davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
GREAr BARGAINS
= IwEMLRx


s ssr:9 ~
GOA .ss Sss Ss;sa $:::1S SHY siaiy AZ:
sry business here for The pas: twenty ny yc.rs %
g sSs ss s:n: :: and s
tire Satisfaction To the purchaser
Mosaic Lava Coral &C. Earrings and Pins sss sc&; ~8
Jet Gold stone Game. and Enamel Earrings and ri.a 80
rarqaol.s oarbsnse Mosaic and Lava Earring. and p.
Mosaic Lava Csiernss Garnet &c.. Earrings and Piaa -
Coral E.an,eisd, Csregncis, Lava, &C.. Earring, and ~
oy., Band s sraSeis.s, g each; usual price p
Engraved Chased Fiat Band Bracelets 81 each; us.
Cham Bracelets Bracelet. e Zach; usual price =
onyI Studs and sleeve Buttons 81 SCI: usual price q
Carbun.lc Enamel and Coral Sleeve Buttons, 81
Mlses necklaces. Coral Garnet &C., 81 each; usua 80
CHI coral x.easc g osn as nsu Pr me-
Ladies Chstel.ne Chains and Pins ~ each p .
esss for Or Ms Il c.aS s,a
Gep,lenen's Seal Rlnsi q each; usual price e
fs$:: E n ,Ss: 81; s s PFC
Gsntsn'. sleeve Buttons, q each; usual -
Gentlemen studs = cents 70 q set usual pioe q -
css fsss sas 3 q usu. p
Genusmsns scuf Pins 81 70 each; usual pr .
Ladies' real Je. Pins, q each; usual price o.
Also God Pens and fsnols Toosspicia watch Ksys ~
Buckles. Cham Pins Crosses Steel Belt Clasps, d
and csns. Yn 81 cypress = al parts q tbs u.A
GEoEGE .. ALLEN, ,Asen. for thu manufacsu.H
wholesale aud RETAIL as Brosiway door below o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
Birth.
Died.

RoosRs In Brooklyn, on tuesday, December II,
at one O'Clock +. NJ, CATHERINE wifc OF William H.
Rogers Of a son, William Alfred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

