davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
GIFFORD MORGAN

NJ ItLsssna ste prssep, lsss'onT .i,e psaias Of
W John I. fridge, E.q, hihens, Mcsiinn county,
Tennessee at Twenty Dollars, due at the time Of put.
ting viii be limited positively to sixty Mares II
no col NJ hfHpring, iheiuare can be retnrncdfor the
81 m ssssGn Ss The commence
PEDIGsEEAND DESCRIPTION.
clifford Morgan was sired by Noune Morgan Of Yer
mont; he by old Clifford OF New Hampshire; he by
Wocdburyj and he by old Justin Morgan. Ills dana
wnt'red by Green tain; he ny old clifford, he by
Woodbury.; and lie by old Justin Morgan. The ia Of
Young Morgan was sired by Billy Root or Comet he by
sherman Mosyan; and he by old Justin Morgan.
Giiord Morgan isa worry dark dapple chestnut, eight
years old 9th May last, sixteen hands high. white
about him except small sta--will weigh 1870 to 1900
pounis-compacty,m made, OF hne honeywell broke to
bnrncss-a Horse OF fine form, style and action--has
made az good time In harness any Horse in the
South for which the stock are ceebrateds In 1888 he
received the FIRST premium at the New York State Fair
at Utica In 1881 he received the rst premium the
Hartford County Fair Connecticut and again In 1905
Ws VIZ nrei5sm was awarded him atthe state Fpir
were both wefabrose 10 harncssannials OF fine form,
superior style and action. The sire has made his mile
10 harness to light wagon In 254--consdered great
roadster. rs well As the dam. lre .i4rs rs.H ts
THIS Horse Clifford Inns been procured at considers-
bic expense aud trouble, with the view OF Improving
the stock OF the country. Great pains were taken in
the selection. He has the character Of being = sure
foai ge,ter. His coits fne and usually took prem
ums mt the Fairs North--coud not be bought at two
years old for from $3.50 TO $500. tt Is stock of Hoses
originated IN Vermont, and have character for
docility qdietness In harness. and endrance style,
ton and last going than any other stock OF Horses In
the United more READILY and for hner prices.
clifford Is wnt his pedigree purroris him TO be. II any
gentleman doubts 1t. have the evidence 10 exhibit
Fer sire Of Justin Morgan the reader is referred to
DO. Indsny's Essay on Morgan 1orses-sec page III;
\ for dam see pnge 1876. For Woodbury., page l56. For
old clifford, pages 2St and iT9. Por sherman Nor
gan, page $40. For Bily Root Comet, page 2Tl
For Green Mountain, 2S2.
~ Mares from distance will be kept at reason
able price All care will be taken to prevent accidents
| but In no case will we be liable for any.
- .saa4H' JACKSON. HELM 4 BRIDGES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
TIE LARGE KENTUCKY JACK,
TELEGRAPH.

WILL stand the ensuing season at my stable fotr
w and half miles routh-west of Madisouvillr,
commencing LIST March and ending last Of June, and
will serve Mares at $40 the and Jennets $50,
with the privilege Of Spring and FALL payable first day
OF November next. Or, $40 for Jack colt s25
n Jennet colt by insurance, payable when the fact is
ascertained or property parted with
also have CuLTlvATOR AND BuZzARD HORSE,
four old near seventeen hands high, and well put
up lie will stand at $40 the season. with the same
privilege and payable at time. All care will be
taken prevent accidents, but will he accounta-
bic for any JOHN SCRUGGS.
PEDlGREE.-Telegraph is Eve years old this Spring,
fifteen hands one inch high under the standard with.
out shoes; sired by Marriage Mammoth, which is
celebrated Jack by old Mammoth the most noble Jack
in Kentucky OF his day. Marriage Mammoth when
about twelve years OF sold for $500. The dam
Of Telegraph by Leviathan one of the best Jacks
Of the State; he by old Mammoth. The said Jack is
foal getter, so far he has been tried having
made hut season. JACOB EMBRY,
November 20 1883. ".. 'H
have been at considerable expense In procuring the
above stock-the Jack costing Q 1000; and as ] limit
Jack and Horse to fifty each, every one has fair
chance for colt. trust that liberal public will call
and examine for themselves-and patronize the stock II
they think they worthy. JOHN SCRUGGS.
Feb. 4, ls59-tes-541
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
HUMPH HOUSE,
Knoxville, Tenn.
III. ILL MRHR EYS

