davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23
VloksBURG, May %, l850.-tf.
Percy's Creek Institute.

FB1HIS institution has been reorganlzed,
IL and is now under the supervision OF a
Board of Trustees, and offers advantages
found only in regular female seminaries. 1t
will be conducted by those who are fully
compent to discharge the manifold duties of
such an institution, being guided by the ex-
perience of many years, and supported by
the sanction of their former patrons and ac-
ouaintances. Students will be admitted at
any time, and charged for the time in at
tendance. No allowance for absence, I'M
less caused by sickness.
The school will be opened on the 18th of
January, 1851, and continue ten months,
with the usual vacations.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23
PAINTING AND pAPER-HANGlNG

PAINTING AND PAPEK-HANGlNG
NOTICE is hereby given TO the citizens
" OF Wilkinson County, that the under
signed has taken a shop in Woodville, and
that he will be happy to attend toall orders
in The above line. lie has competent and
experienced hands, and is prepared to exc
cute Jobs with the utmost neatness and dis
patch. Orders left at the drug store prompt.
IN attended to. J.. W. DONNAALEY.
y6. iSyl.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23
LOUISIANA
BATON ROUGE.

Edom, IS years, ) feet six inches: saws he
belongs to Gnstavus Wilcox of Rodney. Miss.
Scippio, IS years, 8 feet 5 inches says he
belongs to Jas. Godberry of st. James parish.
Daniel Cole, 40 years, 5 feet s 7-2 inches
John James, 45 years, 5 feet s "a inches. The
above negroes say they belong TO Pire Lapise
of 81 Jamcr parish.
WiHiGm JGrkson, 81 years, 5 feet s 81 inch.
es says he belongs to the heirs Of Mr.. Brown
above Nicksburg.
Bill Henry 80 years, 5teet 8 10 inches.
Jack James, % years, 5 feet | I'd inches
ahaFlss Darts 30 years, 5 feet 5 l-2 inches, has
large scare on the breast The above ne
groes say they boleng to John Arnold of TeN-
nessec.
PARISH or WEST FELfcIANA.
Daa3G jet black, 81 years, 5 feet 2 inches
says he belongs to VIM, pringland, who re-
sides near Nptchez,
Tomds, black, 25 years, 5 feet 6 inches, has
a scar on hisIight temple, and says he belongs
to James Stone, OF kentucky, but who is now
in New Orleans.
poINr CouPEE PARIsH.-P ONT oUPEE.
John, light complexion, "a or IS years, 8 II
says he belongs TO Frank Surget, residing neal
Natchez.
PARISH Sr. LANpRY-0PELousAs,
BenjRmln, 80 yeats, 5 feet inches. ha
whiskers belongs to Caleb Green, residin!
in New Orleans.
PARISH oF iRERv5LI.E--PLAouEMtNES
Henrg 80 years, 5 feet 1 or 8 inches say
he belongs 10 Antoine Dieg, residing on Gran'
p he Parish of Assumption, La
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofor existing be-
tween Witzthm 81 Mayors has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Charles Witt
thum will continue the business alone.
November 5, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23

ENAY'S LINTMENT FOR THE PILES,
The worst attacksol the Plies are eff
f%ectually and permanently cured i'll a short
time by tie rise OF the genuine Hays Lini-
ment. Hundreds OF our first citizens through
cut the country have used this linment with
complete success. 1t is warranted to cure the
most aggravated case.
Caution,-Never buy it unless you find the
name Of Comstock & Co. upon the wrapper,
proprietors of the genuine article, or you are
cheated with a counterfeit.
For sale in Woodviile by
WRIGHT & ELDER
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23
JuDSok"s
Z on
MAsh1
CHERRY & LUNGW0RT,
ron CuaE %
Coughs Colds, H~OaTsnesS, Splitting OF
2seOd, Night SWeatS, Asthma,
Liver Complaints, and
N.