WOOD. RSDx 90, asasssrs Of he
'1IAp.ss .a:HSxra Ga: e. s ssssn q
70. So, 80 II. 10, 81 70, 81 s.; S. 1s 8. y 20
c. 49, 80 o:a az g. q vi. i H. III
q ''ss SjSS sSSf & s:.ss
Drawings OF X. France d Co.'s Della
sussx1 oourry--Cr4ss g. March ? 1851;
AZ, l. a. 68 8, ca, ~, 70, 81. SO, 50, IS, 10.
23, 26. ~, 81, 8, AZ, 8, 20. II, 81, IL, z.
Circulars sent free q charge y af ssssGk CO.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Irocklyn Art-PhotoEr.phie.-
es Gs.S S sasa Of beau
just Received ana Now IN store.
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND SILK WORK GUT.
J. FRED siIwAR 3 s. and % Rs.de street.
Smith 4 Brother, brewers or X X Pale
Ale S and 100 West Eighteenth street. between Seventh
President Lincoln and White the Halter
Broadway.
The Indian Herb DR., y. TumAIety, N. D..
from Gsns win dsssse ass as and s he as
% c s ssS ~ e. = 4
OR MO11O.
We use such Balms ~ have strife
Wtth Nature tho Lava az Life;
With blood hands stain.
Nor Poison men 70 oase their Pain
Our Father-whcm IN goodness ala
Provides the al uls;
The simple Herbs, beneath our fest,
Well used relieve our palms completA
ample Herb, sinplo rOwes
Guild from the dowy Lca-
These, these shall speak with touching pow0
OF change end health 20 tAea
The Inauguration Hat.-Knox's Last
ceap&n issued this morning bears this appropriate uue
Csu & examine II at No. 2l2 Broadway.
Crfstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow
eeeThe best In the world wholesale and retail and the
dye privately applied, ., No Q Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Charles Burleson, o. 9ayannah; ri r. Burnett, Of Phi
ladsphla and s. s. Marshall, OF Waite flans are stop
ping at the Llfargo House.
Mr. " A. Howell, Of the United statas Navy; n. AID
ridge and wife Of indiana y r. Lindsay Of South Caro-
Ina; C. l. Jerome. Of New Orleans; A. W Franklin and
wife, of Penn YAM and W j. Bachsnan OF Maryland ARE
stopping ut the Metropolitan Hotel
Hon C. ii. PcasIee and T. w. II HIbtsrd, Of Now Hamp-
ehirc Lieut. Horkins and Iiou Maxwell, Of ths United
States Navy; W. L. Colt and g. ~ Spicer Of Troy, and j.
strauss Of Memphis, Tenn, arc stopping at tho Assor
Houso.
Judge Emot, ard wife, OF roushkecpse; J. G. Allen, OF
wife and G. G. Poor wife, Of Boston; d. & Murphy
OF san Fancisco II. Hammond, Of Albany; J. Cbch-
rsne and NJ Dwyer, of Halifax; Capt. pense, N the
steamer H. r. Cuyler and W. McNsstor Of Toronto woro
among the arrivals At tho S. Nicholas fioel yesterday.
Hon. Jere Clemens, formerly United States Senator,
has been appointed MAJOR General Of the army OF Ala
hama.
Gen Cass passed through Wheeling, Va, on wcdncs-
day, rouie for home, accompanied by his widowed
daHghior and her children
Hon. Clement 9. Clay, late United States Senator from
Alabama, accompanied by his brother, II. L. Clay, ar
rived In Chicago from tho South on tho 27th ut Thoy
their way 70 st. Paul, where they WIZ spend some
months, the ex-senator hoping 10 regain his lost health
IN tho dry and bracIng atmosphere Of Minnesota
Everybody should Road IL.
The GROVER BAKER T. NJ 90 have published for
IONS Farewell Address which be had Al their store As5
Bsteheior's Newly Invented wigs and
msssure card 70 Is Bond street, Mt.
Bachelors Hair Dyc-Hellsble and I'm
black brown Factory 81 barclay street. So
and applied At W. A. BATCHELCRy, 10 Bond street
moidsvia Cream Forces the Hair, whis-
hers and Mrustaches 70 luxursnty Sold wholesale
and retail By W. A BATCHEL.oR 10 Bond street
Trusscs.--Marsh e. Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No 2VeseJ street Ascr Horsel opposite The oaurch.
Wheeler - Wilson's Improved Sewing
Machines a. reduced prices. Once 500 Broadway.
Barry's Tricopherous IL the Best and
cheapest arNce for dressing besuiying curling cleansing
ALI druxsisss
Trusses, Elasttc stockings, Shoulder
Braces, Abdominal suprorsrrx Ac
Dw GLOVER a IAORNB No AAss street.
Uuder BArusma MnSovyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
M arriNt,

WAr-'Jooas- Thursday, February g. by tho Rev
J. J. Sh *, Mr.. GEoses u. WAY 10 Miss Sarah H. dauah
or Of ~ late Vim. Moore, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

moldevfa Cream Forces the Hair, Whis-
hers and Mcustaches 70 guw luvuranty Sold wholesale
and retail By W. A BATCHEIsoR, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Barry's Triccphcrous IL the Best and
cheapest arNce for dressing beeuying curling cleansing
ALI druggists -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Brooklyn Art-Photographtc.-
SONS Imperial Gray vignette chief Photographic beau
ties. Fulton street, opposite Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Trusses, Elastic stccktmgs, Shoulder
Braces Abdominal Supporters &c.
Du oLovkR THORSK No 4 Ana street,
under BAxusm'a MnAovun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

just Received and Now In Store,
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND SILK WORK GUT.
for sale by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Batchcior's Hair Dyc-Reliabie and I'm.
black brown Factory 81 barclay Sold
and applied At W. A. BATCHHLCR's. 10 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Smith q Brother, brewers or X X Pale
and Eighth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

