davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-27
Large Auction Sale

nF New and secondhand Furniture Carpets, Wines
~ aud Liquors. with variety 0G useful Urna-
mental articles, on TUESDAY MORNING, EEBRJTA-
RY 2sTd, $50, commencing AT 10 O'Clock precisely.
BENZ. +. SHIt-i DS X co Will sell in their front
Auction Rooms, No. 2. College street account Of
various claim ,nts, and a variety OF new and second
hand Furniture, Including large invoice OF New
rarior. Chamber, hooking, Nursing and Sewing
Chairs SOFAS etc etc.
ALSO Wines, Liquors. with numerous other art-
cscs NOT enumerated, just received with orders 10
Close q cash.
S..5.->ale of Goods under attach ment will be sold
on Tuesday night al early gas light.
BENZ. +. SHIELDS n CO.,
Central Auction Rooms, No u College street
feb-5-tI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-27
February 24tll, 1860.

TAKEN up by II. EEAsLkY, White and Red
l. Spotted Cow, with Dung Calf. The Cow has
a bell and the owner have her BY paying for
this advertisement and applying to on Broad ST,
West M SD Vile. feb-7.1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-27

ny xtrtns eta decrse e ths aoa ciresit co.Ft, n
ID Nashville. Teas. prsassnoea a. tas zsseSs esss
At a Jasuafs Iertn, leo, all exIose b paes.e
40 tie bs be<s bdesf The he place q he tse
william C2supbrfi, derae-, TUESDAY, sHk ciff
Day Df MACH, lS6o. ths faih- eizf AekFe<ss v :
ssixs. clsrles Mary 5eses, sshiH gtoa .eer, h-r-
ret, Macy, czFolise. iaaz, B<aneh. Ssrah ans
J4ne. And as, ne sac esy - TIE ffrta.<r-
=in sell abs Tract % Lad shseh he s<ls y n
c4u.pfei de- "a fesae4 ,eoEtAinI2g sss't 30 srfs<
sid i.nd zas Negroes soe Ter 4fs4sis'a <saSnk
ths heirs q as Haas GzERerhs SO A. -
fszxS -S.t4 kezFeez I'll - szst4 nTez ered-te+
Il nasatAs nasns WlLA zFSfoEe9 sr<afAt gu &c re-
eaSr~a SD Lsna ssiE - sd eF~.a sre<sf -
ana years .szh tEtefest. 1sAck sta epFfos~1 -
.rstx = IN - seauisss ana iea retszse1 1ntli Is
sareazss nzasy is paid- nAflp e Aes..
t.as5-.a czsfk 4ae z<szzf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-27
Blank Books.

Large and Small Ledgers, nay BOoks JoUrIsIs
Cash socks, 81 Books, u, murandun rooks Reco nd
aud every other kind of Blank Book in common
for sale by
dec2S-tf John YORK 4 70
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-27

I'VE have lisa rss@ixed <zn.ll s.tef -
w APFLE snzASfs4. skleA Fer Fze4~1~ -
: = nlzzs.t. aeofts : Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-27
Goods,
MeaaN-maae Clothing.
Hoois AND SHOES.
Carpetings.

In Dis aetsrtassni 81 - keft aiaaest eFsFy "a
~ 81 Basis and -sEcez zach ctnnot sAlt ~ give
a i.f.s s,az4 hoaA = azailEs aad prlcc-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-27
New Rocks.
Geld Pens.

