davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
G An ID 4 ID A Il Il 3.

s#- We are authorized and requested to announce
Maj. L. r. HURST as a candidate TO represent McMnn
county In the popular branch ofthe next Legislature.
~ We are authorized and requested to announce
Col d. W. BALLEW as a candidate to represent the
Senatorial District composed OF the counties Of Mcnroe
McMinn, Polk and Megs in the next General Assembly
OF Tennessee. Election I'd of August next
eS- We are authorized and requested to announce
JAS. c. CARL0CK, Esq, as candidate to represent
McMnn county in the lower branch OF next Legislature.
tE We are authorized to announce JN0. +. POWER
as candidate for Joint Representative, from the Dis
trict composed Of the counties OF McMnn, Msss and
Polk, at the ensuing August election
tT- We are authorized and requested to announce
Lieut.. VIM. @. LILLARD, Of Meigs county, asa cand-
date to represent the Third Congressional District,
tie next August election.
eE We are authorised TO announce Col. JAS HICKEY,
Of Polk c9thty, Formerly Of McNipn) as candidate
for Brigadisf General 9th Brigade tennessee Militia
Monroe, McMinn, Polk, and Bradley.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
L. R. HURST.
YANKEE observation-disclosures ST.


YANKEE CLOCK. MISUNDERSTANDING STA.
rIsrIcs.-We find the following interest.
ing article in the New Haven Palladi.
um.
"The clock business Of the country, and so
of the world, is done in Connecticut. 1t is
thought that the capital yearly invested is
now $500 900, and that the annual business
now amounts to 100000. OF this one.
half is done In this city, one-fourthin Bristol,
and one fourth in Plymouth; and from it two
thousand men, with families, derive their en-.
tire support,
"rhe number Of clocks made by the Jerome
Manufacturing Company, OF New Haven, is
100000 year, 10000 per month, and 500
per day, embracing fifty distinct varieties.--
The highest wholesale price per dozen is
3 100; the lowest $40. To produce these
they annually consume the following raw
material
"Pine lumber, 100000 feet; mahogany
and rosewood, 100000 feet; looking glass,
plates, 10000 feet; boxes of glass, 1000
feet; casks of nails, 1900 feet; iron, 500 tons;
glue, 500 bbls.; rolled and cast brass, $50
tons; varnsh, 100 bbs.; zinc, 80 tons.
"Their lumber is obtained directly from
Maine and western New York. The other
materials are mainly, ii not wholly, purchased
in New York city,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
For the Post.
A G A r. ID .

To my Felloucitizens of the counties of Nc.
Hiaa, Monroe. Neigs and Polk.
Tie many private and public solicitations
that have been conferred upon me TO become
II candidate to represent you in the next Leg
islature Of Tennessee, induces me to ask space
in this paper to transmit to you my senti-
ments with regard to the practicability of
my serving YOU rs your Joint Legislator in
the next General Assembly.
My inexperience as d politician, my inabil-
ity to discuss as lucidly and sffectually the
great Temperance issue, as many Of my pro-
hibition friends are, admonish me that had
better submit the contest to some one more
able than myself. This is truly an important
crisis in the legislative affairs OF our noble
Siate--the future woe or felicity Of perhaps
a quarter Of million Of women and chill
dren devolve upon the success of our contem-
plated Temperance reformation. viii you,
therefore, respectfully permit me to decihe'
have also, fellow-citlzens, been called up
on to represent you IN the Senate, by "Manv
Voters" Notwithstanding my desire to be
thus promoted, permit me also to decline this
contest, for the same reasons Hoping that
yoL will appreciate my motive.
remain, in haste, your humble servant,
T. F. GIBSON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
sg-A nice old lady. and as smart as zoo

"A nice old lady, and as smart as good
looking, took lodgings al station No. 2, in the
city Of Boston, on tho evening Of the 9th in
stan,. She walked from Salem, distance OF
10 miles, on that day, and what renders the
feat worthy of mention, is her age, 81 years.
She lived in CharleStown at the time Of the
Revolution, and well remembers the stirring
scenes OF that period. The old lady is yet
plump and rosy, and her firm step would
hardly be equalled by one Of our ladies' Of a
quarter her years. Modern education is ru.
lining ths faircr portion of creation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
NEWTON, TENN.

