool and stir
the hair Of the cows. 1t is sufficient to
say it makes them uncomfortable. No
animal in this state for long and frequent
periods was ever known to make the
most Of the food given it, or to improve
in flesh and fat and muscle. 1t is
enough for me to hear the cattle lowing
in the barn, or see them walking about
the yard uneasily, or to feed them irreg-
ularly, to satisfy myself that at the fol-
lowing milking the quantity will be less
than usual, or that the oxen when work
ing will be restless and dsobedien., or
weak and unwilling to haul their load;
and l always look here for the cause Of
the evil. An interesting anecdote illus
trating this fact, may be found in the
Farmers Guide, where great diminu-
tion Of milk was the result of irregular
feeding Of lot of cows In possession of
the author.
The piercing wind, and still cutting
cold, has no less disastrous effect. Tie
quantity of food consumed has been
clearly proved to be much greater than
otherwise, and the profit derived from it
at the same time is found to be much
less. lfwandering about the yard causes
sheep and cattle to eat more food to
less advantage than when penned up,
who will deny that any additional de.
mand upon comfort, quiet, animal heat
and fat, is source Of loss TO the farmer:
Yes, my friend, this little matter also de-
mands your care. G. P. S.
By6eld, Mass, Dec. 1858.
Genesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

but me to bring up child, and he amt
going to think less Of me for this day s
work."
Aunt Esther was right. Just at even.
ing farmer Pike came down to our house.
leading| Weston by the hand. Miss
Lee" he said. Il aint got any body at
home I quite like to trust him with, but
if you'll take the child won't say anything
about the price, only Ill see you don't
lose by it,"
And Aunt Esther took him.
But every morning ard evening Farm
er P. came up to see his little grandson
and was never tired of bringing him
fruits and toys, until the little one
learned to watch eagerly for his grand.
fathers coming.
That little golden head somehow COM
pletely revolutionized the old man. The
harsh lines around his face grew softer.
and he would sit for hours and watch it
at its play. or devise with Aunt Esther
some new pleasure for it. In short, the
farmers life seemed bound up in his
grandson's, for the angel had struck the
granite rock; and 10 . the waters leaped
out. Olive Branch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11
The Potato Disease.

The Royal Agricultural Society has
awarded a purse to DR.. Lang. Of Ipple-
ton, for paper on the Potato. its cult
vation, production and disease. The
conclusions at which he arrives are:
THAT the disease is of fungoid ma
ture. increased in virulency by atmos.
pheric causes. That all manures are in.
furious, saving only lime and salt. Tha,
the earliest Potatoes in ripening should
be exclusively grown. That esrthing
up repeatedly with fine earth is the only
effectual preventive to the ravages of the
disease"
"These opinions" says the Ga-dner's s
Chronicle, "are much the same as those
which have been repeatedly expressed by
ourselves, with the exception of recon-
mending lime and salt as q mrnure, and
trusting to frequent earthing up. But
we must express our entire dissent to the
authors statement that disease never
originates in the lower portion of the
stem where it adjoins the root"
Genesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11
The Value Of Lime as a: Manure.