no NOT NEGLECT T.@Consumpnon can
II be and has been cured In thousands OF
eases by this only certain remedy. Judsoh's
Chemical Eurarf Of Cherry and Lungwort,
AVID no remedy has ever before been discover
ell that will certainly cr1e Consumption The
Most strongly marked and developed cases oil
pulmonary consumption. where the lungs have
become diseased and liberated, and the case
so utterly hopeless, as to have been pronounced
by physicians and friends to be past all posi-
biity of recovery. aud at times thought 10 be
diving. have been cured by this wonderful
remedy. and are now as well and hearty as
ever. II is a compound OF notifications which
are peculiady adapted 10 and essentially ne
cessarv for the cure Of Coughs and CORsump-
tfoa. Its operation is mild, yet eticacious; II
l~oosens the phlegm which creates so much
difficulty. relieves the cough and assists ma
tufe oexpel from the system AL diseased mat
ter by expectoration, producing a delightful
change in the breathing and chest. and tins
after the prescriptions Of the very best niedl-
cal men and the inventions OF kind aud sor-
rowing friends and nurses have failed to give
the smallest relief to the c~ousumptive sufferer.
Thousands Of coaSumpare persons have been
deceived repeatedly in buying medicines that
were said 10 be iaf1diibie cures, but which have
proved only pailiatives, but this medicine is not
plly 'Pa'.'"' F" onJ mo trT.l
! Goo.1."' W s",",;eiH.| H. bot,or than
WI P'o,s y . r a-oa,iGoa,ns ~ orr;na con.
sumption and all diseases of the lungs. such as
splitting of blood, coughs, pain IN the side end
chest, nightsweats, &C., &c.
hpou' fooo 49, ~. L. aaIia;"o ROW Somo
cures Lei.oiilou " ~ ~ ,onaLants
OF the lrsl ooctors' c!e'S iien aIia b"t the
haEG peel I'm 10 II, ~ m'nnb ELa on,ok.
pup'Lcat'eu u lt,. ,tm, y $50, ]ddoiI;ng
ety' "o"ai ~ ny. y ~ IN sneok tor
a. oGi oii'oeJ - 10 it"' ar,, 800 ,ybprevar II
49, IN "0'7" -
Is taea; TIL, u.1;o:oa !, o,,,ni N I,roa
III, "L"" "'J ,,an n,iIl, 6aI ,a" Pna,o up Of Ind. N
esoGrio' S.u - ," 81 49, aa ,ha anIan II
= w. Piop'i.''i 4 III, ~ II ord vs.
WtaPPeIS ~ '''' ." i2lI "
~ - ~. LII. e. ,~vo,Jr;ra tr
W ~" Wv - 1]HpICIir rp
rgE yE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY is
II a command that should be cheertully
oehyed by The children Of men-Foy Female
and lIe}o DR.. LarZette's JUNO CORDlL. or
Procraafivp Elixir prascrihed as an pHecfnal
restorative in cases OF Debility Iuoo,encv or
Barrenness. and An ireapJarfiesa Of nature If
is All that il processes 10 be. VIZ Natures Great
restorative and rempdy far thosa I'm tbe mar
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23
STOP THE ISLANDER.

by an advertisement, published in seTeTaI
II newspapers, DIR, A. Pate has charged, u'
der the caption, " Stop the Murderer" jane
Wesly Conner, with having @shot down ny
son James D. Pate, without any proyocal@
Whatever, on the 18th day of July, 1851
The statement is false and slanderous "
murder has been committed by Jas. ta'
ner. James d. Pate is living and recoyeIn'
from the effects of his wounds-wounds ~
roked by a series OF insults and injuries dOas
to Jas W. Conner and a widowed sister see.
as he mnst have been either more or less ",
a man not TO have resented. Let a cau~'
public hear and Judge between the PaIilssS
THOS. G. C0NNLh
Black Hawk. Carroll county, Aug. sth ls2,I
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23

ETPIOLSrERlNG done S
in the o fashionable -
style, and sofas newly covered by
SMITH & RICHARDSON.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-23
yicksburg, Jackson and
Brandon Railroad.

PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Vicks-
Il burg daily for Brandon at 3 P. M, re-
turning, leave Brandon 6 40 A. NJ, and
Jackson S A NJ.
Accommodation Train (freights and pas
sengers) leaves Vicksburg for Jackson daily
except Sunday at Ia. NJ; leaves Jackson
/ 80 P. NJ, and arrive at Vicksburg in time
for the New Orleans packets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
AUGUSTA MARKET,
Prepared for the Post By Baker d IVflcor,
WHOLESALE GROCERY MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, CA.

