davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

DR.. RAGS REAsoNs.-We publish this
morning, amongst our additional intelligence
by the Atlantic, letter written by DR.. Rae
to the London Times, which gives very
sensible reason for not prosecuting further
his search for the remains of Sir John Frank.
lin, after having the track so plainly indicated
by the Esqumaux. The New York Times
commenting on it says:
at had been objected to the probability Of
the righteousness OF these Esquimaux nc.
counts, that il the party of missing navigators
had succeeded in getting so far south rs
Backs Great Fish River, they could live as
well as the natives or DIR. Rae himself This
objection is sufficiently met in the letter.
READERS will note that the end of the Arctic
Expeditions has not vet come--that already
one has been planned to explore the Backs
River route, searching for further relies of the
lost, and another to descend Mackenzie's
River, seeking for Collinson. This last will
be abandoned, of course, when the parties are
assured, as we already are, that ColIinson is
sale away from the Arctic ice either waiting
for another summers opening in comfortable
quarters at Behring's Straits, 0. on the Pacific
bound homeward." ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
CHLoRoroRM.-Thc New York Express

RELIGION OF THE AMERICAN PRESIDENTS
The religious belief of the fourteen persons
United States, rs indicated by the attendance
upon public worship and the evidence afford
ed in their writings, may, it is stated, be sum-
med up as follows; .4
Washington, Madison, Monroe, Harrison,
Tyler and Taylor, were Episcopalians; Jefier-
son, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, and
Fillmore were Untarians; Jackson and Polk
were Presbyterians; Mr.. Van Buren was OF
the Dutch Reform Church and President
Pierce is Trintarian Congregationalist.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

A VENERABLE TOTAL ABsTINENT.-Thc
Russellvle, Tenn, Herald says, the venera-
bic Bishop Soulc remarked in the session of
the Conference on Tuesday morning, the goth
ult., when the report Of the committee on
temperance was up for consideration, that he
was now seyenty-four years ofage, and that
he had yet to learn how whskcy tasted! He
said he was not member of any temperance
organization, but was satisfied the use Of all
coholic liquors was hurtiul in the extreme.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Augusta Market.

H. V..I AUGUSTA, Nov. 20.
EEIroR Posr-Having resumed my business about
week since, again prepared to receive and sell pro-
duce from the good people of your State, and would
again offer my weekly Price Current for their guidance,
assuring all that pains shall be spared to merit u
continuance Of their consignnets Also, TO stge that
that my statements of the marked, only vIply to
the time at which, they made and compiled
from the actual sales and transactions Of which am d.
rcctly indirectly cognzant They may therefore be
relied upon fair and correct exhibit of the ruling
prices. .Ur a' '
BACON--IIog round 10 a 10]&c, stock good, demand
light hams 1915 40 lie, latter price for choice, fancy
cut stock light; sides 10 q lie ribbed and clear stock
rather heavy demand good; shoulders q 99c, stock
fair, demand fair.
LARD 10 a. loo for choice, barrels and kegs stock
light, demand good. TALL0W l2Ec p h.
BEEvEs6]c for stall fed and ~ 40 &c for grass fed,
market fairly supplied. HOGS scarce at SO q &c.
SHEEP 81 a 300 u head.
WOOL % an 2sc for washed and 10 40 1Sc unwashed.
CORN-Ratler scarce at % a 81. OATS zoe q BUSH
MEAL ~, 10 % 1,25 u bushel. fsrl
W1IEAT-Very scarce at $40 % 1,50 for red and
$i75 for white. RYE $l,25 II bushel
FL0UI$4g5o % $50 2 100 in sacks and SOC more in
barrels. w.
FEATHERS 40c p n. r-.
DRIED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES peeled, $50 a 80;
unpeeled 81 20 90 1b0. Apples Al, 10 a 1925.
BEESWAX 20 a 25c. GINSENG 2s 40 soc.
BUTTER-Scarce and worth 10 a. 25c us TO quality.
EGGS go 90 25c p dozen.
IRISH POTATOES ~ so a. $50 a bu., to quality
EXCANGE-Very scarce, selling at u u ct. for sight,
Yours, very truly, .H
]. A. ANSLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Looh ont ar (bnnterfsita I
Look upon this Picture.