THE subscribers having purchased the
i Mercantile establishment Of J. L. Mo.
CLARY, the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted under the firm, name and style Of
DENTON q MoCLARY
They are now receiving and opening their
Spring and Summer supplies, consisting OF
ever variety OF Ladies' Dress Goods; gener
al assortment Of Goods for Gentlemen's wear:
Groceries, de-, and in short their stock is gen.
sral and complete, where the farmer and all
others can fnd almost any thing they may
call for and at prices that can . fail TO please.
Give them call, examine the Goods, and
satisfy yourselves.
WM. A. DENTON,
F. L. McCLARY.
Benton, April 6 ls5O--tf sA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
INDIAN CORN.

Some valuable information iE relation 10
Indian Corn. and the extent to which IL Is
proddeed In the United States, Is given 10 l'e
last number of the Cincinnati Railroad ne
cord. We condense the most impor tah' lSe.S
and figures. The writer contends 'hat ina'
an Corn il the most imp"rtant crop III 'he
JT.;,oa States. and that if the Cotton wire
ohl;,.,,ted !: would not work so much lnJu-
:, =. IN. loss of two-thirds of the crop OF
LIN Corn. And yet the culture of maize
,"ao,foed TO belt Of about thirteen degrees.
/, fact. three fourihs Of the corn raised in the
limited States is produced between the 33d
and 42d degrees of latiiude-either south of
the former or north of the latter, Corn is not
a profitable crop. But little is raised in Eu-
rome. as the climate is not adapted To It's cul-
ture. The product per acre in this country
on good land, is about forty bushels, and gen
orally speaking, it is the most certain crop
raised. In some portions of Ohio, one hun
dred and ffty-fve bushels have been produe.
Oh an acre. The corn crop of the United
States, at intervals OF ten years, was ms fol.
lows:
Crop of 1899 census of Isi0,bu.. 377,53l, 875
Crop of l849, census of 1850, " 592,07l,lo4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
THE "VARIE TIES"
Removed, Enlarged. Beautilied

"AS removed his "Vareties" to the brick
IL building one door West Of his old stand,
where he has Just received the largest and
richest assortment of Goods in his line ever
opened in East Tennessee, to which he invites
the attention Of purchasers lie feels conf
dent he can please all who may call, as his
Goods are new aud Of the latest and most
approved styles, comprising almost every
thing, from n 5 cent Toy to a S240 Watch,
and he will sell so cheap that it Is almost in
credible. His stock consists in part Of
Fine Gold aud Silver Lever Watches, Of all
kinds and prices from sl4 to $40.
Fine Gold Jewelry, consisting of fine Breast
Pins of all kinds, from 81 to sl6; Ear-b ubs;
Ear Rings; Finger Rings Cola Pencils; Pens;
Gold Bracelets; Shirt Studs; Sleeve Buttons;
Collar Buttons; Gold Fob Chains; Seal Keys;
Guard Chains; Vest Claims; Gold Lockets:
Gold Slides, Buckets, DC
Spectacles Of all kinds and qualities; Spec.
tacle Cases--Morocco, German Silver, Wood
and Steel; fine Penknives; Razors; Razor
Strops; Scissors; Steel Tweesers; Steel Chains
and Keys Silver Table, Tea, Sugar Cream,
Salt, Mustard and Desert Spoons; Soup Ladels,
Butter Knives; Desert Knives and Forks;
Casters; Teaboard Walters; Candle Sticks;
Shutters, DC.
rlJ loLoGG w nne pa ,s n ''J'
Revoivers, seii'cocking n'ne, anu DCopIe,
oarreied risto's' SncaP ,ou",e s, anu a. o'ng'e
oarreied PISTOLS 1um GAPS " ~, h n;
walking Canes; C,o :e, " r, WI h.auS an. ana
prices; Aecordeons WOLFE, J'" p v rlng
eoletS flies; fIu'esi nos'0s. p p eionn
Strings, Bows ana Driogs', %c.' I , moneys
OF all kinds QUALITIES ana prices, from 20 Gus
TO 90; rurses; Stee, neauev WI ne.'p,es
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
Macon Market.