EM AS leased for term Of years the large Brick
X n Building Just completed for n Hotel, situated
within few yards of the Passenger Platform, fronting
the Depos Of both the East Tennessee and Georgia and
Eas; Tennessee and Virginia Rail Roads, about the same
distance from each-and much nearer and CON
venient to the Road than any other HOTEL besides a
saving OF Hack or Omnibus hire
Passengers who wish to take the Stage for Montvae
Springs to Kentucky by way of Cnon, will he call
ed for promptly, every departure for either place, by
the Stages.
The Proprietor does not think 1t necessary to say he
has kept Public House any where, sometimes old
documents are dangerous things. He Is determined
making this comfortable House for those who may
give him call. July 3l-tf-4G2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
Notice 20 Shippers of Freight.

TRAHsPORTATios DEPARTM.NIE. TENN "a Ga. " ROO
aL. Athens, Aug. IL, 1851 (
rNNIIIS Company wideliyer any Freight receyedi in
q TO their Depots, in a reasonable time, at the
terminus of their Road at Dalton the owDers or their
agents mot ours they pay inn charge per tar nd
receiving the reghs day of arrvalnt Dalton This
Company does not propose either to store fregts Or
deliver to the Western Atlantic Rail Road unless the
owners have made arrangements with said Road to re-
ceve the same. Cars cannot be detained beyond few
hours for transhpment or Storage, AN
In making shipments ms above every facility In the
power Of the officers of the Company will he extended
to shippers. Beyond the end of their rails they hay
no control and assume responsibility
Aug u tf-4G4 Il. G. JACKSON, sup't Trans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
An Excellent School.

IWASSEE COLLEGE, SITUATED IN
IL the country. Monroe county, Tennessee, Of
lcrs many advantages TO young men seeking an
education. Good Libraries. a tried Faculty ex-
cellent society. moderate charges. daily mail ia
citics, Frightening prospects, and many other
considerations might be mentioned.
For further information, apply to
JOHN II. BRUNER, Prcs'f,
Ui'cassoc Coiicgc Past 0Wcc, Tenn
March f. lSjg-tf-5i5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
Groceries,

sf..f t Groceries.
sd = HIIDs. Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars
l<eD $50 ibis Clarified and Crushed do
500 bags Rio Coffee; ....
100 hiss. Molasses;
goo bbls. Porto Rico Syrup and s. H. Syrup
I 200 kegs Nails, all sizes;
goo boxes Tobacco, all grades;
goo boxes Adamantine Candles;
80 tierces Rice.
Also large stock Of all articles In the Grocery line
which invite the attention of the
All consignments OF Produce will receive our very best
and prompt attertion. ~
WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY,
June 1s-1y-50s augusta, Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
Land for Sale.

VTHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
i VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, contain
in, $50 Acres ,sabott 1879 Acres cleared, and about
so OF eocd Land 20 clear, the balance well tmber-
ed-lies we'll, well improved and excellent water.
The Farm Is situated in a healthy section of coun-
try, five miles West Of Teico Plains. and one
mile North of j. A. Peck's Store. Monroe county,
Tennessee. Payments in instalmenLs to suit the
hardness of the times. MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Jan. II, ISje-tf-53S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
DIX. laROFIAND,s 70
b A L S A MTG CORDTAr

