davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

IHE l1ss-The bids tor the new
NatteA States loan of @S.ull.09l. autho-
rl Ia tfa art al February Sch. opened
Sc t1a Treasury Department on The 3D.
T aualutsI iu al Is upwards 81 $50.
hHt uuiv 100000. which were
s91. al % END upwards. were accepted.
Iae EaunuE 111 GOO, being below
aer- rejected
Ile Government persists IN rejecting
si bias the 100000 United States
beiae 8t Consequently.
H# have uet been awarded. To
uea- deaaIg Treasury notes &c par
asLI Is atiidteI.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

C~HARLEsroS. April sing into the
at has transpired since TIE hEi Sand.
1spected schooner, on that MAJOR
Indications are aoan- "a evacuAte
Anderson's command aeS
Snmfa~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
NJ

LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

SEVEN WAR VESSELS OFF THE BAR
OF CHARLESTON.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

In cases waaa ths Headache prses from aiioaa.
ness, oisoraere8 Htata ~ tMe ntn3N Hehs m@rvt 1enues
rush ct hloo8 70 the head, eraSuFenNSa, Audl e8ann,
pcdulorouN, &e- one application Fl Railway s Ready
Relief ia addition @ tie dose of ka3waS's Il is. viii
: IRE ussnafas stop shN most violent Ama painful 6hroha
aad restore The sufferer 90 ease and qafet.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE MARKETS

MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

To Messrs. C. P. SMITH, LAMAR, ADAMS,
GLENN and others.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

ties, Fever Sores, Ulcers.
Railway kenov40nG Reeelvan4 cures DvsnnpasA.
Railways kenovaung Resolveni cures NrnnehftA
Weak LungA kad Coughs, InciPient Consump 3an.
Railways Regulating Pills.
TIE RroSs and Best Rrgafips PA-n ne
Horli.
Railways Regulating Hlla-Maxanted To operate IN
SIX Hours
Radways Regulating Pills ara aNeEeiahle substitute
for GAlomeb Blue Pills, Quimlne. sc.
Railways Regulating Pills should ~ used hy taAaaAes
IN delicate Hcnith.
Railways kagulatlnE HNRc cure all Female Con- niants.
Roadway $ Regulating Pills QWiets Nervousness and
produces sleep sleep. Slept
kadwu9e Regulating Pills,
One Pm every aay viii cure Indigestion
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS
FoR IA CURE OF CEPHALIC AFFECTIONS.
One or two 81 Railways Regulating ptn# \ Il care
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

CORNER FRONT AND
THE undersigned hayluga
theF entire ftock " ftfN Cd
Cost. leg ieaVe tG cali she m&frn
verg AarEestack 81 kcrsega Gtorg
RuSaef = oas 0numhurR and all k
GapAa. T8Rnfhnr y al ! large ITO
TahlM and Pocket Cnilerv. Boots
WHICH we SIRE determined - AeAl a.
hnslmaaa Call and examine for youF
also regularly In ghe COTTON MAJ -
10 paY pet Muhiia Prices Ia Cash
stock of GROCERIES a. regular pfiH
j ~. M08rN and ~ 81 WEIR M
house and y d Re pleased 70 saa all CD
ard Oh their balls 81 COST prices unnl
disposed d
Also ue vii purchase an kinds 81 r0u
81 the higheat market price,
49, p NaaH
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

artfvitv pFeFAAs
a he NaIy Yard. over SO m men
employed on the L. ;. brig bsEn1ssefA
s. her ready for sea. nearly ready
Ter sea rext
Commando stringhami IS exPeo'
HeR
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

&c. &c. &c. &c &c.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

WAsHIsCToS. April 9, 1861.
An attempt to provision Forts Sumter
and Piekens BY force, if necessary, is de
termined on. Our peace mission here is
closed. We 20 home Immediately. War
is inevitable. JOHN FORSYTH.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

