davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
0coee Bank Stock.

TNHE STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS
Il having resolved to open the STOCK BOOK
OF the Bank for further subscriptions to the Capi-
tai Stock of the 0COEE BANK, the public are
hereby notified that the Books are now OPEN at
the Office in Knoxville, for this purpose. With a
view to general distribution of the Stock, the
Directors have resolved to limit each subscription
to an amount not tocxcced Ton Thousand Dollars.
GEO. NJ. BRANNER. Presideat
W. A. BRANNER, C,slier
knOXville, Tenn, Nov. |. lSlQ-1t-5Sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
MARRIED,

On the Sd inst, by James Forrest, Esq, Mr.
j: NJ, YEARwooD, to Miss c. V. NErnERLASD, all
of McMinn county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
ATH EMS HOTEL.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT
l. the above property, is having 1t thoroughly
repaired and renovated, and will do his utmost 10
accommodate all who may give him call.
lie has, also, convenient to the above house. a
large
Livery Stable,
where are constantly kept Horses, Buggies, Hacks
&C., for the accommodation of the Public, at very
reasonable rates. DANIEL HORTON.
Nov IL, lS59-5Sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

r WILL SELL MY STOCK OF GOODS
l. cheaper for Cosh than they can Be bought in
East Tennessee-so, call early if you want good
bargains. [Oct l41 IL. BRYAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Chancery Sale of Land and Negroes.

DURSuANT TO AN INTERL0CuToRY
Il decree made at the October term, 1859, of the
Cnancery Court at Kingston, in the case of John
W. and Z. Z. Wcster, Administrators of Daniel
Wcster, deed, against Mary Ann Weser, widow,
and Others will proceed, at the Court house door
in Kingston, Oh Saturday, the 18th day of De-
celnber next, to sell at public sale to the highest
bidder, on credit of twelve months Except the
sum of three hundred dollars, which is required to
be paid down at the time of sale) the Lands men
lioned and described in the pleadings of said case,
of which the said Daniel Wester died seized and
possessed lying in the 1lh civil district Of Roane
county isIint nf ihrrn trncts ,il
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Notice, No. s,

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED 70 THE LATE
n firm Of HORTON d BRYAN will save
costs by calling on the undersigned and paying
up, as longer indulgence will not be given.
Oct IL p. l.. BRYAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
w SHIN GT0N HALL.
ATLANTA, Ga,
E. r. Sasseen, Proprietor.

(Formeriy Of Calhoun, GAY
Old friends will take notice hereof, and govern
yourselves accordingly.
I. A. WHITAKER, Caterer II. II. HuGuEY, Clerk.
BU Wdcy is Here,-Look out for Him!!
Nov LII. lShN-3m.-h Sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Chancery Court at Madisonville.
John S;anfeld,

Hughs & Mills, and others.
DILL CHARGES THAT DEFENDANTS
ID Hughs Mills tobacco dealers in partner
snip, whose individual names are unknown to
coinplainant,) reside in Virginia, publication is
therefore ordered to be made for four successive
weeks in the Athens Post, requiring said nom
resident defendants to appear on or before the
9th day of December next, before the Chanocry
Court, at Madisonville, and answer compliments
bill, or the same will be set for hearing pro-confes-
and heard CO pmte.
ia. COFFIN, c. d W.
Nov IL, lS59-It-prs fec S3-iS1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
WIN. NJ. WILLIAMS,
(.Sneeessor tod E. WiHiams)
General Commission Merchant.

AND PARTICULARLY FOR THE SALE or
bacon, Lard, Flour, Grain, Feathers, Tennessee
and Western Produce generally,
Decatur street, ..""...... 4 tlanta, Ga.
ETTERS OF INQUIRY IN RELATION
IL to the markets answered promptly.
Oct II, lS59-6m-577
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
WOOD, EDDY G. CO.'S
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES
Capital Prize of 800, OOOi!