,.,. :, N knR the SPEEDY cURE OF
c"nlnN tot"s, HRuenFd, Group, Uodryeness Rros.
ctfmt onsumptioD, and .6or Ne y.i;,r and RI ~ q,
az PoJysg,e) gre of Idte'ts in ddrdnced stages
Catarih, or Common Cold. as Il Is famiIorIy c,,,.a
" Motmy vi s,udy and serious enough to be avoided
u possihe. Dr. Bell says: i will not saw that Coids
are to our Inhabitants what the Iid0ue and ysIo,g
ferare To other conntries but, can aver conident
~ , ,i,, ~, ustr VI disease oil greater completely and
In The danger Of B,oaehais and Pneumonia, which
1 Ply, follow IN The train OF neglected cold and in
ihW'SR iUmondfs the tubertuur irritation Of which
is developed by the same cause we surely nav. nro.s
ana argument sufficient for attention, not only TO Tho
preventive means, hut also to the curative ones Of a
disease Which however mild in its inception Is directly
or nuSety productive OF such diversified and alarm.
This lesson should be ,riicularly IMPRESSED ON ,hoss
VINO nave any constitutional tendency to Pulmonary
The use ofthe Balsamic Cordial ,rrooo,,, A.. a,
recuons accompanying each bottle will readily cure
''e mos' distressing case OF cough.
,ouHns sometimes proceed from disordered or dvs.
pep'ic state Of the stomach, In which case Tho farnnn
b,ers should be used. In cases of weakness or ren
couyb 10 m s sSSs.ein' resulting from protracted
eft '"''' VI great peh-
IN cases Of acute Inflammation of the Lungs. the
PROMINENT symptoms generally nre-hurried md main.
ful respiration. imperfect arteralyation Of ,ha bioa
cough ana expectoration, attended with excitement ~
the henrt lever various OF the diye.vs
and urinary systems prosration of strength IT, tn
lungs may he diseased without any of these svmn,oms
oe,p prominent, but the murmnr produced during in.
spraon ara respiration, and the alternate contraetiop
and expansion Of the chest evident to both sigbd ~
Ieehhv ~ 'nrnish most important physical signs in
case OF disease and should receive pronipt
~ This disease is usually caused by cold settling on m,
iunps and the use of the Balsainc Cordial SOON per-
forms n cure. i per
The terrible fatality of diseases resp,,irr oro,,
common cold'' may be by glance at the follow
ING statistics taken from the records OF the Board Of
Health OF philadelphia, con fessedly one OF the most
healthy locations in the Union: ~
ls52 Total deaths in Phi'nde phia IN on,
Died OF Consumption, ............. .eie
" all other dis, ases (2sO in M \ c oao
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15

MY FINE YOUNG JACK, CATLIN. WILL
lNl stand the present season at the stable of
Judge Jons I BUDers, ut ATHENS. commencing
9th MSrchuplSe ming 3Oth june. viii be limited
to 80 mares at $40 tile season. payable invariably
at time Of first service.
DESCRIPTION, PEDIGREE, &c.-CArLIS
win be four years old 9th July ncxt-color black,
with mcaly nose and belly-very large, of fine
fern, great length, and of remarkably large hone;
was sired by Young Catin, (raiscd by Brutus Clay
Of Bourbon county, Ky,) and he by imported Cat
lin. Cntlin's dam was also raised in Kentucky, and
Is an unusually fine and large nniml.
This animal has no superior, ash believe, in the
State. | brought him here more with the view to
raising an improved stock than for gain, and have
and shall continue to limit him to such number OF
mares as shall give breeders the best possible
chance to secure progeny.
Farmers and breeders who take an interest in
and desire TO- breed to first class stock arc invited
to look at him. Hewill speak for himself. Z.
'i' .iF NJ, A. HELM,
Feb. IS, Is5s-3ms McSlhnn CO., Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
BRIDGES HOUSE.

