davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
Look II ere.

Look Here.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform the peo-
| pie of McMnn, Monroe and adjacent coun-
ties, that if they need anything in the LEATHER
line they will do well to give him a call at his
establishment, near the Stage and Railroads,
half way between Athens and Philadelphia.
II. NJ SIMPSON, whose skill as a Tanner and
Courier is beyound doubt will be principle
workman in the
ia " Y A R ID.
II. @. WALKER who is acknowledged by all
(who have seen fair specimen of his work. to
be able to compete with any Northern competi-
tor, assisted by other good workmen, will car
ry on the business Of
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING
Harness of all descriptions, such as Wagon
and Buggy Harness. Blind Brides Collars, Ri
ding Brides Martingales, llalters, DC, DC,
made to order, on short notice and in neat
state. The subscriber will attend in person to
THE HARNESS SHOP.
c5y- Corn Wheat, Oats, Pork, Bacon, Bees
wax, Talow Hides and to keep down hard
thoughts Money will be taken in exchange for
any thing in his line. Call ard see if this is so.
ii. b. YEARWOOD.
Feb. 49, 1S52-tf III
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

"Ven you're married man, Sammy, you'll
understand great many things as you don't
understand now; but vether its voth vile 60
ing through so much to learn so little, as the
charity boy said ven he got to the end of the
alphabet, is matter of taste. | think it isn't.
The Elder Weller,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
Notice..

DY virtue of three orders of sale issued from
ID the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for McMun county and to me directed, will
sell on the Sth day of March next at the
Courthouse door in Athens for cash in hand,
to the highest bidder, ONE TRACT OF LAND,
as the property of William G. Martin, in Nc
Mimi county, bounded on the Northeast by
William Combs, South by A..McKensey. sold
upon three orders Of sale-one in favor of
John II. Leuty, and the other twO in favor OF
Rice q Leutv-to satisfy three judgments and
costs against the said W. G. Martin and W. II.
Hunt which they recovered before William
McKamy, Esq, cr
Jan. %. ls52-tds Prs fee $3.50 l75
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
Forest Hill Academy,
.4THEN.S. TENVESSTE

ATHENS, TENNESSEE,
WILL commence its Spring and Summer
w Session on Monday, the LIST of March next,
and LADY
Terms, per Session:
Spelling Reading, Writing and Mental
Arithmetic, $500
Written Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography and the above, 500
Latin Greek, Hebrew French and Ital-
ian Languages, the Higher Mathematics,
Mental and Moral Sciences DC, dc, 1000
Painting in Oil and Water Colors, Lith-
ograph, Mezzotint, &c.-EXtra 1000
Embroidery, Wax Flowers and Fruit, 800
Each student will be required to present to
the Principal a Ticket of Admission, before
entering upon the studies of the session.
Mr.. Robert N McEwen has been appointed
and duly commissioned by the Board of Trus-
tees, to furnish Tickets and receive the Tuition
Students can purchase Tickets for whole or
half Session, as may suit their convenience,
but no scholar will be received for less than a
half session. And the Trustees earnestly recon-
mend that all who intend to connect them
selves with the School, should commence at
the opening of the session, and continue to its
close-as those who have taken this course
hitherto have been unanimous in their com
mcndations of the School. We do not know
Of a solitary exception.
CIIAS W. METCALFE, Sec'H
n. B. Students from distance can be ac-
with board in the best of families
at $3.50 per week. Enquire at McEweu's
Store)
Feb 90 1s52-tf 17s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

FRsr RATE PHYsIc.-Dr. Wendell has
inst invented new variety of pills to purge
melancholy" They are made OF fun ana
fresh air, in equal proportions, and are 10 De
,oken with cold water three times day
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
Chancery Sale of Land.

PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
L Court at Athens, at the February term,
1852 l will sell on the premises, on the 22d
day of May next, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the North Invest quarter of see
ton nineteen, township fourth, range first,
East of the meridian, Hiwassee District, it be-
ing the same on which McMinn Dodson and
Mrs. Eveine Cunningham now reside, and ad-
joining the lands of the Hon. C. F. Keith and
Marshall w. Cunningham, for distribution
amongst those in interest.
WIN. LOWRY, C. & NJ
Feb 81, 1S52-tds Prs fee SO l79
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
r5g- The Bidddeford Herald is responsible

~" The Bidddeford Herald is responsible
for the following:
The Rev. Mr. e., who lived not thousand
miles from Portland, was preparing his dis
course for the next Sabbath. Stopping oc-
casionally to review what he had written,
and to erase that which he was disposed to
improve, he was accosted by his little son,
who hau numbered but three summers
Father, does God tell you what to preachP
Certainly, my child
Then tchat makes yOu scratch IL OmP
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

