davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22
A GENEROUS uusDAyn-Ir raoo,

a GENEROUS HUSBAND.-In recen.
speech, Lucy Stone related the following :
10 Perhaps fifteen or sixteen years ago, in
avery good State, 1 saw woman with a
pleasant Quaker face, under simple
: Quaker bonnet-I rather liked it-and
her Quaker husband sitting by her with
his broad-brimmed hat on. They had
speat many years toffcther, you could see
by their faces. HO was just bidding her
goodbye as the train was starting, and /
heard her ask him for little money. |
did not wish to hear what they said, but
] heard that he had bought her a ticket,
and saw that he had taken her satchel DO.
li:ely on his arm. She had hated to ask
him for money-a great many other wo.
men have hated to ask for it, too. She
began to say, Il wish had little
she did not want to finish, thinking that
he Eould think of It. md give it to her,
but no did, not. So ont it came all at
once: e1 ss25 -a7.'' ss E
, = Maybe TN want = little money while
I am gone. :" '>''' -'''''
The good, honest Quaker turned his
face toward-hcr with surprise, and said ::
"Wbas hast thou done with the quarter
gavo thee last week.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

AcumcsIrY was lately found in a coal
Tank near Knoxville, Tennessee. It's a
kettle, probably of iron or some other
hard substance, bot from long rusting has
become like stone. It waS incascd in q
bed OfSaate stone, just above the coal bed.
20 feet beneath tho surface. From such
curiosity very frequently q most impor-
taat LAX II be history of defunct peo-
pie il supplied.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22
&c ia7-gs as,s O .a5a6.at- Hs.9
assn AND WHISKEY. 5serg-g

Centre Street, Weston, West Virginia
Agootassortmentof Groceries always kebt
on hand. Produce bought and sold. The best
quality Of liquors fol-. sale inguartities 70 suit
purchasers. Wheeling st6gics, fine cigars, and
the best grades Of Tobacco, always On hand.
Stote--onc door above theBauk.
oNrO7 &c 49, $3.50 saa
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

All kinds Of
f' n a1s LEATHER. r-, E-
-r -,l COTTONYARNS,
And in fact everything generally found in
his line Of business, which will be sold
low for cash or produce in hand.
Eg-All kinds Of produce wanted in
exchange for Goods. esez
All the above goods can be purchased
cheaper at nv establishment than at any
other Store in West Virginia. Give me a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
E@ Mr.. Hale has also frst-class Boot
and Shoe !Iaaufac:ory in connection with
his Store, to which he would call the at
noT4tf P. NJ. HALE.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

FAMILY RELATIONS ACCORDING TO
TIE TALNrSD.-lfyour RiFo is of small
stature, bow down to her and hear Ter
word in reference TO domestic as well as
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

ALL ABouT DMrLES.-Dimplcs arc the
perpetual smiles Of nature-tLe very cum
ningcst device aud lurking place Of love.
When the earth is dimpled by hills and
valleys, railways seems to laugh; when
the ocean is dimpled by the breeze, it
sp'rklcs with joy beneath the sunshine of
heaven. We can not look for frowrs on
a dimp!cd face; frowns and dimples will
not associate together. How soft, how
rogu;sh. how beautiful, are the dimplcs in
the elbows and shoulders, the pretty hands
and the feet of the rosy babes. Mothers
dotc upon these darling dimples, and de-
| light to kiss them. But perfectly en-
chanting dimplcs, at least to the eyes Of
an enthusiastic young man; arc those
which come peeping out of tho, checks
around the mouth Of Sweet seventeen y
when. sweet seventeen essays some arch
provoking sally, pceping out and flying
away the moment after; coming and
going with the most bewisching coquetry.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

sixty twO years ago, October 9th, the
first steamer vas launched in the United
S;Itas. % % " '' ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

