davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
For the Post.
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.

AMENDlN6 ldE CONolllU llON.
Mr.. Editor !: Knowing the vantage ground
you possess over any of your correspondents,
as public journalist, in investigating any
subject-you know so well how to put your
prefxes and suffixes to their articles-yet,
will venture again to endeavor to sustain the
call for Convention to amend our present
Constitution, and will, with pleasure, refer
you, Mr.. Editor, and your numerous readers,
to the elaborate report Of the Chairman Of
the Senste's Committee on Private Corpora.
tions, which you will find in Senate journal,
page GA, of the session of the Legislature
Of 1866; and said report was accompanied
with bill mo. 81, entitled "a bill to amend
the General Incorporation Laws Of this State,
and to retrench the expenses Of Legislation"
which bill became law; and will also refer
those who may wish to see the law, to the
Acts of the Legislature Of 1866. page 5l4.
furthermore take pleasure in referring you
to the action of the House, same session. (See
House journal, page sOl,) and you will see
how such men as Neill s. Brown. ex.Miuster
to Russia, and our Bob Hatton, stood on the
question. Afterwards, this same law was
pronounced unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court Of Tennessee. AT our last Legislature
an emine nt lawyer, who was one among the
ablest members of the Legislature, drew up
the bill that is now the law, authorizing the
people, on the I'd day of September next to
say whether they will have Convention or
not; and out Of rs of the peoples Represen-
tatives only seven were found opposing the
idea of "tinkering" with the Constitution.
l still maintain that private or local legs'
lation" should be prohibited by the Consttu.
tion of our State, and the people would save
thereby nearly fifty thousand dollars annual.
ly. oppose that word "tinkering," that you
used, Mr.. Editor, in your prefix to my com.
munication. You surely don't advocate the
doctrine that those men who made our present
Constitution-about twenty-five or thirty
years ago-knew better what suited the peo.
pie of this day and time, than the people OF
the present day. l question very much
whether there was a single member Of the
convention JnaJ lraueu our present COHsIl'
tuition. had any thing like a correct idea
what progressive people the citizens of Ten
nessee were. l hold the people are the gov.
ernment, in very important sense, and l
am always willing to abide their action on
all subjects that affect their interests. You
may call that conservative or whatever else
you please; and now call on you to name
the State, if you know it, that ever elected
the judiciary by the popular vote, that ever
went back to your conservative legislative
manner Of electing the judiciary, that you
appear to be in favor Of hold that truth
and correct principles never suffer by inves
tgation, and if the policy was wrong the
people would have corrected it.
will, perhaps. in the future say something
about the revenue, and the present unequal
manner Of taxation in our State. As my
name is rather lengthy, will use but one
letter. Yours, V.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
FOUNTAIN HILL
Male and Female Academy,

FOUNTAIN Hui, MoAiIss CO., tenn.
J. II. BISHOP, Principal.
Miss NJ. S, BISHOP Instructress In French and Eng
llsh Literature.
THE SECOND SESSION Of this Institution will com.
mence on Monday, the Cd day Of August next.
RATES OF TUITION, PgR SESSION or 81 Weeks,
Payable onehnf In advance balance at close OF session.
Orthography Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, .S5 90
Geography, Grammar, Philosophy, History, Com
position and Defamation. .................... 500
Physiology, Astronomy, Algebra, Geometry, and
the higher branches OF Mathematics, ........1O,OO
Latin, Greek, French and Bellies Letters. 1900
boarding In good families, convenient to the Acade-
N.Y. for the sum Of 81 25 per week. washing extra II
Is very desirable that all who design entering as pupils
be on the rst day OF the session No student
admitted for less than half session. and no deduction
for lost time except In OF protraced sickness
The undersigned, Trustees Of Fountain Hill Academy
are happy TO announce to the public that, after lair
experiment. they can say with confidence that the adj
yantages afforded by this Institution TO students de-
string A thorough or business education are not eN-
celled by those Of any similar institution. The plan OF
instruction is substantially the same MS that pursued at
Emory and Henry College, Va, where the Principal
obtained his education. The nstructress In French,
having been educated by who spent many years OF
her life among that people, Is thoroughly prepared to
teach The pronunciation Of that language IN which
teachers are generally so deficient ..,,.
There Ia In connection with this Institution Literary
Society and we'll selected AcAdemical Library, both
Of which afford advantages Of superior kind In ad.
dtion to these the advantages OF location recommend
this Institution very highly to those desiring to send or
20 to School, II IL quarter OF mile East OF Mouse
Creek Depot surrounded by beautiful grove, aud near
an excellent spring. Judging from the past, It's friends
JmS y. SHERMAN, W. A, STEPHENS,
ELiJAu Cars, dawn MIL,
N l., SnULrs, Irusfcre.
Fountain NIL, July ie, isss-,t-Sl9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