The Black Republican press s fat
ar Hn Hr. Haselt the correspondent
z la london Times and che New York
lUatAlr Lincoln sball show
nsa bed attention a. hts repre-
through The Great journal with
d. connected are 81 vast impor-
H Is tire United S.ates-of more inn
.a.f la tue policy 81 an The powers on
u.fa two exceptions. Mr. Rus
e 80. #se rather too smart q man
e alae Lincoln 10 eet hs finger IN bis
a7I ul probably tell the truth
Hlt both che Union and The Canisdera-
taat g. al So asE-.he truth.
" I4a Hahm8ud WIG very pertin-
reminds tie Republican Journals
af % FchemautIy protesting
at .#s conduct 81 the seee ion lead
because of their refusal 10 submit the
uaaaat Constitution of tAs Couieder-
10 lbe approval 81 che people.
tbe ame .raar of the hon
$50 ua wa betrayed by the Republi-
a u aFte "a else last Congress. ia re-
a g aamlt either the C5ttendon or
@ Conference plan Of Constitutional
astHeHt la the popular scrutiny.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
-Frouftls Noble Adysrts~.
Highly Important and Official

We are indebted to the courtesy Of our
esteemed friend. Col. VIM. d. Dunn, for
a copy Of the subjoined despatch, received
yesterday lat , P. NJ. from the Hon.
John Forsyth, in reply to a despatch Of
enquiry addressed him by Col. D.. this
morning. 1t will be seen that it is direct
.na ~ L. E1.La-a -nann-.a-ca
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

THE COMMISSIONERS REJECTED.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
Highly IMPORTANT FROM
Waahiagsa New York ana Boston.

WAsnIx~nx A,-:Ie Tha steam sloop-
oEwar Ps-ss - g - south this
MoF1ingEA $50 men. A gentleman ma
a positive -. - H. Administers
~ rot under any circumst
Of relias~ - - confederate
Aestened an attack on FoF' -
he Present. movement = 70
&TenenG.
FROM NV YORK.
NEF FOaK. April 6.-The s'eS aa-1.
1-aA i chartered by the =
and sails under sealed ofds wsre
A abandance Of army store
hst night on board the - MI
Aeaaae which Is now about s
with 1 guns
= men came to this city
ton. to-day
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
IMPORTANT NEWS.

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

rHE POLICY OF LINCOLN DEFINED.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Use oNLY
~c0s9ar'ssEa Roaehs &s.
ssCOstmrsmD 8eG-buR ExaarmtnatoF.
aCosGar'a' Electric Powder for insects
In "a. Soc. and moo Boxes, Bottles and Flasks,
o. and Is sinea for Plantations, Ships,
Boats, Hoseias Ac.
60 Sold suwSnshere-by
All Wholesale Druggists in large eitiee.
All Retail Druggists, GroearA. BtorekeeperaAsc. m
all Country Villages and Towns.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
RadwaS's Ready Relief

instantaneous esse r. given hy Railways Ready
Relief Ia an ca#cs 81 aeute pa3ns Internal a. external.
lt stops &n # moment tho maddenlnS agony 81 rheu-
matism, nearaiEa totfhache, burns scalaa. cuts and
bruises. when applied pufwaru1y. Torture, that if
Nonun0ed wouid cause death. Is arrested hY % SINGLE
dose If IT, in I've minutes, IL suspNndF diseu#es Nx-
nW time for the mell0n OF tie other remedies AN
complaints caused by unhealthy abr, such a. small
pox scarlet fever, measles teNer ana agne, yellow
ievrr, cholera dY NcmteFv, &c. NW pre-
vruted by its occasional nae. when the nervous
system Il p~araiyned Or convuised n produces p rapid
amenau Immediately relieving spasns, couvNisianN.
histories. a.. For the dehlitstcd ID - the hnsl poa-
idle stomachie. Infinitely batter than aiephoi tn any
form. Have ID on hand always. for tF may be goQMired
AZ any moment and no drug viii supply ia place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
PARIS. Feb. s. Is6l.
From Our Own Correspondent.