A PREDICTIoN.-Recent events have called
to recollection the following prediction of
Victor Hugo:
A day will come when the only battle field
shall be the market open to commerce, and
the mind open to new ideas. A day will
come when cannon shall be exhibited in
public museums just as an instrument of
torture is now, and people shall be astonished
how such thing could have been. A day
will come when those two immense groups,
the United States of America and the United
States of Europe, shall be seen placed in the
presence of each other, extending the hand of
fellowship across the ocean, exchanging their
produce, their commerce, their industry, their
arts, their genius, clearing the earth, peopinIg
the deserts, meliorating creation under the
ewes of the Creator, and untiring for the
good of all; these two irresistible and indefin-
tie powers, the fraternity of men and the
power of God.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
PRIVATE HOUSE,

Washington street. fronting the Methodist EpiS'
cQpaI Church.
THE subscriber will entertain those who
call. WIN. BURNS
Athens Dec. 20, lS5l-tf 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

True, BUT RATHER STRoNG.-The Albany
Knckerbocker says:
"The meanest thing a man can do is to get
into your confidence and then 90 and betray
your secrets. Such Il fellow would dig up
the coffin of his mother and sell her shroud
for paper rags"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

A HINT TO BLACKsMITHs.--The cutting of
iron or pipes with the chisel is a laborious
and tardy process. BY the following mode
the same end is obtained more speedily,
easily, and neatly: Bring the iron to white
heat and then, fixing it in Il vice apply the
common saw which, without being turned in
the edge, or injured in any respect will
divide it as easily rs if it were a carrot
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
Chancery Sale of Railroad Stock.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
L Court at Athens, at the February term
1852, | will sell at the Court house door in the
town of Athens McMinn county, Tennessee,
on Saturday, the 10th day of April next, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, three
shares of the Capital Stock of the East Ten
nessee and Georgia Railroad Company, at the
suit of Joseph Matthews against Onslow G.
Murrell and the East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad Company.
VIM LOWRY, c. d NJ.
Feb o. lS52-tds Prs fee SO l79
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
.VOfiCe to COnSigMceS.

SuPERINTENDENTs OFFICE W, d A. r. r.,
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 23d, 1852
A IL Produce or Merchandise must be taken
n from the Depot in this city within forty
eight hours after il is unloaded from the cars,
or storage will be charged at Savannah rates
VIM NJ. WADLEY, Gen, Supk
Feb. 81, 1s52-tf 179
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
5000 bushels Wheat Wanted,

DOR which the highest market price will be
l. given in Cash, and the sacks furnished.
S. X. REEDER d co.
Athens Feb Of 1s52-tf I79
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

AWFUL TRAGEDY.--The Memphis papers
give an account of the murder Of John d..
Watkins, of Desoto county, Miss, by his
own negroes. The master had been at
Memphis, and was expected home in the
night when three of the negroes intended to
waylay him and accomplish the deed, but he
reached home before night, and they were
fooled. The next morning, however, on visit
ing clearing where the negroes were at
work, they attacked him with axes, broke his
skull, and then felled tree across his body,
and reported that their master had thus been
accidentally killed
Before the body was inferred the suspicious
of the community were aroused, and on en-
animation found the wounds had been intlic-
ted with an axe. Two negro men and one
woman were arrested, and on being ques-
toned confessed the whole story. The
community became so much exasperatcd
that they took the negroes to the nearest
tree TO the scene of murder, where they hung
the men. and the woman, who had only
assisted in burning ont the traces of the
blood, was only spared because she was
cnciene-N o. Picdyune
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
Salt /! halt !!

THE subscribers have on hand a large lot Of
l. Salt which they will sell at 80 cts per
bushel, by the barrel
JOHNSTON SMITH.
Loudon, Feb. 13, 1s52-tf 1T
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

CAUTION TO PARENTs.-Thc Boston TraE-
eler notices the death of a child in that city,
by commissions, caused by eating raisins. This
is no uncommon occurrence DIR. Devices III
his work on the physical and medical treat
ment of children, "a book which parents
should own) mentions the death of three
children from the same cause, and remarks
that "that tkere is ne stomach, unless it be
that of the ostrich, that can master the skin
of the raisin" Irccollect some time since
the death of a child in convulsiops, caused by
eating bits of bark and shreds of wool which
it had picked up in creeping around the room
on the carpet Dried fruit, bark, cork, or
wool from the carpet or blanket, or any indi-
gestible substances, in small quantities,
causes much suffering, and in considerable
quantities is almost certain by Obstructing the
passage of the bowels, TO produce commissions
and death.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

