davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
On Madison Street,
FOR SALE.
On Monday, September 9th,

Ou MVhuuys pCptCuuOi Vths
T WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
i der, on the premises, my residence on
Madison street, in the City of Clarksville,
Tenn. The bot fronts no feet on Madison,
and runs back 400 feet to Commerce street.
The building is of brick, entirely new, and
finished in the latest and very best style of
architecture. From basement to garnet
consists of Ii rooms besides the basement)
with front and back porches; an excellent
cistern, and every convenience that may
be desired. The grounds are beautifully
laid out and adorned with shrubbery; the
garden is well terraced and very fertile.-
The neighborhood is one of the best In the
city; convenient to the Churches, in five
minutes walk of the Female College and
the Passenger Depot, and equally conve-
nientto business. Any one wishinga
Desirable Residence
i'm the City of GAINESVILLE, could not make
q better investment than this. There IN n
tenement ON the lot fronting on CommercS
street, renting for sl50 per year.
nv Terms made known on day of sale, oil
on application. II. III. WILLIAMS.
]. IL. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
July IA, '60-2m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.

Our stockis complete, comprising in part
SEE. AND KENTUCKY IRON, which we
are the sole agents for In GAINESVILLE.
Wagon and Buggy Hubs, Spokes, Fcllocs,
etc. Leather: House-furnishng Hard
ware, Cedar Ware and Chests; Queensware
and Glassware, Baby Buggies, etc, all OF
which will he sold low for casl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
The New York Life
is o
Cfptpf1v MufuaI vnStifuttnu-

Strictly Mutual Institution,
all the profits being divided anon
the Policy holders.
Non fOrfeitable Plan or IESu-
rance Originated by this
Company.
Policies are issued in all the forms
which experience has indicated as IA
vorable to the assured, and can be
made payable at specified time du-
ring the lifetime eff the assured, or at
death. Premiums may be paid an
nually, scmi-annually, or quarterly.
How many among your own nc
quaintances, have left nothing to
their families at death?
To-day is ours.
Delays are dangerous.
A business Investment for bust
ness men.
Life Insurance appeals directly to
all professions.
BE wise in time:
Farmers should insure at once.
1t is especially adapted to mechan-
les.
1t can scarcely be said Of any man
that he is too poor to insure his life
Remember that none but sound
lives are insured. Health to-day is
no guarantee Of the same to morrow
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
KILLED.


Hugh Mccall of Now Orleans. Eugene
Riley, Engineer. Charles Shields, Fire
man. one body recovered nom the wreck
burt 10 II crisp.
WOUNDED.
Mrs. Hugh Mccall, back broke; son of the
above seriously injured. Charles Brown,
Baggage Master, right arm broken and
small cash over the right eye. Edward
stone, 1lufula, Alabama, thigh brokcn,-
Black woman, nulne unknown, back broke.
Joseph Menti II. b. Michael, Judge Caulk-
ms and wife, New Orleans; lno. Bent, Col
umhus, Miss; j. j, Buck, Walter Wilcox
ClurksVille; Lethc Henderson, (col.) Mem
nhis; q. u. SAge, EnltOn, y, \.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
No Premium Notes or Personal Sc.
curlties are taken or held.

Dividends ANNU1LLY
And dudHdbie Immediately or at any
Future Time as Cash IN payment
of Premiums or to increase
The amount of Insurance,
at the option Of the
insured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18

-Gilded stoves for drawing-rooms are
for sale in Philadelphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18

The Squire had friend TO visit him
ON business. and was very much annoyed
to be interrupted by his wife, who came
to ask him what he wanted for dinner.
Go away, let us alone - impaticntly
said the Squire.
Business detained the friend until after
dinner tune, and the Squire urged him To
remain. The Squire was agenerous pro-
wider. proud of his table, and he compla-
Gently escorted his friend to seat. A
little to the surprise Of both, they saw
nothing on the board but huge dish OF
salad, which the good wife began quietly
to dish up.
my dear" said the Squire, ""here are
the meat:?'
There are none to-day" said his lady.
"No meats. What in the name ofpov-
erty! The vegetables then. Why don't
YOU have them brought in?"
You didn't order any"
"Order, / didn't order anything" said
the amazed Squire.
You forget coolly answered the
housewife IL asked what we should
have. and you said. lettuce alone Here
it is"
The friend burst into Il laugh, and the
Squire, after looking lugubrious mo-
ment, joined him.
"Wife, give it up. owe you one.
Here are the fifty dollars you wanted Tor
that carpet which denied YOU" The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18
Fearful FOiH.

