davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21
From the South Carolinian.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February l.-The
Southern Conicderacy is fairly launched
under thc Provisional Constitution. The
election of Davis and Stephens to the Pres
idcncy ana Vice Presidency gives general
satisfaction. The election of Davis is owing
TO his military talent 1t was thought i'm.
portant to have man of military talent
and experience ut the head of the new G Goy
crmmcnt. The election of Mr.. Stephens
was Important rs cOaciliatory step, to
entirely harmonize and unite all parties
in the seeding States He had opposed
secession, but finally, in a spirit of patriot
ism, sustained the movement with the
Georgia Convention. The new Govern
ment can afford to be generous, for il i,
sustained by the hearts Of the people. The
Congress, therefore, acted with the ros,
'o'sammatc wisdom in honSgiug Mr.. Ste.
phenS with this high Office This spirit
should be acted Oh universally thoughout
the new Contcderaey. The past should
he forgotten, and the only question asked
should be who are now tor the new Ton.
fcdcracy. Thus We viii become one pco-
pie.
The Capitol Is now crowded with Al
immense throng of"brave men aud fair wo.
men, and Mr. Stephens is addressing the
Congress accepting his position, ana %, dg.
ing his. faith to the new Government.
an happy TO be able to say to gu that
this Congress are almost unanino us against
any Idea OF reconstruction. The deter.
nInation is almost universal to sink or
swim, to perish or succccs With an indcpen.
dent Government. The Mississippi, South
Carolina aud Louisiana delegations are
unit on this policy.
One very important benRet Of the South
having the sole control of its own action. il
the calmncss with which great measures
are copsidcreda and determined. The illus-
t. tion OF tais is that there is no party in
ihc Congress for the African slave trade
he universal sentiment appears TO be
against it.
Mr.Dayis is exI seted here about Thurs.
day.
SOUTHERN C0NPEDERACY,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21
VOL. XVII.


Price, Two DoLLAHs per amman, in advance, or
$500 at the end Of the year. If net paid UNI
til after the year expires $780,. .-=. y,
No subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be remitted through postnast ers
~ eur risk. -
Job work of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks, Law and Equity, continually on hand,
6r printed to order. +-s,.@>- Il .
Advertisements insert "A at the usual rates
THE SpARrAx circul, tes largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable me.
Sium to our 4, .ends to s..o.i customers.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21

would have timely notice, and she would, /

| would have timely notice, and she would.
trust; endeasor to meet the emergency.
1t IL added, in the letter of Mr.. Holt
TINT lat the present moment it is OF DEAN
ed necessary to reinforce Major Anderson,
because he makes no such request. and
feels quite secure in his position. But
should his safety require it, every effort will
be made to supply reinforcements." This
would seem to ignore the other branch of
the proposition made by the Senators viz ::
"tha, no attack was. to be made on Fort Sum
ter during the period suggested. and that
Maj anderson should enjoy the facilities OF
commun,ca ion, "etc., etc. advert to this
point. however, for the purpo of say ng,
that TO send rcinsorcemcnts to Fort Sum
Ter could not serve rs a means Of D.o e ;ii,y
and i'rcseroiRg property-f1r, rs must be
known to your government it would incvita-
bly, lead to immediate hostilitiss, in which
property on all sides would necessarily SUI.
fer.
South Carolina has every disposition to
prescrva thcpublic pcace. and feels, | am
sure, IN full force, those "high Christian
and moral duties referred to by your Secre-
tary; and /, is submitted that, on her part,
there is scarcely any considerations of mere
property, apart from honor aud safety,
which could induce her to do ausht to ico-
pard that peace, still less TO inaugurate a
protracted and civil war. She rests her 10.
sitlon on something higherthan mere prop.
erty. 1t Is consideration of her own dir.
nifty as sovereign and the safety of her
people, which prompts her to demand that
It's property should not longer be used as
military post by government she 10
longer acknowledges. She feels til, t, he
an Imperative duty. 1t has in fact be-.
come an absolute necessity uf her condition
Kepudiaticg, as you do, the idea of co.
erc'oh, of avowing peaceful intentions and
expressing patriots Horror Tor civil war
and bloody strife among those who were
once brethren, it is hoped that on further
consideration, you will not, on mere qucs
i nofpropcrty,rc the reasonable demand
OF Souta Carolina, which honor and nee .sS i
| ~ alike compel her to vindicate. Should
you disappoint this hope, the responsibility
ior the result surely does not rest with her
t. 1t the evils OF war are to be encoun cred
especially the calamitics OF civil war. al
l,eievated state>nmnShip would seem to reau;re
that ii should be accepted as the upavoid
ablsa!tcrnativc OF something more disaster
4 ons, sGch as national dishunor. or measures
materially affecting ,l.e safety or permanent,
iin'eresis oi q people that it should b. i
'h"lce deliberately made, anu entered upon
aS war aud Of set purpose. But that wal
1 should be the incidcnt, or accident, Ola polcy
I Ipsoicasediy peaceful, and not required Il
sefitc' the obic t, which is avowcd as tn,
ouiy end imte"icd, can only lac excused whcr,
there has been nu warning gwen as to the
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21