AUGUSTA, March l, 1852.
During past week the demand for Goods oil
all kinds has been large, and the Wholesale
Houses have all been actively employed. A
large number of merchants have made their
purchases here We know of no change in
the price of any article but Coffee, which is
now selling at 10 lOic for fair and prime
lots
SUGAR Is still sold at &c for brown; s a
81 for clarified, and 81 1Oc for crushed and
loaf
MoLAssEs, in hogsheads 23c.
SALT $1,30 per sack.
NAILS 81 a 3ac.
PRoDucE is coming forward from all points
above Atlanta freely, but the supply does not
appear to check the demand. All the Depots
on the State Road have, we learn, been emp
tied, and no delay now takes place.
Corn sells at soc per bushel.
WnEAT-Much wanted at 81, if well clean
ed.
OATS 60 a Coo per bushel.
PEAS Toe
BACoN-About $4,000 lbs. good Bacon ar.
rived during the week and sold at IL ll4c,
hog round.
LARD of good quality lie per h.
Hoes still sell at Z 7Ic nett.
BEEvEs are sold in quantities at 4ic.
FEATHERS 33 Soc.
EXCHANGE on Northern cities ic prem.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
OHIO WING CONVENTION.

The Wing Central Committee of Ohio
have issued call for the election of dele
gates to the Congressional Convention on the
first Monday of April. The l4th of that
month is recommended as the time of meet
ing; and each convention is to elect a dele
gate and substitute to the National Conven-
ton. A mass State Convention for the no.
minatiOn of State ticket and the Presiden-
tial electors is to be held after the National
Convention. The committee, in their adj
dress, remark:
"This d ay, four years ago, the ball was set
in motion at Philadelphia that ended in the
triumph of the Wing cause in the last Pres
idential election. Our prospects areas bright
now as they were then, if the elements of
success be only properly put in motion. A
Wing President was elected in '4S without
the help of Ohio; and in this State we should
learn wisdom in the ensuing contest from the
conduct of our opponents after the election
of 1910, who, though beaten as badly then
as we were last October, Immediately rallied
like men resolved to conquer, and carried the
State the next year. The full Wing vote of
Ohio has never been polled since 1874, and at
no time since have our opponents ever come
up to that vote, but elected their State Off
GERS by n less vote than they polled in 1874,
when they were beaten nearly 5000 votes---
Let the Wings of Ohio arouse and bring to
the polls the 10000 voters that have absent
ed themselves of late years, and Ohio will a.
gain resume her position in the victorious
Wing column in 1852"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
HUDSON & GILLESPIE,

com MISSION MER cha MIS-,
CAT the old stand of A. f. Johnson,)
White Hall street, ATLANTA, GA.
THE undersigned have this day associated
l. themselves in the Commission Business in
all of its branches, and take this method of
rendering to their friends and the public gener-
ally their services in this connection, assuring
all who may favor them with their business
that it shall have their personal and undivided
attention-they hope by promptness and close
attention to business to receive liberal share
of patronage.
REFERENCES w. A. Lewis, Attorney at
Law, Cumming. c. d. Wilbourn Dalton, Ga.
Allen Goodson a. Co., Rome, Ga. W. II. White,
Rome, Ga Gen. Ira r. Foster, Cherokee co.,
Ga Thornton & Sims, Ringgold, Ga. Black
q Cobb, Rome, Ga. A. f. Johnson, Atlanta,
Ca Gibbs d McCord, Augusta, Ga.
A. VI. HUDSON. f. H. GILLESPIE.
Atlanta, Ga Feb 90, 1S52-3m l78
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

CLERGYMEN AND FANATICs--A sharp cor
respondent, writing to the Journal of Com
merce on the Temperance question and its
clerical leaders, utters the following truths
sin almost all cases where clergynen take
an active part in matters Of this kind, they
become fanatical and call it religion. Religion
means anything or nothing, but piety is Godli-
ness. For example, Charles the Fifth was
called religious; he fought fifty battles for
religion. Cardinal Ximenes, lnqusitor Gen
eral Of Spain, was called very religious; he,
during his administration, murdered 100000
human beings, because they did not believe
in the idolatry of Rome. That great rascal
the Duke of Alva, when Viceroy of Flanders,
was also religious; and Leo the Tenth was
mighty religious when he directed Cation,
his legatc of Germany, to sell indulgcncies.
l have conversed with many of the true
friends of temperance, and they sincerely
regret this JeSuiicai, tanaticaL, political meas
,ure. They are fearful that it will injure the
cause of temperance in the same way that
Abolition fanatics did the cause Of slave
emancipation"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

ONO FREEsoILIsM IN THE BALTIMORE
CoyvrYT1oN.--It will be seen by the follow
inn statement that the Freesoil Democracy OF
Ohio expect to have a vote in the Baltimore
Convention: o...u
aThe Ohio Democratic State Convention
ot IFS session ON the 9th of January, passed
resolutions denouncing slavery as an eVll
which ought to be eradicated, and It's ex' 81
sion prevented by all lawful means, ana AT the
same time appointed delegates to attend inc
National Democratic Convention.
Is any party at the South willing to CO.
operate with men making such professions,
and yet exact from them no guarantee that
orr rights shall be respected! Would not
such cooperation falsify our own professions
and give IMMUNITY to Observation-Disclosures
nah NelcS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