The GROVER BAKER ~ NJ 90 have published 10
gra.utous distribution Ina pamphlet form, washing
Farewell Address which be had nj their store ~
Brcadwsy New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
A.. II

From the Newark journal, March I
On Wednesday evening considerable excitement was
caused in Eizsbeh by the appearance Of large crowd
before the house occupied by the mot law Of Cap
tain Archbed Gracie Jr late Of the United states Army
whom that 6fccr Ii visiting, having lately arrived from
Florida The gathering first proceeded 10 disturb tho
peace Of the peighborhood by performing unmelodi-
ous sorenadc upon sh horns tin pans &c. several gem
tlemon within, asonishod at the unusual tumut threw
up the windows for tho purpose OF investigation when,
70 the amazement and fright Of all volley Of Roman
candle balls WAS discharged directly into the drawing
rooms Fortunately no serious injury sustained BY
any peyE0n and effective measures at taken
fcn the doors and shutters that entrance could
b. accomplished from without. After indulgng TO their
bearts' contopt in disortery conduct the crowd burnt
efgy Of Captain Oracle, upon which tho following
placard:-
MAJOR GENERAL ARrUBALD GRACE, JI.,
TRAITOR TO ms COUNTRY. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

TTAxRs-wAKFrIELD, UErONrORr, OIjNviL~1.
j Pchsmvll- Mount vernon and sl other vtss~ - wcSs
tho subscriber on Monday and Tnesday March aod -
the Westahester County GENERAL Tar of ccsler vssn@
and Elizabeth strces AL lots whtch The mhs u~. -
paid will he sold BY the County Treasure ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Wheeler ~ Wilson's Improved Sewing
Machines al rcduced prices. Once 500 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

President Lincoln and White the Halter.
the Ath March Abe at the White House. White ZIG
Hr0adNaY. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow
eeThe best the world wholesale and retail and ia
dye privately applied n No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

90 Oo0 VOLUMES OF RARE AND vALYAnI1
sS.J llNWt ,,rrotNf a-istory Biocrsp&MA v0v~
ncs Trt,rls rt. Nv nrsms Archecurv rainst - L.
guaFv r'ctesrs, Aneci9'NS a ~ ~ Vrss rnecI
40. Tus sale =, J, W. bob fSH w" " wsSx<r ssvse
Catalogues grai&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

GREEN'S SHIRTS TO oRDER-.fTTS GUARANTEED
~ styles new need. madono by machine; price 70 s~1k
Barclay street
rUE co.'s AMERICAN AGENCY AND READfu0
NJ Rooma-AmericaA papers kept on de No. ~ Stuank
London W. o.
CENTLEMEN'S NEW AND LEFT OFF CLOTBrMa
NJ purchased for the West, large small lots Can =
or address CokRAY, ~ Centre street
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

re- We ore authorized and requested to an
nounce W. c. KAHN, ESD, of Knox, as candi-
date for delegate from the I'd Congressional Dis
federate States of America.
MSs- Wo are authorized to announce the name
of Col. A. S. JARNAGIN, of Polk county, as n
candidate for Floater in the District composed of
the counties of Meigs, McMinn and Polk.
mr. We are authorized to announce Mai. 10.
WALKER as q candidate to represent Monroe
county in the lower branch of the next Legisla-
ture.
nss- We are authorized and requested to an-
nounce JAMES NJ. HENDERSON as candi-
date to represent McMinn county in the lower
branch of the next General Assembly.
Mss- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce the name of Il. ii. DUNN, Of Polk, rs n
candidate for tho Office of State Senator for the
District composed of the counties Of Monroe, Nc
MINI, Meigs and Polk. Election first Thursday
in August.
MS~ We arb authorized and requested to m
nounce the name Of L. II. HURST as candidate
for Joint Representative for tho District composed
Of the counties of Meigs, McMinn and Polk.
re- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce Col. NJ. +. JOHNSON us u candidate to
represent Monroe county in tho popular branch
of the next Legislature
Eas- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce Gen. JAS. 4. LANE as a candidate ia
represent the counties Of Monroe, Polk, Meigs
and McMinn in the Senatorial branch of the
next Legisature-subject to the wishes of the
People expressed through q Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
Bledsoe County.

