davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
AthcMs 2ast.
Friday, Oct. y, 1860.
AGENTS. FOR THE POST.

Thefollowingn gentlemen villa as
agents for the PosTinremittingsub subscriptions
rom theirrespective localities:
JOHN l.. MCKINNEY, Riceville.
w. J. ABEL, Decatur.
Is. +. MARTIN. Calhoun.
H. A. CRAWFORD, Washington, RheaCo
D. w. LArrIMER, Four Mile Branch.
y. b. SHIRLEY, sulphur Springs, Rhea
county, Tennessee.
DEL. +. RHoroN, Messy Creek. Tenn.
DIR, j. G. G, GARNER, Benton, Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
From Texas.

We copy the following extract from bust
ness letter to this office, from Il subscriber at
Clcburnc, Texas, dated Sept. 80:
As to our crops. they are fine-as fine as |
ever saw on the Tennessee River. Money is
plenty, though prefer East Tennessee to Tex
as. | think will come back to old Monroe at
no distant day, as she has so nobly redeemed
herself. Corn can be had by the thousands OF
bushels vt % cents. Cotton will make from a
haif TO one bale per acre. We are expecting
\ lively trade this fall and winter. III. ID.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
The Cobb EFUrlso.

Mr.. Henderson, the Clerk and Master, rented
on Monday last, the David Cobb Farm. in the
14th civil district Of McMinn county. contain
ing some three hundred acres of open land, for
twelve months, for the sum Of $3.50. Mr.. John
Benton, one of the best farmers in the county.
is the lessee. The farm is considered good
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
RELIGIOUS Notice.

We are requested to give notice that the Rev.
J. l.. NJ. French, the stationed preacher at
Athens, NJ. f. Church, South, will preach IN
the Court House on Sunday next, the 10th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 4, 1869.
Editor PoSt:-Please find quotations of our
market for to-day:
Corn, 1.55al so. Oats, So for white; 90, for
black. Peas. 1.65a1.75. Wheat, red 100; am
Der. LOO; white, $50. Bacon, shoulders 10;
sides 22a22l3; hams 2Oa23. Flour. superfine
100; family 500: extra family 900. Lard,
%. Butter 80. Eggs, 80.
Cotton goods, Montour rs Shifting 1917 ;
"A Shirtngs l4T; Osnaburgs 20; Yarns 1.35;;
Hopewell 7-S Shirtngs llT.
Yours very truly, j. o. MATHEWSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Inst Call.

All persons indebted to the office Of the Posi-
for advertising or subscriptions, are requested
to make payment at once. Poverty is no dis
grace, BUTTS mighty mean thing to keep the
printer out of his honest dues.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Fatal Shooting.

On Sunday last u difficulty occurred at Char
lesion, on the Hiwassee, between Il young man
named Brown and Robert Rawson. which re-
suited in the former being shot and MORALLY
wounded. We understand the difficulty origi-
mated about the possession of canoe, to which
both parties laid claim.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Mouse Creek Produce Market.

MOUSE CREEK, TENN. Oct I, 1869.
Bacon. shoulders 10; hams 10; clear sides
10. Corn. LOO. Wheat. white 1.35; red %.
Oats, 80. Feathers, so. BeeswaX, 80. Tallow,
l2H. Lard, in cans, 20. Butter, %. Eggs,
10. Chickens, IS.
Respectfully, A. FORREST g. BRO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
C 0 III nj E R CT A l..
Athens Market.

ATHENS, Oct. 7.
There is general complaint about the scarcity
of money, and the trade in produce continues
dull. Prices nominal, though leading articles
are in some demand.
Wheat, red. i.15a1 %; white, 1.30a1 3d.
Corn 100. Irish Potatoes, 20. Bacon at 20 cts.
Oats 80. Butter %. Eggs 10. Lard 30. Chick
ems IS. Feathers 50aG0. Sweet Potatoes 50.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Wanted.

BY a Virginia lady, of some years expert
ence. Il situation rs teacher in private family
or public school. She is qualified TO teach the
French and English languages and Music on
the Piano. Address, b. b. p, Athens, Ten
ncssep IOct. SIT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

The Hon. John Slack, Representative from
Sullivan county, gave us IL call last week. Mr..
Slack was born and raised in this county, and
has Il host of friends and acquaintance here
He is man OF good sense, II regular graduate
of the printing-ofllce, and will make a safe and
earnest member.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Peul,p@n sIlID.