contained in this letter "has not only been
confirmed by the circumstances which your
fmy) mission has developed, but is now in
creased to the convictions of it's necessity
The safety of all ,seceding States requires it
as much as the safety of South Carolina
If it be SO, that Fort Sumter is held as
property, then. as property, the rights
whatever they may be, of the United
States, can be asccrtained, and for the sat
isfaction Of these rights the pledges of the
State of South Carolina you are (I ami au-
thorized to give" ".lf Fort Sumter is not
held as property, it is held, say my in
structious, as military post, and such
post within the limits of South Carolina
will not be tolerated."
You will perceive that it is uron the
presumption that it is solely as property
that you continue to hold Fort Sumter hat
| have been selected for the performance
OF The duty upon which have entered.
do not come as miliiar;, man to demand
the surrender Of fortress, bat as the LEGAL
officer of the State its Attorney General
to claim for the State the exercise OF its
uadoabted tight of eminent domain, and to
pledge the State TO make good all injury
to The rights of property which arise from
the exercise of the claim.
South Carolina, as separate indepcn
dent sovereign, assumes the ght to take
into her own possession everything within
her limits essential & maintain her honor
or her safety, irrespective Of the question
OF property, subject only to the moral duty
requiring that compensation should be
made to thc owBer. This right she cannon
pernit to be drawn into discussion As to
compensation for ANY properly, whether OF
! an individual or government, which she
AMY deen' it necessary, for her honor or
safety, to fake into her possession, her past
history gives ample guaranty that IT viii be
made, u.on a fair accounting, TO the last
dollar. The proposition " is. th t her
law officer shoud, under the authority o,
| the Governor ;nd iis Council, distinctly
! pledge tine faith OF Sun;h Carolina to make
sach compensation in regard to Fort Su,u-
! ter and ITS appurtcnapecs and contents, to
the full eXtcnt Of the money yalue Of the
| property oi the nitcd States daIirerSd
ovey q. tae authorities oi south Esroliua v
/ yoGr command.
viii not suppose that pledge like this
nNt n, n.nn,'v y.fnn - ,Io ~, -
| i7n.t,I S.,t,S in ,I;s ,,r, Ii,,i,,'i ,L ~
il cannot b., n,,,l,, ,,,a.iIo - -, -
srtn. t,. ,n, n,., -, ."1 ~ =.
was or.ripaliy p.,,aets,y ,sn',,,,nNr - -
h, I-n5Ta1 Sitas ,,,,n
Why. thrn u~ n,a,,~,,.. -.
it bI an. armed .,ar,ia1n =. Va, .n'r -
! 36cn d,.. y,,p,J r,,n, yl ..t ~, L,'.,
yarIub.y rI,..I vn.,,. nc.,,.,n.., nrt,'.. ,...,
by troo;. be .Inuin.. ,.,.,..c,iy.ly ,s;'i'
! ,nu. annual A.c>s.,,e i tDe ';tb Dcc..,l...
again in your Spectral l!o,s,le o( tae On
ol j ugary. anil stan more. r.u,.h,li.,ily ~
your Me sl-a OF th, 2Slb J.,n,.y yng
same position is set forth ia yoir r,.h "a
tir S,uasp,s through tny .i,.,r;ar, oi W.l
a,t ,Djr.n Il 4, ,hcy, v.stn4.., conc L...
thai 'ost sum,cy rs held m,r,!y as pro.
pr,ty OF tuc 'u,,tl state. which Won
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21