Fearful folk are always on the brink Of
ruin. They cannot wait TO see how
things will turn before they despair, and
they cannot hope for the best in II bad
pass. They are engullcd in abySscs that
never open, and they dica thousand deaths
before the supreme moment actually
arrives The smallest difficulties to them
are like the straws placed croSswise, oven
which no witch could pass the bencticent
action oi time, either a. "A healer ol sorrow
nr a rev ealer OF hidden mercics, Is a word
OF comfort they cannot accept Tor them
selves how true soever il may be for
others; the doctrine chances arc equal
tor good aS well as for bad is what they
will not understand; and they know OF
no power that can avert the disaster.
which perhaps i, simply po sSibility not
even pro Jable. or which their own fears
have arranged. II they are proieS sionaI
men, having TO make their way. they are
foleycr anticipating failure for to-day and
absolute destruction Tor tomorrow; and
they bcmoan the fate of the wife and
children sure to be left 10 poverty by their
untimcly deceasc, when The chances are
ten TO one in favor OF the asporiioncd
throcscorc aud ten years. Life i place
of suffering here. and place of torment
hereafter; yet they often wish To die, re-
ver>ing IIamletS decision 10y thinking
the mystery of unknown ills preferable
to he reality of those they have on hand.
They have prediction for all terrifying
prophecies. and east the horoscope OF the
earth and foretcll the destruction of the
universe with marvellous cXactitude.
Their minds are set 10 the trick Of fore
hoding. and they live in the habit of fear
as others live in the habit OF hope. of res
ignatom, or of careless good humor and
Indifference. There is uOthingto be done
with them. Like drinking or palsy, or y
nervous headache, or conTcnital uc
formit,, the habit is hopeless when on g
established; and those who have begun
by fear and suspicion and ndlorcboding will
live to the end in the atmosphere they
have created tor themselves. The man
or woman whose mind IS once haunted
BY the nightly fear of i Secreted burglar
will 90 on looking for his heels so long
as cyesight and the power OF locomoiion
continue; and no failure in past Apoca-
lyptic Interpretation will shake the be-
LEVERS faith in hose OF which the time
for fulrlment has not arrived. 1t is a
trick which has rooted. habit that has
grown by use into formal on and there
it must be lett, as something beyond the
power of reason to remedy or Of expert
ence to Destroy Saturday Rer'e".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18
NUMBER 4S.

Squire forked over. "Now let us have
peace, and some dinner"
The good woman pocketed the paper,
rang the bell, and sumptuous repast of
fish, poultry. and vegetables, was brought
in.
A few days afterward the Squire re-
manned working in his garden sometime
after the usual tea hour His wife grew
impatient OF delay, and went to find him.
His excuse when asked what he was
waiting for, threw her into a flutter of ex-
citement.
.'Some ones to come to supper" she
exclaimed. "Why didn't you tell me? |
declare you are the provokingest mann
And without asking which ofhis friends
was expected, she hastened to change her
dress and slick up her hair for the occa-
sion. This done, she came out and found
the Squire seated at the table reading his
newspaper.
Where's your company ?"
my company. 1 haven't any COM
pany.'
But you said you expected somebody
to supper, exclaimed the indignant wife.
My dear, said no such thing. You
asked me what | was waiting for, and |
said SUmnloRS to come TO supper-thats
what was waiting for, my dear, and |
came nj once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18
The Dress Of ndn and WOmdn.