bsaI EoEE-Joho W. Crockett and
James Gibson wercablS lawyers, and in
full practice, in the early days Of Jack
sons Purchase. They both resided at
Fulton, Hickman County, Kentucky.
On one occasion they were employed on
opposite sides Of AN ejcctment case, before
amagistrate. The court was held in a
school-hOuse. Crockett was reading the
law to the court, and when he got
through, Gibson asked him for his book,
saying that the statute just read was new
70 hun. Crockett refused to give it to
him on the ground that it was his own
private property, andifMr. Gibson wanted
the benefit of law books, there were some
for sale. The cour. ruled that the book
was private property, and that Gibson had
no rIgh: to see it. except with Crockett's
consent. Gibson Was puzzled, but. being
a man of resources, he fell upon a plan
which completely upset Crocketts caicu-
lations. He s,epped back and found un-
der eesk an old cop5 of Noah Web
ster S spe!liug-book. and in addressing the
court he;scad from the spe!ler: BE it
enacted by the General Assembly Of the
Commonwealth OfKentucky, that alllaws
heretofore passed Ghere fitting Crockett's
law be and they are hereby repealed. /"
Crockett sprang to his feet with, '.lct me
see that book. ~ mo you don't" says
Gibson, ''this book, sir. is private prop
erty, andI am notin tho habit Of pack
ing law books around for the benefit Of
others" It is needless to say Crockett
lost his case, Gibson having the last cut
at him. rntu ~ -llE1r' : ga5 10 ~.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22
CLUB RATES.


Five copies, one year oalr'og 25aiS10 90
Yencopies. QUE year 81 81 .ny'; ffE5o
Fifteen copies, one yearn s,D7 Il 20 %
and ap extra copy and Demoreses Young
america to the getter up, Of the club. !.
Twenty copies, one year .SP" $S1 81
with aniexha coyy. and one copy ofeitheT
Pctersons Magazine. oDemotests ! Maga'
zine, Southern Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post, Rurol New YOrker. Or tho
American Farmer to the getterlap Of the
f'S1i comic. ~, z .as,5..szleT asSy 50
and an extra copy and ono copy Of tho
Waverly Magazine, Godey's 1adiesBoCk
New Eclectic, z Atlantic Monthly, or the
Hound Table, totAe getteE up oftbe CLUB 10
Fltty copies, one year, yISt2 w
and an extra copy, and one copy Of the
New York Herald or Cincinpptti Enquirer,
daily, tOthcgetter up osthe dub "a
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

How A YoCSG GIRL ACTED WIEN
BURGLARS WERE IN TIE HousE.-Lss,
week was an exciting one, in the burg
larious line in North Davenport. Among
the&ct Ofthe burglars was one of a novel
and exciting character: Mrs. GriswoId,
who lives north of Locust street, in the
vicinity Ofthc school-house, went from
home. for visit toa ncighbor in the coun-
try, leaving her daughter, sixteen years
of.agc, with two r three other smaller
children, in possession of the house.
That night a burglar entered the house,
and rumagedabou generally. TheyOuue
lady heard him, but lay trembling and
quiet. 79f,-r
At last the sco1ndrel entered her bed
room. She pretended to be asleep-lyiug
with her face to the wall Mr.. Burglar
went up to the bedside, bent over he..
placed his hand under her check. deliber-
.ately turned her face upward, and took a
long look at it By the aid of his dark Ian
tern. The young girl never moved q
muscle, and the burglar let the face care
fully back to its resting place on the pill
! !2I. nd left the room and the house.
The young lady caught;G glimpse Of his
face through her eyelids as he locked at
her. He wore'a mask, and that is all she
can tell=Sbout his appearance. Nothing
was missed frem the house the next
morning. The experience of the young
lady is one which few of her sex-or Of
the Sterner sex, either. for that matter
would like to encounter.-Da1enpor
(lO'oa) Gazette, IN. HEEea -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22
ADTERELSE.LENTs.