Nearly One Prize to Eeery Nine Ticken
The Extraordinary Drawings
of Wood, Eddy Co.'S Single Number Lotteries
will take place in public, under the Superintend-
ence of Sworn Commissioners, at Augusta, Gcor-
gia, at follows:
Glass No. AZ Draws Saturday, November 0, 1859.
Class No. 81 Draws Saturday, December II, 1859.
Glass No. % Draws Saturday, January 2l, 1859.
Glass No. 60 Draws Saturday February is lS6O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

Lard Oil.
"E HAVE ON HAND AND foA SALE.
w good article Of Lard OIL
Sept Is robson, ROE . 90.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
IH0srETTERss
SION ACH BITTE4 d.

For he csre Of Dyspepra ydipssfier, Easssa, S1ae
sicncy. Love Of Ippefe, or any BRioss Cbsnptats61
artwn0 from morbid faacf2on II t~s tSo~sark ~
Botoe!s, grod4ctng Cran.ps, Dysestoy, Ccste, C1St
ara AorJus, fc. ~
TN VIEW or THE FACT THAT EVERY MRNpER
~ Of the human family 10 more or less subjected "
some OF the above complaints, besides fnnuusrabIs
other conditions Of life, which, By e assistance -
little knowledge or exercise Of common ssnss thsy uar
De able so to regulate their habits Of diet and with NE
assistance OF good tonic, secure peranent ,bedlt1s
In order to accomplish this desired object, the trus
course 70 pursue s certsiny, that which viii produss
natural state Of things ct the least hazard OF vital
strength and HE; for this end Dr.. Hoseter has Intro
Trn 20 .. ooSn;ry Preparation called H0sTrf
new medicine but that has been tried for yesrs
giving satisfaction to all who It, The bttsrs
operate powerfully upon the stomach bowels and liver
restoring them to healthy and vigorous action and
THUS by the simple process Of strengthening nature,
enable the system 10 triumph over disease biarrh,s
dysentery or hux ally contracted BY new set
tiers and caused principally by the chanee Of vater
and diet, will be speedily regulated By brief use ~
this preparation. Dyspepsia, disease which IL proba-
D'y more prevalent when taken all its various iorms
than any other; the Of which may always be ar
trbutedto arrangements OF the dieestfve organs cau
be cured without fai by using IIOsTETTER's SfOM-
ACH BtTTERs as per directions on the bottle For
this disease every ply will Bitteys AZ
some kind, then why not an article known to BE-
infaibleY Every country have their Bitters ne pre-
ventve OF disease and siren ghenng OF the system In
general and among them all there is not to be found
more healthy people than the Germans from whom this
preparation emanHted based upon scientific expert.
ments which has attended TO advance The destiny o!
ths great preparation la the medical scale Of science
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
1911 Acres, go Acres, and 100 Acres

Said Lands will be sold subject to the dover of
the widow, which has been assigned to her. Also,
at the same time and place. will sell the follow
ing NEGRO SLA YES, viz: Lace about 40 years;
Primus, about IS years; Newton, about 20 years;
Nancy, wife of Lace, about IS years, and follow
ing children: Flick, ii years; Maria, l years;
Henry, years; Mary, years; john, 3 years, and
an infant child about six or seven months old
Bonds with approved security. bearing interest
from date and retaining lien on the Lands until
purchase money is paid, will be required from the
purchasers. Sale between the hours Of IL and
o'clock =. NJ. OH the day above mentioned.
THOMAS y. CLARK, c. d. ~
Nov 4, 1S59-tds-prs fee SS,4O-5sO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Circuit Court, Monroe county, Tenn.
Francis NJ. Philips,
Us. Petition for Divores.

rs I Petition for Diuoree.
Charlotte Philips.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
l. tions in complainants bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Charlotte Philips, is a non.
resident of the State Of Tennessee, il is therefore
ordered by the Clerk that publication be made for
five successive weeks in the Athens Post, a news
paper published in Athens, Tennessee, requiring
tue said nonresident defendant to appear at the
Courthouse in the town of Madisonyille, Tennes-
see, ON tho second Monday of January, 1860, and
plead, answer or dcmur to said petition, or tho
same will be taken us confessed and set for hear
ing accordingly. J. L. HOUSTON, Clerk.
Oct rs, 1s59-5t-prs fec $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Appointments of the Holstnn Con.