PIKEvILLE, July 2, 1861.
Editor Post:-A portion Of our boys, the
''Tu!loss Rangers" Cavalry Company
under the command of Captain john M.
BRIDGMAN, numbering some eighty men,
left here to-day for Knoxville. A large
assemblage of the citizens--the fathers,
mothers, brothers and sisters, friends and
neighbors of the volunteefs-were here
to see them off and say u last adieu.-
After all was ready, the Company formed
and after passing down, the principal
street turned and drew up in front of the
Court house, where Col. 7. N. Frazier adj
dressed them and the crowd assembled.
in one Of the most solemn, yet noble and
patriotic, speeches ever listened to. To
attempt to give even a sketch of it would
only do him an injustice. Suffice it, that
it was just such speech as Tom Frazier
and no one else in this country can make.
Capt. Bridgman responded in an ap.
propriate style, and the gallant band filed
off amid the tears and sobs of mothers,
sisters and friends, and were soon gone,
leaving our little village sad and desolate
indesd-for many heart and prayer goes
after them. This is tho fist Company
from Bledsoe, and believe it will COM
pare favorobly with any yet formed in
East Tennessee. The officers are,
Captain, John Marshall Bridgman.
LIST Lieut., James p. Walker.
I'd Lieut., A. r. Couck. '..t.I
Orderly VIM. A. Smith.
God speed them.
Yours, SrauArcuIE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
Monroe All Right.

Editor Post: Monroe county has three Com
panies now in Virginia, who were first in forming
the lst East Tennessee Regiment, which is com.
mandcd by two of her gallant sons, (Col. Vaughn
and Maj. Morgan,) who have already proven
themselves on the battle field to be truly Tenncs-
secans.
She now sends a Cavalry Company that totally
eclpscs any have ever seen land you know
have seen some,) commanded by Captain John A.
Rowan; LIST Lieut.. G. W. Lotspeich; I'd Lieut..
VIM. NJ. Brown Sd Lieut.. W. A. Upton, Jr.; LIST
Sergeant Hightower Other officers not
known. This Company bears the name of the
McGhee Invincibles, in honor of c. NJ. McGhce
Esq, of Monroe, and numbers % men, all good
looking, and mounted on the best horses I ever
saw Company on. The citizens Of Swcctwatcr
and vicinity gave them a Dinner on Thursday,
9th ult., in u grove near town, where stand and
seats were prepared, together with several long
tables, which were bountifuy spread. The COM
pany and crowd were addressed by Hon. George
Brown, after which J. I. Wright, Esq, delivered a
very appropriate speech, at the close of which, in
behalf of Mrs. II. b. Yoarwood and Mrs. Jas. A.
Wright, he presented the Company with South
ern banner, and small banner from little Willie
Lenoir, with some touching remarks, which called
forth enthusiastic applause.
Lieut.. VIM. M. Brown, in behalf of the Com
pany, accepted the two banners, pledging tho do
nors that while they were permitted to live the
banners should not be dishonorcd but should be
returned without being disgreced. His remarks
called forth the briny tear from the most stout
hearted in the crowd. Tho next day they were
mustered into service, in Sweetwater, by Adjutant
General D. NJ. Key, and at IL o'clock took up the
line of march to the seat of war, amidst the cheers
Of all present. D.
July !, 1861. -..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
From Meies Oo,,ntu.