ShePard's, Marton's, AMI ali others of superios
qualify Gold Pens foT sale by
JOHN YORK & co.
dec2s-f No. IS Cuion street.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
Letter from Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. %, 1860.
j. G. Breckenridge has not been count
ed here an emancipationists, however
much lie may have been suspected by
some for sympathy with his uncle, the
Rev. Robert j. Breckenridge. He does
not keep house, and owns no slaves, un.
less he retains two that came 10y his wife.
But we all know here that we was COM
mitted to squatter sovereignty ever since
his nomination in 1856. until. finding that
Douglas Would overwhelm him in the
North, he changed his creed, and, in his
Frankfort speech last December, turned
Southerner and advocated protection by
Congressional intervention.
lie has no more chance to be elected
President than you have. His intelli-
gent supporters know this, and he him
self should be presumed to know it. lie
has not the semblance ola chance in any
Northern State, and | doubt whether he
can get Southern State, unless South
Carolina shall throw away her vote on
him. lie is considered here totally and
hopeless!y hoyS da co0,Jm. The only effect
of his running will he to hel p Lincoln by
taking some Northern votes from Doug.
las and Bill. Breckenridge out of the
way, Lincoln's defeat would be certain
Your friend, truly and ever,
G. ROBERTSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
SALE OF T.ANn

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO
ID me directed from the Circuit Court of Polk
county, Tennessee. will, ON the ITth day OF Sep
tcinber, 1860, at the ourt-house in Benton, in
said county of Polk sell 10 the highest bidder. for
cash, all the ii hit, title. interest and claim that
Samuel Congdon has in and to- or may have had
Mt the time of the levy.of the attat hneut in this
cause. the following described LANDS, To wit:
One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Lapd-Foriy
Acres in the Northeast quarter Of section twenty
one, on the Eastery side of said section. aud ex-
tending from the North to tie South line and
running parallel with the East line in the fourth
FRACTIONAL township, South. range Eve Esst of tho
basis line, 0cocc District Also, the South half Of
the Northeast quarter of section ten; Aud, also.
Forty Acres. being tho North east. corner of the
South east quarter of said section; aiming in
all, ono hundred and twenty acres. fractional
township fnr, South. and range 1--WE. East of the
basis line, in the 0ooee District, Polk county.
Tennessee. Levied On and attached md 10 10
sold as the property Of Samuel Congdon, to salts.
fy a Judgment that NJ. II Hancock as sole sur
wing Administrator Of Elias Davis, decd re.
cHvcrcl against him for debt and costs. in tba
Circuit Court Of PIX county. Tennessee. aud
will DO sold unless debt and costs are nrovionsl y
paid. JOHN Q. A, LEWIS,
Coronor Of Pa,k Covsty.
Aug. II, lseo-1s--prS foo SOCIOLOGY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
VIIJ L0"FJl = HNA0 IIEV"ut
".

Y. NJ. MCbuec ana Otners.
TN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE OF THE
Il Chancery Court at Athens, made at the Feb
raary term, 1860, and revived at the August term,
1860, will proceed to sell, on the premises, ut
public sale, on Saturday, tho 10th day of October
1850, to the highest bidder the VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND on which VIM. Lowry, Esq,
now resides, adjoining tho town of Athens, con-
tanning ~ acres, more or less, mentioned and
described in the pleadings, to satisfy decree
complainant recovered against respondents, and
in bar Of tho right Of redemption. The said
Land to be sold in tho aggregate, or in parcels. (f
in parcels plat will be exhibited on day Of sale, }
and the sale adopted which secures tho largest
sum.
Tsrms-yine Thousand Sevon Hundred and
Eleven Dollars to be paid in six months from day
of sale without interest, and the balance in twelve
and twenty-four months, with interest Bond and
sureties required, and lien retained upon the
Land until tho purchase money is paid.
JOHN l.. BRIDGES, g d "
Sept 7, Iss"--,l--p.s Ss,4O--o2l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
Tstray.