Appointment of the Holstnn Con-
ference.
Wythevile District.--John NJ McTeer, p. L.
Wytheville Station--Rufus M. Hickey.
Wytheville Circuit--Wm. NJ. Kerr and
VIM. P. Queen.
Parisburg Circuit-w. w. Neal.
Newburn w. II. Bates.
Pulaski Col. Miss.-Jno. w. Peters.
Hillsville Circuit-Jno. w. Mann
Grayson F." Milton Maupin.
Jefferson Jno. d. Baldwin.
Marion, Jas. W. Dickey.
Mac'lenburg w. X. Foster.
Prmceton, Geo. Stuart.
Flat Top Mssion-G. w. X. Green.
abingdon District. s. Kennedy, p. E.
Abingdon Station-E. G. Wexler.
Abingdon Circuit--A. &. Worley.
Jeffersonville" 6. W. Miles.
Mcdowell Miss.-To be supplied.
Lebanon Circuit-Jno. NJ. Crismond.
Buchanan Missiles. s. Edwards.
Russell Sam'l. w. Austin.
Guest River " William Kinsiand.
Es tnl, J. W. Belt and B. F.
Blountville Jno. Boring.
Bristol Josiah Torbert.
China w. g. f. Cunningham.
Emory & H. Col.-E. E. Wiley, President.
JAS A. Davis, Professor
Rcgersrilic DiStrict.-Wm. c. Graves, p L.
Rogersvillc Station and Col. Miss. --Jno.
W. Bowman.
Rogersville Circuit. N. S. Huffaker.
Morristown I" TO be supplied.
Messy Creek and Bethcar, G. w. Penley.
Rutledge Circuit, P. II. Reed.
Tazewell Station, Miles Foy.
g Circuit, and Clinch Miss, james
r. Smith
Clear Fork Mission, W. B. LYDIA ....
Powell Valley, to be supplied.
Jonesvile Circuit, j. L. Freeman.
Sneedville g NJ. II. Spencer and G.
Is. Wells.
Kingsport S. D. Gaines.
KnorviNe District.-T. X. Munsey, Pc.
" Station, David Sullins
East Knoxville and Col. Mission, w. c.
Bowman.
Knoxville Circuit, X. NJ. Stevens and w.
p. Doane.
Little River Circuit, G. w. Callahan and
w. III. Stevens.
Sevierviile Circuit, A. G.. Greer.
cambridge A. Z. Woodward.
Strawberry Plains Circuit, J. A. Hyden.
Clinton Circuit j. P. Gibson.
Jacksboro' Y. III. RUSSELL
Strawberry Plains High School, r. X.
Scruggs, Principal.
Cumberland Dtstrict-W. G. Dayley, p. E.
Washington Circuit, G. w. Rentro
Hamilton g X. A. Giddings.
Pikeville w. II. Rogers.
Jasper Tlos. +. Glenn.
Cumberland John NJ. Dodson.
Spencer Mission, John d. Wagg.
Altamount 80 Julius T. Curtis.
jamestown w. Ii. Cooper.
Montgomery " A. G. COPELAND.
Huntsville W. II. Moody,
Chattanooga District.--E. +. SEWER, p. +.
4" Station, w. Z. Munsey.
Dade Circuit and Lookout Mission, Good
son Mcdaniel and D. II. Reagan.
Cleveland Station, w. II. Howell.
Bradley Circuit, J. &. Swisher and j. A.
Virgins.
Charleston Circuit, Moses Seaton.
Benton 5. $. Sweet
Ducktown Jno. F. Woodfn.
1liwassee Mission, A. C. Hunter.
Murphy Circuit, }. w. Williamson.
Fort Emory Mission, Sam'l G. Grant.
Athens District.-James Atkins, p L.
d" Station, G. w. Alexander.
" Circuit, j. c. Hyden.
jacksonville Circuit, w. II. II. Duggan.
u
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
GEORGIA LoTTEpv

GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit of the
Monticello Union Academy,
Of jasper county, Georgia.
Authorized By Special Act If he Legislature.
25,92S Prizes.
More than one Prize to Every two
Tickets.
M'KINNEY g. CO., Managers.
@ PITAL PRIZE $4,000
Tickets Only sfOi
Halves, Quarters and Eghths proportion.
To DO Drawn
Each Saturday in November, 1859.
CRY OF SA TANNAH, GEORGIA..
CLASS "A, TO BE DRAWN NOV. S. 1850
CLASS As, TO BE DRAWN NOV. ~, 1859.
CLASS &C, TO BE DRAWN NOV. 10, 1859,
CLASS AZ, TO BE DRAWN NOV. 20, 1850.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
nd Class.