Editor AtAens PoM Dear Sir .--B icing County
Court, number Of eitissns were here to-day, who
repaired to the Courthouse Immediately after
dinner and held the following meeting erten,pore
On motion, Rev. z. ROSE was called TO the
Chair and w. L. MoKISLEY requested to act AZ
Secretary. Thcreupon, tho Chairman explained,
briefly but portinently, the object of the meeting
On motion, the Chair appointed the folowin
persons Committee to report resolutions express
i've OF the sense Of the meeting, to wit: J. r. Foo
shce, g. W. Mckenzie, Caleb Moore, WIN. w.
lowing preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAs, The people OF Tennessee will again,
on the LIST Thursday in August next, be called
upon to elect Governor of the State, and belicv-
ing Il to be our duty to express our choice to fill
that high and responsible observation-disclosures,
Resofved, That we, tho people of Meigs county,
regardless Of old political parties, endorse the ac-
ton OF our present Governor, and admire his bold
and manly stand against the aggressive and un-
constitutional acts Of n Black Republican Presi-
don't, and heartily endorse his actions to place
Tennessee in state Of defense against tho in
roaos Of Northern army.
Resofred, That, as we endorse the course Of our
patriotic Governor, Isbam G.. Harris IL Is our do
sire that he again permit us TO place him in tho
Gubcrnatorial chair.
Resoired, That we do not wish any opposition
to be made to his reelection, MS IL is desire to
bury all old party differences and to be united
people hencoforth.
Resolved, That we do not think Il necessary for
Governor Harris to canvass the State, ms VIC think
no could better subscrvc the interests of the State
In these times Of trouble, at his post, In giving
advice and directions to our defensive operations
against fapntical enemy.
Rcsoiced, That in the event he should not be n
candidate again for reelection, we will cordially
and heartily support any other good Southern
man.
When, on motion, It was ordered that the Sccrc-
tary furnish copies o. the proceedings of this
meeting. to be published in tho Athens Post and
Cleveland Banner.
Then, ON motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
z. ROSE, Chm.
W. l.. McKIsLEY. Sec'y.
Decatur, Tenn, July l, 1861.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

appear that said delegates were chosef,
upon full expression Of public opinion.
The ground upon which the memorialists
mainly rest the application is the vote of
the 9th OF June which, as the memorial
assumes, exhibits, an inconsitlerable di-
versity OF sentiment between East Ten
nesseeans. This vote occurred, as al
ready stated, subsequent to the appoint
ment OF the delegates who compose the
lGreeneville Convention-and hence could
not have been an element in the senti-
ment which appointed them. gI, q
W ps~.}dtion to this, as the question af-
Vie whole State, we remark that
1l5thing whatever of the sentiment of
West and Middle Tennessee is known on
the grave question presented in the me-
moriaL In many portions of the State
1t is not yet known that the memorial
lists desire to create a. new State out OF
Tennessee. The fact is communicated
to the General Assembly in session, and
with no opportunity whatever of COM
pairing views with .heir constituents on so
important q question. Besides, without
q full expression of sentiment 10 the con-
trary, the Committee would be inclined
to the opinion that our brethren of East
Tennessee would acquiesce in the result
OF the vote on the 9Th of June. Every
presumption is in favor of acquiescence.
They are our fellow citizens, identified
with us by the closest ties of kindred and
interest. We have been long accustom-
ed to regard them as brothers. In the
many contests in the State. at the ballot
box the will of the majority has been
uniformly acouiesced in by the minority.
Many are the instances in which East
Tennessee had large majority in favor
of the prevailing policy. Such was the
case in February last-whilst in numer.
Gus instances its favorite policy has been
lost. Yet the people of the entire State
have invariably acquiesced. We are not
prepared to believe that contrary re-
suit will follow now.
If, however, there exists in the hearts
of q majority of the citizens of East Ten
nessee desire to form themselves into a
separate State, and we arc mistaken in
our conclusions, we submit that the ques-
ton can be better disposed of by our
successors, who will assemble in few
months fresh from the people. In the
mean time, over the entire State the
question can be discussed, and full ex-
preston of sentiment elected. This will
enable members to act in accordance
with the known wishes of their constit-
uents.
If the memorial did not preclude us
from doing so, by asking the appoint
ment Of commissioners to act with
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05