Pos. 7SFGS %, 80
THE DoEN oZe R A r
- FOR 1862 b ~;
In taking charge Of The Dz4ooa1,, i
becomes Us to hy before our X reader,
summary Of the principles ~ which '.
.s7T-7a'. s 1'2as ssIls%S'
expect to be guided in conducting it.
As Ourfricads arc aware, .wearea De,.
ocrat, andithe papOr WILL so far as On,
ability permits be advocate o Of sboss pin
eiPlss upon which VIC IS consider the perp,-
'uity and welfare of our go7esane,.
t.7 7l- -.. is-.Fy+ f'rsaf.' =. 70 d,
Gcrcrd. ...fz.f 5-..I = 20 t,..---
! 10 odyosasins..oor principles, I'VE .b.,l
endeavoF to Do 50 ii manner MAJ that viii be
credi;able alike to ourselves and he sauss
w'erepreseR:. We shall indulge N IN NJ
c't=r, Urn ;aEs ,9iaE.g 70 sa:5s2rs ~
personalities, hor abuse any fortaeir belief
but believing tn soft words and hard
arguments, that the cause for which lsbo,
needs nothing but clear exposition 70
render it triumyhat, We shall7 endicavCSr to
to present the great principles. Of penoo.
Facy which undcrlic the foundations Of Gu,
government, in sucA a manner r" as Shall
20, srr-5-- = 60 l.s-rBg y 2sS'' -tN
carry conviction to theminds of the sober
thinking men Of the eOuntry.ias. no
We shall have policy but PRINCIPLE!
and we shall adhere to. It 1 through III, Al
the changes which tic Futalc nay bring
us. Believing that the cause Of DSnoc-
Faey IS the ls cause .1s Of civil govssnnet. =.
shall advocate that policy IN the he: admins &;
'Fation of our National affairs Ii which Shall
'end to restore our government to it
.sg-.g= 80. -yT-..y = -Ts4 a. ais.
pristine 0urity-bring back to Us qa en-
Of good feeling betEecaiall sections. and
n 7aE-sEl = 10
peoples, lessen burdens :; the laboEipg
poor, and make US again a free, united
AM happy people!
l'gaE-.- -'-. ..-.a .T 7s-, -a7gt'.
In our State Government, We shall de-
mand reduction Of the countless hoard
of officers vho7sFe eating out the sub
stance of the peOplc-a7wisc, statesman
like policy in relation to immigration and
internal Improvements essatiOp.of all
ProscFiptive and class Legislation, which
tend only to keep up affecting. Of bitter
ness and hatred between our citizens, and
an economical expenditure Of the public
funds: s1al .4 e:7n 7LL 81 aaa'
iTsour best energies shall be used for tho
poo aaT.7 s.Eg ss-lIr sj.sc.Fs
improvement and devolopnentcf our State
and County, aud in speaking Of f cur o. local
. IL affairs, We shall Do 50 independently and
boldly 'r15 iT .ssle3s bsjisJ
!. 81, r4.uoT ,1s.G g1s7g % e1s'
We sAa' endeaTor. to make the paper
: Welcome yisitoo to every household in
the State. Each number vim VII, contain
matters of interest to.alI classes-thepol-
itician the farmer-tho mesehanti-74t4h'
laboFcr-and the, ladies. f,, rag
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

Ak INCIDENT IN THE EARLY HISTORY OF
.GREENBAcKs.-Texts of Scripture have
often been inscribed upon coins. One of
the most remarkable is on copper coin
issued by the Papal Government. on
which arc the words: Va ro5is dieitibus
Woe TO you who'are rich" When
the greenbacks wcro first issued by the
United States, Mr.. Chase, then Secretary
of the Treasury, consulted, among others,
the President of one of the Philadelphia
banks in regard to placing some motto
upon thCm-such-for example, as has
since been impressed upon the fve.cent
pieces-''In God we trust" After men
tiouiug several Scriptural texts that had
occurred to hun, the Secretary asked our
bankers opinion. Perhaps" was the
reply, "thG most appropriate would be-
Silver and gold have I none; but such
as ]. have give I theeT" The project
was oned.-Lippincotfs Maga=i,ac.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