TENIIE above named House, situated within short
distance Of tie Athens Depot, lie now open for the
reception OF travellers. Persons travelling on the East
Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road, and stopping at
Athens will find this House enently situated
than any other Tn, subscriber pledges himself to
his utmost exerons to give satisfaction and to render
comfortable all who may favor him with their patron
ape. ATHENS, Dec le-tf-43Ol JAS. s. BRIDGES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
Mouse Creek Male and Female Academy,

Prof A. A. NEWMAN. Principal.
Miss MOLLlE II. RlGGlN, Assistant.
TWNHE FOURTH SESSION of this Institution will com.
j mence on Monday. Sd January, 1852
RA TIES OF TUITION, per Session Of 20 ,ceeks:
Spelling. Reading. Writing and Arithmetic, $500
Geography, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Compo-
sition and Defamation. .................. 500
Mathematics, Natural Sciences and the above, 10 90
Latin Grammar and Reader, .................12O0
0ne half Of tuition in advance, and the balance at
the close OF the Session.
Contingent fee in advance
Boarding, In good houses convenient to the School,
(washing and lights extra) n week, ........S1,2 5
No deduction for lost time except In protrac
ed sickness.
For Tickets apply to J. H. Msgill, Treasurer.
Prof. A. A. NEWMAN PRINCIPAL Is a graduate Of Ma
ryvie College, East Tennessee.
Miss moline II. RIGGIS is graduate of Bolivar Fe.
male Academy, Madisonville. Tennessee.
JAMES WILSON, sec'y Of Board.
Mouse Creek, McNinn CO., Dec IL, 1SjS-tf-j34
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
swFETwATER UNION INSTITUTE,
UEETwA TER, TENNESSEE.

o"HHf "h '|S"' 'HH-l fSScEH'
THE First Session of the Fsiadks Department of
this Institution will commence on "Wednesday,
February 10th instant, under the charge of Mrs.
II. G.. COOKE, so Tonga successful Teacher at Athens,
and whose reputation Is so well knownA Teacher
to need commendntinn from the TrdHees of this n-
stitution The Music Department will be under the
charge Of Prof Cooke, whose success ms a Composer
and Teacher Is also fully established. Additional Teach.
will soon be engaged. The rates of Tuition will be
follows:
Primary Class. s7,5O
Second Glass. -. 1000
Third Class ......................... IL 90
Fourth Glass, 1900
Painting, Exiras 1900
Music, 20,O0
Use OF Piano.. S..,...... ................ 250
contingent Zee, ..........-,.. l,uo
at the end OF the half session. Tickets to be had at the
store Of Messrs. Patton 4 Goddard.
I. T. LgsoIR, IIEHsY MAYS,
=. A. TAYLOR, J. II. PArroy,
". b. WILLIAMS, Board OF Trustees.
Feb II, 1sjQ-tf--bi3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
Fount'nHill Male and Female Academy,

t. FOUNTAIN lIui., Mc,ISs CO., Tgss. l ~
J, II. BISHOP, Principal. .lii ....I H..f i.is aa
Miss 8, BISHOP, Instructress In French and Eng
,ruF Tiiil,D Session or this Institution will com.
mence on Monday, the Sd OF January, 1859.
RATES OF TUITION Pen SESSION or 81 wgKKs,
Payable onehai in advance balance Mt close OF session
Ortiography, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. as 90
Geography, Grammar, Philosophy, History, Com
nositicn and Declamat Observation-Disclosures. 500
Psychology, Astronomy, Algebra, Geometry, and
the higher branches Of Mathematics, 900
Latin, Greek, French, and Bellies Letters. 90
Contingent Zee ............. Doc
Boarding in good families, convenient to the Acade.
my, (wasllng RNd tights extra S1,25 per week. It.
Is very desirable that nil who design entering ~ pups
be present the arst Hay Of the session No student
admitted for less than half session, and deduction
for Lost tine except In OF protracted sickness
No student ninittpd withou ticket from H. L. Shuts,
Treasurer.
The Trustees OF Fountain Hill Academy
happy to announce to the public that after fair
experiment. they say with confidence TINT the nd.
vAntases afforded by this Institution to students de.
string thorough or business education, not
cclled by those of similar institution. The plnn Of
Instruction Ii substantially the that purs ued Mt
Emory and Henry College, Va, where the Principal
obtained his education. The instrnctress In French
having been educated by one who spent many years o
her life among that people. IL thoroughly prepared Ia
teach the pronunciation of that language in which
teachers are generally so deficient.
There IL In connection with this Institution Literary
Society and well selected Acaden,ical Library 10th
Of which afford advantages OF superb kind In adj.
dition to these the advantages Of location recommend
this institution very highly to those desiring send
go to School, II vs. quarter Of mile East Of Mouse
Creek Depot surrounded by beautiful grove and
excellent spri,g judging rom the past its friends
predict for II future full Of prosperity and usefulness
ions T. STrI MAN, W. A. srppnESs
ELIJAH CATE. DAVID NEIL
I'LL SHuLrs. Ty'Us,efs
Fountain IIi Dec 81 1S5S-ti-53j
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15