THE CoxCoMB.-Park Benjamin, ESQ., in a
lecture delivered recently in Newark, N. j.,
drew the following picture Of coxcomb:
"Talk of the vanity of woman! Is there
no vanity in man! Show me one girl with
her pretty head stuffed full Of conceit of her
own beauty and consequence, and will
show you fifty youths upon whose lips the
small down, by much coaxing, has ventured
to appear, and hundred hirsute dandies,
exulting in full facial crop of spontaneous
growth, who are more perfectly possessed
with a sef-satisfied estimation of their own
irresistible charms than any miss in her teens.
Each of these apologies Of men fancies every
woman whom he happens to encounter,
desperately enamoured of him, and is fully
persuaded in his own mind, that he bears to
the fair sex the same relation which the late
Capt. Martin Scott did to the raccoons.-
"Dont fire." said coon to the Captain, as
the latter was about raising his unerring rifle,
81 will come down" ''Don't pop the ques-
ton" says some fascinated damsel to one Of
these exquisite lady-killers, 4 will marry,
you" All that these conquerors of the fan,
these Caesars in their own esteem, have to do
is, to come, and see and conquer"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
Nood-choppers! Wood choppers!

WANTED at the Tellico Iron Works one
w hundred Wood-choppers, for which Cash
will be paid at high prices.
ID. WEIGH d co.
Dec &c, 1S61-tf 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

Your BABIES NOT MY BABIEs.-About
thirty-fve years ago there resided in the town
of Hebron certain DR.. t., who became very
much enamored of beautiful young lady in
the same town. In due course of time they
were engaged to be married. The doctor was
strong and decided Presbyterian, and his
lady love was rs strong and decided n Bap-
tst They were sitting together one evening
talking of their approaching nuptials, when
the Dr. remarked:
81 am thinking, my dear, Of two events
which shall number among the happiest of
my life"
"And pray, what may they be, Doctor"
asked the lady.
zone is the hour when shall call you my
wife for the first time"
''And the other, if you pleased"
It's when we shall present our first born
for baptism"
"What, sprnkled!"
"Yes, my dear, sprinkled,"
"Never shall child of mine be sprinkled.'
"Every child of mine shall be sprinkled."
"They shall be, ha.''
ayes, my love-"
"Well, SIR can tell you, then, that your
babies won't be my babies, So, good night,
sir"
The lady left the room, and the Doctor
left the house. The sequel to this true sto-
ry was, that the Doctor never married, and
the lady is an old maid
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

THE NEwsPAPER--The Rev. H. w. Beech
er thus speaks of the Newspaper, the COM
mon peoples Encyclopedias:
In no other way can so much, so varied so
useful information be impaired, and under
circumstances so favorable for educating the
childs mind, as through judicious, well con-
Quoted newspaper.
To live in village, was, once, to be shut
up and contracted. But now Il man may be
a hermit and vet eosmepolite. Hemay live
in the forests, walking miles to apOst Office
having mail but once week, and yet, he
shall be found as familiar with the living
world as the busiest actor in it. For the
newspaper is a spyglass by which he brings
near the most distant things, a microscope by
which he leisurely examines the most min
ute, an ear trumpet, by which he collects and
brings within his hearing all that is said and
done all over the earth---a museum full Of
curiosites.---a picture gallery full Of living
pictures from read life, drawn not on canvass,
but with printers ink, on paper.
The effect in liberaliEing and eRiarging the
mind of the young, of chs weekly commerce
with the world, will be apparent to any one
who will ponder it. Once, liberal educa-
ton could only be completed by foreign
travel. The sons only of the wealthy could
indulge in this costly benefit But now, the
poor mans son can learn as much at home,
as, hundred years ago, gentleman could
learn by journeying the world over! For,
while there are some advantages in going in
to The world, it is the poor mans privilege
to have the world come to see him., The
newspaper is great collector, great travel
Ter. n great lecturer 1t is the common peo-
pies Encyclopedia--the lyceum, the college,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
Mrs. Humphreys Seminary,

nor the instruction of young Ladies, will be
l. open again on the LIST of March.
Higher Glasses, per session. So
Primary Glass,
Drawing and Painting,
Embroidery, 3
School Room Expenses, per session, !
Jan. 80, lS52-tf 175
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
TIE PRINTING OFFICE.

