davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
Mount Harmony High School,


DHE SIXTH SESSION OF This INSTI-
j tuition will open on Monday, 25th July next
under the supervision Of Mr. S. p. HALE and
Lady.
TERJfS, per Session Of 2i ,eeeks, payable one-hal
IN adrance, aud the balance at close of Session.
Spelling, Reading and Writing, q session, $500
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,
Defamation and Composition, ............... 500
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Logic, Rheto-
rio, Defamation and Composition .........1 IL, 90
Contingent 20
Boarding in good families, convenient to the
School, e week washing and lights extra,) l,25
This is exclusively an Engiish School, and bias
for its object the imparting Of thorough practical
English Education to the youth Of both sexes, and
is situated in neighborhood unsurpassed for So
briefly, morality, and freedom from temptations to
idleness and vice.
JAMES FoRREsT, WV. L. BURSs, u
JAMES Lowry, JSo. ID. Lowry,
WM L. RICE, DAS'L Lowry,
I. j. Lowry, Trustees.
June IL, 1S59-l5t-560
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
CANDIDATES.

-.
E1- Wenrc authorised and requested ,o a..
date to fcprcsont McNinn county IN iho lo,,.t
branch Of the next Legislature.
nv We arc authorised and requested 10 an.
nouncc Col. JOS. McCULLEY, as n candidate 10
represent McMinn county In the lower branch Of
The next Legislature.
mr. We are authorized and requested 40 an.
noonce Gem y AS. n. LANE, Of McNIinn. n a can.
dldeie fof seat IN the Senatorial branch Of Inc
uoXi LeeisIoturo fron tho District composed n
me counties Of Monroe, Meigs, McMmn and Polk.
z|;i- We arc authorised and reaoea,., 10 an.
nvuneo p. n. MAlFIEfD. ESQ, ns candidate
for toint Representative ffom Msigs, McMinn and
Pom tountles, Il the next State legislature.
,xc- We are Authorized aud requested to An.
nounce WIN. H. TIDBS, as a. candidate for The
State Senate Ia the district composed IN he coun.
tics q Bradley, Hamilton, 1shea, Bloisoe and
Marion.
ArtonSEy 0ESEntr, AND Rrronrrn.-wc are
authpfized and requested 70 announce MILTON
a, HAYNES, ESQ, Of liemphis, as a candidate Tor
Attorney dgnerai for the State.
ne. We are authorized TO announce JAS. O.
siAckELF0RD. Of Clafkvillc, as a candidate
for Attorney acperal for The State
re- I'VE afe auihorircd and requested 10 an.
nQunee " p, REEs Il, Jr., Of Knoxville, as a can
dldaie for Attorney General and Reporter, for the
State.
5stf- We are authorized and requested 40 an.
nounce Dr. JAMES w. GILLESPIE as a candi-
date for Joint Representative In the District com
posed Of the counties Of Hamilton, Blcdsoe. Sc
quatchie and Rhea
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
1nterostine Dinolom,fo..

A Penitent Dcmo,m am C5atesnonoly >
JAS. w. IrNp, late editor 81 the Hdndef.
son MIMI Democrat, announces. in q
late number Of that paper, his retiremen,
from the editorial chair and mis- renuncia.
ton Of Democracy. Here are bis reasons
for thestep
Ihave, also, to acknowledge change
Of sentiment which is an additional rea.
son for my retiring from this paper. /
have tried the Democmtic party Of Min.
nessota, and found il wanting. Its lea
ders have found corrupt aud unscrupu-
lous, and its enunciated principles. things
made TO read, but not to follow. From
conversation this spring with many of the
leaders of the party both here and in
other portions OF the State, became con
WINGED that their hopes OF success in the
coming fall campaign, were entirely based
Upon anticipated bogus returns from Reaviiie,
Moray, C6donVood, Pipgtons, Pembia, and
other oat-Qf-He1oay cooltiesi and / was not
therefore, surprised ON late visit to st.
Paul, to hear this preached tome and un-
blushingly anticipated, by Democrats high
IN STATE Offices, The pollution of the ballot
box seems, in their opinion, to be legit-
innate road to success.
Such a party--which occupies itself in
squabbling about spoils. instead Of fight
ing for ciples-whose arrogant leaders
openly advocate fraud and us,irpation of
power--and whose whole internal organi-
zation is a system of petty chicanery, dis
honesty, bribery and politicalrottenness--
deserves the scorn and contempt of every
honest man. There are. few who know
the dishonesty Of a party until they be-
come acquainted with the dishonesty Of
ITS leaders; and, with this 10 touchstone
of party honesty, am forced to conclude
that the Democratic party of Minnesota
is most corrupt and depraved. To know
it thoroughly, through its leaders is to
hate it to hate it, is TO condemn it and
to condemn it, should be, with every true
patriot, to leave it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
Chaneery Sale Of Town Lots. &c.