! S1a0Ss
Liquor, in wood, Liquorics
Lead, pipe, bar and sheet
Mahogany, boards and plank
Marble Slabs, unwrought, owners risk
Moss, pressed in bales
Nuts, in barrels or casks
| Oakum, Oilcloth
Paints, in boxes and cans
Palm Leaf pressed
Printers Ink, in kegs or barrels
Paper, in boxes, Pasteboard
Peaches, dried, Printing Paper
Prunes, in casks, Pepper,
Paper Hangings, in boxes
Pickles, in casks
Pipes
Rubber Car Springs, loose
Rubber Packing and Hose
! Rnisins, strapped, Rags in sacks
Scythcs, Shovels, Spades, Soap
| Spices, Starch, Saddlery
| Sardines, in boxes
Sheep and other Skins, in bales
Shot, in bags, Sugar, in bags
Scales and Scale Beams, boxed
Tobacco, in bales
| Tobacco, cut, in boxes or barrels
Tow, Tea, Type
Veneering. boxed
Wood, in shapes, Wire
Willow Reeds, in bundles
Wrapping Paper
Yarn, pressed and bailed
Zinc, in rolls and sheet
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

1us1 sror FsnD'r 1sS gu tos SALE sx
d 10 Sssrd q ina. - q Hdss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

Glass.
| Measures and Tubs, Moss in sacks
Musical Instruments, Mineral Water In glass
Nuts, in bags
Oysters, in kegs and cans
Oranges, sacked, Oil, in glass
Paper Hangngs, not boxed
Preserves, in glass, at owners risk
Pickles, in glass, at owners risk
Palm Leaf, Peltries
Printing Presses
Piano Fortes, at owners risk
Porter and Ale, in glass
Paintings and Pictures, well boxed
Rattan, Russia Bristles
Steam Boilers, thirty feet and under
Steam Boilers, over thirty feet, one and half first
class rates
Stationery
Seythe Snaths, Scale and Scale Beams, not boxed
Sleighs, boxed, twice first class rates
Stoves, at owners risk
sweet Potatoes Sizing, Stove Pipe
Spirits Turpentine
stove Plates at owners risk
Sewing Machines
Trunks, Tinware, boxed
Trees and Shrubbery, boxed, at owners risk
Trees and sbrubbery, bailed, at owners risk, once
and half first class rates
Irvine
Toys, boxed
Umbrellas
Vencering not boxed, Varuish
wagons, childrens not boxed twice first class rates
Wagons and Hobby Horses, boxed, once and half
first class rates
Wax, Wine, In boxes or baskets
Whips, Whalebones, Wheelbarrows
Wooden Ware, Wagon Felloes and Bows
Willow Ware, twice FIRST class rates
Wool
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Notice, No. Q.

HAvING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE IN.
Ill tercst of J. NJ. Horror in the Arm Of Hon
TON Bryan, the business will DO carried on ~
heretofore at the old stand:
Oct IA, 1859 p. L. BRYAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Ordinary Draw1ns,
, of $4,000
WOOD. EDDY & cos
Grand Extraordinary Drawings,
DIN the Three Number Plan.
CAPITAL PRIZE 500. 600


Takes place on the Las, Saturday in each Month.
Whole Tickets $50 Halves SO; Quarters S.
Eighths S2,5O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

