davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-07
STEAMBOAT LINES.

Hk sIHAMlR wAwAs1T WILL MAKE
-. Syo triPs week from TUES -
She leaves As r fss ssb3T. 1T IL o'e,oe.
q m, for CURRIOMAN and intermediates land
fRIpAY MORNING, at same hour, for CONS
RavnR and intermediate l1sndmipss vrvpv M
EOR MOUHT vERNOH.
The steamer ARROW. ;" Captain Thon.. Stack.
' sss4 :sF::. SsstH ior s %
=
Hall, Nd, and White House, Ve.-rsturning 70
.d%iss,:S 70 he A:s.iOn and Grounds. Si.S.
ticket. for .als :. eli the principal Hotsls. and ss
~ Arrow can be- chartered by private parties,
.u., or sssoeiatiOns' to make afternoon Of moon
,iss' EXCURSIONS on the PosSTns q sRHasins on
.ulo.lm Once. @iiI.rd.' Hotel.
TEE new ENRgEss LINE
'r~ T0hkl And Abr ai6RaH40ox MhAsHiSsro
OLD LINE. E
REGULAR SAILING DAYS,
FROM GEORGETOWN,
FRIDAY, AT IL n.
FROM NEW YORK.
SATURDAY, AT IAN.
Tor freight, apply to
3 JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent,
50 Water street, Georgetown, d. D.
/ II. ELDnIDGE CO., Agents,
Prince street wharf, Aie1andria.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
104 Wall street New York.
freight received constantly and forwarded to
the JOHN fsh s. Agent
ID RIsTOL LINT
HEw YORK AND BOsTos, VIA BRISTOL
For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON, -
NEW BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and EHS4-S
al points Of railway communication
The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL snd
PkOVlDENUHle leave Pier No. 20, North River foot
OF Canal street, sdjoinng DebrAsses 1t. Ferry New
ing With steamboat train at Brstoi Il SV a. @'
arriving In Boston at .. m. In time to connect
with ell the morning trains nom that city
Ihe most dssi,ab!s asd pleasaas yoxts to tks Wait
Tyareiieys 70. that poiss cav ssaks di,scs eonsse
son py way of Procidsnee and Worcester or Boston
state rooms and Tickets secured at ONCE on Pier
ap 1-sm H.O. BRIGGS. Cent Manager.
MY nEKGH1AAHHTs' LINZ n q sTIHyAIhdsHIPs
win run rsGulsriy during the Winter months b.
tween New York ,AleXandria, washing. A0GoS
ton, and Georgetown, q fellows: \f0o\
s T.. oos 81 e,sI
URDAY, ct 4 p. M; Georgetown, from wharf foot
dris every IRIDAY, 1t II N.
SSs ss g: :. :s 81
'' &c blow H''' DspeWstrTsHRso npsos Pres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-07

DROPOsALs FOR BUILDING A THIRD OR
u DER LIGHT HuUsE AND KEEPER'S
DWELLING AT OR NEAR ST. SIMON'S,
GEORGIA.-ssalsd proposals will be received at
this Office until o'clock p. M, on FRIDAY, the
2sth day of September. 1868 for furnishi ng tn
terisls and labsr of all kinds necessary u con
struct. evect, and com plete a third order light
house and kee per DIV cling at or near St Smon's,
Georgia. n accordance with plans and specifca-
tions which may be obtained npon application TO
this Office. W. b. SHU BRICK Chairman.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE LIGHr- House
BOARD, WASHINGTON CRY, August -, 1873.
Gu % 2aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-07
INIHE sgPRIn! 0oURr OF THE DIS

SIHE eUPkxnn G0uRf OF TIE DIS
l.O6e IQUITY-DOC. s.
VIM G. ststt.r ". Cethsrine Bs1msn ct a;
sale made and re ported 81 VIM. y. MAtting.y snd
Frederick Schmidt. trustees, be ratified and con
frmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on
OF before the second TUEeDAY in Ssptembsr
next: Provided copy Of this ordes be Inserted
sive weeks before the said second Tuesday.
A true copy. Test: B.. MICS.
Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-07

1.-THE MALL"
Paper containing the ews, the principal lead
ers, Q well digested summary, AMI all inter-
eseing matter from TAe Tnsss.
TIE Newspaper hitherto known IS the Erenins
Mail, having become ths property OF the propri-
etors Of The Times. Is Now published twice Q
week, under the title OF
THE MAIL"
at the price Of Threepencs per copy ss heretofore
or sd. O wee X post Tree.
I he days Of publica ton will be Tuesday and Fri
day, and each paper will cont ain the news and all
vicus numbers Of Tks Times, which will thus be
rendered aVailable, In . cheap and convenient
MES. i
sabscribers can obtain "TBE MALL through
Usher pre- PAP ment, st Printing House Square,
London. Ul5 Is slem,f2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-07