1t Is beautiful for the phlanhropist to contem
plate Tens of thousands Of happy mortas speaking in
loudest praise of the great and wonderful that
have been performed them by the use Of that great
blessing to humanity, well the brute creation the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
We have seen persons who have suffered indescrbable
pain with rheumatism for years, who have been entirely
relieved from pain in few moments By the of n
few bottles and in an incredibly short time, they have
been permanently cured and restored to their families
and to the community. Sores, bruises, sprains, &C.,
have been treated with The success and thousands
more will be relieved, because they kuOlc The remedy.
For sale in Athens by WM. BURNS; in Calhoun by II.
T. MARTIN; in Charleston by JAS. d. Balm. tnovl7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, Nov. Is.
FL0UR-The market Is fairly supplied, and the de-
mand has been fair Georgia brands selling at ~
a $50 u bbl.
C0RNThe supply continues to he limited. It Is SELL
ing from store in small lots ut % u bushe cargo
to arrive has been sold at 81 u bushe
OATSfor this article, there has been fair demand.
It is retailing from store at 80 soc u bushe cargo
to arrive has been sold at 65c.
IIAY-Tlere Is a fair supply on the market. Eastern
has been selling from the wharf at 81 3d. and Northern
at Al q 100 Ms.
MOLAssEs--of Cuba the supply is small. 1t is SELL
ing from store at 23c q gal.
SALT-1he market Is well supplied with this article
II has been selling from the wharf ut 81 20 b sack
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Macon Market.

MACON, Nov. 81.
Transactions for the past week light. Stocks Bacon,
Pork and Corn light
BACON-Ilog round, go a. 1Oc; clear sides 1O1 @
lie; choice hams ~ a 12hc shoulders 90 loo p ID.
LARD-Stocks light, in bills 10 a 1218 u b.
C0RN-Stocks limited fair demand, 95c a 81 q bu.
0ATS-Stocks limited, fair demand, 70 a Zoe q bush.
PEAs-stocks limited, Fl a LIS L bushe
MEAI-Stocks light, 95c a. Il q bushel.
FLOuR-Scarce, 81 "a 4,25 Il sack of 9S fbs
FEATllEiis-sow, ~ q i5c D n.
HAY-Good Tennessee 81 80 a. LEO y cwt.
HOGS-Scarce, % Sc q n. nett. -.s,..
POTATOES - a 4,25 u Dbl. ONIONS 81 a 4,25.
BUTTER-Geod article, 10 q Use U n.
C0TTON-Sales light, from to SR c.
SALT 1912 a 2,25 u sack.
C0FFEE-Ro, firm, 12IG "a 19c q 10.
Respectfully,
ALLEN & DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants, Macon, Gd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Notice.


Elizabeth Thomas, Gurdian OF Joseph N
Thomas. Taiiha j. Thonas, Rosannah
Tholnns, and Della L. Thomas, Minor heirs
of JOSEPH, Thomas deceased.
-ff rs.
I. i. Thorns, Erby H. Thomns, Newton n.
Thomas, John a. Brown and wife Caroline
Brown
DURsUANT to decree of the worshipful
i County Court, of Polk county, Tennessee,
ut the November Term, 1854, I will proceed
to sell on the premises Of Isaac Kimbrough,
on Saturday the 23d day of December, 1854.
to the highest bidder all the interest Gt being
one ninth part) which the heirs Of Joseph \.
Thomas deceased, has in and TO the follow
ing described lands: The Southeast quarter.
and North half Of the Southwest quarter oi
Section fifteen, Township one Range Two
East Ocoee district Polk co. said lands are
sold for distribution among the heirs oil said
Thomas, deed; the one half Of The purchase
money TO be paid on the day of sale tho re.
mninder on a credit Of twelve months. Bond
md approved security required, aud lien 70.
tanned ON the land for the reminder Of tho
purchase money.
Nov. 10. 1s5i--gw Pre- fee SO 800
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