4 PATRIOTIC SENT!NgNr.-Ther is
nothing So much t. DC admired as readiness
to meet the consequences OF any course of
action which may have commanded tie
appreciation and advocacy of:he individual
Capt. f. +. War.ey, always OF the extreme
party, o! the Darlington Guards, now or
duty in Charleston, writes as follows:
" have sometimes though; that there
were byi, in Carolina, which, though
carefully spread, were far from being, soft
a. downy pillows are For one would,
unIc; the circumstances, much prefer the
sanl ridges orthis uninv,ing island, TO tho
comforts of home. The former arc cur
taincl by a knJG.elsa that. avn acting up
TO my professions, maintaining NY princi.
pies, and enduring hardships for my couu-
try's good; the latter would be embticred
by the recollection that 1 have advocated n
course the dangers attendant upon the ex-
ecu;ion of which, was willing to brave"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21
sss

RcuMoND, February l3.-Tae Con
ycntioa met in the Capitol to-day. John
Janney, Esq, of London, was clcstei Pres
ident o. taking tn tlar, Mr. Janney
made Union speech, bat said that Viz,
gina would insist on her rights as con
dition OF remaining in the Conlederacy.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
WAR DErARrMENr, February

f. SIR: lhe President oi the nIted St; ties
has received your letter of the ) lat ult, and
has charged me with the duty Of replying
fthercto.
In the communication addressed to the
President by Governor pickcns, under
date oil the l2th of Janaary, and which ac-
companies yours now before me, his Excel
lency says: 81 have Determine t. send TO
you the Hon | ". Haync, the Attorney
General of the State OF South Carolina.
and have instructed him to demand the
surrender Of Fort Sumter in the harbor oil
Charleston, to the constituted authorities
oil the State of South Carolina. The de.
mand have made o! Major Anderson,
aud which now make of you, is sugges-
ted because of my carnes. desire to avoid
the b,oodshed which u persistence in Your
attempt to retain the possession of that
| fort Will cause, and which will be unavailiny
to secnrc to you that possession, tut induce
calamity most deeply to be deplured e"
1 he character OF the demand thus author
lied to be made appears, under the inau.
ehee, presume, OF the lrSespondcncc with
| thc Senators to which you refer, to have
been modified by subsequent instruction Of
ms kxceilency, dated the 26h. and receiv-
ed 10y yourself on the 3Uth January. in
which he says: al it be so that Fort
sumter Is held as property, then as prop.
erty the rights. whatever they may be, OF
inc nltcd states can be ascerta!ncd and
! Tor the satisfaction OF these riyhts. the
pledge OF the State of South Carolina yo,
are authorized to give" The full scope
and precise purpori OF your in >tructions, as
thus modified. you have expressed in the
following words II do not come rs a mill
tary man to demand tic surrender oil u
tortress, but us the legal oilice, ofthe State
Its Attorney General to ciaim for til,
state the exercise oil it, unloubted right OF
eminent domain, and to pledge the State tc
make good all injury 90 the rights OF prop
crty which arise. from exercise of th,
c,a'm. And lost this explici, language
should not sufficiently deiine your position
Won add: The proposition now is that
her south Carelina) law o!iicer should, nm
authority of ihc;U an | his Coun,i
distinctly ;icdged the l.,;thot South Caro-
lima Ia make such compensation in regari
to Fort Sumter, and it, .ap ugtcE.ncc, and
contents to the fail extymt OF the rnone,
vd.ue "i the property of the p;cl States
deItvcred o. to the au.hori,i $ OF South
l"roiHa hy ynur coum nd You the,
atop. irS !.Ac lien Us triin ul ,hoaZhl up
Oh THIS Suuy,ct lar a. 70 suggest tnat tn,
pnssessi"u a. .ort sumter By the Unite,
States, -. .i;inucI lrag enough, mu.
lead 10 coli, .ua. and that an attack u;.ut
It would sc' cyly improve it rs property
what tavGr- ;iys result, ani IT captured. Ii
kHs.. -
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21