PARIS, Feb. 8, 1e6l.
We are in the "hght of the season for
solemn political speeches aud state papers. To
begin with the Empcrors speech ut the opening
Of the Chambers last Mondoy; II consists of
two PARTS the first is an essay on his CoDstitu-
ton, of which 1 will say something presently;
the second is brief catalogue netice of the state
Of affairs at home, and Of his acts Of foreign pol
icy. As you will have received the text Of it be-
fore this letter reaches you, abstract or extract
is unnecessary. On the whole, il 10 considered
pacifcksh. The public, however, susplciOusly
takes notice that it contains no distinct, positive
assertion of Imperial belief in continued peace,
and no statement of friendly relations with for
eign Powers" But had it contained BOTH we should
have regarded one as q mere commonplace signi-
fling nothing, and should have INDUCED in lingering
doubts TO the sincerity of the Other--the world
has such an inveterate habit Of doubling Impe-
rial assertions, especially those of the pacific sort
But the doctrine of non-interventiOn IL rebfrmed;
Francis III. is finally abandoned TO the fate he has
provoked. 1t is said by those who were present at
the delivery Of the speech that the only passage in it
that was applauded by tho Senators and Legislative
bodies was the one expressing sympathy for that
young :" royal misfortune so molly supported"
The passage that has been most applauded by the
people is the one reminding them of what French
men are least likely to forget-that, being 40 millions
strong, they have nothing 70 fear from any quarter.
This is interpreted side answer to the King of
Prussia's late throne speech which was thought to
be rather bellicosely abusive to France. But one
curt sentence is given to Rome where the French
garrison was increased when the security Of he
Holy Father seemed in danger That IL ALL not IA
glimpse of purpose to protect pontifca territory;
not sign of sympathy or reverence for bis Holt
ness. The red.church party are greatly vexed at
this. Their yexation is not diminished by knowing
that 10 the original draft Of the Imperial Message
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
THE TREASON OF GEN TWYGGS.

~ T.~;oes ro--.-orlo- ~ .ho Tinted States
in Texas bas-so is the repor-gone over 10 Texas
aud the Secessons,s disgrscefuy surrenderng every
thing
There are about four thousand soldiers in Texas sta.
toned all along the frontier. The Mobile Register of
the 18th nst which had an inkling Of this great item
Of news says:
A Young Georgian officer Of cavalry, who has just
returned aud resigned bis commission 70 offer his
vices TO the Southern Confedercy passed through this
city yesterday.
fast as their respective States secede and that the al
united determination Of the Northern officers Is to
throw up ther commissions If the Government CONF
meDces "A civil They say that they did not accept
military office 70 make on their countrymen.
Several of them have already made arrangements TO
settle cattle farms in Texas. The opinion prevails
there that the army will be disbanded There was
talk of taking the whole force into the service Of
Texas.
Among the obvious duties of the Provisional Gov
ernment will be TO provide for the defense Of the
Texas frontier, and President Dayiss sodIerly eye
will not lose sight Of the 1000 regulars already on the
spot.
Gen. David Z. Twggs was born in Georgia, and
entered the U. s. Army in 1912. lie fought with dis
tncon throughout the Mexican war. lie has been in
command of the Texas Department for seven or eight
years, with occasional absence on leave IL is stated
at the headquarters of the army in this city that he had
about 5000 men under his command.
An official letter was received at the Quarter Masters
office in this city, three days ago, which stated that
Col. Waite, who was then at Camp Verde, in Texas,
would Immediately relieve Gen. Twiggs of bis COM
mand when he should reach San Antonio. The cause
of Gen. Twiggss removal said TO be hs supposed
dsaiection to the Government of the United States
The shock of such surrender Of the Army property
by 20 leading General has been great among military
and naval men this quarter and is Ill conrased with
the gallant course of Maj Anderson, the Kentuckian,
who has the came political sympahies as Gen. Twggs.
The fact that Gen. T. ia thus derelict, In order TO win
Georgia commission aggrayates his insensbiiy duty
and honor.
From The Mobile Register the 10th inst
"GEoRGIA Army Accommodation our Mil
edgeyie exchanges we learn that the Brigade to be
organized under the of the Convention of January
% 1861 is to be commanded by Maj.-G d. +.
Twiggs. The MAedgeriHe Recorder understands that
the appointment Of Captains and Iieutenants has been
made from those late Of the United States Army, aud
civilians Of the State"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
Passenger Arrived