lanes T. Noorehead, Isaac Benson, William u. Cosby
aud Thomas q. Johnson.
ORIGINAL INJUNCTION hill. =,
E appsa airing from allegation IN the bl filed In this
cause that the James rMo"reheadis non.
resident citizen Of the State OF Tennessee II Is therefore
ordered that publication he made In the Athens Post q
newspaper published IN the town Of Athens, McNilnn
County Tennessee for four consecutive weeks notifying
the sail James r. Moorehead to make his personal APP.
pearnnce nj next Chancery Court to b. held In Deca'
r aforesaid on the second Monday IN March, fSh5 10
plead answer demur To complanant's bill filed against
him In said Court, the viii he taken pro eoniesso
and set for hearing eSparte as 70 him:
q. w. MCKENZIE, G. NJ
.l by w. Il. MckiSLEY, u. G. A ~
Nov. 10. is5l--st Prs. lee g 800
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
SAVANNAH. GA,

ynyUE undersigned having had several years expe
rience in the Provision business of East TENNESSEE
at Chattanooga, (at which point we yet keep an Office
have opened an office at SAVANNAH, GA, Tor the eX
press purpose of iransactng Produce Trade and vii
give our whole attention to the interest OF our patrons
We solicit consgnments of Corn, Oats, Flour, Bacon
&C. &c. and will forward free OF commission ut Chatta
nooga all produce for sale II directed to GnsN
yIir 4 S.MpIF GRANVILLE & co.
o. O. GpsSviLLE, SAVANNAH. w.r.AaPLE, CHATTANOOGA
Nov. 10, 1S5l-1y. -oZo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
BAKER, WILCOX t. co.,
wholesale GrOcora,
Augusta, Ga.
Nov IL, 1s54-tf 82I


a MARKET STREET, MANCHESTER.
Principal Warehouse, log Wood street, Cledpside,
london ENGLAND. A1ieFicdR Establishments IS
Ai.a street and 102 NdssdH street, Hets York, US
yHvHE IIydromagen is valuable discovery for pro-
tecting the feet frOm damp or cold and therefore n
preventative OF many Lung diseases irtoW any doe
foTiRg tchdtereT. The lIydrOmagen is in the form OF
sole and worn inside the boot shoe its Re,iicdef
character Is a powerful antidOte to disease
For Gentlemen 1t viii be found agreeable YARN, and
healthy to wear in the coolest raniest weather ms
the foot cannot become wet II the ydrOmagen Is insert
ed Ladies may the lghtest soed boots or shoes
In the most Indictment weather with impnnity while Con-
sumption prevalent among the young Of our country
may be thwarted by their general adoption They en-
rey supercede overshOes and the latter cause the feet
perspire In very unhealthy manner; aud, besides
like india rubbers While the latter cause the feet to
appear extremely large the Hydromagen being mere
thin slice of cork prepared, peculiarly placed inside,
does not increase the size OF the boot or the foot
10 apper untidy To Children they extremely valu-
able as they may engage In exercise with comfort and
healthy effects. Their expense is slight to scarce
need mention; besides, those who patronze them will
find their yearly doctors bill much diminished thereby
As the IIydromagen is becoming known, its sale
Is increasing almost incredible extent Last year
in London, Manchester birmingham, Liverpool, Glas-
gov, Leeds, Dublin, Paris, Antwerp, Hamburger, and
Berlin our sales reached ,I32, $50 pair of Cork Soes
This year thenumber will far surpass that.
Ask the Faculty their opinion Of their value pre-
ventive for CoUGns, Colds BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and
CONSUMPTION.
Mems Size, u pair. .....................& cents
Boys and Misses Size, Il pair. 20 do.
Neticp.-From the Retail Prices make a very
any storekeeper may make fine profit their sale,
while they article that may be kept in any store
among any class of goods.
For terms, apply to
HARC0URT, BRADLEY 4 CO.,
3S -4nR street, Ne1c York, q. s.
Nov. II, 1S54-3m SCI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

NTE are now making first rat Shelter
w which we can sell so per cent. lower
than any ever .rered in Tennessee. Also,
superior CORN nd COB CRUSIIER. When
the Corn is dry t will Crush and Grind two
hundred bushe er day.
For Sale at tle Athens Foundry.
Athens, Nov O, dim $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