LETTER OF CofA1. W. uAYNE TO THE
s PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, January, 81 1861.
TO His Erccllency James Buchanan, Pres
idcsf:
SIR: had the honor to hold short in
terview with you on the l4th instant, in-
formal and unofficial Having been in
formed that you desired that whatever was
official should be, on both side, conducted
by written communications, did not at
that time present my credentials but vef-
bally informed you that bore a letter from
the Governor of South Carolina in regard.
xo the occnpationsof Fort Sumter, which I
would deliver the next day, under cover of
a written communication from myself The
next day, be ore such communication could
be made, was waitedsupoi bya Senator
from Alabama, whostatedth that he came on
the part of all the Senz then in WASH
ington from the Stus al St bad already
seeded from the giifed States, or would
certainly have done so bef0re The lst day
, of February next.
The S, uator frsm lAlsbama urged, that
he and they werc intcresled in the subject
of my mission in IN .ifn,ost equal degree
with the aithoritiesof South Carolina lie
said .hat hostiIiiies commenced between
South Carolina aud your government would
necessarily involve the States represented
by themselves in civilsfrite; ana fearing
that the action of South C;.pd!ina II iaIlt
compiicate the relations cf your govern
-ment to thebecedea AMI; sftcding States,
and lhcret0re Interfere With a pea5efu so-
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21

lis letter. from NIr. Holt was Cpmmu-
nj cd ~ me under cover oil II l,itcr .r,m
allsthe ScnatorS of the seeded anI Spcyd
ing SStates,w who still rcn,aincdan ~ a-h.ny-
ton, and o.! this letter, too, au Informed.
you have been t rm>heJ with a capy. his
reply OF yours, through the Seer tlry og
War I'D i"terin' to the application made hy
the Senators, was entirely unsatisfactory 10
me. 1t appeared to mc not only - be II
rejection, IN advance oil the main prppasi.
tion made by these Senators, 10 vii: ,hat
Gan arrangement shoulel,be IA. reed ON be-
tween the authorities of South Carolina and
the States repre- euted hy the Senators
"might, IN Convention, devise a wise. lust
and peaccab!c soluti OF existing diiiicul-
ties. "ln the meantime they say, eve
think (that Is the Senator's that your State
CSouth Carolina) should suffer Major .An-
derson to obtain necessary supplies Of food
fuel, or water, and enjoy II comuunica-
ton by post or special messenger with the
President, upon the understanding that the
President will not send him reiniorccmcnts
during the same period But besides the
rejection of TIE main proposition, that was.
Qn Mr.. llolt's letter. distinct refusal to
make any stipulation on the subject U. re-
enforcement, even for the shor. time that
might be required to communicate with my
government.
This reply to the Senator's was, as have
stated, altogether unsatisfactory to me, and
l felt sure would be so to the authorities of
South Carolina and as South Carolina had
addressed nothing to your Government, and
mad asked nothing at your hands, | look ed
not to Mr.. Hollis letter, but the note ad-
dressed to me by the Senator'S of the Sc
cedod and seeding States. had consent
ed to withhold my message at Mcjy in
stance, provided they could get assurances
satisfactory to THEM, that no reinforce
ments would be sent to Fort Sumter in the
interval, aud that the peace should not be
disturbed BY any act Of hostili y. The
Senators expressed, in their note to me, OF
che 23d Instant, uieir "cntire confidence
that NO rcintorcements viii be sent to Fort
Sumter, nor viii the public peace be dis
turbed within the petiojl requisite for full
Communication betw 81 YOU (inyscst9 and
your (my) Goverpnidaf, and renewed their
request that would withhold tho comrnu
nlcaiion withgwbieh I stood charged, and
await further INSTRUCTIONS.
This have done. The further instruc-
tons arrived on The Both instant, and bear
date the 10th. now have the honor to
make tn you my first communication as
Special Envoy from the Government OF
South Car lima. You will fad cnclos n
the original communication to the presi-
dent OF the United States from the Gov
ernor OF South Carolina with which | v,-
charged IN Charleston, onthc 18th day of
january Instant, the day on which it bears
date.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21