u L. York, Admir- of estate of W. II. Dcaderck,
and James Johnson.
TN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER MADE AT
i the last term of the Court in this cause, will
proceed to sell, on the premises, on the 10th day
Of August next, on six and twelve months time,
in bar of the right Of redemption, the following
described pieces or parcels of LAND, lying in
McMinn county, Tennessee, on Eastenallee Creek,
seven miles South of Athens, known as the Doc
tor Deaderick place, to wit One Tract, contain
ing Two Hundred and Thirty. Nine Acres and
Three-fourths of an Acre (239a,) more or less,
being the Mill Place formerly owned by Mich olas
p. Dodson, and by him conveyed to DIR. W. II.
Deaderick; the other Tract adjoining the same
containing Que Hundred Acres 100,) more or less,
conveyed to the said W. II. Deaderick by Jesse j.
Dodson, and by him sold to A. b. Graham, and
conveyed to the complainant in this causc-con-
tanning in all one Tract of 339a Acres, more or
less with the exception of l. acres, moro or less.
including the old lanyard sold to Allen Ware of
the first mentioned tract and also five acres off
the second named tract to the said Ware. Note
and security will be required Of the purchaser and
lien retained until all the purchase money is
paid. JOHN L. BRIDGES, c. 4 NJ.
June 81, 1S6l-td--prs fec IS, 40-665
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
North Carolina to Tennessee.


Welcome! thrice welcome! A brave Southern bant
Receives you with expanded heart and hand.
And, Tennessee, be well assured of this,
None grcets you with n warmer sisters kiss
Than North Carolina. We had heard tale,
Which stated in our peril, you would fail
To step forth us champion in the cause;
To aid us in sustaining freedoms laws.
'Tis said that Islander loves a shining mark;
Then how could Tennessee escape the dark,
Malignant blow? She, whose bright name
Stands forth unrivalled on the scroll of fame.
How nobly she rofutcs the charge, and flies
To share with us the inestimablc prize,
That Southern hearts have vowed to win or die,
The heavcn-born gift of glorious liberty!
Tennessee loved the Union-so did We,
As loEg as in that Union we were free;
But, when fanatic tyrants, sword in hand,
Against our birthright madly take stand,
Tennessee joins her sisters, to oppose,
And girds her armor on to meet its foes.
Sister thrice welcome once more, we cxclaim,
While the whole South echoes the cordial strain.
Cherokee co., ~. G. W. =. COLLINS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
EVERY SUMMER tho demand for Ho.,o,tor,,

EVERY SUMMER the demsndf for Hostctter's
Celebrated Stomach Bitters increases. tits found
to be the only certain preservation Of bodily
strength during period when the atmosphere Is
calculated to induce feeling Of lassitude and in
digestion. The worst cases Of Diarrhea aud Dys-
EMERY, give way before It's potent influence In
Vulnerable persons, who are now alive and we'll,
must thank the discovcrer Of this preparation that
they have not been swept away In the harvest of
death. The Dittcrs Is recommended by the best
physicians in the land. This is the best evidence
Of its value, because, as general thing thcy will
not speak word in favor Of advertised prcpara-
tons. They have been compelled to acknowledge
the claims of the Bitters upon the Community.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
COM M Ell CIAL.


AUGUSTA, June 20.
Bacon, hog round lao lac; clear sides 15i@
16c; ribbed 14i915c; hams li91Gc; shoulders
13@13lc. Lard, in bbs. 140 14lc in kegs and
cans l5c. Wheat, red 81, 15@sl,25 white sl,25
@Sl,30. Flour, extra family $s@ss,5O; family
S,5O@$7,75 superfnes7 C0s7,25. Corn sllO@
sl15. MealSI, 1905, 20. Oats 6bC07Oc. Stock
Peas $l,IO@$l,50. Rye Sl,20. Feathers $50
We hand herewith statement of our Produce
market, noting moderate demand for Bacon and
Corn. Flour Is dull at our quotations. Wheat is
wanted only in small lots for city grinding, and
prices will probably decline still further. Bust
ness generally dull.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. yANSLEY 4 CO.,
Produce and Communication Merchant