Cy- In ancient days the celebrated precept
was 'Know thyself" In modern times it
has been supplanted by the far more fashion
able maxim of 'Know thy neghbor and eve
rything about him"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

9iu11llrs NNw'YoRk, Nov. Is.
The Bark of Winchester, Conpect;cut, has
been robbed Of $4,000. t.f.itg
Cotton is unchanged. Flour is easier at
from $S.62.a 1884 for Ohio.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

DoN'T PAy.-This going to war don't pay.
The victory lately obtained by the allies at
Alma, cost some 600O lives, and yet whatdid
it obtain, "two field pieces, and thirty priso-
ners." So far MS peace is concerned, it has
not advanced matters an inch The Russian
army was not defeated, it only retired. In a
week it may be sufficiently recruited to sell
two 'more field pieces" at the same price. A
few more vtores like the one obtained by
the allied armies at Alma will entirely use up
their power. The Gar is proving an expen-
sive customer. The war has lasted n year,
consumed Sl5O,O00,000, used up $4,000 SOL
diers, and yet what have the allies to show
for this immense outlay?-a few fishing boats
three field pieces and one village burnt, raw
ished and made desolate. AS we said before,
waring on such terms "don't pay"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

WHATS IN TIE WIND Ave understand
says the New York Herald that an expedition
of Americans is about to start from this city,
Texas and other parts, to establish republic
in the territory purchased in the Mosqueto
country. 1t is said the purchase covers some
twenty-five millions of acres. The purpose
is to bring in, also the town of San Juan, or
Greytown, by the consent and cooperation of
the authorities. From the character of the
gentlemen engaged in this enterprise we
should anticipate brilliant future not only
for the territory in question, but for all the
Central American States. This may be the
leaven that will leaven the whole lump, and
give vigorous government to the feeble and
disorganizcd population Of that part of the
world.
We are informed that the celebrated Col
Kinney, Of Kinncy's Ranch, now Corpus
Christi, who is so well known to the Ameri-
can people for his enterprising character-for
the prominent part he took in the revolution
of Texas, and in the late war with Mexico
is 10 lead the expedition, and to be the
President to the new republic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
CANDIDATES.

eSf- We are authorized and requested to announce
Maj D. H. IrRsr Of McMinn, a candidate for Briga-
der General in the 9Th Brigade Tennessee Mlitia-com
posed OF the counties of Monroe, Roane McMnn, Polk
and Bradley.
~ We are authorised to announce Col. JAS Hickey,
of Polk county, Qorinerly of McNIinn) candidate
for Brgader General 9th Brigade Tennessee Militia
The Brigade Is composed Of the counties of Roane,
Monroe, McMinn, Polk, and Bradley.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Insolyent Estate.

A IL persons having claims against the estate OF Me-
IN Campbell Atchley, deceased, are hereby notified
appear and file the same, authenticated in the
prescribed by law with the Clerk Of the County Court Of
McNIinn county, Tennessee or before the first Mon
day in March, 1855 said estate having been suggested
to be lnsUltent.
BY order OF the Clerk Of said Court.
PLEASANT NJ MILLER,
Administrators Of McC0n,ylbA Atchiey, deed
Nov. B. 1S54-4t Prs fee 81 8lg
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
ANOTHER INDIAN MURDER AND ABDUCTION

ANOTHER INDIAN MURDER AND ABDUCTION.
The San Antonio Texas Star has the fol-
lowing account of another Indian outrage:
Mr. II. Williams was killed by the Indians
on Sunday last. He went to haul barrel of
water, and his wife hearing him halo, ran
to see what was the matter. On her arriving
near she saw six Indians, who had just fin
ishcd the brutal murder of her husband, were
on their way to her camp, where they took
every thing they wanted-also her three chill
dren-aiter which they went a short distance
off and sat down to eat, where she went and
begged from them her two youngest children.
The Indians took her oldest child Fanny, and
the horses, and left. Mrs. Williams, in maxi
ing her way to Caruther's got lost, and did
not find the house until daylight this morning.
This happened on the Medina, about fifteen
miles from San Antonio. Pursuit was made
too late and the murderers escaped.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Petition for Dit-orcc,
Thomas Hale rs. Sobrepia Hale.

