davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

THE ALBANY Atlas, rabld Free soil jour
nal, not content ith getting twenty seven Of
tie ihiry.ouc Sfa'cs for Pierce and King.
hlackguaods the Southern States which have
either gone for or Come pretty near going for
Scott aud Graham in The following style
"Now the truth is TINT Kentucky Is State
which, vita a population Of about $4,000
slaves, who supI,lant the lowest rank Of labor
ers. has sdll larger number than aug State ia
the Union of y he citizens who cannot read
or write. Tennessee. viii scryle popula-
ton, PIC. 600 comes next ia the scale Of gno
rance, # North Caroline, suotheralpost uniform
Wing State. does not push II ASIDE These
'bree States occupy the lowest rounds Of the
ladder"
What say tho Democrats of Daleworc.
Maryland, Virginia, Alabama, Georgia. Louis
lana Mississippi. South Carolina aud Texas
All Of these States lave gone fol Pierce md
King. and nearly all Of them by fousng mo-
jorilies All ofthep are slave Stutcs, too and
Yet, because Kentucky and Tennessee have
chosen Wing Electors. aud because there hive
beon large Wing gains in Tennessee since the
State Election in August, the people Of these
three States are abused as Occupying the
lowest rounds on tie ladder !" This is only
the foreshndow Of coming events from the De
nocratic Barnbnrners Of this section Of tho
J. Eyprcss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

"a, rue ca't Ro6espierre Tho last represen.
, ,onn OF a name celebrated in the nn,rl. of
I no w. ls'ao =" Justin de Robesrcrre died in
b une last a, San,iaGo de Chill VIII, re he had
oeen established nearly co yra,s ~ '''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

The WytheYilc Republican in announcing
the order Of the Court Of Wythe county, to
take the sense Of The people on the proposition
Of a subscription 10 the Capital Stock Of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company bv
the county. thus remarks in relation TO the
srcat benefits il is unfolding To the South
wet
This grent vorS Of improvement is rapidly
progressing. bat more money IS needed to chr
ny 1t on. We believe that every body is NOW
VAIN friend of this road 1t has increased
the ynlue flaud and every description ofprop-
crry in the County Of Wythc, nearly 100 per
cent. And we have no doubt that every voter
IN the county will be willing hat the county
OF Wyrhc shall aid in completing it, md thus
have The value Of bis property rendered stin
higher
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

4 curious eroias, " 40 styles himself the
apostolic forerunacl,' is stamping itin New
Jersey. Iii, ess and appearance are said to
be Of the most unique style. On bis hat he
wears large mrluihcspread eagle, and around
his neck he carries Suspended a curious brass
horn, " hch lie sounds when he " ants TO draw
an audience. He claips under the constfu
ton right L. bow his horn National Dem
0craf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

DEER klLLrNG ~ VmGlNIA.--An act was
pos'edby the last Legislature Of Virginia con-
corning the killing of deer, which provides that
lfaoy person shall be foun IN possession of a
deer, or shall XIII one in any year, in any coun
~ lying west Of the Blue lGlge and east of
he Allegheny between The first of January
and the Isl Of August he shall forfeit five dol.
lars, unloss the deer shall be bis own, tanned or
in park.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

REMAINS or AN lNpAN-Thc remains of an
Indian were dug MP NJ Wheeling, Va, few
days ago. The Ga7cte snys.
We judge that the skeleton is thar of red
man from the peculiar shape OF his chin and the
soundncss Of his teeth: md from the enormous
slz" Of his skull, his thigh bones and other parts
OF the human frame, he could MOI have been
less tlan seven feet Most Of the remains
crnmhlcd 10 pieces upon being exposed TO the
air a portion Of one of lis jaws, however,
full tee'bcd, has beclseeured by oursclf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