"To what soils and crops most benefcial-ths
quantity per acre, aud the best time aud method
of application"
The extensive and increasing use of
lime for agricultural purposes, indicates
the opinion Of farmers in regard to its
usefulness, although there is great diver
sit, of opinion on its application, SO as
to derive the greatest advantage in pro-
noting the growth of plants. Expert
ence has taught me that the best and
most profitable mode for its application,
is on grass land. If the grass seed is
sown in the fall. with the wheat and rye,
which is the common practice with US in
New Jersey. as soon as the harvest comes
off the next year we apply the lime, with
the least delay, and while fresh slaked
and in dry, mealy state. 1t can be
spread more evenly on the ground, and
is in state to be more readily taken up
by the fine roots of the plants, than if
allowed to get wet and clammy. 1t is
found most beneficial to keep it as near
the surface of the ground as practicable,
as the specific gravity or weight of this
mineral manure is so great, that we soon
find it too deep in the ground for the
fibrous roots of plants to derive tho
creates. possible benefit from its use.
With this method of application are
connected several advantages. The lime
can be hauled in the fall after the busy
season is over, and when spread on the
sod in this way, comes in more immedi-
ate contact with the grass and grass
roots than when the land is first plowed.
In fields that have been lined in part
in this manner, aud then plowed, and
lime applied to tho remainder at the
time of planting with corn. always OBJ
serve great difference in the corn crop;
and in plowing up the stuhble the next
season, the part lined on the sod is
much mellower than that lined after the
sod was broken, presenting rich vege-
table mold not observed in the other
part Of the field.
This discussion respecting the appli.
cation of lime as manure, reminds me
of the old mans advice to his sons
"Put your lime" he said, ''if possible.
on your new made sod; if you cannot
put it on before it is plowed. put it on
the best way you can." Though woul d
not apply it to plowed land on which
there was no vegetable coating, unless l
supplied the deficiency by full dress-
ing of long manure. J. 7. S.
hunterdon Co., n. J.
IGenesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

WATER. Half a pint # milk. halt .
pint of vinegar; let them simmtr togeth-
er till the crrd separates. Strain. and
with the whey mix the white Of five
eggs vel! beaten up. When well mixed,
add sifted quick lime I'll the whole is
about as thick as putty. Do not put
your hands into it. as it has a tendency
TO make the skin sore. Lay it or every
part of the broken edge, and make the
edges fit exactly; when perfectly dry. it.
will be found to resist both heat and
moisture, and the article will be a.
strong as when new.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

FRETFUL PEoPLE.-'Men make them
selves uncomfortable, destroy the peace
of their families and actually make them
selves hated by fretiulness.' Beecher
says
1t is not the work that kills men; it
is worry. Work is healthy. You can
hardly put more on man than ne canbear.
Worry is rust upon the blade. It's not
the revolution that destroys the machin-
cry, but the friction. Fear secretes acid,
but love and trust are sweet juices
We know man with patient, good
Christian wife, and we never heard him
speak kind pleasant word to her, anG
doubt if he ever did in the half century
they have lived together.
He is always in fret. Everything
goes wrong. You would think that he
was made of cross-grained timber, and
had always been trying to digest c.oss-
cut saw. He is eternally cross, and
thinks that his wife and children, hired
hands. and all the domestic animals have
entered into a combination to worry
him to death. He is not only rusty but
fairly crusted over with it. lie is en-
cased in she'll of acid secretions. through
which no sweet juices ever distill.-
Friction has literally worn him out, and
he will soon worry himself to DEATH
Of course he has never worked TO any
advantage to himself or anybody else
With him everything always goes wrong.
He superstitiously believes 1T is because
the devil has spite against him., when
in truth it is nothing but his own fretful-
ness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

Boston State House may be the "hub of
the universe" but we are tired ofhearing it
spoken of 80 often,- New York Post.
Fudge You are good set of feNoes in
New York, and have few good buildings
there; but take buildings as they run, and
you will find our State House to be much
aboue the Common Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

BANCROFT Mills. A new Post Office has
been established at Bancrpft Mills Aroostook
County Maine, and John Pomroy, Esq, ap-
pointed Post Master.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

cob. she was jewel of wife," said Pat,
mourning over the loss of his better half "she
always struck me with the soft end Of the mop
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

Chief Justice Taney abstains from all So
ciety. Lord Napier was recently denied an
interview with him, in consequence Of age
and infrmities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

HALLAN THg HISTORIAN, Died the I'D Of Janu
aged 81 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-11