The following article from the New
York World, on dress, will be read with
interest. especially the latter part thereof
whether women ought to be more OF
dress and finer in their array than man Is
question open to discussion on philo-
sophicaI grounds. Practically, however,
it is closed question. Naturalsis as
sure us that the males among birds and
beasts are much more beautiful and in
finitely more sumptious than the females,
that the lion, for example, thinks more OF
his name. and has more name 10 think OF
than the lioness. That the rooster out
pumcs the hen as far as he ouicrows her,
every child can see. History. too, tells
us that in bygone days our grandfatherS
got themselves up much more gorgeous
ly than our grandmnthers. Queen Eliza
beth, with all her thousand robes, never
cut so grand figure as Leicester in his
white teuncut velvet gown, with seed pearls.
The Queen of Shcba went down before
Solomon arrayed in all her glory Des-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18
Important Geographical Discovery

A party under Prot. Bell. which has
been recently engaged in 4 geographical
survey of the region north Of Lake Supe'
rior, has made IN important discovery.
Lake Neepigon lying only thirty miles
north of Superior, and connected with it
by broad rapid stream, called the Nee
pigon river, which has hitherto been con-
Sidcred too insignificant To find place on
any American atlas, is announced by the
ProtesSorto be larger than either Lake On
G,rio or Erie, and surprising Lake Supe-
ror III interest in ! swarm OF picturesque
little islands covering It's water. Prof.
Bell trayersed five hundred miles of It's
coast line, when the APPROACH of winter
compelled the party to return 10 Canada.
This lake j. seventh in number, and pos
sibly second in size of the chain Of great
lakes. A. il receives its waters from MP.
ward of a dozen considerable rivers. il i
not improbable that the system of lakes,
commencing with Lake {, taro, may cX-
tend many miles farther to the north.
That the existence of the inland sea should
have remained unknown 10 this time j. re-
markablc, considering how near it lies to
Lake superior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18
poetrp.
THE REWARD.

Who, looking backward from his manhootl's prime
Sees not the spectre OF his misspeut time?
And through the shade
Offuneral cypess, planted thick behind,
Hears no reproachful whisper on the wind,
From his loved dcad'
Who bears no trace ofpsssion's evil force?
Who shuns thy sting. . terrible remorse'
Who does not cast
On the througed pages OF his memory's book,
At,imes a sad and half reluctant look,
Regretful orthePasi: ~
Alas the evil which we fain would shun
We do, and leave the wished-for good uRdOne;
Our strength to-day
l. but t0-morrow's weakness, prone 10 fall;
Poor, blind, Improbable servants all
Are We Away.
Yet who, thus looking backward DER hi, years,
Feels not his eyelids wet with grateful tears,
Ii he hath been
Permitted, weak aud sinful as he was,
To cheer and aid in some ennoblins cause,
His fellow.meu2
Ifhe hath hidden the outcas,. or let in
4 ray Of sunshine to the cell OF sin
lChe hath lent
strength % the weak, and In the hour ofneed
over the suffering mindless OF his creed
or home hath bent.
He has not lived IN vain. Aud while he gives
The praise T. Him, in whom he moves and lives
With thankful heart,
He ga1e> backward, aud with hope before,
Knowing that nom his work . he ncycrluDrr
Can hcuceforth part
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18