Sept 10. 1sGO-tf-625
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
A New PoLiTic,L Mnvrurxr-TboA Al

A New PoLlTicAL MovEMENr.-Tho Al
amo Texas Express. says.
proposition is now on foot in this
region to raise new Electoral Ticket. to
be composed of all parties opposed TO
breckenridge and Lincoln. This ticket
will be voted for 10y The friends of IIous-
ton, Bell and Douglas. If they carry the
State they go instructed to vote for the
strongest Of these three. to beat Breckin-
ridge, and for Breckenridge as a dernier
resort to beat Lincoln. The proposition
is fair one. and should meet the hearty
support ofall lovers of the Union, and
opponents OF scctionallsm. 1t promises
to become the plan of action in Texas;
thereby, fate will decide our preferences,
and crush the fatal spirit of disunion, that
Is now running rife in the land.
The Express advocates this combination:
and from other indications. we should not
be at all surprised il this be the plan adj
opted by the Opposition in Texas.-N O..
Pcyuae.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
James Wilson and Eli Dixon, adm'rs.,

The widow and heirs Of Eli Dixon. deed.
TN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE MADE AT
Il the last term Of this Court. will, on Satur-
day the 22d day of September next. on the prem
ises in the town Of Mouse Creek, McMinn coun.
~. proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described town Lots to wit: Three quar-
ters Of an acre, on which the Tan Yard is siiua-
ted; one other Lot. fifty feot front, running back
one hundred and twelve feet; aud one other Lot.
tue same size Of the last mentioned Lot-bcing
the same on which tho said widow now lives; on
a credit Of six and twelve months, with interest.
taking bond and security for tho purchase money,
and retaining a lien upon said Lots, until the same
is paid. Said Lots arc to he sold subject to the
widows dover. JOHN P. SLOWER, Clerk.
Aug. 81, ls60-td-prs fee Sl-62a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
Sectional Hatred.

The Black Republican orators in the
North are engaged in making inhamma-
tory appeals to the people to prejudice
them against the South and her institu-
tons, and the Yancey Breckinridge ora
tors of the South are making similar APP
peals to prejudice the South against the
North. This course is nothing less than
incendiarism, and if unchecked, must in
evitably result in revolution and civil
war. Hon. i. Q. c. Lamar, of Mississip.
pi, fpoke at Memphis the other day. and
is Nus reported in the Memphis Appeal:
He spoke of abolition threats and en-
croachments, which he brought up before
the minds of the appalled, secessonists
like spirits from the vastly deep" One
to look at their distended eyes and hair
standing on end like the quilts upon
the iretIul porcupine." would imagine
that they saw the Goths and Vandals of
the North coming upon them with clauk-
ing chains to bind their limbs and for
ward item. like SO many pack ,res. To
Bo ton or Buffalo. Mr.. Lamar was how
ever. honest and candid throughout the
whole OF his speech lie stood up in the
full heighth of his form. and with def
ance which would have done credit to
Mr.. Yancey in his former days. boldly
avowe l himself AN extremist and fire.
eater. We were much pleased with the
fearless manner in which he announced
this fact, and would only remark that ii
all his tIglemen in Tennessee would
stand on the same platform, by the time
of the election in November there would mt
be left OF the whole party corlordfs
guard.
While 1t is proper to state that Mr.
Lamar disclaimed any intention to break
up the Union" on account of present 10.
gressions of the North. diSuniDn and nul-
lticaton were the legitim tie up>hot oil
his whole effort. He will find. however.
that such patheticappea!s to the inflamed
passions and the irrtated preiudIces ol
the honest yeomanrv OF Tennessee are,
at most, but n.ign fcant in their results
and ephemeral i'm their duration.
No CHANCE FOR BREcKINRIDGE.-T The
Cassvile Standard says: I'VE are credbly
informed thit prominent citizen of this
county has quite recently returned from
n Northern tour; he was when he left
home rather inclined to the dsunion sen.
timents of his (Breckinridge) party. His
fine sense and close observation of the
feelings Of the people North have quite
changed his opinion on the subject OF
dissolution, &c. He says he thinks the
chances for Mr.. Bell as good or better than
those for Mr.. Douglas. As for Brcckin.
ridge lie stands no chance. it is no use of
taikin. about him. Every vote cast in
the South for Breckenridge is Il gain for
old Lincoln. II" speaks from actual in
formation a, Oh ained by his close obsel-
walton and conversation with the people
North from he Mississippi River to Bos-
ton. Verify. if some Of our cotpmpora-
ries won't believe such evidence as this,
they would not believe one though lie
rose from the dead"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
FARM For SALE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING THREE
i sons in the West and more wishing to go,
has consented to sell his Fine Farm and Water
Power, lying three miles North east of Calhoun
and Charleston, in the Easenallee Valley, Me
MINI county, Tennessee, on Thursday the 9th Of
September next, at public cutlery. One half of
the purchase money down, the balance Ia twelve
months, bearing interest from date with good Sc
curity and a lien retained upon the land until all
the purchase money Is paid.
Said Farm contains 425 Acres, more or less.
with at least 200 Acres cleared about ninety
well set in Clover and Grass. For n sample as to
the production Of these, now have larger hay
stacks and more of them. saying nothing Of the
large amount in the inows, than all the farmers in
five miles around me- Also, n fine Marble
Quarry of fine quality, Of different shades suiia
bic for grave stones or furniture, susceptible Of
very high polish aud some very finely variega,ed
Plenty OF Inc timber. and water Of the bes. quail
ty for family. stock and Machinery. Also n
Saw Mill and Marble Mill, both in operation, and
good deal of good land yet to clear.
A. p McCLATCI1Y.
July 20, 1SG0-t1 Oct-Cl7
Cleveland Banner plcnsc cupy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

