davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-02

Total. .....Oof
of which, 1t is sa d. not one tenth part can be no
covered. For gliding metals. by the clectrotype
and the water gliding processes. not less than 10000
ounces Of gold required annually. One estsblish-
ment in the potteries employs G3 500 worth Of gold.
per annum, and nearly e2 600 is used by another
The consumption of gold in the potteries Of Stat
fordshire, for gliding porcelain and making crimson
and oolors, varies from 1000 to 10000 ounces
per annum. The consumption of gold and silver 10.
Paris has been fairly estimated at H. 552 600 francs
. year The wear upnn gold coin is about four per
cent per From the foregoing sta tementS, It
is believed that q supply Of near 9s,OOO,0OO per
year is necessary TO maintain the metallic currency
at its present value, and that supply of G3 0OO,O0)
. 99,0O0,C00 per &Dnum is necessary for the art
and manufactures. and for purposes Of coinage; and
when We add to all this the continual drnin by ex-
portation it is believed by Mr. Play fair that the in
fux Of California and Australian gold wil produce
but little change in the value of the currency in
Europe.
In the United States, the gold and silver in cir
culation has not been augmented to the extent anti
cpaed its value to the pound Of gold increased to
the value impaired to many kinds of property. The
latter result has been somewhat produced by
the extension Of the credit system to enormous
amount, aided by the great paper expansion, under
the authority of free btnsng State laws Phe bills
Of free banks, based on stock securities themselves
mere evidence Of debt,) form almost the exclusive
circulating medium of the people, Notwithstanding
the enormous receipts Of gold received from Oalfor>
mia. The expansion Of paper money ia now probs-
bly, in excess Of what it in 1885, and the result
is now, then, N enormous importation Of foreign
goods. The Tribune aud JDprnalof Commerce have
been giving tables to show the effects Of the tariff
Of lS46, and its influence on trade and manufas-
lures which, as far as excessive importatons are
concerned, have little weight, rs they always
correspond with the inf alton Of our paper currency
The danger is that the time may arrive when pay
ment for imported goods, well us the payment Of
interest on securities held abroad, may be re-
quired in gold silver, when the people may have
left for circulation, in its stead the deprecated bills
Of the thousand and free shin plaster banks, in
Guiding many such rs the Tribune concern, called,
forsooth, the +" Nassau Bank" Why not call 1t the
" Ism Bank? McElrath, Greeley's partner, 10
president, and Monsieur Snow, of the paper, Is
director, and We suppose other employs Of the,
Ttibuae come in rs subordinate officials in varioue
degrees. Great times ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-02


Tho richress Of the Australian gold mines seems
TO have attracted less attention In the United
States tba might have been anticipated. Emgra-
tion hence to Aus rslis has probably been checked
by the great length Of the voyage which is per-
formed by sailing vessels via the Cape Of Good
HOPE California eau be reached in twenty eight
to thirty days, while Port Pnillip or Sidney re.
quirss sixty five AMI seventy days by clipper, or
about ninety days by ordinary sailer 1t is true
that We are somewhat Australia than we are
to California via Cape Horn; vet em'grants in this
age of steam, prefer travelling by steamships to any
other mode thus gaining time for their pursuits on
shore Were good line or two Of steamers organ
lied TO run bet ween Panama AMI Sidney, via the
Society Islands, they would speedily and largely
augment the emigration from America, and also be
the meaps Of attracting IN immense travel from
England and o her parts Of Europe to the gold
fields Of Australia, via the United States and the
Isthmus Steamers, ut tie present moment, would,
in all likelihood, pay remarkably well.
While we learn that the number emharking 10
England for Australia have for some time averaged
about 600 persons per week, we find in this coma
try the movement has been on a more Unite 4
scale. The emigration from America lie, however,
on the Increase, and Is destined I, become very
large, should the accounts from Australia continue
favorable.
The progress Of grafton from the United States,
SO far, may be seen from the following table -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Chancery Sale, Of Land, Ne
groes, and other property.