Madisonville Circuit, w. II. II. Duggan.
Maryvillc :. A. B. Stewart.
Louisville " l.. c. Delashmit.
Loudon &" w. III. Kelly.
Kingston David Fleming.
Sewee " l.. C. Waters.
Decatur Z" L. w. Crouch.
Athens Female College. Z. Rowley, Pres't.
ASheoiNe Disrict.-F. NJ Tanning, z. f.
- Station, p. s. Sutton.
Col. Mission, Jno. Reynolds.
% Circuit, John Spears, w. +. Par
ker, (Sup.)
Hendersonville Circuit, John w. Bird.
Gloucester Mission, Alex. F. English.
Catawba Circuit, Benz. w. S. Bishop.
huntsville l.. NJ Rentlo.
Sulphur Springs Circuit, r. w. Patty and
G. NJ. Prophet.
Waynesvile Circuit, j. R. Long.
Franklin Circuit Henry p. Waugh.
Webster Circuit and Chico Mission, w. w.
Smith.
Echota Mission and Richland Inst, VIM.
Hicks.
Asheville Female College, A. w. Cum
inings, Pres, X. n. Price, Prof
JoneSJorOagh District.-Carroll Long, p. L.
:" Station, G. Taylor.
Circuit, Crockett Colby.
Elizabethton james Mahony.
Taylorsville II. II. Bennett.
Wautauga Mission, To be supplied.
Fall Branch g G. NJ. Massey.
Rheatown F" w. Robson and j. r.
SPRINGFIELD. ....... o..
st. Clair Circuit, Hezekiah West.
Greenville " j. k. Stradley.
Newport WIN. Milburn.
William Witcher transferred to East Tex
as Conference.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Class.

Oh
Junk, Jute
Lard, in good kegs or cans
Lead, in casks or pig
Lightning Rods, in bundles
Lime, in casks
Madder, in hogsheads, Millstones, finished
Mineral Waters IVA. Tcnn.) in kegs or barrels
Nails, in bags
Oysters and CLANS, in shell, at owners risk
OIL in hogsheads and barrels
Paints, dry and in oil, Pork, in barrels
Rubber Car Springs, in boxes and casks
Rubber Betting
Salaratus, in boxes
Spelter, Shot, in kegs
Soda, in boxes
Tin Plate, boxed
Tobacco, manufactured. in boxes or kegs
Nenison, in barrels or boxes
Vinegar Wire Fencing
White Lead, Whiskey, in barrels
Class.
Molasses, Mahogany Logs, Marble, in block, un-
wrought
Mill Stones, in rough
Nails and Spikes Nail Rods
Ores, Lead, Copper, Iron, Zine in boxes or barrels
Pitch, Plaster, Palm Oil, Putty
Rags, pressed in bales Rice
Railroad Chairs and Spikes, Rosip, Rigping. Rome
Sumac, Salt, Saltpetrc, Soda Ash
Steel Sugar, in hhds., barrels and boxes
Stone, unwrought
Soda, in kegs, barrels or casks
Tobaeco Leaf and Scraps, in casks and h gsheads
Tin, Tar, Tin in pigs
Terre Japonica
Telegraph Wire, Tallow
whiting, Water Pipes, Wire Rope
wheat, in we'll sewed osnaburg or twiled bags
Zinc, sheet, in casks and cases
Zinc, in pigs
September, 1859. and continue until other notice.
S"pt Nashville d Chattanooga Rail Road.
S"p'ts Memphis Dc Charleston Rail Road.
ON S"pt East Tennessee d Georgia Rail Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS
Nashville and Memphis and Knoxville,

Rates in cents per l00 tbs bef,oeen NashviNe and
Rnorvitte, and Stations on tie Eua Tennessee d
Gooryia Rail Road.
First Glass, Sixty Cents % 100 ibs.
Second Glass, Sixty Gents % 100 lbs.
Third Glass, Forty Cents ID 100 lbs.
Fourth Glass, Thirty five Cents ID 100 lbs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

Notice, No. /.
NNIIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
l. isting between tho undersigned is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and the business win
be closed up by p. L. BRYAN, who alone is author
lied to do the same. p. l.. BRYAN,
Oct I, lS50-3t-577 j. N. HORTON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

Rates IN cents per 100 ibs. t.tr.ea Memphis anc
kporriie, and Stations On hs Eat Tsanessss a
Georgia Rail Road.
First Class, Ninety five Cents y 100 MS.
Second Glass, Ninety-hve Cents y 100 u.s.
Third Class, Seventy five Cents p 100 lbs.
Fourth Class, Fif,y-six Cents U 100 lbs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
Well Said.