DURsUANT no A DECREE OF THE CHAM
II Gerry Court at Athenssat the February term,
1893, in the case Of Stanfeld a Griffith against
William J. johnson and Others, will sell on the
premises, in Calhoun, McMinn county, Tennessee
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand on the Esd
day Of July next, TlY0 TOWN LOTS, known
in Calhoun by Lots Nos. 20 and 81, in said Town.
occupied at present by VIM. J. johnson az a Tav-
reau, one Clock and one Table--to satisfy de-
cree aud costs in said Chancery Court Of the said
Stanheld Griffith against The said VIM. J. John
son aud others, IN said Ccurf. and costs Of the
Circuit Court Of NcMinn county. In said cause.
VIM. LOWRY q d NJ
. June a. 1s5o-it-prs fec s4-5oi :
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

AUGUSTA, June 20.
stu noting great sagnatOn In all hAqs Of business.
We quote viz. .'.
BACON, hog round 10 a lie; clear sides II a 12e;
ribbed II % ike; hams l0X % Ike, aholders 81
% $40. LARD ID % 15ke, In bbls, 10 a i4in cans.
WHEAr new red = 40 20 IS, white u 40 o l4n, old
perhne S1k % * for extra family coha CSC q ~,
PRAs. 81 % Ito. OARS s. q Toe MnA1, % a Do
FKAfnkRs q q 49, Burfsh g q aoo. Foes IS q 1ec
Yours, Fery truly, r.
~ J. A. ANSLEf a Co.
Commission and Produce 4fsfohonf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
NASHVILLE BANK NOTE LIST
fflonlaa nom me DoUy Ns,nal

Bank o. Tennessee, par Commercial Bank 2cdis
Union Bank, par Bucks Bank, par
glAhters' Bank, -. par Xxx change Rank, o0cdis
Merchants' liailk fnr Farnefs' Hank, -. :. par
City BANK ...... = par Hank Of Middle Tenn, par
Tradern Dank, 70. pat Bank Of PaIie par
Hans Of Commerce =. par Bank OF knoxVnc. i. par
Bank o. the Union, ., par Bank Of Nashville u. par
Bank or ChqliaIioora -. par 0coee Bank !. = par
uank of tIeapnls par Slelhyyilo Bank. = 4. y oar
River Bank, Memphis, par lLaNrenceburg Bank 1odin
Iank Of uardIIdfe /. 2ca,s nanl o. West Tenn . rar
lank Oh Clalbornc. no sale entncky Banks -. hcdls
Hank 81 rn1cn ~ -. .2cdlslALArilfk--- ~ ~ r. ?.
RANK Of Yrenfon, y .2oditl Mobile ". -. 80. Icdf
Hankof Jefferson, .2celsl State Bank. ~. todIs
bank Of America, iOcdlsl Central nanli. -. lcds
Northern .paTl Commercial Rank, Ids
eeniiotn Rank ia .2eflal Norlhefn Bank. Icds
ci'asna nAsk,. qo0d'siVlfgipis ;, =. iedil
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
sULPHER SPRINGS.