EE AvING changed their place OF Business from No.
a Ia 3S to SO Chestnut Street. desire, to
inform the citizens OF East Tennessee aud the public
that they now located three doors below the Gard
House, on the North side of Chestnut street having
erected fre-proof store, to which Is attached their
manuiacory OF Sterling liver by Steam Poieer,
Bailey Co., are now prepared to receive orders for
any goods In their line, which il Comprised OF WATCH.
ES Of all the best mpkers, DIAMOND BRACELETs,
EAR RINGS, BROOCHES, and NECKLAC Es, as well as
all other kinds OF Gold Jewery, SILVER TEA sETTs,
portions of sets, PITCHERS, SPOONS FoRKs Ac PA.
IrD WARES CLOCKS, and general assortment of Fancy
GoODs l.7thl y r. - l'''itifA't-
Orders for goods will receive prompt attention and
prompt reply Goods forwarded 70 any part Of the
Union. Address a, BAILEY CO.,
Jewellers and sIversmiths, llii
- ... T. S19iCbestnut street, Philadelphia,
Agricultural Societies supplied With Silver Plate
and Medals to anyextent.t .'ituo Oct 15-Bn,- 5qb
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
NOTICE.

DURsUASTT TO A DECREE OF THE COUN-
4 ~ Court OF Roanc county, pronounced at the
March session. 1859, in the of Jesse J. Patty,
administrator &c. rs. Elizabeth Patty and others,
Twill on Saturday the 3oth day of April next, at
the conrt-bouse in Kingston, expose to sale and
sell 70 the highest bidder, tho Tract of Land which
Josiah Patty died seized and possessed situated
in the 9th civil district Of Roane county, and be-
ing tho same land wherein Elizabeth Patty, widow
Of sail deceased now lives and which viii be sold
subject to her dover interest. ..It $500 .t..i ..f
- Terms of sale--Ten per cent. of the purchase
larsiey will be required to be paid in hand; the
remainder upon credit Of six and twelve months.
Unequal neutrality-suspicious. giving notes with
good security, aud lien retained ON the Land ,rn-
I'll tho whole consideration Is paid. This 9th day
Of March, 1859.
.s " AUSTIN i. GREENE, Clerk
april j., 1S5o-3t-prs foe $3,20-549
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
JOHN cox.

Four Years Old.
NNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCIIA.
i sed the celebrated Jack, JOHN cox. will
stand him the ensuing season, from LIST March till
June 10th. at Samuel IIcnderson's 81 miles South
east of Athens, at the following rates: For Mares
$40 the season, $3.50 to insure; Jennctts S25 the
season; to INSURE $50 for Jennot colt and S35 foi
Jack. If the property traded before ascertain
cd to be with foa, the owner is responsible for the
season. $40
All possible care will be taken to prevent acct
dents, but no liability for any that may happen.
PEDIGREE.-Sired by Old Mammoth; and dam
Old Imported Black Warrior.
81 5. p. HENDERSON.
LIAE WIN. d. SMITH.
Feb 2J, 1S5Q-t1Oi-544.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
Athens Enllnflru

TTAvING engaged the services OF Mr. r. NJ. KLGoRE,
who Is authorized to receive orders and transact
all business nppcrtanng to the Foundry, any person
wanting information in regard to Machinery &C.. will
be attended to by calling at the Foundry.
Athens. July II, ls56-tf-1O1 Q. ZIMMERMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
Valuable Lands and Mills for Sale.