PURSUANT to decree of the Cbanoery
n Court at Cleveland, Tennessee, in the
case of John NJ. Lea, complainant, against
George w Sallee, George I. Parker, Francis
W. Lea, and others, defendants, ! will sell to
the highest bidder, nj the late residence OF
Francis w. Lea, in Bradley county, 'Tenne'-
see, on Wednesday. the l4th day OF JanpaI
~ next, all the right. title and clam that
F-nrcis w Lea has in and to the following
drscrihcd tracts Of land, TO wit: The SOUTH
east and Southwest quarter Of section I'VE.
in townshin two, rang one, West cftbe basis
line in the Ooucc District, Bradley county
| win also sell AT the same time and place.,
tyo Negro Men. one Negro Boy, and two
Negro Girls. five head of Horses, twelve head
of Cattle, forty head Of Hogs, one Tbrashing
Machine and Horse Power, one Four Horse
Wagon, and one Wheat Fan, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils and .
Library Of Books. ...,.
TeRMs OF SALE.-A credit OF nine months
will be given. the purchaser giving bond and
good security for the amount bid, and lien
will be retained on the land for the payment
Il the purchase money bid for the same.
JAMES BERRY, G. g. NJ
Dec. ~, Isjl-tds Prs fee s6,75 i6s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Chancery Court at Athens.
William Reynolds aud wife Mary.

WIllaW neyuorcs uuu ""e H"y'
ys.
Hugh Chestnut, John Chesnul, James Ches'
nut, Richard D. Chesnu', George Ches-
nut, Elmra Chesnu'. Elizabeth Chestnut.
Tabitha ChesnuI, Albert G. and Mary
Jane Love, Emellne and her husband
- Slalcup.
I'm this cause it appears from an a1lesa-
Il ton IN The bill. that George Chesnnt IS
nor a resident, citizen Of the State If Ten
nessee, il is there ore ordered that publica
ton be made IN the Athens Post. news
paper printed in the town of Athens. Nc
MINI county, Tennessee, Tor four success
i've weeks, requiring the said George Chos
rui TO appear at or before our next Chan
cery Cour, 10 be holden at Athens, in said
county and State, on the Sd Monday jn
February next and plead. answer or de.
m ur TO said bill. or the same wi be taken
as confessed as 10 him, and set for hearing
accordingly. VIVA LOWRY, G. s. N.
Jan 2, 1881. Prs fee 90 III
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
AGENCY
Central & Macon l. Western Il. r.
Companies.

CHATTANooGA. Dec. 4, 1851.
rNHE undersigned, Agent Of The above
Il named Companies, has the pleasure TO
inform the Merchants and Planters Of
North Alabama and Tennessee, that the
connection of the above Roads al Macon
Is complete. y ;. .... 90,
Shippers Of Produce or Goods can now
receive or forward wllhont delay or dam
age as heretofore, there being no drayage
or trans shipment from Chattanooga TO Sa'
vannah. a dla'nnce Of 430 miles. The
Merchants who make. their purchases IN
NV York would do we'll 10 bear in mind
hat the pew aud elegant steamships Flo'.
ia and Alabama run IN connection with
hese Roads. which will enable them 10
receive their Goods AT Chattanooga a least
s DAYS sooner than any other Inc. Trav-
ellers going North should not forget thrr
route. IN short. the kn0wg spon7,hiIity
of these companies is suhlclpnt guaran
tee To The ruhic that justice wi be done.
Cotton planters should remember that Sa
vannah IS not surpassed by any OF her At
lsnlIc sisters. either in prices or fair dealing
Of business men
All conSgnments per steamers or Other
vessels, should he marked. care agent Cen
ira Rail Road, Savannah. Ga.
Liberal advances made upon Cotton,
e. r. MILLS, Agent
Dec 70, 1857 1879
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
MLcnN- Dec %

Macon. Dec. 90, 1851.
Bacon-Msrket is pre'iy well supplied
and demand light 9 a ID.
Butier-l6 20. ..
Beaos-Whi,e. 81 so Sl,75; mixed 81
a Sl,l0
Dried Fruit Peaches SOC So; Apples
so a 75c o.. 49, ...,.
Flour-Bu, little IN market and enquiry
good. 1925 a. $500.
Fearhers-30 35c per lb. III.
Grain-Corn in sacks IS SOC; Oats SIS
6Oc; Rive, nominal; Whea' SOC 81.
Lard ~ I2c per II.
Corn Meal 90c 8 per bu.
Potatoes .SS a $3.50 Dbl. . ~
Peas-While. 81; Stock, or Red, 90c
per hu.
Grocprics-Rio Coffee loa lie; Sugar
7a9; MoIassrs 90 a 40e.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
EstraVi