VyHE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS THE PUB
j lie thnt he is prepared 10 accommodate yisi-
tors and hoardera at Sulpher Springs, hhea coun-
ty, and that he has number Of cottages that he
will rent to persons or families who may wish 70
board themselves. Messrs. Grubb a McCulley,
have a contract with the Department 70 run TIL
weekly line Of Coaches between Athens and the
Springs during the watering season. His charges
for Board viii be 5000 per week, or Sl,90 per
day-and will take good care Of stock at $500
per week. The Medical virtues of the Springs are
too well known TO need any puff from him, and
no effort will be spared on his part to entertain
and make comfortable all whoi may call.
es A.. G. DAY.
limo 10 Ie5Q.-2,n-55Q ~ 49, e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
COMMERCIAL.
savannah market.

sAvAsSAH, June 10.
Prices country provisions stll Oppressive fare %
Sales Of Flour has been made, during the past week II
was at prices below quotations. The stock large
and increasing, supply OF Corn and Bacon than
equal to the demand No Wheat offered, prime would
sell at fair prices for Northern account
BACON, clear sides, none; ribbed 10 q 1ONe; shonl
ders % eHci hams 10 q i3c, LAID, In bbs. ~ a l8e
in kegs 10 a lac. Floor, family D Dbl. a 100
extra ef,50 a T,I5; spperfine @ s7,2o fine none.
Coax 81 "a 1,05 C0KN MEAL I ,O5 q si,lO pas 90'
40 81, OATS IS q 76c. FEATHgRs 40 q 46c. Wool
"a q 2Ikc. coyfRK, Rio, in first hands II q l2c.-
RICE common TO prime, 81 q 4ke. stLr per sack
70 q SOC. DRY HrpKs 10 a l516c,
fIs J. w. GAur,
Communication UeFchdnf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
MARRIrn.

In Joncshorough, Thursday 10th June. 1859.
by Rev. r. p. Wells, Mr.. WV. ID. VAN DYKE, At,
torney Mt Law, Of Athens, to Miss Anna MARY
DEADEnIcK, daughter Of JAS W. Dcaderiek Esq,
Of Joncsborough.
Onthe 9th instant by the Rev. c. r. Hoyl, Mr.
B. P. Conn to Mrs j. II. scHrK, all of McMnn
county, =
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

KENTUCKY PoLITIcs.-A correspondent
writing from Paris, KY, gives the follow
ing account of how Garrett Davis talks
to Simms:"
will relate an incident which occurred
during the meeting, which may possibly
result in pistols and coffee. Simms, in
his reply of fifteen minutes, read an arti-
Gle from the Paris Citizen, saying that
Captain Simms was as much of traitor
to the Wing party as Benedict Arnold
was to his country" That is the sub
stance If not the exact words of the para
graph. In commenting upon it Capt
Simms remarked that it was the emana-
ton of T" little mind and of heart that
would sting Kentuckian behind his
back" 1.-THE exact words.) After he sat
down, Garrett Davis Immediately rose and
said-I give his words precisely: " am
the anthor of that article in the Paris Cit
izen, and take this opportunity of reit-
Grating everything contained init" Capt.
Simms-" You have heard what think
about it," "And ] also take this occa-
sion, after what has been said by Capt.
Simms, to denounce him before this ali-
dience as scomaLrel, caLinusiator, and a
c0pdrd"
Simms looked in soveraldirections for the
Christian Sabbath. What will come of it
remains to be seen. The words given are
exactly as they were spoken by the par
ties.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
School Examination.

UyHE sEAfI-ANNUAI. EXAMINATION OF
il the pupils Of the Sweetwater Union Institute,
will take place at tho Institute building, We'd
nesday and Thursday, July 9th and It'll, next
The public are invited TO attend, An Address
viii be delivered on Wednesday night, and Con-
cert will be given by the Young Ladies and the
Glee Club under the direction Of Prof. II. u.
Cooke, on Thursday night the 18th. -.
J. II. PATTON, Soy
Swoetwatur. June n. Ish9-at-56O ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
Sale Of Land. :
Isaac Fyire, and William Nee and wife Sarah n.
Nee,


William Fyffe and Margaret L. Eason.
Tn OBEDIENCE TO DECREE MADE At
i the last term of the Circnit Court Of McMinn
county, Tennessee, viii, on Saturday, the so.h
day Of July next proceed to offer for sale, on tho
premises, the following described Land, to wit
o. acrcs the North-west fractional quarter Of Soc
'tioul7,in 4h fractional township, range I'd, West
Of the meridian, in the Hiwassee District, McMinn
county, Tennessee. Said Land will be sold ON .
credit Of twelve months, except the sum Of Seven
ty-fve Dollars, Which is required to be paid down.
Note and security required and a lien retained on
the Land until the purchase money Is paid. The
sale Of said Lard subject to the widows dover.
John r. SLOWER, Clerk.
June II, lS50-td-prs fee q, 60-56
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
Chancery Sale of Land.