VyH GKEEN WILLIAMS,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers'
No. s26 southeast corner Of Seventh and ID ste
LOT 20 FFET BY 100 FEET DEEP, FRONT
ING ON 21ST STREET WEST, BETWEEN
NEM HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND ST.
NORTH, AT AUCTION,
On TUESDAY, the Ssh instant, at O'Clock D. m a.,
on the premises, without reserve
Terms cash. GREEN WILLIAMS,
seSd Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-07

GOyERNMENT SALE OF MARBLE AT THE
u CAPITOL AT AUCTION.
On the grounds north of the Capitol, on TUES
We pa9 nj, ht iii a IN seH1%eer 10 81
among which are nine large Column Blocks.
By order of the Secretary Of the Interior.
EDWARD CLARK,
Architect U 8 Capitol
e63 w l.. WALL a Co Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-07

-. Will be sold at near the Oyster Dock,
Alexandria. Virginia, on WEDNESDAY, Septem-
ter 9th, at ii o'clock .. m, the SCHOONER SIN
sONs-Sbe has the capacity to carry from IS to 50
cords Of pine wood. in which trare she IL now en-
gagged. Sale positive Terms, cash.
ee It'd l. b. HARRISON. AuctiOneer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

ADVANCE OF CiTHoLICITY.-Wec copy the
following statistical notes from the Presby-
terrain Banner, thinking that they will prove
interesting to our readers:
ga reference to the census of the United
States and to official Roman Catholic statis-
tics, furnish the following results: In 1880
our population was IL, s66 900, of which
100000, or one twenty ninth of the WHOLE
were Roman Catholics. In 1910, population
H,M9,453; Roman Catholics 100000, or
one-eig Eighteenth of the whole. In 1850,
population 23, 191 $40; Roman Catholics,
2,15O,OOO, or one eleventh of the whole In
1860, population 81 ,73S ,z2l Roman Catho-
lies, !, 40O000, or one seventh of the whole
The astounding fact is here revealed that
the Roman Catholic population little more
than doubles itself every ten years. At the
same rate of increase, that element ut our
next census. in 1870, will be about one fifth
of the whole: and before the end of the
century, more than one-thrd OF the whole
gar,led with indifference.
there was not Il solitary Roman Catholic
Bishop in the United States, the first See,
that of Baltimore, having been erected in
1890 New, seven Arrhbishups; thirty eight
Bishops, or Right Reverends, eighty one
Very Reverends, three thousand eight
hundred and thirty three priests, seventy
two theological seminaries, more than one
Thousand four hundred schools and colleges
with thirty thousand pupils, and nearly
three thousand church editces, valued mt
about twenty-seven million dollars, attest
not only the growth of Romanism, but also
its facilities for still greater Development t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

While stood there, up came two Of my
hunters and began to laugh at me. "Look,
Chaillie," said they, calling me by the name
am known among them, "look at your
friend. Every time we kill gorilla, you tell
Us Look Mt your black friend, your first
cousin: Now, You, see, look at your white
"Look! he got straight hair, all sumo MS
you! See white face of your cousin from the
bush! He is nearer to you than the gorilla
is to u.s."
"Gorilla no got woody hair like me. This
one straight hair like YOU"
Yes" said I, but when he gets old his
face is black; and do You not see his nose,
how fiat it is, like yoursi"
The mother was old, to judge by Der teeth,
which were much worn but she was quite
black in the face (; in fact, her skin was black
Like all the nshiego mboure, she was bald
headed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE.-The eminent
position of this magazine in literature
causes it's sentiments to have weighty con-
sideration with large numbers, both at
home and abroad. The March number con-
tains an article which is thus commented
on by a London contemporary
That England ought to hold the sister
island with an iron hand until, by the emf
grafton of Professionals, the great part of the
population should be of the latter denom-
ination. Then, and not till then, may we
Aepe- for peace Ireland, according to the
opinion of the leading Tory monthly maya
zine A very nice doctrine this, indeed,
and one which would no doubt be highly
approved of if n Catholic organ was to adj
vocate it's adoption for a Protestant eoun-
try. Let us imagine the effect such paper
would have upon the Protestants of this
country if it appeared in a Pontiical, or
French. OF Spanish Catholic organ! But
in England, although Blockmood is read by
thousands, and is to be found in every club
and reading room, hardly single remon
STRANGE has appeared concerning so devilish
u proposition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
urmo,,. -la,A ~.