The deaths f om explosions in the British
coal mines, now average one thousand annual.
y. The Dsyy safety lamp, il is said, cannot
be depended on
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17
GALLERY

d. q Il Il K u s -
w ornER GREAT lMrROYEMENT-Th slbs5l8.
Der bong determined 10 keep pace with all the improve
nrhis IN ms business erected new and "werfI Sky
IGN WI5ehis So constructed Us % enable him to pro
dnc' clnfes ina few seconds without the heavy shaAe
ana contracted atorrs usually attending the conoa
'a2neneoyPe ther''y preserving tie eve with I'll u
eeanty' The g't being soft yet very strong, is bcap
''i ~ od"iea To tahins groups aud children.
i.F5''s spared netAeI pains expense in ttfingu?
ms 'eIcry which i now elegantly furnished and beau
Hu arranged, it is Of the n.o,t attractive place
in the city.
lie esrectHiIy abs continuance or that pntr, aee
Which has hoen 50 .iorrgi ybcstowedupoo in for uha
re tenders sincere iaeiks md pledges himself "a
use a. means IN bis power please Il taf cali on him
Whether they wani pictures or not.
li''ares Ikea il ci'9y we'd clear weather ard
perfect Satisfaction suarrred ia all cases or charge
Gallery next door 10 Virginia Bunk.
:. i. GIBHS, Proprietor.
a. IA hno assortment of Locl1c;s and Pins always
on ha"d which viii be flied with pictures very chc0r
l6-12w EFF - = r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

A MAN IL Cincinnati he other dry married
dum' wonao weighing three hundred and
sixty pounds Peace and plenty with ven
npaI-CC.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

d. L BLAKE, reyo,uionory soldier, vho
was one Of the guards at the execution Of Nj
ior ANDRE. died at Rjnd5e, n. H. few days
ago.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-17

The Governor Of Massachusetts, ISSUES tl'
prarl,,naii n fora Pubic Thanksgi' ing Tor the
il owing good anl substantial reason;
Guided Ly he example Of our ancestors aud
the spiiit oi he Christian religion, It Incomes
tic people Of Massachusetts IL recognize ii SD
perln,cnding Providence.
IL tho variety and wealth Of the Harvest;
IL the development Of Agricultural Sciofc'i
II The elevation Of the Mechanic Arts
l. ihcpro.pcrdy Of Manufacture and Com
merce;
L. tbe founjation and generous support Of
nol1, charities f,r the Poor, the Ignorant, Inc
AlIliGeI:
l. The spirir Of progress Which anlmafes al
Institutions Of Learning. Of Liberty Of ReIg
ior;
IN lie relations Of Peace and Harmony be
tween the States Of the American Republic;
And, finally, in The benign lnhence Of Chris
ian principles upon the social affairs of men.
ID. L BLAKE, revo.utonary soldier " ho
was one Of the guards at the execution Of Nj
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Books, Paper, &C.

WE nre now receiving a very largo stock
w Of Classical and every other kind OF
School Books, preparatory to the rc-oPcn'ng
of the Schools in January; also have on hand
a large assortment of Medical and Miscelid-
neous Books, which we are adding to every
week by the steamers from New York, and by
which we receive all the new Books in every
department of literature, as soon as published;
also, always keep on hand the largest stock of
Paper of all kinds. Steel Pens; Blank Books
of our own manufacture, and every article Of
fancy and staple Stationery; also. House Pa
pering and Bordering. Musical Instruments,
Portable Desks. Ladies Work Boxes, and
thousands of similar articles, such rs are usu-
sllv found in Book and Fancy Stores
Also. the following at wholesale 1000
gross Of Combs, assorted 1900 gross Coat and
other Buttons; 100000 Needles; 1000 lbs
Pins: 1000 dozen Threads assorted; 500 dozen
Subscribers; 800, 700 Gun Caps; Violin Strings,
and almost every kind of fancy article. To
ali these your attention is respectfully invited.
We will sell them by order and otherwise as
low as any house in the Southern country
Call and see.
THOS RICHARDS d SON.
Dec. II, lsSa-ot-2:l] Augssto. Go.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Petition to Sell Land.