"I've made up my mind" said Aunt
Esther, suddenly, one day just after
dinner, and she folded up her knitting,
and looking off a moment on the dusty
road that wound like dingy red ribbon
through the pastures of Woodside.
"What have you made up your mind
to do, aunty ," asked Cousin Alice Lake,
and l simultaneously, as we looked up
from the magaziI es we were reading.
"That III take Western, Joseph 3
child. and go straight over to Farmer
Pixies this afternoon. He'll be just
about over his after dinner nap when We
get there. It's very well for him to talk
as he does. SO long as he don't see the
child, but come to that, l believe twill
bs more than he can bear."
We believed it too. when we saw the
beautiful little creature waddling cut Of
the front gate by sunty's side, although
when the neighbors had informed Far
mer Pike that Joseph was dead, and be
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

i- Tanners Oil.
II usT REcEINED AND FOR SALE By
- the barrel Or gallon, by @. W. ROSS.
VXTE HAVE A. GRRAr VARIETY OF la
wv dies Collars, Laccs, Trimmings Ribbons
Hdkh, Hosiery aud Gloves, together with Flow
ers, Bans, Drcsa Buttons, Combs Hair Pins, Para
soils, Hoop Skirts, and We can't tell how many 9TH
er things-call aud see them
Aphls Robson, RICH A co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
HOWARD Aes0OIATroN.



Bta6toienf Inefinfioii estdblfehed bv sDecfaf en-
doioaenf for the reifef ef ne SICK and distressed
eFicted scih lY,llteat and Epidemic Diseases.
rIlB Howard Association IN view Of the AWFUL destruc
ton OF human life, caused by Sexual Diseases and
the deceptiona praesed upon the unfortunate victims
Of such diseases by Quacks several years ago directed
their Consulting surgeon as charitable act worthy
their name, open Diapcnsary for the treatment Of
this class Of diseases, ia all their FORMS and to give
Medical drfce ardtis All who apply by letter. with
description ofthe Condition, Gage, abb
It's Of lie &c.) and In cases o. extreme poverty, to
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CliAlGE. II is
needless to add that the Association commands the
highest Medical SKIN Of the age, aud Will furnish the
most approved modern treatment. ta
The Directors of the Association, In their Annual
Report upon the Of Sexual Diseases express
the highest satisfaction with the which has at
tended the labors Of their Surgeons in the Spef-
matorrhGa, Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhea, elect,
Syphilis, the vice Of Onanism Abuse, Diseases
OF the Kidneys and Bladder &C.. and order confirm
ance OF the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, review of the past, feel assured
that their labors In this sphere Of benevolent effort
have been Of great benefit to the afflicted, especially
to the young and they have resolved to devote them.
selves with renewed zeal, to this very important but
much despsed cause.
An admirable Report on spermatorrhGa, or Seminal
Weakness the vice Of Onansm, Masurbaton, Self
Abuse and other diseases Ct the Sexual Organs by the
Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail, n sealed
enyelope free of charge, the receipt oftwo stamps
for postage. other Reports and Tracts the nature
and treatment Of Sexual Diseases diet, &C. are con-
stanty being published for gatutous distribution and
will be sent to the afflicted Some of the remedies
aud methods Of treatment discovered during the last
year, are OF great value.
Address, for Report or treatment DR.. J. SKILJIN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association
No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order Of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARrwKLL, President.
Gao. FArRoHLD, Secretary. Jan 2s-ly-5lC
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29