TRAGIC OccURRENcE AT ST. LOUIS, Mo.
"A few days since, Joseph King, a book
keeper, in st. Louis, Mo-, was discharged
from his situation for iGtempe.anee. lie
bought some strychnine, mixed it with lager
beer, drank about half the dose, lay down
and fell asleep. Meanwhile, Patrick Burke,
h porter, coming in, drank off the balance o!
the beer, and was Immediately taken sick
Medical aid was procured, but they both
died.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, July IL.
We hand herewith Price Current Of our Produce
Market stating that there IL general Improvement in
almost all articles, especially in Flour, which has
heretofore been the most neglected in our market We
quote as follows:
WHEAT, red, of prime quality, new 95c a 81, old 90
@ 95c white Of prime quality, new 81 a. ITO, and
old al a 1O5 FLOUR In bags, S425 % 43I4 for SUI
perfne, some in barrels 475 a. IS; extra family 37h
to SOC than superfne, and in good demand CoRS
continues scarce at rs "a soc in good demand. OATS
so % Coo. RYE 60 a Toe. Stock PEAS SIS % 90c-
BACON, sides l0A % lie; shoulders ~ % SCI hams are
scarce of good quality and sell a lie. LARD 1lH a
12c FEATHERS 35c. BUTTER 100 1Sc. EGGS IL Gl3c.
BEEswAx 25 @ &c.
Yours very truly,
IA. ANsLEy AGO,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Valuable Lands for Sale.

DURSUANT to decree rendered at the
last term of the Chaneery Court at Mad
isony,lle. I will offer for sale, on the 9Th day
of August, 1858, at the Court house in Madi
sonvi,Ie. on six and twelve months time, lex
cept si0O required in hsnd,) the Northwest
quarter section of the tract known as Chestua
School section, in the 9TH Civil District
Monroe county, reserving from sale 10 acres
on the West side OF said quarter, owned by
Henry Marshall. No sale will be made unless
as much as $500, the minimum valuation
shall be bid. }. \. COfrlN' T. NJ
July 9, ls5S-it-prs fee 1871
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
A FEW SHORT EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS, TEsTI-
MONIALS, &c.

FEW SHORT EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS, TEsTl-
MONIALs, &c.
81 have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and nave
found 1t most Efficient and in my Judgment, Vaua-
Bile remedy Hos. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge of Supreme Court, Georgia"
at gives me pleasure In being able to recommend
Jacobs Cordial my personal experience and the
experience OF my neghbors and friends around me- asa
sufficient guarantee for to believe 1t TO De all hat u
purports 10 be- viz: A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
VIM II UNDERWOOD,
Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit"
81 take great pleasure in recommending this invaua
BILE medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases, for
which believe 1t to be a sovereign remedy-decdedly
superior to any thing else ever tried by me.
A. A. GAULDISG,
Deputy O. NJ. OF the Grand Lodge of Georgia."
81 have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and this,
with all hear about It remedy by those who have
tried it, induces me believe that it stands at the head
of every preparation of the kind, and would recon-
mend its in the diseases for which is compound
ed. MILES Il. DoBBINs,
Cashier of the Bank of the State OF Georgia, Griffin"
''If there is any credbty in human testimony, ia
cob's Cordial must stand preemnent above all other
preparations for the of Bowel Diseases From the
mass of testimony in its favor coming in from all quar-
ters 1t must be very far in advance curative agent
of most II not all other ''patent" preparations.
A. FLEMING,
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Grifi1."
"This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as
fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia and
gaining commentator wherever used."-Ge0rgtd Jg-
ferSonidn Nay 18Th, 1888.
Sold By Druggists EUery,ch're.
Druggists, Merchants and Physicians, supplied by
J. ASHHURST,
Importer and Wholesale Druggist, Charleston.
July 16-ly-5l2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
TRIRIITE OF RESPECT.