Ellender Clark, widow of John Clark de-
ceased, William Clark. Simon Dixon and
wife Sally Dixon, Polly Hess, Peggy VAR
nell, David Melton and wife Elender Mel
ton, Alfred Dixon and wife Elizabeth Dixon,
George Clark, James Clark, Isaac Yoakum
and wife Rachael Yoakum John Clark and
Lewis Clark, infant children of Nancy
CLARK, deceased, defended by their Guar
dian ad Htem, Andrew j. Trewhtt.
NAME the petitioners. by thtir Attorney.
" and filed their petition for the sale Of
land therein described, in the Circuit Court
Clerks Office Of Bradley county, and it np-
pearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk from
the bill that George Clark, Isaac Yoakum and
wife Rachel Yoakum, are non-residents Of the
State Of Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary pro.
cess of law cannot be served on Them there
fore publication is made in tho Athens Post,
q newspaper printed in the town of Athens,
McMinn county, Tennessee, for four successive
weeks, requiring the said George Clark, Isaac
Yoakum and wife Rachel Yoakum, to appear
at the May term Of said Circuit Court, 1853
and plead, answer or demur to the plaintiff.
petition, or the same will be taken for con
fessed, and set for bearing er parte
JOHN II. PAYNE Clerk.
Dee. II, l822-4t Prs fee IS 22l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
co NJ M E. RCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET,
Prepared for the Post BY Baker d |Vilcor,
WHOLESALE GROCERY MERCIIANTs AUGUSTA, Ga.

AUGUSTA Dec. II, 1862.
The business of our merchants has been
quite large since our last remarks, at steady
prices for almost every article Of mcrchan-
disc.
GROCERIES, 10 n 10Ic., principal
sales for fair to prime qualities l0ic.-Sugar
is rather dull sale ut 1T 7ic. for common to
choice grades of cane Sugar. and s a9 clari-
ted---loaf crushed and powdered Sugar COM
mands 10 II 1Ol. Molasscs is selling at 25c.
per gallon in Hhds. and 26c in Barrels. Sugar
House Syrup 36 u 4oc. per gall. for No. /, and
extra quality about soc.
NAILS of good quality are worth Ale.
SALr.-rhc supply Of Salt is scarcely equal
lots ut 81 soc per sack. This is an advance on
prices ten days ago.
CHEESE is worth II l2ic., rs to quality.
BUTTER-Good Tennessee Butter is sold ut
Is n zoe.
SIlEErINGs, Shirtings, Georgia Plains and
Yarns, continue to be sold at prices named in
our last.
GRAIN.-The consignments of Corn has been
small since new crop has been fit for market.
Purchasers are readily found at 62t Csc,
sacks included. We do not believe prices
will be much lower for some months.
OATS are worth doe. per bushel.
Peas Is u 20 per bushcl.
| WHEAT Gu u soc. for red and l q 81 csc. for
white.
PorArors and Onions will not bear trans
portation to this market Either is dull sale
ut almost any price.
DRIED FRuir is almost worthless here unless
pealcd and carefully dried. Pealed Peaches
FEATHERS are scarce and find purchasers at
81 II soc if not mixed.
BEEvEs-Scvcral droves have found Pur
cllascrs within the week at Ate nett. Stal
fed beeves will, we believe, sell ut sc.
Hoes are in demand here and will sell rea
Oily ut II u TIC nett. go,
BAcoS.-The prices for new Bacon will b.
governed by the price Of Hogs. We partic..'
lary recommend more attention being par
to cutting, drying and packing this article
The sides, shoulders and hams if kept separat
when packed, the quantity Of pieces, gros
and tarc, if marked on packages would say
much trouble and inconvenience to those wi.
sell it. 90.
, TENNESSEE Hay Of good quality would fin
purchasers at l 81 II 81 soc. per hundred
> it should be carefully baled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24