... MACON, April 8.
Transactions for the past week in Bacon, Lard Flour
and all kinds OF Produce heavy, with still increased de-
mand.
9h @ es4c; hams 10Y q lle; shoulders s q sHc.-
LARD stocks light In barres.tO q lie. CoNS scarce
$3.50 q 30. OARS scarce 70 % Soc. PEAS $50 a 81
Mat scarce, ,25 q 80 FLorR, superhne $535 a
$780, extra &6,25 % $50. FEATHERS, dull 81 a 40c.-
HAY, good Tennessee 81 rs cwt BurrER, good arti-
Gle, 10 "a 1sc, CorFEK, Rio firm, 10 q l3c. MoLAssrs
In barrels, SO q Soc D gal.
EXCHANGE on New York y U cent
Respectfully,
ALLEN 4 DUNLAP,
Commissions Merchants Macon, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, April Q.
There is no change In prices worth noting this week
The stock OF BACON offering in market Is very light and
continues Arm Mt a one, hog round-good demand
LARD, In barrels lOK % lie; In kegs IN q &c., light
sIiO a LIS Oars, none In market, worth 10 a. use
WHEAT common red scarce, rs. FLOUR supcr6ne 10
q S11 n Dbl. FEATHERS scarce, dull sale, 87xc HAY
Tennessee In demand, s1,15 y hundred APPLES dried
very scarce 80 bu; green, none Ia Market would
sell readily at ~ % ESQ v Blu.
EXCHANGE, sight drafts on New York n y cent; Au-
gusta, Charleston and Savannah y D cent prem.
Yours, truly,
sEAGo 4 ABBOTT,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
a6C HMxNARD.

n ANAWAY from the subscriber, residing on Tusqui-
lA ty Creek near Fort Hembree Post 0fhce Cherokee
county, N. O., on the 10th ult., Negro Roy named
Aired Said boy Is twenty six years old five feet eight
or nine inches high, OF medium size, fiat face and
fat nose square upper teeth speaks quick but very low
had when he left round wool hat and brown ffock
coat; had old London watch very large one. He
had some money and expect he is in company with
white man or has pass or free papers. lie told my
other negroes he would get on steamboat the Ten
nessc river and go to free State will give $25 for
his apprehension, go that get him; II with
white man. for the arrest OF BOTH viii give $50 reward.
April 6, 1S55-6t-34t GEORGE BRISTOL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

ARE WE A SOBER PsoPL r,-.The enor-
nous quantity of 47,OOO,OOO gallons of whis-
KEY, rum and brandy, and 35,oOO,OO0 gallons
strong beer, were made in the United States
during the last year; being more than three
gallons apiece to every man, woman, child,
and sucking baby, black and white, in the
enuntrv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

GA dispatch WAS received in Savannah
on Thursday morning, announcing the arrest
in Americas Of the Williams who robbed the
Branch Bank of tho State Of Georgia a,
Washington, Wilkes crunty, of Sl5,aa5 last
week. II turns out, however, that the men
arrested at Americas were the robbers Of the
safe on the California steamer some time
since. They were said TO have had much
money in their possession. They are now in
Macon iil
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
New Goods! New Goods
w. ii. IL Il " N o l. ID y,
BcmtOn. Tenn.

Benton, Tenn.
rs now receiving large and well selected
i stock of Spring and summer Goods to
which he would respectfully call the atten.
tion Of HE friends and the public generally.
Particular attention is invited to his stock Of
Ladies Dress Goods, which is unusually large
and attractive. His stock Of Goods for Gen.
tlemen's Wear includes almost everything.
from the finest French Cloth down to COM
mon Cottonades, which, together with lot
Staple Goods is not to be surpassed by any
establishment in the country. lie feels con-
fident he can suit all persons wishing to buy
good and chenp Goods. mar. 23-tf-33o
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

A STRANGE DEbusios.--It is said that the
wires of the National Telegraph line have
been cut away in North Alabama, on suspi-
con that they are the occasion Of the exist
ing drought. Mr.. w. d. Reed, the treasurer
of the company, has set out from New Or.
leans to dispe the deusion and reconstruct
tha linz
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
The Good samaritan.-A little girl cffd

The Good Samaritan.-Ali little girl crossing
Broadway, above the mound day or two ago. was
knocked down and badly bruised by the reckless driving
Of drunken brute, who Immediately put whip to his
horse and made OF Several persons to see II the
child was hurt. While some cursed the driver-some
pltied the child and others wondered who she was-an
old countryman got down from his wagon, drew from
his pocket bottle Of Mustang Liniment, bathed the
wounds upon the child and carried her. In state of in
sensbility to neighborng house. which proved be
her home Yesterday he had the satisfaction see her
quite we'll "Ah" said the old man. ~ never knew It to
fail always carry bottle In my pocket !" and so he
does--iSt. Louis InteLioencer.
For sale In Athens by wM BURNS; in Calhoun by D.
y. MARTIN; In Charleston by JAS. b. Balm. [april6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

A sporting gentleman in New York offers
to bet large amount that during the coming
summer he will driee from the Astor House
to Union Square in light wagon drawn by
rats He calculates that he can accomplish
the task with one hundred rats in har.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

sB- Folks differ Ms much rs other people.
Whenever our friend, Regulus, gets up an
excitement about moving, the excitement
about moving gives fresh momentum to the
blood-the whole terminating in a plug-muss
that makes him feel MS buoyant MS a balloon,
or a newly elected bridegroom. Regulus is
becotninu PHILOSOPHER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
Sale Of Land.