Prof. j. H. Walker will open a Writing
School i'm Athens as soon as a sufficient num-
Der of scholars can be obtained. Parties wish
ing to attend or send to him are requested to
leave their names at the Office of the Posi-.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

The Mite Society of the NJ. Z. S. S. s. meets
ut the residence of the Matthews Brothers
this, Friday, evening at 7 n o'clock. An earn
est invitation is extended to all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
Cincinnati yInrket.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-Flour, family, 5.G0a
$50. Wheat red, l.l0al.l5. Corn, 95a1 Co.,
Oats, 53a59. Bacon, 161aalG1 5a20. Lard, ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Money very easy
at Gar for call loans. Sterling exchange 100
aO01a. Gold tirmer, opened at 1855 and adj
vanced to 1907, and closed ut 1870. State bonds
old Tennessee's 6212. new 52ss.
Cotton, sales of 800 bales; uplands % cts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

The celebrated Lecturer, DR.. BAGBY, of Vir-
ginia, proposes one of his inimitable entertain
ments, at Athens, next week. We bespeak
for him q full house.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

GB' tits stated as remarkable fact that no
minister belonging to the Holston Conference,
M. L. Church South, has died during the Con-
ference year Just closed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Flour 5.5Oa5. 10
Wheat, 1.40a1.4S. Corn, 9Sal. 041l. Sugar,
Cuba, 1115a12I. Molasses 5Oa60.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

aB- Sweet potatoes are in demand here at
our market quotations-sO cents per bushel
A few lots extra good have been sold at one
dollar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

GB- The Rev. DR.. Mitchell, for some time
Rector of St. Paul's Church, Athens. left on
Wednesday last for another field of labor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

nEB The present population of Athens is
estimated at 1000. There are four fourshing
schools, and five churches in which services
are regularly held. The colored people have Il
school and church in the northern suburbs of
the town.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

aB The reader will perhaps be edited by
referring to the last item on the next column
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
WHEAT AND OATS,

JNHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, IN
l. CASH. paid for all kinds of grain and
produce, ut their Warehouse near the Athens
DEPOT, by HENDERSON & CAMPBELL.
Sept. 10 1S69-tf-93
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08

BOOK LOST.
THE SUBSCRIBER LOST. ON FRIDAY
i of last week. a Memorandum Book. con-
tanning papers of value to him--but to no one
else-ahd between thirty and forty dollars in
money. He will pay liberal reward for the
return of said book and contents.
G. w. STANDIFER.
Athens, Tenn, Sept. "a, 1S691t-95
so k.''
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
l. ceivet. and is Offering to the trade at re-
duced rates, lot of Filll and Winter
Goods. j. A. TURLEY.
Coghill, Tenn, Sept. II, 1S69-tf-94
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-08
RsIUJE.S'EOyE,

SOO LBS BLUE-sToNE RECEIVED and
COU for sale by w. G. HORTON & co.
Athens, Sept. "a, 1869 1886
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN THEIR PRACr1cE.
1t is almost universally the case that Physi
clans condemn what are generally known as
'Patent Medicines" Although DIR. TUrr's
Liver Pill IS NOT A PATENT MEDICINE, vet
its composition (the result of years of study
is known only to himself, and so palpable
are their valuable curative properties, that
very many OF the first Physicians in the
South and West have adopted them in their
practice, and recommend them to their pa
tients. A176
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

Miss Judith Russell, of New Bedford,
writes: have been afflicted with severe
prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet
and hands, and..n general disordered system.
While visiting some friends in New York,
who were using PLANTATION BrrrERs, they
prevailed upon me to try them. I COM
menced with a small wine glass full after
each meal. Feeling better by degrees, in
ness and cramps had entirely left me, and 7
could sleep the night through, which 1 had
not done for years. feel like another
being. My appetite and strength have also
greatly improved by the use of the PnANrA-
TIoN BITTERs.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. All t1t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

The BANK or THE srArn. we learn that
ooVernor scott has appointed William J.
naS'ie, Fresldent, and William Gurney,
"eupen Ionlinson End 3. l.. Bennett, Di-
leo'ois OF Inc Bank OF the State Of South
oaroina' Hastie and Gurney are well
AIown' lominson Is Philadelphia man,
WHO came TO south Carolina to educate the
lteeoulen' lie Is now member of the
legislature and' we believe, State Auditor.
Dsnne'e IS charleston colored mi IN, nearly
WHITE ana Is one OF the most respectable
of his class
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

The actors in the Odeon Theatre, Paris,
have three months vacation in the sum
mer during which their salaries are CONT
nued precisely as when in active service.
The Odeon is naturally q very popular
theatre in the profession.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23
COLUMBIA, s. 6.
Friday Morning. April R2S. 1869.
Paper Money VS.. Preoioas metais.