William +. Forrest and VIM. l.. Rice, Executors
of the estate Of John Matlock, deceased,
as.
William Lemmons, Mary Matlock. widow, Sa-
rah Matlock, Henry Matlock, John Matlock,
Elizabeth Matlock and Martha Mntlock,
minor heirs of John Matlock, deceased.
PURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery
Court, ut Athens, McMnn county. Ten
nessec, at the August Term, 1852, had in this
cause. l will sell at the Court house door. in
the town of Athens, on Monday the 18th day
of February, 1853, the following tracts or par.
cells of land, to wit: The northwest quarter OF
section 90, 4th fractional township. End range,
west of the Meridian, lliwassec district, Me-
MINI county, Tennessee. Also, the south
west and northwest quarters OF section 20,
the southwest and northwest quarter OF see
ton "a, the southeast quarter OF section 20
and the northeast quarter OF section 10, oil III
the 4th fractional township, 2d range west OF
the Meridian, IIiwassee district. Also. thirty
five acres, more or less, adjoining said lands
on the south side, lying in the bend of Chestua
creek. and bounded on the south by the lands
of james Morris, all in McMnn county. a
credit of six and twelve months will he given
ON all except the sum Of 800, to be paid
down. the purchasers giving bond and security
and lien retained on the lands until al Is
paid. If the respondent, VIM. 1emmons does
not. within months from the 18th day OF Au-
gust last, pay the amount Of said decree, IN
|N'~'' WIN. LOWRY. G. d. IT.
Dec. q. 1S5o-tds Prs. fee 81 222
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24

COMPLAIN Nor.-Whatever be your condl'
tion~inwardly or outwardly-let not com
plant fall from your lips You gu, may ma DC poor SOt
this this world IS place of toll. Millions have
Kingdom above. Are you abused! SO was
the most perfect man the world ever saw.
Abuse will not injure sterling character.
mo.sI r,oras rebound to the speakers own
hurt s' Are you cheated So is every honest 5:
man. If YOU complain at every mishap; at
every SANDER at every dog At your heels; you
will life Of misery mns S ssd to course ds
charge ali your duties faithfully as in tie fear
of God. The man who has snari always
on his brow; a scorn on his lips and a noun.
tain on his back; for not one Of which nc can can
nH Ss' So asU YOU die, you will embitteI every
honr Of existence, by your unhappy DISPOSE
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24

COPPER ORE.-A few days since we copied
from the Dalton Times 4 notice of large
quantity Of copper ore that passed through
that placc from the Hiwassec Copper Mine, in
Polk county, Tennessee. on its way to New
York to be smcltcd. We are pleased to hear
that over twenty-five tons of ore from the
same mine arrived in this city yesterday, by
the Georgia rail road, for the same destna;
ton. Heretofore this company have shipped
all their ore by way Of Macon and Savannah,
and make this shipment as an experiment.
We hone the result may be satisfactory, espe-
chilly. rs We are informed, that the indications
in the vicinity of this mine are very favorable
to the development Of extensive beds OF
CONNER ore. as well us other valuable minerals.
Hence the transportation Of ores or metals
NAV, if the mines prove valuable, become Il
yery large and important element in the
freiyhting business of the several rail roads.
From our knowledge of the general geolog-
cal character of that section of country, we
have long entertained the opinion that it was
among the most valuable mineral regions in
the union, and we arc much gratitied to OBJ.
serve the operations of the Hiwassce Com,
INV in copper mining.-Augusta (Ga)
iQnicle, Dec. 4h.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Chancery Sale Of Land.
William Lemons,
yS. OTtgtVW Ot"'
James NJ. walling,
and
James NJ. Walling,
Nrnss R;X
William LemmOns,