The papers are full of the details OF the
attempt to assassinate the Queen of Spain.
While leaving church with her infant in her
arms, a Jesuit priest while kneeling, affecting
to present petition to the Queen, struck at
her with poinard; but owing to the whale
bones in her stays, the force Of the blow was
divided, and its force broken. The weapon
consequently entered below the last rib in
fcting trivial wound. The villain was ar
rested and proved to be rascal of the deep
est dye. A dispatch from Madrid announces
his execution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

Fopr1eN NEws.--Frdnce---Affairs were I'm.
obanged The Government had published
On article in La Patrie telling the electors
that thew must elect Bonapartists to the As,
snnhlv os If thew elected others they would
nnt no nermitted to take their seats. Madame
Taland and sixty journeymen printers mao
been arrested in Paris.
Observation-Disclosures, who is said to nave
bocn an agent of Kossuth's, has been exc exc,
a ootm on the charge of attempting to seduee
tho Hungarian soldiers -,
sr,ty--Thc attempt to assasslnate the
o.non wos made while she was leaving
oSwrch with the Royal infant in her arms by
Jesuit priest, named MGrl nipn.r li0 He was
two slight wounds ~itha poIghadF"' ii0 ""'
arrested and executed at Madrid.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

JACKSON IN THE OTHER WoRLD.-The rap
ping or tipping spirits 1--WE believe tipping is
now the phrase) have revealed to some "cir-
Gle" of believers out West, that General
Jackson is in the fourth sphere of spiritual
existence, there being an indefinite number
beyond. The st. Louis Organ says that an
old Jackson man on hearing this, at once
pronounced the whole thing humbug. He
said Old Hickory wouldn't have staid till this
timein the fourth sphere--he'd have whipped
his way to the top of the ladder
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

MANS WEAK PART.---In the course of a
book lately published at New York, entitled
the 'Reveries of an Old Maid" we are told
that the weapons to subdue man are not to
be found in the library, but in the kitchen
"The weakest part of the alligator is his
stomach. Man is an alligator. Let the
young wife fascinate her husband with the
teapot! Let her, 50 to speak, only bring
him into habits of intoxication with that
sweet charmer, and make honeysuckles clam
Der up in his chair. back and grow about the
legs of his table---let the hearth rug be bed
of hearts ease for the feet in slippers, and the
wickedness of the natural enemy must die
within him." What excellent wives some of
these old maids who write books would
make!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

Mrs Darlington, in looking over the Price
Current lately, came to the article of Molas-
SEES, and exclaimed: "Seventy-fve cents per
gall! Why bless me, what is the world
coming to, when the gals are valued at only
seventy-fve centsY' The old lady pulled off
her spectacles, threw down her paper and
went into brown study on the want of a
proper appreciation of the true value of sthe
feminine gender
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
co nj nj Err CIAL.
MACON MARKET,
Prepared for tie Post By W. f. Harris d. Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, MACON, Ca

MARCH lst 1852.
Bacon-Stock and sales light-Hams III {
l25c sides III lie; shoulders 10 l0tc,
Butter 16 a 23c.
Beans S1,OO a S1,75.
Dried Fruit soc 81.
Flour S6,50 a So, per Dbl.
Feathers-None in market, 80 49,.
Ccrn--Demand continues steady, SO 90c
Oats, so zoe.
Rye, nominal.
Wheat soc 81.
Lard 10 12c.
Corn Meal 90 81.
Onions 81 $l,25 per busheh
Potatoes $3.50 "a per bib
Peas So a soc per bushel ct.
Tallow l0c per Id.
Coffee-Rio 10 lie.
Sugar sc.
Molasses 80 n 40c
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

Nothin', Squire, never stops woman when
her curiosity is once up, especially if she is
curious to know something about herself
Only hold a secret in your hand to her, and it
is like n bunch of catnip to a cat---she'll jump
and frisk and froic around like anything, and
never give over purring and coaying Of you
till she gets it.---SGn Slick.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
Five Cents Reward.

D runaway from the subscriber living in
III McMinn county, on Thursday, the 10th
inst, bound boy by the name of Henry va
Aams Said boy is about fifteen years old,
and was bound to me by the County Court OF
McMinn county. All persons are hereby eau
toned against harboring said boy. The above
reward but no thanks will be paid for his de-
livery to me in the 18th Civil District,
JNO. SWAFFER.
McMnn co., March 8, 1S52--3t* $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
The following we copy from the Nashville
American.