Paper Money VS.. Preciaus hIetais
If a paper circulation be not nominal,
redeemable in gold and silver, then as soor
as it depreciates below the value of gold anc
silver, as it always sooner or later does, il
drives the metals completely out of circula
tion, and keeps them out just as long rs il
circulates, or until the quantity of such pa
per is so reduced and its character so i'm
proved that it rises again to par value with
the metals, in which case, although there is
no instance of its occurrence, the metals
would come back into The currency with the
paper. Paper money walks by faith, and
not by sight. It is the sign, and not the
thing signifed. 1t is the representative of
something, and not the something itself.
1t is mere promise to pay something.
Since, then, the various forms of paper
money M, mere promises to pay on de-
.mand, they are nothing but credit money.
and it is grave question whether the func-
tlons OF money can be we'll performed by
the evidences of an obligation to pay for
services already received. Such evidences
frequently have value, and their value is
sometimes equal, and sometimes superior.
to an equivalent sum in gold; but the aues
tiea is, whether in their nature they can
constitute good money The functions of
money are two-to serve as medium of
exchange, and as a medium of value. To
fulfill the first Office well, money should be
--a acinmodity at all times acceptable to NIL
men in return for services rendered---to per
form the other function fully, money should
be as uniform rs possible in quality, and
vary infquantity according to the shifting
demands of. exchange, and not otherwise;
in short, vary in Quantity, just as good me-
tellic currency does vary under natural laws
alone But paper money is untitled to do
we'll these two things; first, because it never
has been, and in the nature of things never
can be, acceptable to all men. at all times,
ia exchange for services, even within the
. country itself, and in International exchange
not acceptable at all; and second, because
steady measure of value necessitates steady
value OF the money, and the value of cre-
dit must certainly be as variable as the
character of the issuers for integrity and
solvency. These fundamental principles
seem to be ignored by the men in power,
who regard q paper currency ,as equally
good. II not preferable to specie, and
hence arise the various and comical blum
.ders that are continually being perpetrated
an Congress. If there had been the least
familiarity with the primary principles of
political economy, the country would not
now be suffering from the follies of mex
cusable ignorance and financial charlatan-
ism,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

MEMS SANA IN .SANo ConpoKE. ito
have sound mind in sound body is ac-
knowledged to be the great end and aim of
life, in a secular point of view. The sound
mind IS doubtless most desirable; but of
what avail is it without the sound BODY.
Observe that youth or that maiden fair, of
high spirits and brilliant talents We ad
mlre the pale, intellectual cast of features;
but disease has fastened upon the fair
frame, tho bloodless face grows thin, and
decay of mental and physical vigor soon
follows, to be succeeded by death. Man
was made to labor, but there can be no long
sustained work without health. To make
the emotions fresh and true, to make
the mind active and vigorous, to make
the body strong and handsome, we must
have lifes greatest blessing. health. To
cat well, to sleep we'll, to look we'll, to act
well, health is the one thing needful It is
the pearl of great price, more to be priced
than the wealth of 'Ormus, or of Ind"
Heinitsh's Queens Delight is the best blood
purifier, health restorer, yet discovered, and
he would do we'll to act well and try it.
"' A23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention
is called to the following advertisements.
published for the first time this morning:
Stall No. Extra Fine Veal and Beef.
FISHER Heinitsh-Drugs, Chemicals; &c.
l. Sulzbacher--Light for All.
James Nonan-Cows For Sale.
Acts Passed by the Legislature.
jacob Leyin-Auction Sale of Hay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

AT meeting u the Directors of the
o""fio''e ana south Carolina Railroad
Company, held on Wednesday evening
William Johnston was unanimously elected
President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