"A Naturalized Foreigner" writes a aats3
and pertinent letter to the Washington Star. zone
Of the Administration organsl in relation to It's
defence of the absurd doctrine of alIegiaaes set
forth b. Mr. Case. under the sanction of the Gov
ernment. The Stars correspondent says:
"N bile perceive you have succeeded Ia max
ing game of Mr.. Bolts l do not see that you
have answered his arguments. am probablg a.
much opposed TO this gentleman and his party IA
you can be, but in this case firmly believe hira
to be in the right. If protection is only ex. x.aad,
ed to natarazsd citizen while he is on Afn.ri-
can soil, where s the use, let ask you, for him
to become naturaized? The Law would protect
him while here, If be had never taken out papers
W hen a foreign born person becomes a citizen
here. he renounces aud disowns the laws and pro.
lection Of fatherland, and syears allegiance 10
the laws aud government of the United States
Ia becoming citizen here he ceases TO be d cit
lzea OF the Old country, aud consequ51tly
is no longer anenable to lts laws as he Il no
longer q citizen there When became natural
lied here, | understood that was to be admitted
to Perfect equality with the native borh cit
z3n, aud | have been very proud oft but it ap.
pears have been mistaken. The constitution
guarantees protection abroad 10 the ci.izens of
the United States, and why does the admatstra-
tlon seek 10 deprive us privegeY Hlri ~
the h1oT NJtaings were on foreigners aevoc
yet knew al instance where they sough. to deny
is oar rights dfter nataraliz ltion; even the plat
torn declares 40 interference with the vested
rights of foreign born citizen"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
rhe Ginseng Trade.

A. the last meeting Of the American Iastitute
Farmers cub a, New York, the Ginseng trade
vas discussed
L vas stated % be taa mos. lively Of al branch
S OF tratie IN Bchlaud colntv. Wis, amounting
% $4,000 last year aid viii probably reach $50
o90 tlis wear. The price i ID cents a pound
greeo, aud = cents dry. n Maresota the trade
: equally lively.
# Is alleged Ch;aa aaa Japan afford a re-
liable ana uafailiay market for this intriaSica.ly
Ta.uiess and harmless root at saeA rates these,
why caat il be cultivated rroitahly? Two hua-
d7ei dollars ica for tie green root IS price
which it seems should invite some experiments.
Mr.. Robinson said. ny 6rst Impression is. that
i IS 50 peculiarly a wild ns40t, growing in thicS
and rich woods mold. ina. 1t would rot bear field
cIEtare. Who can aaswar-aad also whether
the market h4s aeF stability? There was time
oaee. since thu settlement Of America. in which
great ginseng fever ragged, bat the Chinese got
their f l. the market failed. aai merchants were
ruined.
Wm r Pree--Nr BeSaap, of Wall street,
made al experiment some years ago n garden
culture bat have neEer heard Of any great sue
cess. have grown il IN gardens. There was
time its II wh n it sold ii China for rs weight
in gold It : plant Of simple habit, and don't
know why Il cannot be cultivated.
TIE Chinese trade failed as soon as the Chi
nese dgscoveged that tAs \ neriean aud Tartar.
ian ginseng were different,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
Hickman on the Cass Doctrine

A number Of the naturalized citizens OF Vest.
chester Pa, having addressed Hon. John Hick
man. asked his views of the Cass theory Of dau-
BILE allegiance Mr.. II. replies at length. in a maa-
ner not at all eulogistic of our veteran Seefo-
tary of State. OF the course of the admins,ra
ton on this question, Mr. Hickman very plaiay
says:
Il need not say to you that such ungfatetaJ
and inhuman conduct, and so utterly subvarsige
Of all cur professions through three quarters af
century viii never receive nv sanction L i
monstroIs and nnpardonabe. 1t is the LARGEST
concession that can be ma lie TO despotisn AMI il
anrebuked, shows that have become u nation
Of hypocrites
ia the United States there Is but one kind Of
citizenship. 1t is absolute and unqua6ei aui
confers perfect equality of social. religious a
gal and political rights upon the native born and
the naturalized. with the single exception of the
ineligihty of the latter to the Presidency"
After clear and convincing argument il sup
port of these views. Mr. Hickman continues
you will thus see that regard any refusal Of
the United to defend and protect natnralized
citizen, either at home or abroad as vigorously
aad fully as an American born, destructive alike
of the theory, principles aud practices Of orr
Government, and dem anding the marked ll54be
of every consistent Democrat