~ Avn NfcitlVrn AID Now HAVE ON
t,,,,.i,,oa AM an..,iaii| lar|s and icsinblc
.,lI ~ epprNU AND ffNtfFR UOOnS. To-
.H..t XII. ,,vile ti,o attention of slcIr oid aud
n,r s,,rio,cri. ard iii othefs psncrally. Say
n9 . 'eoa ''r ,' M so1 wv "s sov sS seo,hsS
w., s'', III, 1hc assortment i general and
ed,.tiel, hsl An lin ss,bslsntinls and fnncles--
TX. l;sti,s ,,a.tir of. 500 4. It
ron THE LADIES.
Black and Fancy Dress silks silk Tissues Bn.
reees. DeIai,es 6reandy AInslins, Fancy Lawns
~ s,ern, tr double skfrts 8anees. and for se
slfIros, I'm. a large lot of llohes UndcrscoVcs
'lV.,trd collers. Manllcs Black Lace ehanls,
Wits Crane SLAVIC SIX eicfon skirts, Corscts En-
lf,6idcrcd ifdkfs: Ribbons. i.accs. 6c. y 81
FOR THE GENTLEMENt
They have a lnrto iot Of Ready Made Clothing,
from, n "a co't, Vett 70 "A $40 Cloth Coat Shirts
| n IN Kinds. Collar, Broad Cloth, Doeskin Cas-.
sln,or Faacv Cprrnierc. .sntindts Kentucky
I Jeans. a.. Xe. =,
/ We have large lot 81 Brown md IIlchchcd Do
edes. Veiyots. snrees. Buttons. rrimmints 81 All
Kinds. closs Bafred Mnsiins. Swiss Ailisins. Dot.
/ ted Mnsllna Queen Lawns; Brown andIWhno
/ Flats Hats aud Cans noals, Shoes aud Cutters
| for men, women and children.
l t+ GOLD WATCHES.
Fine Gold cbfononeiers; cold Hantinr-ca
Il American lever Watches. full icwclcd: Detached
|, Lever limiting Cases; Silver Hunting Case and
4 Open Faced Levers and Leplnes.
] 49, ~ GOLD JEWELRY.
/ Enrbobs. Bfeastpinss Ilrncelots Shirt Studs La.
/ dies Neck Chains. Vest Chnins,e Guard Chains
! Guard kcyes. Fob kcyes, Lockets, Thimblos
| Rings, Sleeve buttons.
of GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
OF all kinds and prices, from 50 cts. to SO each
CARD CASES AND PORT MONNAIES.
Silver Gard Gases, silver Port Monnaies, Pear
Card Cases, Peal Port Monnaics, Fine Turkish Mo
rocco PORT Monnaies and Buclsskin Purses Of al
| prices.
Cabs, Satehels aud Work Boxes, and Reti
cules, from zoe u SO each.
COMES.
She'll Indian Rubber and Horn Tuck Combs
| Shell Side Combs, India Rubber, Horn aud Ivor,
| Fine Combs. India Rubber and Horn Dressing
Combs Of all kinds.
BRUSHES.
Hair Brushes Clothes Brushes, Nail Brushes
Tooth Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Hat Brushes, 4 c
| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Niolns, Barjos, T@nhoriues, Aecorleons Flutes
Musical Boxes, &c.
1 CLOCKS.
Marble Cased u Day Clocks, Yankee Clocks
Eight Day and Thirty Hour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Chancery Court at Athens.

rs mi Blu
A. N. Cobard and VIM. S. Galloway. J -
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS. FROM AN
l. allegation in the bill, which is sworn to, that
A. N. CObard one of the defendants in this case,
is NONRESIDENT citizen Of the State Of Tennessee
it is therefore ordered that publication be made in
the Athens Post, newspaper published in the
town Of Athens, county Of McNlinn and State of
Tennessee for four successive weeks, requiring the
said A. N Cobard to make his personal appear
ance at our next Court of Chancery to be held at
Athens aforesaid, ON the Sd Monday of August
next to plead, answer demur to the complain
ants bill filed aforesaid, or the same will be
taken az confessed to him and set for hearing
accordingly. WIN. LOWRY, O. d ~
July 10, lS59-It--prs fee $3-5GI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
NOTICE.
EXECUTORS SALE.