There are comparatively few of commu-
II ~, who have any idea of the constant labor
performed in a PRINTING OFFICE. We speak
of the physical labor not the mental, for
editors have so long trumpeted to the world
the hard lot they fill, that the story has be-
come old and stale.
There are thousand little matters to be
attended to by the printer, that cannot enter
into the calculation or the labor he performs;
still each and every one calls for some exer-
ton on his part, and in addition to his labor,
requires him to be the slave of his vocation.
While others engaged in manual labor
have their seasons of relief and enjoyment,
the printer must be tOiling at the stand,
moving his vet brisk, but wearied fingers, for
the after satisfaction of those who are per-
mitted to enioy the fruits of his labor.
In a printing office night is frequently
turned into day, and 'the Sabbath Is not
known" but "from weeks end to weeks end
is heard the everlasting clicking OF the tell
tale" types, and the rendering noise OF the
press, as il throws off its work.
But gloomy as the picture is, in the life OF
the printer, is there not something glorious
in his position; although confined, ard denied
the cessation of toll, given to others HOW
dark and gloomy would the world be without
the light he sheds upon it! How his handl-
craft, at times electrifes and astonlshes his
fellowmen; and after all, what other artisan
has so much benefited his kind, as the print
or! From those days of cunning Faust he
has exercised control over the feelings and
actions of his fellow man, astonishing, grand,
always to their good never to their detriment
To this art nations, far off and remote, are
indebted for the light of christianity, and at
his command Republics have sprung into
existence, the good perpetuated and evil put
down.
These thoughts must encourage and gratlfy
him, as he ever pursues his ever accumuiatlng
task; the honor of his noble calling must
sustain him in the hours of wasting strength
and faltering resolution. The one must
compensate for the other, and honor must
step in to console him for his toisome lot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

Those over fifty years of age will be charged rs
PSF cent extra. One dollar and fifty cents admls
sion fee will be charged in addition to the above
the hrat year, and must be paid at the time OF ap
days.
REFERENcEs.-Dogget & Anderson, Upholster
ers, corner 18th and Governor SITS, Richmond, Va ;
Geo NJ West IL Bro, Booksellers, Exchange Place:
Smith Marvin, Merchants, Main ST.; Bowen &
Bruce, Washington Hotel; Mcdonald & Lyons
Regaiia Manufacturers, Exchange Place; HI Sl e.
ton & Bro. Furniture dealers, 18th st., do Thomas
dornbrook, merchant, Wheeling LANG hard
ware do, do; George Hardrnan, builder, do r
Wharton. Editor Of Times and Gazette, do And
M Nc ESQ, Gosport Foundry, Norfolk, Va; Geo
" BAN, Savings Bank, Portsmouth; J M Blanchard,
portsmouth, Va; Hon Reuben Wood, Governor OF
Ohio; Hon Joseph Wright, Gov'r OF Indiana !:
Hon Augustus c French, Gov'r of Illinois; Hon
Austin King, Gov'r of Missouri; Hon Richard
brodhead, Senator from Penn; Hon James M Por
ter, Easton, do.
All communications should De addressed mos,
paid to A. WTI,RJ1R F0''
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
my ll--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

MOfICE.-Aii persvas having claims against
~ the late E. g. Sydnor, Jr., OF Richmond, are
H<aes,ed 70 present them to the subscriber and
~ mdebtsd win please make payment
The framing and hauling business, heretofore
ABDUCTED by him. win for the present be under the
&Eection of Messrs. Ellis X Peers
fsiil sell upon accommodating terms, three wa.
gsas and teams OF young mnles, with licenses for
n year; and also two large and well broke horses
- fatures Tor hosting from yesseis.
Ese-Js w. B. SYDNOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

FkE1T NORTHERN Mall KUDTk.-
IN New and Comfortable Schedules.
TWICE DAILY FROM RICHMOND TO NEW
YORK. WITH TRANSFERS OF PASSENGERS
AND BAGGAGE, THROUGH THE CITIES or
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND PHILADEL
pHIA, FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE On and af
ter the LIST of March, the following quick and com
Portable schedules will be run over the inland route
between Richmond and New York: Leave Rich
mond, daily, at o'clock, A. H. and o'clock, P. H.;
arrive in New York, daily, at 81, A. NJ, and 81 P M
Fare to Washington, lst class seats. -S5 so
- ;, p.,.,. "a ...-----.-....-...4 90
Dai'.m0fe .! ID .------. - 90 90
Between Baltimore aud Philadelphia by rail
road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia, by New
Castle and Frenchtown line .r so
Between Philadelphia and New York 3 90
For LIST class passengers, and S2 on each for I'd
class do.
Besides the through and direct connection named
above with the main Northern Route, through
tickets, direct be obtained at the Depot of the
baltimore q Ohio Railroad Company, in Washing
ton, for Pittsburg and Wheeling via the Ralay
House on the following terms:
Between Washington and Pittsburg-
lime "a noursl.- oO
Between Washington and Wheeling
For through tickets to washington and Bali.
more, or other information, apply at the ticket OF
fee.
1t is deemed proper, in addition to state, for thu
information of passen gers, that four daily lines are
in operation between Washington and Baltimore
by means of which the traveller who, through
business or pleasure, has been delayed In wash
ington, has it always in his power to proceed at
convenient hour directly on his journey to any
point north of that place. THOMAS SHARP,
Agent of Transportation.
OFFICE R.. F. & PR. R. Co, 4
Richmond, Feb. 90, 1852.
PS.-The Night Train will not stop to take up or
put down passengers, except at the following sta
tions: Cottage, Taylorsvle, Junction, Chesterfield
Milford, Chimney q, Fredericksburg and Brooks:
N. BY order of the Postmaster General, no
mail train will be run between Richmond and
Washington on Sunday nights.
fe 81 L. >.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL hUTELs
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