In order to place the paper within reach
Of every one, We have reduced the price to
81 per year. which vii, in e;Yesy case DO
required in ADVANCE. .slLitlEs y ....:l.-.1
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

= Wig Is chess ; decidedly honorable
game Because yoa .Iways s'aet on The
$sqaaee..7 - -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

Tbe husband should ever be- anxious
that the proper respect be paid to his wife,
=sGsause, the house is blessed .onlyfor her
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

! gavo thee last week? r
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

M -f".fGE ss.E 81
" A l l p A p E R
.a9o@ .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-22

:. Hc who has to thank - much TO his
vic, *ll not Gully treat her With tie Ut
most regard and respect, but make hcr
position in the hOusc fully e4Gal 70 his
ow1. gHt
A naa Yi,hou. 4 sife Is 10 man a. al.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
PerSOnnl.

The Rev. j. X. SPRINGFIELD, who has been sta
toned at Athens for the past two years in
charge of the NJ. E. Church, South, departed
from among us some days since, to attend Con-
ference, and subsequently to enter another
sphere duty-having been appointed to the
Professorship of Ancient Languages and Nat
ural Science in the Holston Conference Female
College, Ashville, North Carolina. During
his labors here, Mr.. Struggled, by devoted
attention to his ministerial offices and his
irreproachable department, commanded the re-
spect and confidence of the community.
The Rev. II. NJ. Hickey. Presiding Elder of
the Athens District for the year now closing,
left on last Tuesday morning, to attend
the Holston Conference, Abingdon. Virginia
We have no idea among what people Brother
Hickey's future lot may be cast, but we do
know that wherever he goes there will be a
good man-an earnest and efficient worker,
ana, withal, warm-hearted and genial gen.
tleman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Religious Intelligence.

A Camp Meeting commenced at Eleazer,
Monroe county, M. E. Church, South, week
before last, which was largely attended and
continued for number Of days. 1t is said
there were as many as a hundred persons at
the altar Of prayer, many o: whom made a
profession of religion.
An interesting meeting commenced at the
old Cedar Spring Camp Ground, near Athens,
last Friday. which continued several days,
and at which several conversions occurred.
A Quarterly Meeting commenced at the NJ.
E. Church, Athens, on Friday last, which is
said to have been marked by more than ordi-
nary interest. We noticed several preachers
in attendance from other portions of the vine
yard.
The Cumberland Presbyterisns commenced
Protracted Meeting, at the Masonic Hall,
Athens, last Saturday, which has been largely
attended. The officiating minister was the
Rev. Mr.. Motherell, Of Cleveland-the Rev.
Mr.. Templeton being unable to attend in con-
sequence of sickness in his family. The meet
ings~vere largely attended.
The Rev. Mr.. Martin-Presbyterian
ed to large congregation, at Mt. Harmony,
last Sabbath.
The usual services occurred At st. Paups
Church, Athens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, September 81. 1869.
Corn, 1.35a1 40. Wheat, white 1.50a1 go; red
.4oa1.55 Rye 1.25a1.30. Oats 70a75. Flour,
fancy 4.75a5.00; extra family 4.25a4.5O; extra
or family 3.75a4.0O; superfne 3.25a3.5O Bacon.
shoulders 17a17H: hams, 20; clear sides, 2OL
AL Meal 1.4Oa1.46. Hay, 1.50a1.75. Lard, in
barrels 2oa2l; in tirkins 2la22. Butter, 35a40
Eggs 25a30. BeeswaX 35a3S. Onions 1.25a
$50. Field Peas. red l.25a1 80: white 1.25a
100. Irish Potatoes, 1.OOal.25 Feathers. new
65a75. Virginia Salt, per sack, go. Dry
Hides. 2la22. A Sheetings, 1515al6. is
Shirtngs, 13Xal4. Cotton Yarns, per bunch
2.00a2.10.
Respectfully, II. COX e. BRO,
Commission Merchants, Forsyth st.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Sdicn''s Pianos.