Cso WILSON and family Mr. Harding snd family, Lieut., Bald
sin Me,srs Robinson Merrill He'ler H,eI hnder ssscs
nr Hitcbcock Mrs Rice aud child Lieut. Camp o. Mslder;
Cart Ain.worth Mrs. NJ 4. smi h, w Hudson sdy and
child Mis-. A. Hodson, Lieut. pinder end family NJ Loes
Wade Lieut. johnson aud family Thee Baaeh Judge s.sI
lee DR. d. Wooster Mrs. Babcock W. H. Pratt, Mrs Lehmah
and child L. n Mott, H. b. Gles.on W. Jones' L. bIown
g. Hoyte and fsaily b. MlbeI and lady, Holman sna
s,mily Gfeenwood A. Mayr,ch Leak, r. T. Wade, h. b
woodward and lady J. j. Rotmsn r. Brntaur L. H. Thonss
Al Feni. r. W. Homer s. Taylor Cage Ven j. Jones
NJ. small # Nelson Mira Esham and child, G. A. sumner r
Y Rice Mrs. L. Jackson l.. Page Lieut. Ferguson Nton
olson Hssett Gouber Mr. Hobr.ok and family Nj dement,
sn5 cbiiJ Mrs Haskell and ct iTen, f. Kesenbonhn, z
scott C. j. Deerng Col VIM. Pike Mrs Bonte and ehbc, T.
Sanford and family Coffin. NJ Crswford w Huninston
som,ryile D. q. BrOn.on Mr.. ST. Clair Il. l. Bartlett +
Griffith ]. p. Arvara aud l20 In s,eersge -
In bark Rondwds from Beliss Hcnd-y; Leo,e, % -
Sar.,n Can. Se.ly Of Ann Elizabeth C. w Tyne
IN schr. Moe, H. BraRhaH, from Aiaataa"-Ar ssih'"
Cutter Of BostSp-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
DIED..

wARDNER-On Monday, Feb. %, at the re.dehse on Der
brother iniw VIM. st. Evsrt. Maria Louiss Wsrdner asc
Is years -. ,.
Her remains TO be taken TO Windsor, w. for inerment
wILsON-At HobOkeD, n on hoodsy, Feb. ~ jane,
Arthar son Of james H. and Eliza, Wilson, sged 10 Jeas
month end day. -, ,,.-,.,.,
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO aitend the
fgpera Oh Wednesday Afternoon the IIth inst ocoes
from the NJ E. Church Of Garden and Youth Streets
Hoboken.
pRETERRE-In tbis city on Monday Fob 25 1851 Dr. Peter
A. Prterre In his s2d ys native OF France and io INC "
80 Yeas resident Of tbisciy. n n
Prsterre No. SIS Pearl wednesday, FEB. ~ ~
M His friends and those Of hs family respsctoDy 10
yiisd 10 attend without further tDvftstion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.


MEMORANDA.
Dom Jose Hurtado Iutendente Of this State has been
appointed Commissioner to Washington, TO assist in
arranging the claims pending between the United
States and New-Granada.
CARTHAGENA.
From Bogota there are various contradictory runorS
relative TO the movements Of Gen. Mosquera. One s,
that in an engagement with Ospina's forces be bad
been defeated, and that COstago in possession OF
the Government; and the statement is TO the effect
that be was before Bogota with Zoo men threatening
to invade the CaIita aided by Generals Lopez Mem
doza, and Gonzalez-tbar President 0spiua with Gen.
Paris was 10 his front--ihat overtures Of peace had
been rejected by Mosquera who insisted on the adop-
ton of certain propositions to secure peace,
but Ospna could not cJnstituti0naly sustain them;
and at last advices two armies were in each others
presence in state of hostility. Still another report
that the States of MagdaleDa and Bolivia had pro-
bounced in favor of Mosquera rs Chief OF the Con-
federation Gen. Herran had announced bis Intention
of leaving the country il President OspiDa does not
convoke the Deputies who were elected In conformity
10 law.
The Governor Of Bolivia threatens war II Pansms
does not adhere TO bon-ntervention policy.
There had been tidings up TO the 18th Of Panama
of the sloop-ofwsr Levan; and The Herald places no
faith in the story circulated as to her safety In Tie
United States,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The steamship Ariel, with passengers and mails IRON
California, Feb. l. arrived at this port last evening
Tho following Ia the snncie Lat by the Arlel:
FROM SOUTH AMERICA,