Walter a J. d. Carruth
DURsrANT TO A DECREE OF THE
IL Chancery Court at Benton Tennessee, made
at the February term, 1888, will sell, 1T the
Courthouse in the town Of Benton, Tenn, on the
seth day Of July next, the Southwest Quarter Of
section eight third fractional township, South,
range FIVE, East of the basis line, in the Ocoes
District, Polk county, Tennessee. Said Land will
be sold upon a credit Of twelve months, in bar u
redemption. Note and security viii be required,
and a lien retained upon the Land until the puf-
chase money is paid, June Q, 1859.
49, J. II. ALEXANDER, O. e. M
june II, 1s59-td-pts fee 81, 6O-560
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

OF Consumption, in Calhoun, Tenn, on the 10th
day Of June, 1889, FAIRMAS P. BRYAN, aged 20
years 6months and 16 days.
The Abingdon virginian and Abingdon Demo-
erat will please copy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

Why DoN'T you LEARN A TRADE?-We
clip the following from the Maysville Ea-
gle; hoping that it will not only be per-
sued, but that the absurd ideas formed by
most of young men of the non respecta-
bility, of trade, will be at once and for
ever banished from their minds:
The question was propounded in our
hearing a few days since, to young man
who had been for several months unsuc-
cessfully seeking employment as clerk
orsalesman in some of our leading houses
Complaining of his ill luck, one of his
friends who knew he had mechanical tall
ent, but doubted whether he could make
himself useful either as clerk or sales
man, put the interrogatory which we
have placed as the caption of this article.
The reply was, "not so respectable as a
mercantile occupation" Under this de
lusive idea our stores are crowded with
young men who have no capacity for
business, and who, because of the fancied
respectability of doing nothing, waste
away their minority upon salaries which
cannot possibly liquidate their expendi-
lures.
Late, too late in life, they discover their
error, and before they reach the age OF
thirty, many of them look with envy up
on the thrifty mechanic, whom, in the
days of their boyhood, they were accus-
toned to deride. The false responsibility
which prevails in the sol disant fashionable
society of the present day, has ruined
thousands of young men and will ruin
thousands more.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
HOsrETTEn's
ST.OM ACH BITTERS.

For ts cure Of Dyspepsia Kndivssifon nausea, Fiat
ufeacgs koef Of Appetite, o. any Btiogs Compidints
drfsla0 from morbid inndfioH ef tie stoandch or
B0,clis, producing cranps, Dysenterg, Cole CAoI-
ora 10rbus, sec. - -, &
Nm VIEW or THE FACT THAT EVERY MEMBER
u 81 the human family Is more or less subjected to
some Of the above complaints, besides innnmerable
other conditions Of life which, by The assistance o.
little knowledgeo exercise Of sense they may
be able to regulate their habits Of diet and with the
assistauce Of good tonic secure permanent health
In order TO accomplish this desired object, the true
course TO pursue Is, certainly that which will produce
natural state OF things at the least hazard Of vital
strength and life for this end Dr. Hosteter has intro
TER's STOMACH BirTBRs, which at this day il not
medicine, but that has been tried for years
giving satisfaction to all who have ssed IT, The Bltters
operate powerfully upon the stomach bowels and liver
restoring them TO healthy and vigorous action, and
thrs by the simple process OF strengthening nature
enable the system to triumph over disease Diafrhma
dysentery fur, generally contracted by new set
tiers and caused principally by the change Of water
and Diet wiz be speedily regulated by brief Of
this preparations Dyspepsla,a disease wchis proba-
bly, prevalent when taken all It's various FORMS
than any oher the cause Of which may always be at
trbuted to arrangements Of the digestive organs
be cured without fail by using H0sTETTER's sTOM-
ACH BiTfERs as per directions on HE bottle. For
this disease every physician VIII recommend Btters
some kind then why not article known TO be
iniahlef Every country have their Bltters pre-
ventve Of disease, and strengthening OF the system In
general and among them all there Is not be found
healthy people than the Germans from whom this
preparation emanated, based upon scientific expert.
ments which has attended 70 advance the destiny Of
this great preparation IN the medical scale Of science
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
To Farmers and Merchants.