The following we copy from the Nashville
American:
"'WHo KILLED Cock RoBBGNp-Notwith-
standing the passage of the free banking bill
n villanOus brood of stock banks came very
near being inflicted upon the Senate yester-
day The bill had passed the House char
itering three banks. 1t passed the Senate
with amendments chartering three more
After a spicy debate in the House upon the
Senate message transmitting the bill and
amendments, they were made the special
sorder for the Sd day of July next
"To Col. Woodland, of Robertson county
belongs the honor ofhaving killed the mon
ster He fought il inch by inch, with ad-
mirable tact and skill, and deserves the thanks
of the people OF the State for the effort
Wing as he is, his merit is greatly increased
for this act, and we do him all honor for il. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
The New York Correspondent Of the
PHILADELPHIA North American says:

"Simeon Draper, Esq, made the handsome
sum of $4,000 by his recent purchase and
sale of the lots in Astcr Place. MIR. Draper
mas it is stated, given away more than this
amount within the last five years
The same correspondent remarks;
"NIessrs. Jacob, Little q Co, the well
knewn and highly respected Wall street OPP
orators have realized, it is said, some $3.50
600 by the rise in stocks, and other lucky
changes, within the last three months Del
aware and Hudson, of which Messrs. Little
g. Co. held an enormous amount, has recent
" advanced twenty five per cent"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
Town Property for Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to sell his property in
l. the town of Athens. There is first rate
Brick Dwelling House, and Store House, in
the business part Of the town, being situated
on the Northwest corner of the Public Square.
The terms will be made accommodating Ad.
dress the subscriber Knoxville, Tenn.
Dec. 1851. GEO. HORNE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

KENTUCKY AND TIE PREsDENcY.---Louis-
vile Feb. Is, 1852. The Wing citizens of
paducah, and several of the adjoining coun-
ties, in general convention on Wednesday
last, adopted resolutions declaring the senti-
ments of that portion Of the State in favor OF
John J. Crittenden as the Wing Candidate
for the Presidency. The Convention was at
tended by nearly 400 delegates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

Alas, how unreasonable as well as unjust a
thing it is for any to censure the lnilrml'les
of another when we see that even good men
are not able to dive through the mystery OF
their own. BE assured there can be but lttie
honesty, without thinking as well as possible
of others; and there can be no safety with
out thinking humbly and distrustfully OF
ourselves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

SruMr1NG TOO FAR.---One of the best jokes
of the season is the statement that one of the
candidates for Governor in New Hampshire,
who is "stumping the State" got some thirty
miles into Canada, making speeches to the
knucks, before he knew he was out of his
own "bailiWick."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

New METHOD OF AMPUTATING LIMBS
Some operations have been performed lately
at Vienna, by means Of platina wire heated
red hot, which has been found to sever the
flesh with as much ease and celebrity as knife
One great advantage offered by this method
is the very slight effusion of blood caused by
the wire as dividing instrument
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

ANOTHER RAnwAY.-Yhe people in
Northern Ohio have resolved to have Il rail-
sway from Cleveland by Chagrin Falls, War
rem and Garfield, to Enon, on the Pennsyl-
vapia and Ohio road Upwards of 100000
of stock has been subscribed. The ladies of
Chagrin Falls have taken some $4,000 in
single shares-a 'leap year" movement that
evincos an energy not to be intimidated by
ordinary obstacles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
State of Tennessee, McMinn co.,
CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary Dugloss,

Mary Dugloss,
as. : Petition for DjyOrCe.
John Dugloss
TT appearing from the allegations in the
l. plaintiffs petition, which is sworn TO- that
the defendant is not citizen of the State OF
Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive weeks in
the Athens Post, newspaper published in the
town of Athens, McMnn county, Tenn, re-
curing the defendant TO appear at the next
term Of the Circuit Court to be held for said
county, at the Courthouse in said town, on
the % Monday of April next, then and there
to plead answer or demur to the plaintiff
petition for a divorce, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ca
pdrte. JOHN L. BRIDGES Cerk
J March 5, ls52-it Prs fee So $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
Chancery Sale of Railroad Stock.

DURSUANT to a decree Of the Chancery
L Court at Athens, at the February term,
1852, | will sell at the Courthouse 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.
Railroad Company. -
VIM LOWRY, c. q NJ
Feb. u. 1S52-tds Prs fee 50 l79