most enthusiastic demonstrations of Joy
were made over the recent action Of the
Reichsrath on the civil marriage bill, which
is regarded rs practically annulling the
the Upper House had rejected the clerical
motion to defer the passage of the bill, there
was great rejoicing among the people, and
at night the city was generally illuminated.
The above statement must be received
with caution and all due allowance for the
partisan source from which it originated.
The violation, by the radical faction which
temporarily holds the reins of power, of a
most solemn and honorable treaty ratified
several years ago between the Austrian
Government and the Court of Rome, no
doubt, is the occasion Of rejoicing among
the few politicians, philosophers, inidels,
and nominal Catholics of the SOL distant
liberal school.
So far as the sentiments of the great mass
Of the people of the empire, nay, of Vienna
itself, are concerned, they are dev0tedty
attached to the See of Rome, and this
alleged rejoicing and "house illuminations'
may be fifty compared to the loyal dispatches
from this city to the New York Tribune,
Forney's Chronicle, or the Boston Adrer-
!iser, in reference to the regrets and grief
Of the people of Louisiana" upon the an
Mouncencnt of the removal of Sheridan
We, in this sorely- tried land understand
the value of specious newspaper kilograms.
We are familiar with the manner and means
sesorted to in creating an artificial "public
opinion that is. OF the noise and clap-tra
displays and illuminnations, with trans
parencics, by which n 'sone- tenth" of the
white population of the State is palmcd off
on truly loil" public in the North. as
the candid and untrammelcd sentiments of
the majority of the people
This Munchausen telegram from Vienna
was sent OFF for political effect, with the
same animus as IL recent dispatch from this
city, sent on the 4th of March, by IL certain
reverend adventurer, to influence the re-
cent election in New Hampshire. The
honest and intelligent people of the country
are Disguised with such miserable trash,
which does not possess even the wretched
merit of originality.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

SOUND ADv1cE.-A spendthrift had Il for
tune left him, and was advised byi friend
to purchase farm notorious for its ne
elected state and sterility. why" said
the spendthrift, So" there is not n single pas
sable road through the whole farm" "That
is the very reason I/wish you to buy it,
said the other; ait will take you the longer
to run through IT."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

A nobleman at the Duke of Wellington's
table ventured, in moment of conviviality,
to put this question to him Allow me to
ask, as we are all here titled, if you were
not surprised at Waterloo II To which the
duke replied, "No; but am now"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

ADVANCE OF CATIIoLICITY.-We copy the
following statistical notes from the Presby-
teriam Banner, thinking that they will prove
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
Du cxA111u AID rm oo1n1As.

This celebrated traveller has published
another volume, giving interesting details
of his explorations in the interior of Africa.
We append few extracts relating to that
mockery of humanity, the gorilla:
We had divided. Eta, Gambo, two other
gone more than an hour when we heard the
cry ola young gorilla after his mother. Eta
heard it first, and at once pointed out the
direction in which it was. Immediately we
began to walk with greater caution than be-
fore. Presently Eta and Gambo crept
ahead, as they were expert with the net,
and were also the best wOOdsmen. un-
willingly remained behind, but dared not
go with them, lest my clulnsier movements
should betray our presence. In short time
we heard two guns fired. Running up we
found the mother gorilla shot, but her little
one had escaped; they had not been able to
catch it.
The poor mother lay there in her gore,
but the little fellow was off in the woods j;
SO we concealed ourselves hard by to wait for
its return. Presently it came up, jumped
on its mother, and began sucking at her
breasts and fondlingher. Then Eta, Gambo,
and I rushed upon it. Though evidently
less>than two years old, it proved very
strong aud escaped from us. But we gave
chase, and>in o few minutes had it fast, not,
however, before one of the men had his arm
severely bittenby the savage little beast.
1t proved to be young female. Unhappiiy,
persistently refused to eat any cooked food,
which they eat in the forest.
p -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
lSr0ll l!lOcill,l.