GIFT OF THE GAB-Sir Robert Peel. on
more than one occasion, invited Mr.. Ste
phenson to Drayton. He refused at first,
from indisposition to ''mix in fine compa-
n.y." but ultimately went On one occa-
slon, ar animated discussion took place be-
tween himself and DIR. Buckland, on one of
his favorite theories as to the formation of
coal, But the result was that Dr. Buckland,
much greater master oftongne fence than
Stephenson, completely silenced him. Next
morning, before break fast, when he was
walking IN the grounds, deeply pondering
Sir William Follet came up and asked him
whet,he was thinking about.
why. Sir William 1 am thinking over
that argument ! had with Buckland last
night know L am right and that if I
had only the command of words which he
has, I'd have beaten him."
"Let me know all about it," said Sir
William, "and I'll SEQ what I can do for
YOU"
The two SAT down in an arbor, when the
slstute lawyer made himself thoroughly nc.
9uainted with the points of the case, enter
ing into it with all the zeal of ON advocate
about to plead the dearest interests of his
client. After he bad mastered the subject.
Or william rose up, rubbing his hands with
glee. Now am ready for him.
Sir Robert Peel was made acquainted
with their plot and adroitly introduced the
subject S,n OF the controversy after dinner.
The result was that III the argument that
followed the man of science was overcome
by the man of law, and Sir William Follett
had at all points the mastery over DIR.
Buckland.
What do you say. Mr.. Stephenson"
asked Sir Robert, laughinely.
why" said lie, 'I will only say this,
that Of all powers above and nnder the
earth, there seems to be no power SO great
as the gift of gab.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

a lot OF cards and bill head piper has
just been received at the Phonit Office
something new and pretty. Also lot of
"auction cards'-which will be piinted at
extraordinarily low rri s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

ROGERS AND THOMPSON. tells n
story OF Thompson and Rogers, two married
men, who, wandering home late one night
stopped ut what Thompson supposed was
ms residence, but which his companion in
sisted was his own house. Thompson rang
tne bell Justify, when q window was opened.
ana lady inquired what was wanted?
~ Maname," G,i inquired Mr. r., isn't this MIR.
T-Thompson's house?"
mo, replied the lady; "this is the resi-
:, "Well," exclaimed Mr. Thompson, Mrs.
T-T-Thompson-beg your pardon-Mrs
Eogers, won't you just step down to the
door, and pick out Rogers, for Thompson
wants to go home"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

The Northern mail failed, yesterday, be-
yond all points North of Charlotte.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-23

Our jon OFFICE Phenir Job Office
is now prepared to execute every manner of
printing from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma
terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all Mt New York prices. If
our work does not come up to contract, We
make no charge With this understanding,
our business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North, when it can be done
at home.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTs.-The following are
the hours for opening and closing mails:
During the week from. 81 A. M. to 6 P. M.
On Sundays from. m....-.. 6 to p. M.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS
Opens at. .5 p. M. Closes at. .8L P. M.
CHARLESTON NIGHT MAIL.
opens at. 81 A. M. Closes at. Az P. M.
aRRENvILIE MAIL.
opens at..5 2. Nj. Closes at. 81 p. M.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Opens at..2 P. M. Closes at. 121G P. M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

The following peuti {. from tbe Working
mems Institute. Boston, was sent to b. fla
publication some weeks ago, but was ever
received ..%'55Ws cIip il from ths columns "
che Rerolutoa:
~ ~ III ori5'. 9eagtr ~ aa8 Rtyresata-
tires ~ Coagres, assembled:
Having observed. With feelings Of alarm aad
iuaiEu Jluu, tbs ulsnfrous iag1e grams Of tand
made ny congress % railsoad ard oshcr corpor
4tOus, tad feeling that such acts persisted in
musr Inevitably result IN creating giganLc mon
lpahes, thal will. eventually overdue AVID awe.
u0t alone the great west, tut the entire nsrion
Hith Jacir influence, ~ deem j. our dgy O.
Protest. respectfully bUt most emohancaliy
aEsiust ny and AL such di-pos ion 81 DE pub
DIX lands
We p 4 thst TIE public lands Are thc prop
erty ot he people, Leid n trust ior thcir 1ene.
lt F. rs man, boHeyer humble he may ",
hss q r Gt to 2 share in that property and ais
legislation thtt de -ivea Bin Of that rig t. ex
cept t0r some crime against governments, oi sa-
c.ery, j. clearly violation of those great priu-
cp.es 81 democracy by which ae profess % be
governed Nd -a Id what other name Me- y ill,
y no NOR, nor less than egshz p robbery. We
hold, ilrt ermur., tlat ir "a the iu.y Of tne gov
etumcnt t1 tuii ile national territories iu re-
rve fer actual settlers thereon, and to see
that they are tqUublf divided among -uch ov
Offering such aig a- s0aII induce settl dement,
aud 4uarl. such projection as shaii maAr
settlement safe. NpilinL these views &c T.
ntth feelings w the E,eiirst apprehension far
the future welfare uf TIE country, thtt we have
s.en c-i Eres deliberately give away mm 81,
tracts oi ia.d, % build up powerful corpora
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
CORRESPONDENTS.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