At q regular meeting of Washington Lodge,
No. 1856, Of Free and Accepted Masons, held
in their Lodge room in the town OF Washing
ton, Rhea county, Tenn, June oath, 1858, a
communication having been received from
the Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge Of
the State of Tennessee, announcing the death
of Past Grand Master WILKINS TASSEHILI,
who departed this life on the I'd June inst, a
committee was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the feelings of this Lodge in re-
gard to the decease Of this, our most worthy
and beloved Past Grand Master. The com.
mittee reported the following resolutions:
WnEREAs, 1t has pleased the 0mnipotent
Ruler of the Universe, before whose fiat we
must all sooner or later bow, to number with
the dead our venerable and Most Worshpful
Past Grand Master VILLAINS TANNEulLL 1t be.
comes US as Masons to offer an humble test
monial of respect to the memory Of one so
distinguished in the Masonic annals Of our
State and who, having lived his three score
years and ten, at high twelve was called from
labor to refreshment, to be called on again in
that Celestial Lodge not made with hands
In his death our Order has lost one of its old.
dest and most esteemed members. aud the
community in which he lived a respected and
praiseworty citizen. Therefore,
Resoived, That as we veneiated and loved
him while living, we sincerely mourn MS loss,
in common with our sister Lodges, and cheer
fully tender our sympathes to the Masonic
fraternity generally, and more especially to
the members Of the Grand Lodge Of this State,
in whose organization he ably assisted and
over whose deliberations he has so often pre-
sided.
Resoiped, That in order to perpetuate his
memory, we request the worsh,pful Master
to order these resolutions to he spread upon
the records of this Lodge and that page be
left blank in the same wherein to inscrbe
the name, age and death of our beloved Past
Grand Master.
Resolved, That as an evidence OF our re-
ppect and esteem for him, we comply with
The request Of the Grand Lodge and wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days
Resolved, That q copy Of these proceeding:
he sent to the Grand Secretary Of the Grand
Lodge; and also to the editor Of the Athens
Post, with request that he publish the same
JoHN s. EvESs,
CT. c. DEAKE, Com.
DARIUS WArERuousE,
BY order Of the Lodge.
IL. A. CRAWFORD, See'y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
COM ut E R C A L,
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, July ID.
Another week has passed and, according to our ar
rangement, 1t becomes duty again to write you,
though considering me present stagrant state of trade
1t Is but little than ceremony to attempt to quote
prices.
BACON, clear sides loo; hams, choice none, good COM
mon @ &c; shoulders 90 &c; hog round 90 SIC
LARD, in bbls. 1019c kegs and cans IL a. l2c CORN,
still In demand, selling ut Csc, sacked FLOUR, in de-
mand, extra 10 "a 1885, superfne 80 "a 50.
More less rain has been falling here every day for
two weeks.
Very respectfully, sEAGO, ABBOTT 60,
Commission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
FOURTH ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS FOR
ATHENS DISTRICT.
Obituary..

Departed this life, in McMinn county, on the 18th
December last Mrs SUSAN MELTON, wife of Nathan Mel
ton, Esq.
Mrs. NJ. had been member Of the Methodist Church
for many years, and lived pous and exemplary life.
Though her affection was long aud lingering-about
seventeen months-she bore 1t with true christian pa
ence and but few hours before she died she told her
friends meet her In heaven She was beloved by her
neighbors. She left an a6ectonate husband and be-
loved children, relatives and friends, hoping to meet
them all in heaven.
y- The funeral OF the late Mrs. Susan Melton will
be preached by Rev @. Long, at Wesleyahna Church,
on the Fourth Sabbath (25th) of July INST.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Notice..

TNHE insolvency of the estate Of James NJ.
Il Roberts, decd, having been suggested to
the Clerk Of the County Court of McMinn
county, Tennessee all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to file
the same with the Clerk of said Court. on or
before the I'd day of October next, duly au'
thenticated in the manner prescribed by law,
or they will Bellorever barred.
TH0S. NJ ROBERTS, Admir-.
July 0, lS5S-St-prs fee S2-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Notice..

I WILL be at Sweetwater, Tenn, on the
i Esd inst, but my business is such that
can only remain there few days All per
sons indebted to the estate Of DR.. NJ. O.
Parker, licensed, are desired to come forward
and make payment, and those having claims
against it are hereby notified to present then
within the time required by law.
D. W. PARKER Administrator.
Iulv lSh2-ot-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Notice..

A LII persons indebted to the estate OF
n Nancy Fore, decd, are hereby notified
to call and settle the same. Those having
clans against said estate will present them
within the time prescribed ny law, duly au'
thenticated. A. III. KEITH, Admr.
July 9th, lS5S-St-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
The Shelton Farm.