A Baltimore paper says, the firm have de.
voted more than third of century to the
manufacture and sale of Pianos, and by intro.
ducing every Improvement known in the con.
struction of superior instrum ents, have estab.
ished reputation for their productions sec.
ond to none Of that of any house of the kind
in the country, and can now safely be ranked
as being one ofthe largest manufacturers south
OF New York. Such is the statement Of Bal.
timore contemporary. Several Of Stief's Pianos
have been sold to citizens of Athens, and it
affords us pleasure to say that they are pro.
nounced first class. An advertisement for
the establishment has been standing in our col
umns for some time, to which parties who de.
sire good and fautless instrument are re.
spectflllly referred
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Causp Meetings..

The lions Herald says of recent Camp
Meeting at Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts,
The love feast on Sabbath morning, of the
Vineyard camp meeting. will be a joy forever
in many memories. 1t was chaplet Of pearls
Brevity and beauty never blended more sue.
cessfully. The doubly-refned gold of Scrip.
ture, and the gems Of our glorious hymn
book were never set in more simple and sub
lime testimonies. Congregationalists, Baptsts
Methodists. Germans. Americans, negroes.
gray haired men, children. honored women.
and "poor, weak sisters" all these wove their
single golden thread Of experience into the
glorious web
Nearly 800 spoke in about an hour, and not
a moment was lost Nearly 10000 attended
the glorious meeting, and not heart was I'M
moved.
Several Camp Meetings have been held in
this part of the country the present season at
which the old spirit and interest were largely
manifested.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
TIL KNOW VILE
DAILY PRESS AND HER

rs THE ONLY DAILY JOURNAL IN
l. East Tennessee which publishes Telegraph
ic Dispatches. During the Session of the Leg
islature, the most important which has met
for ten years, and which assemblies on the 4th
of October, and the Constitutional Convention
which will be called by the Legislature, the
R e S S A ND II RAID
will contain Special Telegraphic Dispatches
each morning, giving the latest proceedings Of
the Legislature and the Convention, besides
frequent letters from our Special Correspond
ents, who will attend the Sessions of both
bodies. In addition we will publish the Pro-
ceedings of Congress, by Telegraph every
morning and all the Important News from
every part Of the World.
TIL DAILY PRESS AND H ERALD
$40 per year; % for six months; $3.50 for three
months; 81 per month, strictly in advance.
RAMAGE d Co..
Sept. q, 1sS91us-85 Publishers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Pushing. Things.

The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad is
completed distance Of sixty miles from the
city. 1t is also stated that forty miles of first
class road has been completed on the South
end of the line. beginning at Meridian and
working in the direction of Chattanooga. The
latter point has more railroad facilities and
more advantages of location, than any town
in the State, and why it should not expand
and grow in proportion, is what we can't ex.
actlv understand
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Acknowledge

We tender our Acknowledgements to Cover.
nor Bullock, for a copy of the "Arguments
Of Counsel, with the opinions of the Judges
and the Decision of Court" upon the impor.
tantt question, "Can Negro hold office in
Georgian" The document was printed at the
JOB Office of the atlanta Mtelligencer. and
covers $50 pages, Svo. The decision of the
Court, it will be remembered, was "that un.
der the Code of Georgia person of color is
eligible to office in Georgia., though the
the three Judges were unable to agree upon q
statement Of the general principles upon which
they put their Judgment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Minerals.