nv LII DE- ovhD IN Dhs hn Ai,s. ~ !,
among .na nelrsl AZ the ia~ 'ssuence %
.aps - nnS ,a ~ ~ nh ~.
.no olaa"i On 'ne own u'y
husIss ps, anu mn pIpsn np unsi sgrS
belonging g sald estate, comprslns one o. lh'
mos. Valuaoie anu uesirapie rnrnis IN Eas. iell
nesseg con'a'hing' ~ eseinauon, onv inousnu
Jns iipnat9q ha ny herei NOR Or iess
ASous ss nsn , nSiSs % isssi o,qhr
Jer we'll umbered md wa,ered a And nrick
Mansion and ali necessary ont bpildinrs. in GOOD
yenair. mon the premises. said Farm Ri sitiated
nhon hi IIi,Tnssee River abont six miles above
M Fast Tennessee = Gsorria Ran Road ana I'M
,nedia,eIv 81, the main stoek road. Headline from
KentueLy to Inc ghafe Of Georgia. One-5ieth Of
the purchase money will be reanired mid down,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Land for Sale.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND contain
ing $50 Acres about 80 Acres cleared and about
so of good Land to clear, the balance well timber
ed-lies well, well improved and excellent water.
The Farm is situated in healthy section Of coun-
try, five miles West Of Tellico Plains and one
mile North Of j. A. Peck's Store, Monroe county,
Tennessee. Payments in instruments to suit tho
hardness of the times. MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Jan. II. lS59--tf-53S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Mount Harmony High School,
For Males and Females.


T,HE SIXTH SESSION OF THIS INsTI-
IL tuition will open on Monday, 25th July next,
under tho supervision Of Mr.. 5. p. HALE and
Lady.
TERMS per Session ef2l 'eeeks, pdgoJie Que bag
az adraRce, aud The balance at close Of Session
Spelling, Reading and Writing, q session, ..S5, 90
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,
Defamation and Composition. 500
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Logic Rheto-
rie, Defamation and Composition ....-.lO,O0
contingent tee....' ...... 20
Boarding in good falpllies, convenient 70 the
School, - week twashing andlights exua,) I,25
This Il exclusively an EAgfish School, and bas
for il object the imparting Of Borough ptaoidal
Enafish Education to the youth Of both soxes, and
Is situated in a neighborhood unsurpassed for So
briefly, morality, and freedom nom temptations 10
idleness and vice
yAnEs FoRREsB Wv, l.. HuRxs,
JAMES LowRf, JNo. d. Lowry,
VIZ. l.. Rec, pANL Lowry,
n j. Lowry, Trustees
June ~, 1650-l5t-56O =.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

WlIIlam FyHp anu 1IHfBlIpf y Eaa0nl
TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE MADE AT
IL the last torn Of the Circuit Court Of McMinn
county, Tennessee, Viii, on Saturday, The 3olh
day Of July next, procosd v offer for sale CO the
premises, the following described Land, to wit !:
o. aeres the Norih-wesl fractional quarter Of sec
county, Tennessee Said Land win be sold on q
credit of twelve nlon,ha c4oept The sum of Seven
ty-hve Dollars, which y ftauireiio b paid down.
Note and security required and q Ion retained on
the Land until the purchase money j. paid. The
sale Of said Land snbieei 70 tbs widow dover
JOHN n. SLOWER, Clark
Jups II, lssQtld-pn re $500 $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

Lucinda America McNahb aud othcrs.
TN rms CAUSE 1T APPEARING THAT
4 DanI A. lowry and wife Lucindp Lowry, y "A.
CItmonison aud vile Mary Clcncnisolh and Henry
Stccd.nro non,fcsi1cnts 81 The staloof rcuucssce
Il isordcrcd that public1 lion bemadcin thc Athens
Post for four successive weeks, requiring said nrn
rcaidtnt rospondents 70 appear a. our next Court
Of ChAncofy 10 nc held fei the county q NeMinn,
a. the cort-h HOUSE, 10 the town Of Athens Tunes
sst, ia the Sd Monday Of August next and pleod,
answer, o. dcnnor 10 compiainanis ssid bin, o. ihe
same Will be tnkcn for conlessed a. 10 them aud
heard accordingly. WM- LOWRY, q. r. ~
July 4. 1Stn---il prs fee S3-5d3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