FROM SOUTH AMERlCA'
Tho seamer Bogota arrived at Panama with later
South American adyices
CHILL.
Tho dates are of July IL. Senior Varas the present
,,n;ser of the Interior, had been nominated for the
Presidency. = g., L., hoor dos,rovad
by fire. ~ -, ow,;.oa h,t vo,,a
soon be- renewed at Lima and Valparaiso.
ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
San Juan dates Of the 9Th Of January, state that
Gen. Saa had united with Governors OF San Luis and
Mendoza TO invade San JUAN and the Governor oil the
latter has proclaimed the act 10 one OF civil war;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK
Cleared,

sesm.hip-Qu.ier City, shuedt, Eavans Harrous Bros
Bsrk.-Nereid FreyDuih London, Werdt Co Admin
Blake Krnnard Queenstown j. s. Whitney Co. NJ aiikaa
(Prus.D Nnrich, Queenstown FuDchs hienche .
Brg.-Cssper Wild Nor JoryuseD Cork and MARKET Fnnehs
Meincks Hdalgo Whittsmore, Remedies. smpson MAJ
hew; Wil-o' the Wsp, Huns St. kits, Mccall Firth.
Sehooners-Orns iesor St Thomas, o. j. knoI Co
.anI. -u,i. Rn.h psys"- u T n wsb.ert a. Gilman,
Burgess Boston w Lewis Co Elisabeth and Jane Ander,
Remedies; Ann and Susan PeaIon Charleston Dohpsr
Potter; Cheyio. stout Jacksonville Brett Son Co. Wide
World, Stafford Chsre.ton Smith Co.. A. Baker Miller
s.. John II B. Chase Co James Parker 0ideIslsye Nor
wich master,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
PERU.

Callao cs:.s Of Jan. q, s.sss that the acvermes
and certain Guano CoStrartors were at 1oggerbeads
owiog the misunderstanding Of the terms Of the exc
listing and new contracts. The currency question was
being aeitated at Callao and Lima and reform for the
benefit Of commerce, was demanded
Another attempt to raise the frgate Calao was 10 be
made on the 10Th.
The UDited States ship saranac and Naragansest
were .. Callao The former had been sIgbty daus'
Eyed by collision with the frigate BachaDte.
BOLIVIA.
The Cabinet had Aeposed Lenares, and assumed The
reisns OF GoveynpIenL Lensres took refuge In The
Belgian Consulate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
Market.-Reporled By Telegrapl.

SEw-6iKASs Feb 25--COTTOS-The market II QUIET
Gales today 6 500 bayes Middng Upands, O3dll3e No.
EAssEs 2Sd2ec. Other articles generally unchanged
% y cent
CisciNSiII Feb 25FIoUE quiet at - 5Ods4 60 WHISKY
I'M q. nc gal BACON In improved demand and oil quail.
ilet nave slightly advanced Shoulders Sides Ole Nothing
Done Ia LARD OR BULK hEATs bot both firm siess POK'
fio 10 EhcHASGE on Newly orb dIm at u premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
We find the following in Tile Rol5gk N. C.