II AM AGENT FOR THE SALE OF A ST.
i pcfiOr quality o. "a OSNABERGs, and Cot
tod Twinc aud Sewing Thread, aud ean supply
you at Factory prices, freight added by the bale,
june "a ft s. X. REEDER
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
al Public Examination.

VNHERE WILL BE A PUBLIC EXAMINA-
j ton of the pupils of the Athens Female Col
lege, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 29th and
3Oth Of this month, closing with Concert and
Readngof Compositions on the 3oth, At night.
T.. ROWLEY, Pres'L
Athens, June IL, 1s59-2t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

WAole Tickets io-H dlpesB-=o Quarters AZ.
- Plan of the Lottery.

| - y.
SIPS o. paper are eneirSled sh small tin tubes, and
pacsu N one wnsel; me hrst loI rraes, simariy
p'.,teu anu enclIe'eu tre piaoeu N ahother "hesi.
ns nns ss -, re .nen ,Ssvolse, ana runner
M .G.n tne ~nesl o Nnmoers, ana ~ sne same
Der and Prize drawn on, are opened and exhbiteS 10
The audience, and registered by she Comms sioners.
The Prize being placed against the number drawn
This operation Is repeated until all the Prizes are
drawn out. ~ .ifi
two Succeeding Numbers to those drawing The rst
Prizes viii he ENTITLED ~ the % pr~es
according to The sc5cnae. For exanpe, IfTIcket No
11Q5O draws me $50 200 Prize those fckets Numbered
It2s ffa4a. f1ehf 1852 VIM each he entitled 10 s4oo
II Ticker No 800 draws The 100000 Prize those Tict
cts ed bis so 55, bb2 win "a ~ be entitled 10
$500, and 20 on hceordinE TO The above scheme
The AO00 Prizes Of fQf viii he tefnr,nIned Nv fle
last figure Of the Number mat draws Ole $4,000
ssn eo pie l ~, a 8, oss~in r ,.e
where he number ends IN VIII be en,tiedso ssd II
tie Member ends with No. q then all the Tickets
wher2he Number ends m win be entitled TO $50 and
ss0n % Q.
Certificates of PackapeS
Ashv fhis scheme one Ticker A., exer, Ia A. ,,,or
o,fS Ia dr.lt f3n' ~ ,,lif se ~ c,,fss ~ b5rl.
0oos or o f.lfr he r,,,,oh.rs ~ n o
sTsq Ak M M foi,os,,e rr,ss whch ~ 4. "a ~,
risk on thsrn "a n ~ = y ~ l'r1
All mai thev over Tho 400 pri.es TO he
purchaser. r r :
tierlidcafeof Package a. O Whoferiokets i j. $50
Z" Ia ,},aiq az
rlfuitl ia onsrter ~ '1 "a
sf ID fiehfh' a. 49, Ia
=. ,,, l,..,, 4. ~. -. ~, ssa ~,
~ pe peroelvea, y ts pan my 'o5 w tns
buss ~ SenI1 SnIy re. ~ W., ms ols
yuJs s coae WY r. ~ a sun 's2,ss,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

Harry MAN.-Col. Fuller, late editor of
the New York Mirror, says that on late
drive in the suburbs of London, he met
the royal crriage, and instinctively lifted
his hat, and involuntarily bowed his head,
token of respect which Her Majesty and
and the Queen Consort most graciously
acknowledged Thedelighted turnkey
writes an account thereof to the New York
Express.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

The Use OF TRIALs.-It is not in the
light and sunny places of the wilderness
that the traveller most sweetly reposes.
1t is under the shadow of a great rock, or
in the depth of a sequestered valley; and
it is SO with Christian. The sun of pros
perity withers our joys, and changes the
green leaves into the sicl1ly colors Of Au-
tumn Adversely is like winter, which
prepares the ground for the reception of
the seed, and for the rich and glowing
luxuriance of springtime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
Farm for Sale.