DURSUANT to decree rendered at last
l. term of the Chancery Court at Madison.
vile, ! will, on the 9th day of August, 1888,
sell, for cash, to the highest bidder on the
premises the several Tracts of Land consti
tuting the Farm formerly owned by Isaac
Shelton, deceased, situate five miles West Of
Madisonvie, in the 9Th Civil District, Monroe
county, Tenn. J. A. COFFIN, G. 1t NJ.
July 8, lS5s-4t-prs fee S2,50-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Estray.

rINAKEN up by Jonathan ID. Wiscarver. re.
i siding in the sixth district, Monroe coun
", Tenn, a MULE. The said Mule is about
Ia hands high Of bright bay color, about
ten years old, with knot under its belly,
black legs, and some collar marks, II is n
mare Mule. Valued at sixty dollars.
L. d. HEISkELL, Ranger.
july Q, 1858 StE-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Notice..

WHEREAS, the Legislature Of Tennessee,
w ntits last session, passed nm Act making
il the duty Of the various Sherilfs Of said
State, to open and hold m election at each
precinct in their respective counties, in or.
der to ascertain the sense Of the people rs to
whether convention shall be called to
"amend, revise or form new Constitution Of
said Stats."-Therefore,
III. A. Gouldy, sheriff OF McMnn county,
do hereby give notice to the voters Of said
county that ] will, on the let Thursday OF
September next, open and hold an election
at the various precincts OF said county, for
the purpose Of taking said vote.
J. A. GouLDY, Sheriff,
july s5, lsSs-td-50e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
''-E'Hs 10 " NJ ; Q u -H
July 2, ls5s-it-prs fee $3.50
Miller +. Rice, as the next friend of Nancy
Jane Senter,
james ?. Scatter and others.
q n y n

Original and Injunction Bill
TN this cause it appearing that John II,
i Lerty aud wife Elizabeth Leuty, are non.
residents of the State of Tennessee, 1t Is order,
ed that publication be made in the Athens
Pest, newspaper published in the town Of
Athens, for four successive weeks, requiring
said non resident defendants to appear at our
next Court of Chancery, to be held for the
county of McMinn at the Court house in the
town Of Athens, Tennessee, on the Sd Monday
of August next, then and there to plead, an
swer or demur to compliments said bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and heard accordingly.
M. LOWRY, c. d ar
July ., ls5S-4t- RS fee SS-5l0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Notice..

A Ii persons are hereby notified against
N trading for Note. given by the sub
scriber to A. II. Hurley, for about the sum OF
S92, so, dated some time in March or lst OF
April, 1857, ard payable one day after date.
The consideration for which said note was
given having failed, am determined not to
pay it. l.. j.. THOMASSON.
July 9, ls5s-St-5ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
New FurnitureS Store,
veetWater, Tenn.

'.- SweetWater, Tenn.
YUNHE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
- citizens Of Monroe and McNIinn counties that he
has opened .
Furniture Store.
In the large white house formerly occupied by j. T
Rowland, decd, where he intends to keep on hand
handsome assortment Of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE
and will compete with any house Of the kind both In
quality and price. The present stock comprises
Mahogany and Walnut Wardrobes,
MARBLE Tor AND PLAIN BUREAUS,
Centre Tables Dining Tables Dressing Tables and Ia
bles Of every description Sofas Seees, Diyans Par
lor and Rocking Chairs, Plain aud Fancy Cane-seat
Chairs, Cottage Chairs; French Bedsteads, both ma
hogany and walnut, Cottage Bedsteads, and Bedseads
Of all descriptions; Wash Stands, &c, &c.
The public invited TO call aud examine the Furni-
ture and Judge for themselves Ii perhaps necessary
say that this Furniture is manufactured by John d.
GRAY Graysville Ga and will be supplied at all times
necessary, on short notice. ii. ID. 1EARWoOD
NAV 81 ,5S-tf-5O4 Sweetwater, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

AcouIrTAL OF Jim" LASE.-James Lane,
tried at Lawrence, Kansas, for killing Col.
Jenkins, has been acquitted by the exOmn-
ing court, upon the ground that the deceased
vaa the apuressOr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

LEXINGTON, KY, July TO- Joseph Beard,
City Marshal, in attempting TO arrest man
by the name of Barker, who was engaged
in fight, was killed. The citizens hung
Barker,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Chnnnnrv Conrt nt A,hens.
Thomas Il. Hopkins. J. F. MOrfOrd. next friend,
de-, ct al