4 correspondent Of the Oxford Register
gives the following account Of this town:
"OriginalIy Porter w, part oithctcrri-
tory known as Pigwacket. Whena plan.
tation il went 10y the name OF Poreriicid,
in honor of it, purchasers. Il then COM
priseI what i now Porter, and u part of
BrownGell 1t WAS bought Of the Safe
of Mass, in the year 1893, by Aaron Por-
ter, Joseph Hill. Caleb Emery, VIM. En-
cry. jane Coffin, Seth Stovcr, Nathaniel
Morrill, and man by the name OF Scam.
mon, for the sum q! fjOJ law.u. money,
who lotted il out by John Wingate, their
surveyor. Tney were bound by their
Grant to locate 800 acres for the ministry,
32O Tor public 81 ..ols aud 800 for the sub
scqucnt appropriation orthc Government;
and 100 acres 10 each of the following
persons: viz: Mishach Libtcy, Stephen
Libbcy. john I.ibbey and man by the
name of Rankins. These were the first
four settlers in the town. Mishach Lib
bcy was the first; he moved into the town
in the year l7Sl, and lived there until
death, which happened in 1929. The
town ofPorter was Incorporated Feb. laO7.
The number inhabitants in 1910 was 292,
in 1920 4S6, in 1880 Sil, in lS4O ,l33, in
1880 1908, and in 1860 l,2i0. James
Coffin was the first man commissioned n
Justice of the Peace. The first Town
Clerk was Hanson Libbey, who was re.
elected every subsequent year until 1928,
making q years in office. The first Sc
,ecuAen chosen were David Moulton,
James Coffin, and IIezekiah Bickford.
The first Captain chosen in the Militia
was Joseph Pottle; the second was Hez-
ckiah Bickford and the third John Moul-
ton. afterwards Colonel The first set
tied minister was Rev James Sawyer Of
the f. b. order The first Representative
to the Legislature was VIM Towle. The
first meeting house was erected IN 1921.
The town was originally exceedingly well
timbered with pine OAK, spruce aud hem
lock Lut il has been mostly cut away.
Porter Is the most south. westerly town
in Oxford County and is bounded on the
north by Brownfeld. east by Hiram,
south by the Great Ossipee river, which
SEPARATES it from the Town Of Parsonfield
in York County. and west by Nh. line,
which separates il from the town OF Free
dom in that state. There is Il small island
in the Great Ossipce river, near Huntress
Falls. on the middle of which is the cor
ner and line between four towns, three
counties and two States The first set
tiers were poor, yet hardy and Industrious.
They had 10 encounter many hardships
and difficulties, such as are incident to
newly settled districts. The town has
prospered finely; there are now many
wealthy farmers, who send annually to
market much oftheir superior agricultural
products. Porter village is quite a place
for trade, and Kezar Falls. which is part
" on each side of the Big Ossipee, bids
fair to be a smart business place; and
should the Rutland railroad 60 up the
Ossipee valley, Kezar Falls must thrive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18

pite all this, the woman OF to-day out
dresses the man. And the only comfort
the man has left in his inferiority is the
poor and paltry comfort of jeering at the
vanity OF his lovely mate. This is dis.
honest comfort, and we shall deprive him
of it whenever We can.
Man is just as vain OF his tenement OF
clay rs woman is of hers, and goes to just
as great pains to make himself glass of
fashion as does woman to make herself IL
mould of form. For example: Not long
ago tailor in this city, who is happy
enough to be considered master in his
art by some of his customers, received
from Europe what appeared TO be neither
more nor less than coffin. Whether
some peerless dandy of whom it had been
his privilege, without fee or reward. for
years to adorn the shapely person. had
finally shuilled off this mortal coil and
sent him the original block in full of all
demands. he could not divine. For n
time he feared to investigate the mystery
Bet taking heart OF grace and a hammer,
at last he opened tho dolorous case. and
there within it found nothing more nor
less than the counterfeit prcsentment OF
one Of his devoted clients" Sent abroad
to reside, and finding no tailor either in
London or Paris who could do justice TO
his fair proportions, this intelligent youth
had caused 10 be made an exact manequin
likeness of himself, which he had forward.
eel to his New York "artiSt, - in order that
his garments might be fitted thereon
without flaw or fear of fault, Happy
tailnr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18

unless Sympathy searches for it and in.
terprets it; and even then the half is not
told.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-18