NlllluIl
nURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
Court ut Athens, McMinn county, Ten.
ncssee At the August Term, 1852, had in these
corsee. | will sell ut the Court house door, in
Athens, on Monday the It'll day Of February,
1883. the following tract or parcel Of land, lly-
inv in the county Of McMinn, on both sides
of the Armstrong Ferry road, at II place called
the Cross roads, containing about two hundred
md thirty acres more or less, and being the
same land that John Whitmorc, by his penal
bond, dated Sd February, 1888, was to make
title to John Augusty and John L. Benton. II
the co,nnlaiacnt VIM Lemmons in the Origin
nj Bill tifsi IL this cause, does not pay the
amount Of the decree, interest and costs with
in five months from the 18th August last.
Terms, cash. "
Dee o. 1s52--.ts Prs fee IS 222
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
- saw on last Saturday evening one OF
Al: ......,A.. and ,no of tho

- saw on last Saturday evening one OF
ustabIcs of this county, and one of the
ates of the county so drunk that
of them could, without great difficulty
lin their position on horseback. Nice
(ians of the public morals-we don't
If. Franklin Rcriew.
A drunken Squire, as large as a still tub,
IN be seen here almost any day. staggering
about cursing and quarreling with every
body that comes in the way. They don't 60
Il ACKNOWLEDGMENT get up, is the reason.-
Paris (Tenn.) Con.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Notice.

Marshall B. Grady, Administrator of the es-
tate of John Shamblin, deceased,
as.
Sarah Shamblin, widow, and the other heirs
and distributes Of the estate Of John
Shamblin, deceased.
TN obedience to the decree of the Worship
l. full County Court of Polk county, Tennes-
see, at its December session, A. d., 1852, in
this cause, WILL as the Administrator on the
estate of John Shamblin, deceased, ut the
Court house door in the town of Benton Polk
county, Tennessee, on the 22d day of January,
A. D., 1853. expose to public sale the follow
ing LANDS of which the said John Shamblin
died, seized and possessed, encountered with
the widows dover, to wit:-LOt No. 32 in
the town of Columbus. Tennessee; Lots No.
1865, 1856, 1852 and 8. in the town Of Benton,
Tennessee. Also, Five Acres Of Land, more
or less, adjoining the town Of Benton, on the
Southeast. Also, 40 Acres Of Land, the
North west corner Of the Northwest quarter
of section 20, fractional township 3, South,
range 5, East, all which is assigned as dover.
Also, 40 Acres, the Northwest corner of the
Southwest quarter Of section 10, fractional
township 2, South, range !, East. Also, 40
Acres, the South. west corner of the South.
east quarter of section go, fractional town.
ship 5, South, range s. East. Also, "a acres,
the Southwest quarter and East half OF the
North west quarter Of section SO. fractional
township 2, South, and range 5, East Also,
balance of the Southwest quarter Of section
8, fractional township 8, South, range 5, East,
containing l2o acres. Also, 100 Acres. the
Southeast quarter of section 8, fractional
township g. South, range S, East-all in Polk
county, Tennessee. The purchase money for
the town lots and land covered by the widow d
dover, will be required to be paid one-fourth
in hand and the balance ut the end Of six and
twelve months from the day Of sale; and
upon the remainder one-third will be required
to be paid down and the balance at the end
of six and twelve months-nll to be secured
by note and approved security, with interest
from date. and lien retained on the lots and
land until the purchase money is all paid
The lands and town lots will be divided to
suit purchasers and as the interest OF the estate
may indicate on the day Of SALE The body
of the lands IRE in the Copper regions, and
desirable in part for cultivation and mineral
purposes. n. Il. GRADY, AdM,n.sfrator.
Benton, Dec. II, 1926 Prs fee $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Dec. Q, 1852.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

In rcfutation of the silly notion entertained
by some, that Astronomy must not be used in
the pulpit Providence permitting, on the Sc.
cond Sabbath of January, IL A. NJ, l will
preach religious astronomical discourse, H.
Illustrative of the resurrection Of the human
body, MS also of the power and majesty Of God:
Text:-l Cor, Is and Al. First the solar and
cometary region; secondly the starry and
nebulous; and in conclusion,so is the resurrec-
t;on. q. HORNE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
A Farm for Sale.