il to move West, desires 70 sell the FARM on
which she now resides lying ON Mouse Greek, four
miles West Of Athens, near Parshars old Saw
Mill The Farm contains 100 acres--e0 acres In
cultivation, the balance in timber--oak, hickory
and chestnut There y on the Farm a good
Spring, Orchard, Dwelling House, Barn aud other
Terms easy, Any person wishing small Farm
would do well to call immediately.
Ann B. PATTON
june II, 1s59-tf-5so
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

Hon. s. a sxirn and Col REESE D. Bn.bsox,
candidates fof Congress Do the Third District win
address ihe people 1t the following times aud
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
{" Home Again. .

After an absence of a month, on a tour
of observation and recreation, we are
grateful to find ourselves at home again.
With the present facilities of transit, a
vast extent of territory may be explored,
and countless objects viewed in very
brief space of time. SO rapid indeed, do
events and scenes in this fast age whirl
before and around us, that we appear to
gather up in day what, under. the " old
dispensation Of slow coaches and slow
mails, was chronicled in a year
Most of our time abroad was spent in
Tennessee. We need not say that,ye saw
much to interest us in this substantial and
vigorous State, whose geographical posi-
ton and commercial advantages, as well
as vast agricultural and mineral resources,
must always give her commanding posi-
ton among her sisters. OF these we may
speak more particularly hereafter.-,JouI-
nal and Messenger, Mdcon..i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
The Opposition on the Slavery oues.

The staple of Democratic warfare upon
their political opponents in the South for
years has been am attempt 10 prove that
the latter were unsound upon the slavery
question. The leaders of the Wing and
American party have been denounced as
TRAITORS to the South" "Black Republi-
cans" &c. This is all done for effect, and
occasionally we find candid admission
of its falsity from Democrat. For in
stance, Mr.. Avery, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Memphis Dis
trict, is reported as having said in his
opening speech at Germantown, the 9TH
er day, that he regarded the Opposition Of
Tennessee as sound on tie slavery question. -
Though he was no doubt sincere in this
announcement, we can imagine the cha
grin which il will produce among the
Phil Glenn Democrats" who regard the
'nigger question" as the salvation of De
mocracy, and the charge of unsoundness
as the trump card in their pack. Avery,
however, sees that that card is "played
out" and being no longer useful, he dis
cards it.-NdSh. Banner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24
NOTICE.

II WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER,
III for cash in hand, three and oae-hfih Shares OF
tho Stock OF the East Tennessee aud Georgia Rail
Road, belonging 10 the estate Of N. r. Believe,
decd, on Tuesday, the 9TH day Of august next, at
the Court house door In Athens, Tenn,
June ~. 1889 1851
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-24

ttHe1s wv HdIfef 20 VIld
Plan Of the Lottery.

@',o~o iINco hhountint 10
Hzhote Tickets $40; Haiees IS; Quarter, $3.50
Plan Of the Lottery.
Tho numbers from to $4,000, corresponding
with those numbers on the tickets printed on sepa-
rate slips Of paper, are encircled with small tin
tubes aud placed in one Wheel ~.
The FIRST $50 Prizes similarly printed and cncirl
clcd, are placed In another wheel
The wheels are then reyolved, and number is
drawn from tho wheel Of numbers, and at the SAND
Time Prize is'drawn from the other wheel Ths
number and prize drawn out are opened and exs
hihited tohe audience, and registered by the Com
missioners; the Prize hcng placed against tho
Number drawn. This operation is repeated until
the Prizes are drawn ont.
APPRoxnlATIox PnIzEs.-The two. preceding
and the two succeeding Numbers to those dfawinf
the first Prizes viii be entitled to the AS App
proximation Prizes Fot example; II Ticket Noi
l125o draws the 500, 600 Prize those Tickets num-
bered ll24e, 1920 1921. l1252 win each 30 en-.
titedto 500 If Ticket No. $50 draws the $2o.s
600 Prize, those Tckeh numbering 1as; $40 SSH
552, will each be entitled to $3.50, and 30 on aei
corling 10 the above schctnc.
CERTIFICATE OF PACKAGES viii bo sold
at the following rates, which Is the risk
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
a Tr.If "a