CITY HOTEL.--Robt Gatewoods Caroline;
j Laffsrty. Dinwiddie; F Whaling, Hamp-
too: D Goldihweat, Montgomery, Ala; p G
Ruegles, G w Robertson, A ) Kinney, Chas
I'll Gushing, A N Niche. A b Cowan, VIM H
Haslow and A p Eskridge, Va Central Rail
Road w L Draham, Atlanta. Ga; Higgins,
New York; w ID Harris, Junction; N Phil
lips, Charlottesville; f A CowIes, Alabama:
VIM Gilman, r + g. P r r; ] p Matthews,
Richmond; G " l. Feneh and Miss Fench,
Raleigh: w H Priddy, Hanover; Robt Hender-
son, Wilmington; VIM Nj Carter, Charlottes
vile; VIM G Hughes. Mississippi; l. Pawling.
Philadelphia; John o Peterson, New York; w
L Day and l. Harley, Spo,isylvania; Geo w
Brown, Montgomery. Ala; A Samuel and ser
want. Caroline; r A Perry, Cabin Point; II Y
Mason, Surry;J N Andrews and p Sinclair,
dicks county, Miss; Robert Mann, Ship Juno.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-P Saunders Jr,
Franklin CO; Watson, Portsmouth, Va; Capt
w c Hammer, Ship Medora: 4 Atkinson, Bal
tlmore; c Rawdan, N; J. + Dyer Alex
andria; A Gardner, N York; w Whltesdes,
and X Stark, Phila; C c YaDgs, Florida;
J A Young, Charlotte N C; NJ Gum, Rich
mond; l. M Flournoy. Kentucky; c Smytb,
Phila: w II Palmer New York; II c Adams,
Miss; P B Connolly, Georgia; u ID Rice Ma
riefta; ID Baldwin, Savannah; + Green N T.;
F Smith and A Middleton, N Y; II Thomas,
Baltimore; u FINK, Southampton; SOi + On-
tame, Hanover; w White, Washington; F
Hannah, Tenn; DIR J Ii Robertson and F
Scott, Pendle,on.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-Col Baily and
lady, and Miss Coleman, Halifax; e Smith,
and ID Fl Morton, Charlotte; G w Basseit jr,
Hanover Russell, Petersburg; K Early
and son, Lynchbuig; d Walker, U 5 Navy;
Maj Chase, U S Army; d A Jewell, Geor-
gia; L Y Lunsk, and l. l. Tomkas, New Or
leans; A Morrison, and ID l. Jones, Wash
ington; w Beckman Augusta Ga; w S
Evarts, Campbell; w Morrison, Washing
ton; A b Fowler, Campbell; N VenabIe, Va;
6 Bushnell Charleston G; III Lincoln,
N c; Mrs Couse and family, and Miss F. ID
Camp, fredericksburg; p Chambers, New
York; E Thomas, Troy N Y; WC Whitaker,
Florida.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-D Barrett, Phil
adeiphia; w Ritcherson, FarnvilIe; JP
Vaughan, Amelia; 5 c Anderson, Appomat-
tex; A ) Woodbridge, Coal Mines w G Pc
tiers, Bedford; 5 Bledsoe, Miss Bedsoe,
Fluvanna; ID Arnett, Louisa; S Lobson, Pc
tersburg; c Hopkins, II Morrison, Taze-
we'll; ID Moren, Lvnchburg; Crostick, Pc
tersbarg; + Scott, PowhataD: w 5 Crouch,
II Crouch, Tennessee; } r Huff, Fincas-
tie; L Bissrll, Ohio; J Arrett, Washington:
B Smith, Dowdy, J II Dewey, Cumber-
land.