NTY TRACT OF LAND adjoining the town
WI Of Athens, upon which I now reside is
offered for SALE The tract contains 7,co Hun.
drsd Acres, about one half in cultivation, and
the balance in first rate timber. The build
ings are, a comfortable and eommodious
Dwelling House Of frame, Brick Kitchen with
servants rooms, Smoke House, large frame
Barn, Spring-house. and other convenient out
buildings. An Orchard of several hundred
young bearing apple trees Of choice apples; a
good peach orchard, and great variety Of
other fruits, such as pears, plumbs, cherries,
and n choice selection Of grapes.
There are upon the premises several first
rate never failing Springs, two Of which are
near the dwelling house. And it is believed
that there is no upland farm in the country
that produces more to the acre Of corn, wheat,
clover or grass.
TEnNs:-Onc.fourt cash, and the balance
in three equal annual installments, with in.
terest. L. NlAON VAN DlNE-
Dec II, lS52-3t 22l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Notice.

r AND WARRANT, No 1884, for one hun.
l. dred and sixty acres. issued TO the on tho
9th day of June, 1851, under the act of Sep
TENDER 2sth, 1850, and sent to my nseQi,
James 7. Asbury, Kingston, Roane county,
Tenn, has failed to come to my hand, and have
entered a cdvedt in the General Land Office,
and intend to apply to the Commissioner Of
Pensions for duplicate Of said Warrant.
LEWIS NJ. WESTER.
December 10, 1S52-6t go
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Estray.

TAKEN up on the 4th Of December, 1855?
l. by William Triplett living near Candy
Creek, 18th district, Bradley county. one Nude
supposed to be three years old, Of mous'
color, with white nose, name reached, tai
shaved and bobbcd; no brands percoivablc.-
Appraised to S45.
A. DEFRIESE, Ranger for B. G.
December 10, lS52-3t* go
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Clear Spring English School,

Clear Spring English School
THIS School is located six miles East Of
i Athens, McMinn county, Tenn, in the
midst Of a healthful, beautiful and fertile
country, and in neighborhood noted for the
morality, industry and good order Of the citi-
zens The second session will commence on
the First Monday in January next and close
on tho last Friday in May. Terms, per SEES.
sion of five months. payable at the close of
the session:
photography, Reading and Writing. $500
English Grammar, Arithmetic and &C.
ography, 100
Natural, Moral, and Intellectual Phi
losophy; Chemistry, Logic, Rhetoric;
and q course Of Mathematics. embra-
cling Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry,
the principles Of Navigation, Mensura.
ton of Surfaces and Solids, and theory
and practice Of Surveying, 1000
Tuition charged from the time the student
enters School till the close Of the session, and
no deduction made for lost time, except in
case of sickness. or other providential him
derance. Boarding can be had in respectable
families in the neighborhOod at 81 per week,
and several comfortable cabins have been
fitted up at the place and in the vicinity,
which students who wish to board themselves
can occupy free Of cost. ST HALE.
Dec. IL, ls52-3m-22l Prre,pdf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Take Notice.

4 IL persons indebted by note to the estate
n of John McGhee, are requested to GALL
without delay upon one Of the subscribers.
or J. w. J. Niles, President Bank Of East Ten
nessee, Knoxville, and either pay the same or
renew them with satisfactory security. Neg:
lecting to attend to this notice, they will find
them in the hands Of an Attorney for suit.
B. McGIEE. r....,.
c. NJ. McGHEE, A''"'"''
70. Dec. & 1SJS-tf 2l9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-24
Take Notice.

ALL persons indebted by note to the estate
"A Of Andrew Il. Humcs, are requested to
call without delay upon J. W. J.. Niles Pres's
of the Bank Of East Tennessee, Knoxville. and
either pay or renew the same with satisi.o'
tory security. or they will be placed in tho
hands of an Attorney for suit.
c. NJ. McGIlEE, Guardian
Dec. 8, lS52-tf 2l9