PEHsoSs afflicted with the Fever and Ague
should not spare either time, trouble or expense,
to procure DR. HosTETTERs CELEBRATED BIT-
TIERS, whose bcnciicent effects upon the system has
been clearly proved to those who have been strick-
en- down in short space of time by this dreadful
curse, whose checks are wan and mcngrc, and
whose nights are slecpcss and restless, and whose
eyes dim and sunken. with death staring them
in the face. this compound must prove n blessing;
snatching them it were from the mouth of the
grave, None can know it, true value until they
have tested it. When all others have failed these
Bitters have restored the sufferers to pristine
health. Their popularity in all the Western aud
southern parts should introduce them to all iami-
lies.
Sold by druggists AMI dealers generally eve.
rywhcrc.
ny See advertisement in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

SOUTHERN Conference.-The Southern Com
ycntion" which assembled at Vicksburg in 1859,
adjourned to meet ut Atlanta, Ga, on the second
Monday of November, ceeh after the P,esi-
deH'idt eiectioH. 1t assembled at Montgomery,
Ala, in 1858, at which time VIM. L. Yancey well
coined the delegates in the following language:
~ must be allowed, at least on my own behalf,
to welcome you, too, as but the foreshadowing OF
that far more important body, important rs you
evidently will be, that, if injustice and wrong
shall continue to rule the hour and councils of the
dominant section Of this country, must, ere long.
assemble upon Southern soil for the purpose OF
dcvisng some measure by which not only your
industrial but yom socint and poiitich reiotions
shaH be pt,ced ppm the Jnsis IF an ISpEpESpEyT
SOVEREIGNTY rhich ~W hare rithin itscifa min
IF climate, a "ahy Of soil, a unity NJ prodac,ipn,
and Il unity cf S"ciai reittions hut unity tchich
atone en-" be the Luois J a succes.tai oad perma-
nem yrrc.mmra."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

CONSERVATISM AT THE NoRTH.-A correspond
ent of the NJ 'nigomery Post, writing from New
York city, August eth, makes the following
cheering remarks upon the politics at the North:
Southcrner coming North is totally unpre-
pared to see the very great demonstration made
IN behalf Ut BELL and Everett" especially when
he is from Mr.. Yancey's district direct. And to
all Bell men, it is cheering to see the mighty po-
ti"al revolution going in the hearts of business
men-men IF leisure, and also Of p,liirians-
Bell aua Everett meetings are now being held
Al 1ver he North, loudly prlcamng the vigor-
,rinre. hat their friends are preparing to
wi.o against Lincoln for here Breckenridge is
entirely lost sight OF, and Douglas will come in
1T quite "a slow pace The fire eating speeches OF
Mr. ido"ey have already defeated his candidate
aud If wgr.iii but get him to advocate the claims
uf Mr.. u,u-, am very sure it would secure
his defeat while Il would but push on the already
imposing columns If Bell and Everett.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
Chancery Sale of Land and Negroes.
Mary A, kcyes and others.