by virtue Of decree rendered In the Chancery
ID Court at Madison ville In the OF John Stan
field, Administrator, against the Widow and Heirs OF
James Taylor, deceased will the 2lst day OF April
next at the Sweetwater Depot, In Monroe county sell
to the highest bidder, on credit Of six and twelve
months, the Land Of which James Taylor, died, seixed
and possessed, In Monroe county and which he
ry interest Of the heirs In the dover assigned TO the
widow. ]. A. COFFIN, c. Il N.
march 0, 1s55-td prs fee a. 88I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

"See here, Grips, understand you have n
superior way of curing hams. should like
to learn it," swell, yes, know very well
how to cure them; but the trouble with me,
just now, is to find out how to procure
them p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

An editor down east says that he hoped to
be able to present marriage and death rs
original matter for his columns; but thaw
broke up the wedding, and the doctor sick his
patient recovered.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
Another Case of Fever ana Arm.

Another Case of Fever and Ague
Cured.-A few days ago we recorded an astonishing
cure OF Fever and Ague by the use OF Dr. MLanes Lv-
er Pills. We have now another to mention, viz that OF
Mr. James Sharpe OF Madsonburgh who states that he
had iabored under very severe attack Of Ague and
Fever, and was soon restored by the of these Pills.
Mr. Sharp also expresses opinion founded on obser-
walton, that the biyer Pills the best for bilious COM
plants ever Offered in his section of country.
Although long known sovereign remedy for chron-
ic cases OF Hepatic arrangement, diseases Of the
Liver, the proprietors Of Dr. MLane's Pills were not
prepared for the frequent but gratifying evidences Of
its general utility and curative capacity. In this re-
spect this invaluable medicine has exceeded their most
sanguune expectations and induced them to hope that
1t will be introduced into every family in the United
States.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. NLans's
Celebrated Liper Pills. and take none else. There are
other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills. before the
public. DR.. MLanes Liver Pills. also his Celebrated
vermifuge can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores In the United States and Canada.
For sale by r. H. KEITH Co., Athens; J. A. 4 @. W.
COFFIN Madisonvile; and by one Agent In every town
in Tennessee. [apfi 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

Best Medlcine EXtanti-Thousand, Of per-
esteem sdah,s Medicines the best In use. These
popular remedies are scientifically Compounded Of vege.
table Extracts that possess extraotd inary virtue and
have long been valued high for their purity, mdness
the diseases for which they recomuended Therefore
Soan's Medicines have rapidly worked their way to the
affections OF the public generally $lch furnishes proof
positive Of their superiority over all other remedies
See Sloan's advertisement In another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

PrEry AND NEw CLorHss.-Ne~ clothes
MAKE some people very piuus. For whole
month after certain Miss obtained a new
mSntiIla, shO appeared in church three times
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

sN- The San Francisco Mint, during Feb
rnnry, coined Sl,575,O00, of which only
100000 was in bars. During the same
time, 6,S22 ounces of silver were purchased,
and 7s,se7 ounces of gold bullion depOsi,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

The Burlington Free Press has made the
important discovery that this is great coun-
try, ard that there IRE Il great many people to
the acre."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
M o IT Il O II.

n HAVE In my possession the Law and Forms neoes'a-
~ for making declarations for all those who arc
entitled to additional Bounty Land, under inc Aes OF
Congress- nassed the ID day Of March, 1885.
My once Is on Main street. opposite the oeo OF 'hs
"Athens Post" and Chancery Clerks Office
s,hams Mach IG-tf-spf8 JOHN L. BRIDGES.
ArOTlCE.--Iih having been shown that the estate
hereby given TO all persons having claims against said
,ste 70 le them with the Clerl of The County Court Of
Monroe county, properly anihen'cn,ea, ~ ihe LIST day
be made. a. JUSTIN oitun, ""'nniis'fmor'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