,,@epulr," erwiberte ber Sauptmann,
lid Mil mein M6sli6fss tbun Deinen
@nnlA su erfnllen, aber ib slaute taum,
ras man Did mad prd9 Ihiden pirp,
lelbf wenn bort Elm 2asaret6 errbtet
iriirbe. geer fanu piEeu, pb es unS nidt
fGmere 6dmpfe tofet, Drag gu erreifcn.
DaS Shidial Der Serwuneetsu pirb man
ricier Gpentualit6t niAt ausleben."
Die Sebenten res 9auptmanns parcn
serehtfertt9t, Der glr;t, tpslhsr Gecrs per<
banb, Ihiittslts ablsbneab paS 6aupt, ais
Der 5auptmann ibm bic Sitte ieinee
5reuHpes pcrtrue.
ySine 5iemlib 16mere SerpunSuug,"
Ia9te er, ntsi gutter YHcsc lam le pbne
unanSenebme 5clssn 9ebeilt perpsn, im
anrern Sale lit cine @mputatcn Yielleidt
nittt gu Sermeipen. Der Wann muS NIT
pem nGhten transport SuritdSeIAafft
mernen."
0rprg wcllte ftb cine Ginwsuoun9 sr-
lauben, er duBerte bic Nnfht, pab er I'M
Gd5aretb ;u Drag cine eben 10 quite pfle9e
fnreu werOe, ME in iepem anpern 2ajas
retb. -...rs
,,gStlfen Ste penn, oh MIR IN 9rd9 etn
9a;aretb srrt6ten tSnnen?" fraste Der
gIrSt. sd rente, bamit werpen mir mar
ten miiIen, bis mir bort ino unb bariiter
tGnnsn nod aAt Gage perlireiAen. sic
perten mad SreSlau sebraht, une bamit
tafal"
so bleitt mir nIhtS anrereS iibris,
ais Dir @rHee an iie mitjuSeben," wanpte
@eors ii6 gu bem Sauptmann, lid febe
Jest unter rsm Sefeble Res Qr,teS unb
mu6 se6prGsn. gBaS Du ibr alles IA.
gen pillt, iiberlafe i'd Dir, aber ib ratbe
Dir, bite Did por itrer Muttsr."
Gr reihte rem Sruper unp ben SreUns
ben bic Sanp, iie mubten in ibr Sipouaf
;uriidtebren unp tatten nod einsn ireiten
WarId pcr lta. a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-18
ScramtOit Sans,
2puis Rod, Gissutbimtr

Das ptigs, ttaufni am Gifentabn-D Depot ssIss
acne Sptrl trlfer ala1t III ntutreines tsetutrnb
SerarS6ert unb psrIhSntrt ppreen.
0pit hem Srttl iif cine &titauratipn Serbun-
BEN, mo iparms unb faltt Speiieu alltr art ;u
ietn Saass,eit ftrpirt tptrttn. Sriite 9oldnbi-
Ite 66rinaf une tfiftn eimbursrr SAFE fann i'd
aud AT 8amilitn in flsinsn partiesn ablalIsu.
Nriide @ufsrn, nsbff allen Sprien bon Gauer
siuaema6tea @peiisi INNER ssrrdtbis.
Wleiue 5reunte unb Srfannte, lerie has rfi-
Ienbs pubIiflm iiberbaupt fnb su ;abIrsibrm
8sluHr bSfi9ft sinssIabsn.
26f7 90uis Sod, prpp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-18
Sysil,t,icl1's G0loi,,
Dunno ore Ya

3uumpre, Ya.
Meiuen 6reunben unb Ssfaunieu bermit bic
ersebene glnSsise, baB pbiess eofa ncu eipscrit-
tct unb tebeutfnb sfr9rbBert ircrseu III. SEarRie
unb falts Speilen 3u jsrfr 8eit. Die Straben@
GiIentabn BON Srrantpn fiibrt bic gum Soule.
gudb maht terIelte earauf aufmrrflam, hab rr
nit gutter Staluns fir pferte perletsn ii.
23lS Qpuis Winni9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-18
20cf0tu0 01altCa Sams

9adawaiina Ipfnue, nabe benz Depot
Gbas. Grppp, propr.
Das pbise, In better @sils siuseridtste Saus
ii nit glllem SerIebsn, mas BEN 6Srptr CUR Stdr-
flung unb GrfriIduns nptbis III.
Gjutes Bier, bic feinffrn 9Beirt 0iauBre une
Gisarren, fparms unb falte SpsiIrn; sluitrrn, anf
iebr slrt subsreitet
Sin feiner Saal fir Samen une 8anlilirn.
I'm ;abIrriden 3uipru& rrfudt frine 8reunbt
25in8 @bas. Grppp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-18
Maner n,,b Soit,