e.. n. N.,,h "a lssa.
1hoNHAA ..''o" II ! II - .s II
- IN '''s' ~ =. $3.50. ~. .n
M Deie M Aie ~ r. "''iNA -
a cheer ter BIS brave disciples may the5
be ~ trne ID Themselves Us to their Patron
s.s., wa ao.s nor ,ha s,rla ,oove sena
whea son OF 81 fuiitan can say tn"'
much for bis patrons rival il the calendar.
I'm, iet earsh,s tojlers sll have one dav 81
800 .t..- .l--- l.-7. r,,.
%'0.i"s' ""'u 'n'S ga" ''"sF go
eFeeds ana caste 10 common mummy
and If we cannot ali raise our e1es s9 high
as 10 behold the Great so,lsa Carueafsr 81
r..7., ,b,s,i4 ayf,,r W., r,.,l ratte-
I'M, tn.,e,har ~ j., ,snnlt ,.sts, tb-n lei
.s .n Eara $500. -..1 ~ ,dasl safiuaary
s.ir. ,rhas. - ,re-..s We en- besr. and
.h,,ys 800 d1.5. w., imir.te W.. ~
Ar,crilsns n,--a h,.l opr $ Ge1rr,, nv \
s-g or- XVI Tramas lJ.1 sp1 err St. Al
6r,,. IT.rN hrtv f.sf tte, are All tru,h-
MI ,st,,rsl calendar ANA ~
a.. "a Ni-,.,,',,, IA :, Frsp5 ,nansnr-
'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
FR0M NEM l0Kk.

Nsw leRg, Marco, Fl, lSd9
THE B0.Liagmen NJ .h.s cty ara wuA.re
up ta sense 81 tneu t-ue position, tte & u.
y being ak,u d m their eyes; ta,y afe be
ainiuE NJ kew taat al taat + done or them
mus l.. done 81 themselves.
Tue 2ad w March Viii IVY long remember
"a by the We. Ingmeu of NV YORK. o.
tle evening NJ that dav. the Isrg BAN ~
Cooper iu>ut4te was filed by tac aaray
sons ~ t1T, J1 heAr ir5m men uf tt.ir 1wn
stamp ana rom thlr own ralh,, tie -Iisy-
auces they aru subject t1, all ,le Way to
remgdy them. "UM1n Is strength :" uey y
aas it bett.r demonstrated taau at tal mass
meeting Ia,. Tuesday eveain-. when tluu,-
alds Of waiaiagmtn assembled al the cali
30 the wurklugmtu's union, ual,r whose
auspices tue % eHug was held. IL must b.
hgh.y CRAFTY n- t0 The ryadeis VI ,tv ADvo-
DATE, % hear that theiI hrotheIs Of lhls
great city lave pledged themselves a. con-
atu-.te tHe.r whole force and g0aer against
.tc oaIricad,s VI tleir cruel task -rls tiers.
and wiI not cease .tetr efforts unu, thaI
Anticipated monarch, "igng lours' ~ hurried
from us throne. J4HN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

At a meeting Of the worSingmen Of Atlanta,
Gs., tbe following preamble and resolutions
Ners unanimously adopted
WHEgE-a. we, tha citizens Of Albania, Ful-
CON county, State Of Georgia, amounting o.
several hundred persons having listened to the
discourse upon the Rights 81 Labor and CAPT.
tal, ar the House of Representatives, On thc
evening @. Marcl 9, 1863 and believing IN rhe
principles nf the platform AS ger forth BIZ their
representative r. Ticyelick, Esq therefore,
be DO
Resolved, That we hereby endorse NV Plat
form NJ Che Labor Congress Of the United
SliteS AL be it tlrther
Resolved, ThaJ We most cosdi us recommend
Mr. 4. Treveiiick ss able snd fearless chan
zion % the toii1g millions ~ tie Caited States;
ana be b. further
Resolved, Iuat We hegehY return NJ Treyci-
liek vote "a thanks Tor I'D, efforts in this city
wv 3ur bghale and BE- il iu-trer
Res lyed, Tbta copy o. .hese resolutions hc
presented ~ Mr. grevellick aad 4 CODY w ssnt
GO the WoAEINGMAN's ADVOCATE, with a :, qnes.
aat they W. published in THAT journal ana ~,
&c further
Resolved. That these resolutions be signed
Ivy our acting President ana S.erttirs
JAS b. Cox, ) ely.