We shall continue to devote our personal attention
WHEAT flour, G0TT0N, TOBA eco, DO, DO,
and with seniors experience Of twenty years, we
expect 10 render satisfactory sales.
We prepared TO grant ample cash advances
against consignments. We propose furnishing Groce-
res customers at the cheapest possible prices
for cash, or against eonsignments Of Produce.
We shall keep on hand large supply of Peruvian,
Eide, and Phosphate Guanos, which will sell low
for cash. We also the sole agents for Robinson 3
Manipulated Guano, which we warrant equal to any
manufactured, and contain per cent. Of Ammonia
and 80 per cent OF Phosphate OF Lime
We are grateful for the liberal patronage extended
TO the late firm, and by fidelity and Industry we hope
not only preserve but largely increase the same.
Very respectfully,
Feb 25-1ys-5f4 TIIOs. BRANCH 4 SONS.
fhoAAa bhAnCh -sVh r iniAecti
JAMES r. nkAKcH ..........FR RD. r. SCOTT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
EARN for Sale

VNHE SUBSCRIBER, WISHING TO $40
Il West" offers for sale his FARM, lying seven
miles West Of Athens and three North Of Rice
willie, opposite Fuckers Mill, on Mouse Creek, CON
tanning about o acres, about one-half cleared
and in cultivation, the balance heavy timbered
Land-hne Springs, aside from creek water. The
buildings are al new and congeuienty arranged
Persons wishing TO buy will please call on the
premises, where the subscriber will always be
ready to show them over the Farm.
Terms made easy and TO suit the times.
X. Il. BALDWIN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Cane or Sugar Mills.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
il to receive orders for Cane or Sugar Mills, and
Kettles. Having made considerable improve
ment ON Mills in use throughout this country
during the past years satisfied they will give
satisfaction. Call and sec. Prices low and terms
to suit times. ZIMMERMAN & KILG0RE.
Nav 13
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
A CARD.

HNIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BOUGHT
il the interest of Jos. o. Davis, in the firm Of
Gaut Davis, is prepared to prosecute the Pro-
ducc and Commission Business with increased en-
ergy and facility, and would respectfully ask
continuation Of the patronage of the public, SO
Literally bestowed upon the late firms Of j. w.
Gaut Co., and Gaut Davis.
Nv. GAUT, % Bay street
Savannah, Ca, April LIST, ls59-551.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

PIANO F0RTEs.

yJNHE SUBSCRIBER Is Now RECEIVING
new stock Of Elegant Pianos from the old.
est and most responsible manufactures of the
North. ets
These instruments are for sale at sweetwater.
Dec. S, 1s57-tf-i2S. II. G. COOKE. ,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
EARNEST OF 1859.
PLANTERs' ATTENTION.
MANNY's COMBINED
Reaper and Mower, with Woods

AI||II NAAN &AuMoAf vs." " ~"
improvement.
I1H1s NAonINB Is OF LiNiiT DRAFT
easily a.antrca, strong and dufehie..'tan pe
changed IN ont inmate lfOn Rcancf 70 Newer
4 frle fon eIic dral, and can b. worked ~
either hor|c. o. oxen --vIll net clog 10 any k'nl
of efasa. W o. dry--can be moved noI1 H''| %
ntli with tbot VI cart--hns lever ~ N''En
Il can be ihssflly raised - pass olN,rue'.Qus-
a saic aec|I|uo the sepl being baek " Qe knives
..-4otk&xtIl on any hind Of ground NV nQn
stump. and IN any kind o. grass or gram HarIan
ted 10 cut grass or grain at the rite " pna aero
rsf hour as vol As can be done BY sey'ho or
cradle NJ ~ A .
For prizes. terms warranty de., reierenee is
made 10 NV pamphlets. SrSp ron oSc' d
Also extra pic1el on hand for Machines aire'''y
Tho above Aiachinos for sub ~
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