InOUlHS IIuIt ", SUDTtbId IIdIV'
MT appearing to the Clerk from the petition which Is
sworn to- that the defendant is not citizen of the
State of TennesseeIt is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made in the Athens Post, requiring the de-
fcndant appear at the next term OF the Circuit Court
to be held for the county ofMcNIinn, at the Courthouse
in Athens, on the second Monday of December next,
then aud there to plead answer or demur to the petit
ton filed against her by the plaintiff for divorce, or
the same will be taken confessed and set for hearing
eN parte JNo. Il. BRlDGEs, ezra
Nov. 10, 1s5i-it Prs fee 50. $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Nashville Market.


NASHVILLE, Nov. go.
q The river Is still falling very slowly.
GR0CERIES--At Davis q Swans auction sale Rio
Coffee sold ut II i5-i6 an t2 3-l6c Loaf Sugar, Glow
nunbcrs) "a an 3-1Gc; Salt, coarse sack 80 40 2I5
fine sack S2,3Il9 mot in very good orer) Whiskcy,
Cincinnati reciifed 53c; Flour $7,lIIG 90 1880; Taow
Candles 10 % 13Ac. This a cash sale aud went oil
heavily.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

ACAHULCO. OSt -
The following has been received here rom =
the city of Mexico, per Judge Rose, Oene. ~ H.
dispatches, who was detained Wehe u''y9 ~
CbiIpaneingo BY the government troops
OWING 10 n demonstration, made on the lo'n
Sen,ember bv the people against the present
.5,,;nis,,o,;on and also to the victories on
,La Rio Cr,nde of the Alvarez party, ms oe-
go U;,,bness Santa Anna has removed, WIN
go a. Toeubaya. His seven millions
Oon,Iv exhausted, and troops will revolt
,o " az ne stops payment. The spirit OF
10 has spread throughout the entire
,,,l,lic and il IS currently reported that San
:. Anna cannot hold out sixty days longer.
His Serene Highness has quarreled with the
whole diplomatic corps, and has made ap-
nlication for the recall of the British minis
ter.
In Guerrero things are going on prosper
ousIy and although price has been set on
Alyarez's head-having seen him a few days
ago, | was much surprised to find him in such
excellent health and spirits-he says he is de-
termined upon his Independence, and the
adoption of a new and liberal constitution,
with similar laws to those of The United States
separating church from State aiiairs-lnvl-
ting emigration and permitting every man TO
worship God in accordance with the dictates
of his own conscience. Alvarez is liberal,
patriotic, and withal democrat oft Jeffer'
son school; and it is great loss for this
country that there is not II host of men like
him.
will add that courier has this moment
arrived, bringing news of an engagement at
a place called Cucuas, between the limits OF
the States of Guerrero and Michoacau. The
Alvarez force was under the command OF
General Talgaro, who put to flight the Santa
Anna force under command of General Au-
drade, killing 800, among whom were Gener-
al Kuntana aud his aid; many were wounded
and number taken prisoners. The Alvarez
loss was :rihing. When the government
troops were retrcating they shouted syria e.
,Sur AIrare."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