Mary A. Reyes and others.
TN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE OF TIE
i Chancery Court at Athens, made at the August
term, 1860, will proceed to sell, at the late resi-
deuco Of a. d. Keyes, decd, ut public sale on the
llth day Of October, 1860, to the highest bidder,
FOUR NEGROES-Betty, aged about q years,
and her three children; Ambrose, aged 7; George,
aged about 8, and Fanny aged about 2. Also.
about 10 ACRES OF LAND near the town Of
Athens. being the North half of the South west
quarter Of section twenty eight, township four,
range first, West of the meridian Also, SEVEN
or EIGHT ACRES on which the Faniiy Resi-
deuce is situated, adjoining the town of Athens
Also, number of LOTS lying between the town
of Athens and the Depot Of the East Tennessee
& Georgia Rail Road. the numbers and location
Of which will appear by reference to plat to be
exhibited on day of sale. Also, one Lot in
Charleston, Bradley county, Tennessee, lying near
the Depot Of the East Tennessee & Georgia Rail
Road.
Terms--Crcdt of six and twelve months. Bond
aud suroties required, and lien retained upon the
Land until the purchase money is paid.
JOHN l.. BRIDGES, @. d w.
Sept :, lSGn-tl-prs fee S72O-G2i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
CO M M E R CT A L.


AUGUSTA, Sept Z.
Annexed you will please find report of our Pro-
ducc market. which shows no material changes
from last week. We now quote
Bacon, clear sides lj1 ljic: ribbed ~ a li3c:
shoulders llGy &c; hams l3Gl lic-the market
is duh at these prices. Lard l3lGt i!c. Tallow
lOM llc. Wheat, red sl.i0@ l,jO, and white
Si,6OMSl,70. Oats G5M70c. Rye 81. goa $l.25.
Stuck Peas Sl2j0lS 30. Meal Sl.lOMSl1j.-
Corn Sl@l,lj. Flour S7,2j@S7 80 for super
fine; IS for family; SS,5O for extra family
Feathers 400. Butter lj@2Oc. Dried Peaches,
pared S2,25@S3; impaired Sl,j0.
Yours, very truly.
j. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
Produce and Commission Merchant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

Sty- The Tishemingo Patriot is the
name of a new Bell and Everett paper
just established in Jacinto, Tishemingo
county, Mississippi. This, one of the
strongest democratic counties in Mssis-
sippi, will give large majority for Bell
and Everett.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

Das- The CANADA (Ala.) Stakeholder,
which we recently intimated was about
to change its politics, has come out for
Douglas and johnson. II. G. Craig re-
tires from the concern. and Mr.. Dennis
Dykous assumes the reins,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
LAND SALE.
Circuit Court Of McMinn County.

The widow and heirs of John Rudd. decd.
TN PURS UANCE TO A DECREE MADE AT
L the last term of this Court, | will. On FRIDAY
lite 2lst dayof September next, ~ the Cour, house
door, in the town of Athens proceed To sell to the
highest bidder, ON Il credit of six months with
interest from date, the following described lands
to wit: about Twenty-siX Acres more or less. in
the South east quarter, Section thirty four, first
range. West of the meridian, and fourth town
ship, in the llwassee District McNinn county
1t being the same tract of land upon which the
said John Rudd lived at the time of his death -
Bond and security will he required, and lien
retained upon the land till the purchase money is
paid. JOHN i. SLOWER, Clerk,
Aug 81, lSGO-td-prs fec S3,2O-623
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