TAKEN up BY Martha Bawman, living
Il in tssaSlh District. on the head waters
of Dry Creek, one BAY MARE. about
l4A hands high, has white nose, a small
star 10 her forehead, Slack legs, name and
tail. some saddle spots on her neck, SAID to
be about 10 years old, Said mare is valued
to $50. +, c. PETTITT,
Ranger for Monroe county,
Dec. 10. 1851 SIS 1863
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Convention of Stockholders,

ru>HE Annual Contention Of Inc Stock
L holders in. the East Tennessee and
Georgia Rail Road Company, viii be held
at the Office of the c mpany 10 Athens, on
Monday, he 5th day Of January, 1852, for
The elpcCi OF nine DWec ors on the parI
Of the Stockholders for 1852. end 10 uans-
ACT my other business that may properly
come before sa d Convention.
The Stockholders are requested to he
present personally or by proxy
r. C. JACKSON, Sec'y.
Nov 20. I85l--6l .A les
- Register. Plpbeian. and Wing. KnoE-
Vile, are requested To copy I'LL lst January
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
DIR. G. A. LONG,
PhtsaaeIishta, Tenn. {,

HAVING permanently located. respects
Al folly lenders his professional services
to the citizens Of The place and surround,
ing country. HIS charges will be moderate
in all cases
Nov. 81, ls5i--ly l65
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

A Poor JoKE.-A man in Cincinnati,
named Malcomb, lately undertook 10 sval>
low pork steak, whole by way of a joke
The steak stuck in his throat, and before
medical aid could be procured, the foolish
fellow was suffocaied.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Town Property for Sale.

vNHE subscriber is desirous Of selling hiS
II properly in the town OF Athens
These is frat rate Brick Dwelling House.
and Store House. in The business part OF
The town, being situated on the North west
corner or the Public Square The, terms
will be made accommodating Address
the subscriber, Knoxville, Tenn. 49,.
Dec 1851. GEO HORNE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

Chas. Fox, who built the Crystal Palace
was the frs, engineer of the first locomo-
tive of the Manchester and Liverpool Rail
road, which as,onlshed the universe TWEEN
,y-6ve years ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

A"PERfEc CT" JoKE.-"What is the tea
son of blow leaving b'ue mark after il!''
a ,kpd an inqulrng young en'leman.
"It's easily accounted for" answered a
medical student, who was reading Bells
Life; "for you know that blotU in the per-
feet makes ble,c."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

A Western editor asks the following
question. IF fellow hns nothing when he
gets married. and the gal has nothing, is her
things bisen. or his things hern7' Well,
We think SD too.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
To Stock DrOVers.

I'M Z. subscriber has prepared lots in the
Il immediate vicinity of the Railroad, a
short distance. from The Depot. ard can &C;
onnmodsle Stock. Drivers TO any extent
and Upon reasons BILE terms HIS residences
Oak-Grove House, IS within convenieat
distance, where he is prepared TO en,eriaia
all who NAV call on him with the best the
country affords.
Z, He is in constant correspondence with
Business Houses. and can furnish the latest
Information in regard to the markets, &c.
He is also prepared to accommodate Wsg-
oners.
JAS. w. -MoSPADDEN.
Athens. Nov. 81, lS5l-tf les
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Trust Sa e,

MpY power vested IN me hy Deed Of Trust
ED executed to me by Jane. VI. WaIlin,
to secure the payment of certain sums of
money therein specified, will sell on the 25th
day Of this instant, (DecembeF) on. credit
OF six months, to the highest bidder, At pub
lie auction, in the town CT Calhoun, all the
stock Of Goods on hand, consisting Of good
assortment. Also, one Wagon, one Cooking
Stove, Household and Kitchen Furnit ure--
all TO he sold without reserve. Sale to con-
tinue from day to day until all is sold. Note
and security will he required Of purchasers.
JOHN HAMFRIGHT, Trustee.
December ! ! I-5l--2t los
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

The Texas papers oil speak Of the inns
mnnse tide Of emigration that is flowing into
that State. Til. emigrants are mostly from
Tennessee, mississippi. Georgia and Ala.
hama. Lands on The Trinity, where mos
IT the pmicran's are going. had advanced
from three anG four dollars TO elgh, and ten
per acre.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

Looking at the returns of immigration at
the single por, Of New York, alone, for the
last Two or three years, it would seem that
Ireland ought 10 be almost totally deprived
uf inhabitants. The Dublin freeman es-
Inmates the emigration from that por al
not less Than from 5000 TO 5000 per week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

A singular circumstance Is said to have
occurred in South Carolina few days since.
by a ratlesnake, the drunkard was not
injured in the Least, but the snake colIed
itself up aud cied from the effects Of the
quor imblbed!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

TALI.-Og, the King of Bashsn, was a
tallish gentlemen, being nine feet hlsh-ac'
cording TO scripture. His bedsead was
made of iron, and measured nine cubits in
length, or about thirteen and a half feei.-
Tall folks IN those days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