) We had u letter few days ago from an old
friend-JOEL X. BRowN-formcry of this
place. lie dates from Fernandna. Florida,
which. if our geography is not at fault. is stu
ated on the Amelia Rivera large salt water
inlet. Fernandina has population Of about
two Thousands; and from what our friend says.
It isnot bad place to take up at as he speaks
of disposing of Il good deal Of his time in
catching trout and eating oysters Of II superior
quality. The letter is dated the 18th Of De-
ccmber, and among other things talks about
fresh aud green garden vegetables. with the
orange. lemon and other trees full of fruit.
The Posr Is sent to our friends address, as
directed. We know that he will scan its col
umns closely--not for any particular Sncrit
they may possess, hut for "auld lang syne."
And we hope he will occasionally hand it to
his acquaintance that they may see that way
up here among the hills of East Tennessee
there is ut least one heart full Of warmth and
sunshine toward those who dwell down by the
blue waters of the Gulf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Forest Hill Academy.

The friends OF education will be pleased to
learn that the school at Forest Hill Academy.
Athens. is progressing finely. The session
opened on the 9Th Of October last, with II pu-
pills in attendance; the number enrolled to this
time is III. Average attendance Il; average
absence Is. We learn that the pupils generally
are getting along well with their studies. DR.
J. T.. PYorr. the gentleman in charge of Forest
Hill Academy, came here highly commended
as u teacher. He Is dcvoting himself asSidu'
ously and exclusively to his responsible duties
and is fully meeting public expectation. The
school will suspend during the Christmas
holidays. and resume again OH Monday, tho
4th of january.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Mis-. Bridges school.

We regretted that business duties prevented
our presence ut the Examination ut Miss ll-
Ola ANN BRipGKs' SCHOOL. which we learn
from other parties was of highly satisfactory
character. We are more than gratifcd to know
that the school has been largely attended dur
Ing the session. and that the competency and
devotion OF. this really mcritorious teacher and
her accomplished assistant. Mrs. BELL. are be-
ing appreciated by those having children to
educate. The next session will commences on
Monday, the It'll day Of January. See adver-
tiSrn,ant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Nnrs Hill Academy.

4 friend Of education writes that the next
sc>.ion:-of five months-at Mars Hill Aradc-
my. Rhca county, will commence OH the second
Monday in January. lie also states that the
REV. 5. RoBERrs, the efficient Principal Of the
Academy. will he assisted by f. W. MARSH. n
gentleman said to be amply qualified for the
duties Of teacher. Assurance II likewise given
that full corps Of teachers will be secured. ms
xlrc demands Of the school may increase. Mars
lliil Academy is cigibiy located, and is afford
ing good educational facilities to the surround
iny country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
---7a---------------
'rh~ Church, Militant.

We had u call on Monday from the Rev.
Dr. MITCHELL. Rector Of st. Pauls Church,
Athens: from Brother II. N. HICKEY, Prcsid-
ing Elder Of Athens District, NJ. +. Church.
south. aud Brother STRINGFIELD. Athens Sta
tion. Though Of the world worldly ourself. we
have profound respect for those Jealous men
who labor honestly and iegitimately In the
work assigned them by their Master. and who
conform their everyday practice to their sum
day preaching. We shall be pleased to see
either or all the gentlemen named at any time
they may find it convenient to call.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Oak Grove Academy /.

A notice In regard to this institution will be
found In our paper. The Academy Is situated
IN the midst Of good ncighborhood. and ITS
educational facilities are Of desirable charac-
ter. The Principal, Mr.. Ball, Is well qualified
for teacher, and has the full confidence Of the
patrons and friends Of the School.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Fin isllell.

The new Masonic and Odds Fellows Hall.
Athens. Is about finished and ready for rOrk.
1t is nice structure without and within. and
reflects credit upon the master-buildcr-. Mr.
.JAMEs SrEED. of Monroe, and Mr.. ELIAS
WALKER, of Athens.
We learn that the installation of the officers
. of the different Orders will occur on the LIST
of january next. '"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

We particularly regret that We could not
avail ourseif of the kind invitation Of our
friend ut Riccville. The truth is. the laborcr
who puts in six days and a half every week IN
the printing-ofiice. don't have Il great deal of
time to go abroad, however much pleasure it
might afford him to do SO. We trust some one
will send MS u notice. .f.tF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Ndp,Ill,E.

TINHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
J. gives notice that he will he ut Athens.
about the last of the present or the first Of
the INCOMING montl--at which time he desires
to close up all his unsettled business both in
McMinn and Monroe counties. lie will. also.
want to buy u number Of good mules for
which he will pay liberal prices.
Il. +. GIBSON,
formerly of Athens.
Bainhrilgc. Ga.. Dee. 20. 1StiS-lt-5G
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Corn Sale.