MORE OLD LINE DgMocRATs GOING OVER
TO BELL AND EvERErT, The Macon Daily
Citizen, an excellent Bell and Everett pa
per, publishes list of seventeen demo-
Gratis of that city who have recently de-
cared for the Constitutional Union can
d.daIes. That is the way they come.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

-,TGoyE NoRru,-Merchants in our State
vino Kicked up such a dust. ut the time
OF the John Brown raid in Virginia, about
direct importation and Southern trade.
are now going North to lay in fall sup
plies. We are ashamed to tell it, but it
is so. The night travel on the Charlotte
road is now very considerable. and among
the p lssenlrrs no class are more nulner
Gus than merchl nts on their way 10 New
York. Gentlemen. don't write any more
resolutions about the Importance and ne
cessity OF direct trade. Your preaching
Is vain unless you practice your own doc
trine.- Rick HUI Chronicle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
Notice.

George Brown,
rs. Attachment
james NJ. Eakin.
TN THIS CASE IT APPEARS THAT THE
L defendant is It nonresident of the State Of
icnmcSscc, it l. therefore ordered that pubiirntion
he made for four successive weeks in tho Athcu.
Post. published at Athens, Tennessee notifying
the said james NJ. ELkin to appear before John
Minis, Justice of the Peace, in Mliisonylc.
Monroe county, Tennessee, ON the LIST day OF
March. 1861, to answer then and there the said
attachment rs the law directs. or the same will
be taken confessed and heard or j,uyc as to him.
JOHN MINIS, JnStice 9t'Me Peace.
Sent Z. lSGM-It --nr. tnL 81 .E2l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

OSE or THE HCMANITNRIAN MOVEMENTS OF orr
TINES. although little known US such eau hardly
he over estimated in its importance upon the well
being OF Our widely scattered communities. The
population of the American States is in many see
tons so sparse. that skllul Physicians are hardly
available to them. Vast numbers Of our people
are obliged to employ in sickness such medical re-
lief they can hear of from each other, or indeed
any they can get from any quarter. Hence arises
the great consumption of Patent Medicines among
us. greater by far than in any Of the old countries
whore skiltul physicians accessible all class
cs. Unprincipcd men have long awaited them
selves of this necessity. To palm off their wOr h.
less nostrums, until the word has become synoni-
nous with imposition and cheat. One of our
leading Chemists in the East, DIR. Aver is pursu-
ing n course which defeats this iniquity. lie
brings not only his own. hut the hest skill of our
times to bear for the production of the hest rcrne-
dies which can he made. These are supplied to
the world. in convenient form. AT low prices. and
the people Will no more buy poor medicines in
stead of good, at the same cost, than they will
bran instead of Il ur. The inevitable consc-
0uencc of this is that the vile compounds that
food our country are discarded Cor those which
honestly accomplish the end in view-which cure
Do we ever estimate its importance. in believing
that this prospect of supplaniiug the hv word
medicines, with those of actual worth and virtue
is iraught with immense consequence for good. to
the masses of our PcOplc.-Gasore aad Chr",iclc
Peru, la.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
Chancery Sale Of Land.
EbcncZer Divine and others,

Jane Smith and others.
TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF THE
Il Chancery Court at Athens, made at the August
term, 1860, will proceed to sell. on the premises
At public sale. to the highest bidder, on the l9,h
day OF October 1860, the TRACT OF LAND of
which John Divine died seized and possessed. con
tanning One Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or
less, lying and being in the / iIh Civil District of
McMirn county, adjoining the Lands of james
c. Carlock Robert Reynolds and Robert Smith.
To he sold in bar of the right of redemption.
Te,ms--Siy months crcdit-bOnd and suretics
required, and lien retained upon the Land until
the purchase money is pni{.
JOHN j.. BRIDGES. C. & w.
Scpt7, 1SGO--td-prs fee Si,sO-G24