We are authorized to state that all minerals
and geological specimens sent to the proper de
partmcnt, will be examined, reported upor
and put on exhibition in the cabinet assigned
for the collection and preservation of such spe
cimens. In sending the same, parties shoulc
be particular to address: I" To the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office, Washing
ton, d. CO. Wrapped in packages not weigh
ing more than four pounds each and sent by
L. S. Mail. they will 90 free Of charge,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Tender and AnectiOnate,

A boss barber Of a town up the road return.
ing home the other evening. found that hi.
gay and festive wife had eloped with hi.
Jour" and on the table of her boudoir dis.
covered the following tender quotation from
Byron
"Fare thee well, and If forever,
Then forever fare thee well:
Since. alas, we're doomed to sever.
l go mid Joe-you go to HIP
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
A. Good Chance.

J. NJ. Henderson Receiver, &C., will rent, at
public cutlery, at the Courthouse door in
Athens, to the highest bidder, for cash rent,
on Monday the 4th day of October, 1869, the
farm known as the David A. Cobb farm, lying
on Conasauga and Cane Creeks, in the 14th
Civil District, McMinn county, Tennessee
There are $50 or 800 acres of cleared land upon
said farm, and some Of it is very rich and pro.
ductiYe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 90, 1869.
Editor Post:-Pease find quotations of our
market for to-day:
Corn, 1.G0al.63. Oats, white. s.; 95a1 90, for
black. Peas. 1850. Wheat. red 1.55a1 go: am
Der. locales white. l.75al 80. Bacon, Shout
ders lIs4als; sides 2)Aa2l; hams 20a23. Flour
superfne 7.50: family $50: extra family 9.5O
Lard. 22a23. Butter 80. Eggs, 80.
Cotton goods. Montour 7-S Shifting 1915
A Shirtings NJ: OSnaburgs 81: Yarns 200;
Hopewel is Shirtings l111.
Yours very truly, j. o. MATHEWSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24

TT To lay of an acre Of land, measure two
hundred and eight feet, eight and half inches
for each side of a square. and the content, will
be exactly one acre. As this information will
be convenient TO farmers and gardeners. let
them make note of it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24

We are requested to say that the Mite socie-
ty, NJ. Z. S. 8. s., is not a sectarian or exclu-
sive affair. All are invited to attend. The
Society meets at the residence of Mr.. A. G.
Robson, this friday evening, at I o'clock.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Look Out for mDosters.
OLD ROCHESTER, NURSERY,

Old KOCHFSTEK n URSERY,
Office 30. Front S., Rochester. n. Y.
Order Trees direct from the Nursery. Par
ties taking orders for this Nursery in Tennes-
see are imposing upon the purchaser; no agent
being employed by me in the State. Orders
filled promptly and accurately when sent to
my office. Send a 3 cent stamp for an invento-
ry Catalogue, which is now ready.
SAMUEL MOULSON.
Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 90, 1869. sep.3 Att
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24

nB- Whitney's Musical Guest for September
is unusually attractive, not only for its choice
new music, but for its valuable hints and
sketches, of which one-''Youthful Days of
Mozart" continued story-is very interest
ing. Send ten cents for sample copy. Address
w. W. whitney, Toledo, Ohio,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Mouse Creek Produce Market.

MOUSE CREEK, TENN. Sept. 49, 1862
Bacon. shoulders IS; hams 10; clear sides
10. Corn, LOO. Wheat. white 1856; red l.25.
Oats, 80. Feathers, so. Beeswax, &c. Talow,
l2h. Lard, in cans, 20. Butter, 25. Eggs,
Is. Chickens, IS.
Respectfully, A. FORREST & BRO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Denth of Hon. VIM. III. Sneed.

The Hon. VIM. II. Sneed died at his resi-
dence in Knoxville, few moments after -
o'clock on the morning Of the 18th. The de-
ceased was an eminent lawyer, and some years
since successful politician. He was a man
of many good and generous qualities, and his
death will be deeply deplored by those who
knew him best
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
RaligiOus NOtice.

A Sacramento meeting will commence in
Cleage's Hall, Athens, on Friday, September
oath, at O'Clock, p. NJ 1t will be continued
through the Sabbath following.