We learn that about one thousand bushels Of
Corn will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, at the former residence OfDavid \. Cobb,
in the 18th civil district of McMinn county. on
Saturday. thc0th of January, 1864, by order Of
the Chanccry Court. 1t will be sold in lots of
one hundred bushels each, to suit purchasers.
The sale Is positive and without reserve.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

\ notice in the Nashville paper reminds
holders Of Union Bank notes that the time for
their redemption ceases on the alst instant.
All notes not presented ut the bank on or be-
fore that date are forever barred. and will be
worthless.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
lsurnitusrc Store.

, We leara, that Mr.. DYER, recently ofswect-
water, will open Furniture Housein Athens
ina short time. This IL an enterprise much
needed here, and no doubt will be literally en-
Outraged. tltt II a.e $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
The EpI.cspnI q, urch

We have been requested to state that there
will he services. 10 the Episcopal Church,
Athens, on tot day -.Christmas-at i0ls o'clock,
morning. ..,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

T. F. GIBSON, formerly Of Athens, now resi-
dent ut Bainridge, Ga, proposes to be here
about the expiration of the present year for
the purpose ofelosing up his old business. See
ativertispmpnt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
OAK GROVE ACADEMY.

rVNIIE ATTENTION OF PARENTS AND
l Guardians Is called to the advantages Of
frrcd for an education at Oak Grove Academy.
Tuition from Sl.25 to 5000 II session of five
months. Board can be had in good families
for two dollars week.
Oak Grove Academy Is near Wrslcyanna
Church.. about six miles south of Athens
Mr.. j. X. y. BALL, Principal.
G.. LONG, 4 Trustee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

The Episcopal Church in Athens, by Divine
permission, will be open for services every
Sabbath, at the hours of 1917 o'clock in the
morning, and 31Z in the evening.
Rev. DIR. MITCHELL, Rector.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Sale Of Valuable Lands.

Attention is directed to the Land Sale adycr-
tiscd by the Clerk and Master to-day. The
Farm is among the most valuable and desirable
in the county, and should attract the attention
of persons wishing to purchase. The sale will
occur on the 23d of January ensuing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

To the voters of the Corporation of Athens.
There will be an election held in the Town of
Athens, Cat the usual voting place. on Satur-
day. the I'd day of january. 1869. for the cleo
tion of Seven Aldermen IN the room of the
present Board, whose term of office expires.
EDWIN \. ATLEE, ST..
Com's'ncr of Registration, for McMinn county
: Dee. -. 1SiS-lt-JG
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
OH a NJ Il HsY SALE
OF ~
" A u A BL E L A N DIS.

G.. l.. Rice, admir-, rs. Margaret Rice. ei als
TN PURSUANCE or 4 DECREE OF THE
L Chancery Court. for McNinn county, Ten
ncSsce. pronOlinccdin the above stated cause
ut its November terms. 1865. will sell. to the
highest bidder. at the Courthouse door, in the
town of Athens. McMinm county, Tennessee. on
S;aturd;iy, the esd Dny Of .g.,nua-
ry. a&0O,
the following described LANDS. sjz.-Onc
tract of land lying in the lIiwa>.Sq gfiiStrict
NcAlinn county. Tennessee, ncitstns the
atorth-east quarter. and the north half hs, tie
southeast quarter Of section twcnty-thry,,
and the east half Of the northwest quarter .e
said section. township three, range two, west
of the meridian, contamns>
THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or lc>s-bcing the lands of which the
late Henry Rice. died, seized and posscssrd.--
Said lands lie in the Eastanalcc Valley,
about one and onc-haf miles from the town of
Ricrvillr, and upon which there is II substali-
tial Brick Dwelling House.
said lands will be sold upon II credit of six
twelve, eighteen and twenty-folIr months. in
equal instalments, except ten per cent. which
will be required cash in hand on day of sale.
Notes with good personal security will he re-
quircd from the purchaser. and II lien will he
retained upon said lands until tho purchase
money is fully paid. Said lands will he sold
without the right of redemption. and are very
drsirablckinds. j. NJ. IIENDERSON. {. ~ NJ.
Dee. -. lSiS-tdS-prs fee SS.00-j6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Clearinghouse AND LOTS.
F URSI FURS!! FUR Sill

wv q. HORTON a. CO.. ATHENS. want
w tn buy all the good lur. that may be
offered. for which they will pay liberal prices
The skins should be taken OF whole. and
ca>cd on u board for driving. They lose half
their value when prepared in any other way
Nov. -. lSijS-tf-jo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

ta7- Wchcar that u man named James Camp
bell was dubbed and killed near Benton, Polk
county. some time last week. No particulars