9tn iInfere beiltfcbeH 6rennbe,
utl6s 6trbf- II. n)initr-G Gurnwaarrn
bseHrfsn. gBir linb isbt bsrsit, srpbs gCrtbriIs
su bisttn. Infer 8rrratb III erpe unb ,u ben
biaightn 8aarpreilrn finstfauft. gBir baben
S6par3e unb farbtse Seibeufoffe,
aItittrifsfft In grocer guspabI,
g8aifsrbi&tss Iu4, isbr in Wpbe fir
Damsnfleiber.
MANNER. une 3nabtniruge,
Seppihe, SbaHIs, GlannslIe, icirie
allies Nnbere.
g8ir fSnntu uidta tin;tln bentnnsn, lrn.
bern Serfihern, baB man aIits fnbft mas man
brau6t. Gs GOa uHs NiemaHe aHtsrbisten unb
mir tbsilsn unltren profif nit unftrn 9unesn.
Gbarfss M. @tifenfIub, nnisr eeutldsr
@ebtlft, freut Iidb ale Deutl9en 3u Itbsn uup
fpirb Iie ebrIidt bsbienen.
0ersebt niht unisrn llmsus mad benz brittsn
SIcd cbsrbalb BEN Depot. ssstnibsr bsm City
@Uurtbaule.
Gcurfen s. Blair,
22U8 RaSfcIstr ppH GCurfsu II. Guaer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-18
S0lfcrs SctsSUaa

SD llne3ei6uetrr empfsble insne rrus Seu-
pnaac hen 8iirgtrn Spn Serantcu. Sa it tag
lid SeipriIe lit msins SGube befcmme, bab Elm
wslSes nidt bier ar,pcaert pcrSen IN, unb man,
der Mann an sinsr ein,sen 9nbuns TIM Is
Dollars tstrrgrn pirt, 10 parns it ictsn Siir-
ger, fein Seu Su faufsu, auBsr es II bier scpOsrn
perbsn. RGbere Gusiunft lei
t0tr66 Gbriiftan 8Glfer,
psnn ast., nabe Giinfer'S NSbslfcre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-18
Sauer s SS0nfe,
9erfGufsr Spn
6rpcerieem mmb 9SrpDifipnen,

@ainfraBs, Ssbe gart
nrtrn hem SptsI tts 5enn Gsprse G,rGbr.
Ginem serstrten tsutI6sn pnbIifum bic rr0s-
benIfe ansiss, bab mir fcrtp6brrno rinen ausse-
mGblten grrratt prn prcSiant unb 9ebfnsmt-
trIn al 5anb baItrn unb gu ben biIIigitrn prelsn
an unIere 0unben pfrfdufen.
Sutem mir nm ;ablreitsn 3uIpru9 bitten,
aetrn mir bic 8erlideruna, baB lpppbl SualitGt
ipie 9Drsiie brr Waaren ni9ts ;u triinlGen iitris
lalIen. Soaps
Safpb Sautr. 6ristrid @anfe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-20
Scientific and Classical Institute,
RICEvBLLE, TENNESSEE.
FACU LTY.
n. h. q d Il q R Il II. a. VI.
Classical Department.
w. A. q. Ii IL d w n. a. NJ.
Scicnti C apartment

o n.
1st Glass, per Term Of five months so on
~ Glass, per Term of five months go. II 30
ID Class, per Term of five months go. IL 90
4th Class. per Term Of five months .... 20 90
Contingent Fee. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Hay the Tuition and the Contingent Fee are
Required IN AdrdRce.
Board in families, $500 to $3.50 per week
including washing, &c.
The next Session begins on Monday the Both
of August next.
The rooms and furniture are being painted
and fitted up in the best style.
Arrangements have been effected TO procure
Apparatus to illustrate instruction in the
leading branches of Natural Science.
The Text books are the latest and mo, I
popular in use.
Instruction in this Institution is intended to
he fully up to the requirements of the age,
both in matter and manner.
July ,, 1SG9-ti-S3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-20
LUMBER! LUMBER!
WIIISI<EYS,
FL NIT " IL Il.

WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
w and for sale cheap, good lot Of Furni-
Chairs, etc., etc. A. Z. robson Il co.
April 0, lSG0-tf-Il
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-20
II. Il. WILLIAMS, Nj. d.,

NFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERvI-
~ ces to the citizens of Athens, and the sur
rounding country.
OFFICIAL his residence, near the Bridge.
Dec. 10, 1867 tf2