Thomas Ii. Hopkins, J. F. MorfOrd, next friend,
de-, ct al,
u.s. p
Thomas II, Galloway. James II. Rodes ct al.
Original and Injunction Bill 4
TN this cause it appearing that the heirs Of
l. John II. Rodes and of Greenberry Rodes,
deed, Charles P. Rodes, Thomas J. Rodes.
Benjamin F. Rodes, Nicholas Debtor and wife
Mary, Thomas Labon and wife Amy, and :
Cole and Emily J. Cole, formerly Emily J.
knight, heirs at law Of Charles ROdes, deed,
are non residents of the State of Tennessee,
it is ordered that publication be made in the
Athens Post, newspaper published in the
town of Athens, for four successive weeks,
requiring said non resident defendants to APP
pear at our next Court Of Chaneery, to be
held for the county of McSlinn, at the Court
house in the town of Athens Tennessee, on
the 3D. Monday Of August next, then and
there to plead, answer or demur to complaint
ants said bill, OF the same will be taken for
confessed rs to them and heard accordingly.
WIN. LOWRY, G. d NJ
July 2, ls5s-it-prs fee $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
If You Have

SLIGHT COLD,
A RACKING COUGH,
INFLUENZA,
GROUP, or
ASTHMA,
Use DR.. HO0FLAND'S BALSAM1O CORDIAL, the only
sure remedy for the above complahants True, 1t Will
not cure Asthma but it will afford relief when every
thing else fails In the other diseases named above
may confidently be relied upon an lnfali6e SPECIFIC
Prepared only by DIR. G. NJ. Jackson, AIS Arch street,
Philadelphia and for sale by Druggists everywhere
Price 70 cents per bottle. I'm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Land for Taxes.
state of Tennessee, McMinn County


CIRCUIT CoURT APRIL Tern, 1858,
WHEREAS, JOHN ROGERS, Collector Of
w the Public Taxes for the county Of
McMinn, reported to Court the following
tracts of Land and Town Lots ms having been
returned for the taxes for the year 1851, and
that the taxes thereon remain due and unpaid,
and that the respective owners or claimants
thereof have no goods or chattles within his
county on which lie can distrain for said tax
es, to wit: .,
Jesse Mee-,Town Lot, lying in the town
of Calhoun, value SlOO-tax 80 cts clerks
fee 81. 30; printers fee $3.50; collectors fee
Sl-total S4,82. .. ,!...,
A. p. Wils6a-one tract of Land. ] 50 acres,
living in the 9Th civil district, value $3.50
taxes 1924; clerks fee $3.50 printers fee
81. so; collectors fee Sl-tot.l 1924.
H. Smith-One tract Of Land, 100 acres,
living in the 18th civil district value $500
taxes Sl60; clerks fee Sl,50; printers fee
81 so; collectors fee sl-total $500.
H. b. Yeartbood-One tract Of Land. 100
,res, lying in lst civil district, value $3.50
tax 81 10; clerks fee 81. 80; printers fee 81 90;
collectors fee sl-total 1915.
Jesse Chan,Jers-One tract Of Land, TO
acres, lying in LIST civil district, value T5-
taxes 2s cents; clerks fee l,5O; prs fee 1906
collectors fee |, OO-total S4,2S.
S. S. Barrctt-One town Lot, lying in the
town of Calhoun. value $50--taxes 6 centsi
clerks fee l,5o; printers fee l,50; collectors
fee l,0O-.total 81, l6. ..,.,
JOSEPH H. JVaiker-One tract OF Land, 200
acres lying in 18th civil district, value $500
Il poll tax so cents; clerks fee Loo rrlh.
ter's fee l,5O; collectors fee l,OO--total
$3.50.
living in 18th civil district, value S4O-taxes
IL cents; clerks fee 80; printers fee l,bO;
collectors fee ,00-total SAP.
E. Spriggs-One tract Of Land, 10 acres,
living in 18th civil district, value $45-taxss
Ia cents; clerks fee so printers fee l,50;
collectors fee l,00-total S4,l4.
Henrv Wassom-One tract Of Land, l40
acres, lying in "a civil district, value 5000
taxes I,92; clerks fee !, so; printers fee 1906
collectors fee l,00-total 1892.
James Ldndds-One tract OF Land, 30 acree,
living in 18Th civil district, value s50--l poll
tax y6 cents, clerks fee so; printers fee 100;
collectors fee l,00-total S496.
Wbereupon, it is considered by the Court
that Judgment be and is hereby entered
against the aforesaid tracts OF Land and Town
Lots in the name Of the State for the sums
annexed to each, being the amount OF taxes,
costs and charges due severally thereon, for
the year 1857, and il is ordered by the Court
that the said several tracts of Land and
Town Lots, or so much thereof as shall be
sufficient, Of each of them, to satisfy the tax.
es, costs and charges annexed to them sever
ally, he sold as the law directs
JOHN f. SLOWER, Clerk.
NTOTtCE-On the first Monday in August