VI "I'1 ''0 107'0"I'IB III TIC NdD7yN n. u
Register.
MARRIgDAt the residence Of the brides father ON the I2,b
OF DecembeI by the Rev A. Mclean the Rev Mo,k si.h
so Miss sahba Avn hathe, daughter Of Gov Cook agod
IL years, D months and IS days AL OF Chatham Co.
"A landscape painter Of come celebrity, of the name
OF West died last month, in London the age of Co.
HE speciality in Landscape was painting waterfalls be
bad painted views Of nearyal the eatancts in Europe
aud was generally called Waterfall West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
u,HE WAsHBoARD STILL TRiohfhANi

J. o., s spa,Ha AND ROLLER. WASH
pOUBLE;ACTlos o. bes. asher 10 s,snces one IA
the aO saved No a s sy dealer;
orally. Send for ciIcmA' a" A. H. DOWNEky
Ma q Maiden lane, New'Se"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
Disasters, SC.

B,1T,xoRs Feb 25.-The shp Patterson, Hill nense wv
erpoo returned port this having 'Pan here With
n, ,acw Feb 8-1be bark Cora Lion pas S "a looks
b csr~o al more or lea damaged i being $500 The
a. large portion would have to be s9 rss thrown
overheard. ,,,.,,. ..o Sec Bd Of Underw'r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

The Border Slave States have mission Of awful re-
sponshtes IN this ccs Upon their action the Unions
salvation je suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

MrscRlL,SEousThe brig Ann Elizabeth seey from ge.
~ ncc ~ in ballast for NewYork during gale from NJ vs.
n, ,.bore Ian on swan isand and became ta xIsts
erey saved The A. E. was built ut Norfolk In iSo We -
tuns rated A D. and was owned by Me'sf" Me''sH
al al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

CoURT-MARIIAL OF Col. CoRcoRAS.-lhe fresl'
dent Court counsel ana defendant in this case met al
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and adjourned to Thurs
aay at the same hour account of the indspoaon Of
Col. Corcoran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Doe-FreHTISe.-'Arry Jenninga, the proprietor OF
G dog-fghting and milling establishment IN "hte
street, was arrested by the Fifth Ward Police last
night for entertaining crowd of persons with se''o
between a quariette of bulldogs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A GOOD
w lot of Clothing. II you want to buy good
Clothing, at a low price, this is the place to get
the worth Of your money.
April 10 ID. A. WILKINS & CO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
LANDS FOR SALE.

A GRREABLY TO A FEkDiTIONI IN
N ponas issued by the Clerk Of tho Circuit
Ceuri Of Megs county, Tennessee. aud TO me d.
ree,ed viii, on the Grst Monday and first day
OF July next, at the Court house in Decatur, ex-
pose 10 sale, as the law directs, the following
LANDS, lying aud being In the county aud State
aforesaid, to satisfy the taies due and unpaid
thereon, for the years isj1s-e, and the costs In,
cident to the sale thereof, to wit;
One Tract, taxed to Thomas q. BTvEH, GO acres
in lst district let township, range ?, section ",
0coce District tax for 1859, Sl,5Ti sherif's fee
81; clerks fee $3.50; printers fec sl,5o. eil
One Tract, taxed to n. ~. Brosa, 40 acres, IN
LIST district LIST township, range 2. section 10,
0coec Distriet-tsx for 1889, $i,3i; sherif-s Zee
81, 90; clerks fee 81 so; printers fee sl,5e.
One Tract taxed to Jatses DaHgan's Hefrs. 10
acres in LIST dstricttax for 1859, 81, os; sheriff
fee 81; clerks fee 81, so; printer's fee s., So.
One Tract, taxed TO Z. G. Knos for the year
1858, and to Grares for 1882 40 acres in district
No. 2. adjoining the Lands Of John wamaek-
tax for 1858, sl0s; for 1859, s2,6l; sherif's icc
81; clerks fee si,5e; printers fee 81, 80.
One Tract, taxed to y. Doughty. Admir-. 429
acres in district lst-iax for 1889, 90; sheris
fee 81; clerks fee $3.50; printers foe si,5o.
One Tract, taxed to the Heirs Of james D'ayh-
~, 45l acres, in I'd distrct-tax for 1858, s9,03;
for 1859, sl5s3: sheris fee 81; clerks fee 81 80;
printers fee sl,5p. IF. ZEIGLER,
Former Sheriff. and Tax Collector Of said CO.
Nav 81, lS6l-3t-662