P The Hon. Edward Everett,
in letter to the late Webster meet
ing at FaneuiI Hall, speaking Of the
policy at present advocated by a
portion Of the Democratic party, o.
general system of intervention; on
the part Of the United States, with
the revolutionary movements of the
European powers, says:
81 need not say that such a policy
is much less likely TO result in chan
ging the monarchies of Europe into
re publics than in eventually changing
our own happy republic into a mill
tary despolism. In the meantime, OF
course, it would plunge us and Eu.
rope into one general, confused, revo-
Iulionary conflict"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

DlED-In Meigs county, on The t9Ih
ult.. Mr.. DANIEL WILsoN, in the 7oth
year Of his age, and formerly clIIzen OF
this county,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 this office for
subscriptions, advertising, or job work. are
hereby notified that they must pay up with
out further delay. We need money to NEE,
The liabilities we have incurred during the
past year and cannot be expected to wait
always with those who are in arrears.
SAM. Z. WINS.
r. tl5S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Drugs.
To those Interested !

ALL persons indebted, either by note OF
IN account, to the firm of JAcKsoN g. LIZ.
LARD for the years 1850 and 1851, are ear.
ueslTy requested to come forward and make,
payment by the rsl OF January next, as
longer indulgence cannot he given.
JACKSON & LILLARD.
Athens, Nov. IA. le5l-tf i6i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
PATRICK HENRY.

A man stands upon the floor OF the
House of Delegates of Virg mia. He
turns an eve of fire around hin-he
trembIes with some mighty emotion.
That emotion, reader. was the first
breath Of new born Liberty She
started into life al his inspiration. and
the days Of Tyrany were numbere1,
The grandeur of that scene cannot
be compassed at one glance. He
stood amid a grave and prudent body
Of men, conscious indeed ofthe wrongs
of their country. but relying upon
modest petition for redress. They
had never let their irnaginations RAM
BILE into visions of upright and chain.
less independence. A thousand things
forbade the idea. Their habits Of
thought and action, their pitiable
weakness rs a country, their disgust Of
war on account OF recent and exhalist'
ing conflicts, all tended to indispose
them for freedom. They were. be.
sides. Iegisla,ing beneath the Jealous
eve Of royal deputies. who would not
fail to call treason by its right name.
They sat- as it we're. Under the glin-
merings Of the diadem.
Who would dare. if so inclined. to
stalk forth from their midst and throw
down the gauntlet to the mightiest
Empire Of the world-nay. TO all The
empires Of the world--to principles
as old as the great globe itself. inter
woven with every page of past his
tory, sanctioned by venerable ages,
and awful as the heavens? Who
would dare to leap on the moss, grown
and frowning ramparts Of monarchy
and pluck lis biood.red flag? Who
would rush out from the security Of
submission, and, Sampson-like grasp
the lion by the name? 1t was the
grandest moment Of time-but God
had reared up one to fill it. That
man wss Patrick Henry.
He opened his lips. His heart. big
with the destinies Of the world. strug.
eled for a moment with doubtful
no longer. The electric appeal shot
forth--darted on flashing fercer and
brighter, and growing and growing in
overwhelming majority, until the last
words--"Give me liberty or give me
death "--flled up its measure Of ter.
rible might, and the last link Of the
chain that had eternaIly bound the
form Of freedom was riven. He had
finished his sublime task.->The Revo.
luton was afoot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
ian. Q, is5I,

MARRlED-ln jacksonville, on the
3ls' inst, by the Rev. Fl. r. Taylor, Mr.
SAMUEL M. HENDERSON, 10 Miss SARAH
Moore. all Of that place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

Some cure scolding wives by duck
inc them; but gentle methods nre best.
T6c new mode Of rubbing them down
u;,h soft soap and tickling them under
tho chin with a feather is much more
. ~ with the enlightened age
in which we live. -. ---
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER!
IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.-Dr
J. S. Houghron's Pepsin. The True Dges
tive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from
Rennet, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ok,
after directions of Baron Liebig, the grea'
Physiological Chemist, by ]. S. Houghton
M. D.. Philadelphia. This is truly won
derful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Jaunsee. Liver Csmplainss Constipation,
and Debility. curing after Natures own
method, by Natures own Agent, the Gas
ltic Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scien-
tifc evidence of It's value, furnished by
agents gratis. See notice among The medi'
cal advertisements.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02

A Ii. persons indebted 10 s. K Resier,
IN either BY note or account. ar" request
ed 10 come forward and pay the money -
Christmas is now here, the time | agreed
TO wait on you. and ! now need the money
and am determined 10 wait no longer. If
no, paid mmedia'eIg you viii find them in
the hands Of an officer for collection,
SIX. REEDER.
Dee. "a. ls5I-,f ITO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Oats Wanted,