OF Charleston, =. a.,
Who has an experience Of 90 years IN the OF
Charleston the last seven Of the time spent IN the Re:
cevng and Forwarding Department of the South Caro-
INA Rail Road Company respectfully offer their services
as GENERAL AGENTS AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS for the receiving and forwarding Of all Goods,
Wares Merchandise and Machinery through Charleston.
For the ae Of all kinds Of East Tennessee and South
ern PRODUCE viz; Flour, Corn Bacon, Lard Tobacco,
Cotton Rice, Wheat, Oats, Rye Feathers, Butter, Eggs,
&C, &c.
We are not now, nor do We intend TO be, during tho
continuance of bur business either directly or indirectly
engaged In any speclatiOns whatever, therefore intend
to devote PERSONAL attention to the very best in-
tercsts Of customers relying solely upon energy
and promptness 10 sustain VI, and hoping byunremitnB
and attention merit and receive share OF public
patronage a.
Once and Warehouse on Atlantic Wharf three build
ngs east of Post 00ice and Custom, House.
\ We beg leave to refer TO the following gentlemen:
n. Cannon q Son, Craghead& Deadrick and mer.
chants generally, Knoxville, Tenn.
O. 4. Upton, Rail Road Agent, and merchants gensr-
ally, 1.oudon, Tenn.
French Van Epps, and ]. J. Bryant, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
W. h. 4. Ramsey, Secretary of State; A. Il. Crozier,
Comptroller Of Treasury, and VI. 81 Swan, Nashville,
Tenn;
H. H. Norvel, Huntsville, Ala.
t. l.. King, Decatur. Ala.
.. II. Love & Co., Whitcshure, Ala.
Nj, l.. Swan, Delfont, Ala,
p d. Gates, ~ Broadway, New York.
Col. James Gadsdei, Charleston
John Caldwell President OF South Carolina Rail Road
Thomas Waring Auditor of South Carolina Rail Road.
John King, Agent of South Carolina Rail Road.
Hyatt, AIcl'urney Co., and j. $. J.. Bowie Coz
Charleston S. @. lsept, 10, ls54--f
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Wantod.

profitable and respectable business In NJ the
u leading business cities Of the south, partner-
with capital Of SO, 900 or O.OOO. who can come
well accommodated and Is well ar,,aatc w the State
Of Tennessee. Applicants can gain further nfonna-
lion in the matcr by calling on the proprietor OF this
paper. Nov. ~, ls5t-it--;2a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

HARC0URT, BRADLEY CO.,
IS Ann street, Neac York, U. s.
Nov. II, 1s54-Sm SCI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Corn AheiferS

Nov. 10, is54-td 8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
ChancerY Conrt and pccatur, Tenn.

ChaHcery Court at Dccotur, hchh.
George Locke Harriet j. Locke, Sarah Catherine Locke
Victor Mereau Locke, Susan Aenta Locke, Benjamin
Franklin Locke, Elisha Sharp Locke, Ralph d. Locke
Manerya Locke, Addison Locke, Adeline Locke, Linz
naeus Locke, Jas H. Locke, Thomas j. Locke, Rebscca
Gibbons and Nicolas q. Gibbons, Susan Buttran and
Eliza Buttram, Almyra r. Shoemaker and Q. Y. Shoes
maker Albert q. Locke, Eliza Robertson and Lanta A.
Robertson, Elizabeth Eaves and Pleasant Eayes, Ons
low Bean, James Bean, Franklin Bean and Samuel
Greer and the other Heirs ofPoly AnnGrcer deceased
franklin Locke, Evira Paine, Orvlle Paine Elyna Cum
ninglam, Willie II. Cunningham, Newton Locke, Hugh
H. Mckinley, Louisa Ann Mckinley, Angeline Mchlns
ley, Thomas A. Mckinley, William H. Mckinley and
Frnncis Marion Mckinley. ..
NJ Il appearing from the allegation OF the Bill filed In
this cause that the defendants Hugh H. Mckinley,
Iouisa Ann Mckinley, Angelne Mckinley aud Thomas
A. Mckinley, are resident citizens OF the state OF
is therefore ordered that publication be
made IN the Athens Post newspaper published In tile
town Of Athens, MoMinn county, Tennessee, for four
successive weeks, notifying the said Hugh II. Mckinley,
Ionisa Ann Mckinley, Angelina Mckinley, and Thomas
A. Mckinley 20 make their personal appearance Mt our
newt Chancry Court be held In Decatur, aforesaid,
the End Monday In March, 1880, then and their IN plead,
answer or deinnr 10 Complanants' Bill filed against
them In said Court the same will be taken pro
fpsso and set for hearing exspartc ny 10 them
~ lIfI l4 q. W. MCKENZIE, e. d W.
Byhis Depaag, W. l.. MCKINLEY.
Nov. 10, 1s5i-it Prs fee ~ go
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
TO Partridge Hunters!

Ms asking much of those who enter my fields for
n the purpose of hunting partrdges, to put mp the
encesy II is certainly very great annoyance to have
the fences let down and the stock turned in, when it
could be avoided by very little trouble.
Nov IL, 1S5I-3t n. SUL1INS