TTNHE UNDERsIGNED, HAVING ENGAG-
ed in the Coal and Lumber Business, and be-
ing DESTROYS to wind mp all old business and give
his undivided attention TO the new--therefore he
wishes to sell all his Lands at Philadelphia, to-
gether with his MILLS, &c. To those acquainted
with the property 1t needs no puiiing--strangers
.wll have 10 examine II to know its value. will
only say that there is no other Farm and Water
Power SO conveniently situated on the East Ten
nessee and Georgia Railroad. .os .a- 4
JOHN .STANFIELD.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
BOLIVAR FEMALE ACADEMY,


THE Winter Session of this popular institution for hs
education of Young Ladies'. will commence on the
18Th diy OF September-Prof s. NJ GAINES, Principal,
with competent corps Of assistants.
The course of instruction at this School embrace
every thing taught at the celebrated
OF learning In our country. Those who would consult
economy are invited to examine rates before
ing their daughters elsewhere Diplomas are conferred
upon those and those only, who complete the entire
course or its equivalent.
For further particulars please soc Catalogues which
will be sent application to the Principal or Trustees
JOSEPH UPTON. On.
j. A. CoTflH Sec. Aug 10, 1s5S-tf-5l6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
PIANO FORTEs.

YNHE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW RECEIVING
1 new stock of Elegant Pianos from the old
est and most responsible manufactures of the
North
Swectws,or.
Dec 5. 1sj7-tf- 1928.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
Threshers.

IA woUDD inform person wanting lThrcshers that
d have several different styles OF Horse Powers, such
think equal IN not superior, to any In the country
Persona Wishing any Thing on the kind will cali at tie
Athens -Four dry where the machines can be seen -
they canh az the use OF the patterns In any paes
Of the m scll eshou.d break. Gall and see.Prlo1 4
moderate. Jan G-tf q. ZIMMERMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
NEW WAGON MAKERS SHOP!
IA NJ ELS BAKER,

SoNth SIdeg lie Fridge, - -
Athens, Tenn, ...s..
rs prepared to make all kinds Of Wagons, on short
u notice and In the best style-from Wheebarrow
up to the largest Road Wagon All new work warrant
ed All kinds OF Repairing done on short notice. and
with the best material Call In, gentlemen and Judge
for yourselves
lie would be thankful for the needtul due 70 work
already done. 10 Jan S-tf-4s5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-15
NEW FURNITURE STORE

NEW FURNITURE STORE,
SWcciNvatrr, Tenn.
THNIIE subscriber woud respectfully announce to the
Il citizens Of Monroe and McMIinn counties, that he
has opened a ..."t.- .li.fH
Furniture Store
In the large white honse formerly occupied by J. T.
Rowland, deed, where he intends to keep on hand a
handsome assortment OF FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
and will compete with any house of the kind both in
quality and price. The present stock comprises
Mahogany and walnut Vurdrobes,
Marble TOPAND PLAIN BUREAUS,
Centre Tables Dining Tables Dressing Tables and Ia
bles OF every descriptions; Sofas Settees Dvaus; Par
Tor and Rocking Chairs, Plain aud Fancy Cane seat
Chairs, Cottage Chairs; French Bedstends, both ma
hogany and walnut, Cottage Bedseads, and Bedsteads
of all descriptions Wash Stands, &c, sc.
The public are invited to call and examine the Furn
ture and Judge for themselves sperfaps necessary
to say that this Furniture Is manufactured by John d
Gray Graysvie, Ga, and will be supplied all times
necessary, on shortnotce. ii. II rEARWOOD,
May 81, '5S-tf-54 Sweetwater Tenn