\ WISH 10 purchase few hundred hush
is of OATS well cleaned, delivered at
he Depnr, for which cash will be paid -
Sacks wi be furnished 10 the seller.
JOHN l.. BRIDGES.
Ait.rr Nov. Ia, lS5l-tf l64
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
CANDIDATES.

o. We are authorized and requested to
announce B P. COBB as a candidate for
County Court Clerk for McMinn county,
at the ensuing March election.
sB We are authorized and requested TO
Gnnounce It's. RICE. Esq, as q candidate
for County Court Clerk for McMinn CO., at
the ensuing March election.
s5~ We are authorized apd requested
to announce WILLIAM GEORGE, as a
candidate for County Count Clerk for Me-
MINI county. at the March election, 1852.
90 Wenrp authorized to announce JOHN
L. BRIDGES as candidate for reelection
the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court
for McMinn County, "a, the election in March
next.
o. We are authorised and requested 10
announce john HANKS as candidate for
County Court Clerk for McMinn county at
the ensuing March election.
o. We are authorized and requested TO
announce J. w. MILL Err, as can
ddate for County CourI Clerk Of McMinn
county, al the ensuing March election.
IL
announce D. F JAMESON E.q, as can
didate for the office of Sheriff of McMnn
county, al the ensuing March election.
srJs We are authorized and requested
to announce A. BARB, Esq, as a candI.
date for re election 10 The Office Of County
Trustee for McMnn county, at the next
March election.
sPs We are authorised and requested
to announce Gen. JAMES T. LANE, as
candidate for County Court Clerk for
McMinn county. al the ensuing March
election.
fs- We are authorized and requested 10
announce GEO. w. MAYO. ESQ.,. as a
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk for Me-
Mimi county, at the ensuing March election.
* We are. Authorized and requested to
announce DAVID l.. HUTSELL, as
candidate for COUNTY Court Clerk for Nc.
Mimi county atthe election in March, 1852
Ftp We are authorised. and requested
to announce WILLIAM BURNS, a can
dIdate for County Court Cletk, at the elec'
lion in March next.
o. We are authorised and requested TO
announce MATTHEW HARDEN. dsa can
didate for County Court Clerk of McMInn
county at the ensuing March election.
o. We authorised to announce THO
MAS VAUGHAN, as a candidate for Coun'
ty Court Clerk of McMinn county, at the
ensuing March election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Money Found

I'm the month Of December. and in the
Il county OF Roane, bv l. s. S Ovens
Amount not less than $1,000 nor exceeding
$780, NAny person beIng able To come
forward and state the pr. else amount, md
give general satisfaction that he or she IS
the proper owner OF the amount in hand,
cal ge, IN possession Of The same, by paying
expenses tor advertising.
. LEVI S. S. OWENS.
Dec. &c. 1851 -3t ITO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Notice,
1852
1852 |

'EHE subscriber having sold out his
stock OF Goods, and being determined
10 wind up the entire business OF the con
Germ, hersbv notifies all those indebted 10
him, either by note or account. 10 come
forward at once, and settle up. He has
been engaged in business at this point for
many years, and has eRdesvored 10 be as
indulgeni as possible 10 his customers, but
The time has now arrived when he must
close up all outstanding claims by collect
ing the Money, and he hopes he will not
be compelled 10 sue on N NJ.
VIM H BALLEW.
Athens, Jan. 2. 1924 III
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-02
Circuit Court, Polk county.

Stephen BIankinship, Administrator Of
Samuel Patterson, deceased.
ps.
John Patterson, Hampton Patterson, Dru-
nv Paterson, Elizabeth Bankinship.
Mary Boozier, Polly Patterson, the Heirs
Of William Patterson, and the Heirs Of
Hannah Holt.
IN this cause it appearing from an alleges
A ZION 10 the bill thai The defendants, John
Patterson. Hampton Patterson. Drury Pat
terson. Mary BooZler, the Heirs OF Will
lian Patterson and The Heirs OF Han.
gsh Holt, sre non. residents Of the STATE Of
Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that publ
LEGATION be made in the Athens Post.
newspaper published in McMinn county,
Tennessee, Tor six successive weeks. MOTIF
fying said Nonresident defendants TO ap-
pear at the next Circuit Court to be held
for Polk county, Tennessee, at the Court'
house IN Benton, on the Cd Monday OF
February next, and plead, answer, or de.
mur 10 compIananl's bull filed against
them, or the same will be taken Tor con-
fessed as 10 them. and set for hearing ac-
cordingv, .. JAMES SMITH, Clerk. =
Dec IL, l95l-6t Prs lee $3.50 l6S