The hen pecked husband is happy enough
if he were lett alone, but he generally has
some kind friend who is perpetually urging
him mot TO stand It,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
C O vi NJ E RCIAL.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA. April 2.
Since my last review. or our Produce market have no
material change to notice The quantity Bacon com
ing In s less than the week previous and prices have
become lrmer though no advance has taken place
The opinion prevails TO extent that Bacon will
not go low was supposed, and that the gereral
scarcity will ere long advance the price, some think to
II or lee. Our market Is rather bare Of Grain and
Breadsths and prices are tending upward Iquote as
follows
BAcos-ITog round @ 9Ne; hams 1oK q 11xc, can.
vassed hams, extra quality - a l5c; sides on "a 9Xc;
shoulders @ SIC; jowles ~ % 4zc. LARD scarce at
l0 a llSc for prime leaf, in barrels and kegs TAI.
Tow 12Hc. BEEF, foot, scarce at ~ sc slaughter
ed 81 a &c. DRIED Btyf HAMS a lee as to quality
vESisoS 10 "a 12c. DRY IIDes, sailed 10 a l2c Hoes
60 Tc. Sheep and Wool without change CoRs 81 ,O5
@ ITO MEAL IL q 1920: WHEAT ,e5 % 81 FLOUR
Is q $50 y hundred In sacks and barrels. OARS 10 a
SOC. Stock PEAS 80. WIRE BEANS 90 q $50 Hir
sl,65 "a lsO FODDER 81 40 a $50 FEArHERs IS a
3sc. No Dried Fruit in market. BEEswAx % % 25c-
BUTTER at is q CSC and extra parcels Doc Eggs
IS % 15c.
EXCHANGE On New York y q cent. for sight drafts
Yours; very truly
J. A. ANSLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
tN-A Yankee has just invented method

tB a Yankee has Just Invented method
to catch rats. He says:
"Locate your bed in a room much infested
by these animals, and on retiring, put out the
light. Then strew over your pillow some
strong smelling cheese, three or four red her.
rings, some barley meal or new malt, and a
sprnkling of dried Goldfish. Keep awake ill
you find the rats at work; then, make n
grab"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
EW-An exchange gives the following ad.

vice:
ABE content ms long as your month is full
and your body warm-reinember the poor
kiss the the pretty girls--dont rob your
neighbours hen roost--never pick an editors
pocket, nor entertain m idea that he is going
to treat--kick dull care to the deuce--and be
sure to take paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

CASE OF CoSsoIENcE.-Thc Secretary Of
the Treasury, under date Of March Gath, nc
knowledges the receipt Of S27s in an envel.
ana r,,rk oil Hovny p,id "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

~ The New Jersey Legislature has post
ponod the prohibitory liquor law until the
next session
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

10y virtune of decree rendered in the
ID Chancery Court at Madisonville, ] will.
on the 9TH day of May 1855. sell to the high
est bidder on credit of six months, at the
residence of Robert MeReynolds, in Monroe
county. the several tracts Of Land eonstitu.
ting the Farm heretofore occupied by said
Robert McReynolds and Isaac d. MeReynolds.
situate on the waters Of Dancing Branch, in
said county. }. A. COFFIN, q. d. W.
Mnrch 2a lS55--Bt prs fee "a $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
Notice.

uAuRsUANT 20 a proclamation OF the Governor ~
the state Of Tennessee, 10 me directed will open
and hold an Election at the Election Ground of each
civil District Of Mcgs county, Tennessee, Thursday,
Inc 18Th day Of April, 49, for the purpose NJ eleciing
Major General for the First Division Of the Mtia %
said State to OIL the vacancy cased by the resignation
NJ Den W. n. Caswell, JACOB y IhiGLEh.
march 10, is55-dl-3js Sheriff Mrlgs oouuty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

An old maid is like an old boot, of no use
without its fellow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
MORO aon1aty Ln.ad.

10Y late Act Of Congress all persons who have been
n the service Of the United States a. long four
teen days. entitled TO lG0 acres Of Bounty Land
Those who have received Warrants for ~ aud so acrer
are entitled to the remainder Of 100 acres.
Tho undersigned will be pleased to arrange the claims
Of those they have formerly procured Warrants for and
for all others who are entitled.
Call at q. W. Ross Counting -Room.
Athens march 1871 j. W. BLACKWELL A SON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
N @ II L Q IA.
To the Old soldiers and Other,

a LAW having passed granting additional bounty
"A Land to those who have been In any War since
1890 so as to give each soldier Those who
have had 90 acres entitled 90 more, and those
who have had 40 acres i2O more and those who have
had none to 100, f,ropsded they serted IA days.
will get Bounty LAND r oil entitled for the sum Of
g. and will b. at Athens the I'd Monday In April next
and the 2d Saturday IN each month thereafter at Madi
sohvile the yd Monday In May next and at each atta.
lon Muster In Coll Yearwoods Regiment In April next
At benton the list Monday In each month; at Charleston
the 9TH Saturday in each MONTH and the remainder nj
home---where viii be glad to meet those entitled
county Land and attend to their claims.
Pelton Tenn March 6-tf-JSS JAMES IIICKRY