C,.r.,I;,', r,nn,I "a. -
p:,sro i, fi,s ,',.', ~!
nf am. .,.r of ,'.,n,'.,l ,,,'' n 3 81
=, H,n.,,n ~, -, e., ! -
IN urar,n.3 yn.s,I ,h, w,. cu,I v.'L ~ -
,o.J u.., .,..,;n,
EPr viii y,iD N, ,nr.... ,,f ,.;.,. 80,
ury,,no held ,y,ihin her I,,,'t.
her ,rot,,, Sh. f,rbc',rs ;, r,.'..,'.-. Wt W
Iy li,cu..i,g Il, o,..,;n, nr,I,.. .,'.,,."'.,N
.i attempting su.h = rci,ior,.,n.n, - :
4, " a. of The 81. u,.rI ...s ..,.r,, ,.,,',
noriu winch 1t NI> intended to b., effected.
.Au,l on ,i.N oct. ION she WHISKY nothin..
a, u tnc manner in which Fort sumter
wt, ttNrn into the T. ,rss.on ol, it, pres.
cni occupants.
he interp,si,ipn OF the Senators whp
have addressed You wa, circunl,tamc
unexpected uy my uover,n an uns,.
1clco,, certainly by me. rae Govern
while h. appreciate the hi aud generous
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-02-21
FORT SUMTER
Omcla Demand for Its Surren-
der. -

LETTER OF coral. W. uAYNE TO THE
s PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, January, 81 1861.
TO H;s Ercellency James Buchdadn, Pres
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-07
From Alexandria.

Alexandria, June Ia Federal senti-
mel shotanother, wounding him only.
: Northern hopes that Secession would
dwindle and loyalty raise its head as the
Federalists advanced have not been re.
allied by experience at Alexandria. The
officers are exertng themselves to create
better feelings, with very little success.
The movements Of Gen. Lee disap-
point the Federalists. His movements
indicate great tact and caution, not ex-
posing, unnecessarily, Southern women
and children, or property.
~ Alexandria, June 1.-The steamer Clip
sey, from Pennington, via Fort Washing.
ton, at 10 o'clock this morning, brings the
following information, which had been
received at the latter place. The engage
ment at Acquia Creek resulted in the re-
tirement of the Freedom and Anacosta
utter severe fight, in which number
were killed on both sides. The two. steam
ers retired to wait for the Potomac. She
stopped at Fort Washington to await the
arrival of the transport Baltimore, with
troops, supposed to be the New York
Seventy-frst Regiment. The Pawnee and
the Baltimore proceed in company.
i, Shortly before 10 o'clock last night, a
skirmish took place at Wilmington Mills
between company of Zouaves and COM
pany L. of Michigan regiment, and scout
ing party of Virginians. One Zouave was
killed and another wounded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-07
LANDS FOR SALE

I A GREEABLY TO A TRNDITIOyI Elk
! "a PoRas issued by the Clerk Of the Circui,
Court Of Meigs county, Tennessee, and to nae d.
rected, will, on the first Monday and frs, lay
Of July next. at the Courthouse in Decatur, ex-
pose to sale, as the law directs, the following
LANDS, lying and being in the county and State
aforesaid, to satisfy the taxes due and unpaid
thereon, for the years Is57-s-9 and the costs in
eident to the sale thereof. to wit:
One Tract, taxed to Thomas o. Bro,eR, 60 acres
in LIST district, IL, township, range p section H.,
0coee District-tax for 1859, Sl,57i sheria's fee
81; clerks fee $3.50; printers fee Sl,5o.
One Tract, taxed TO n. H. Bro,rA, 40 acres, in
LIST district, LIST township, range ?, section l6,
0coce Distriet--tax for 1859, sl,34 sherif's fee
sl,oo; clerks fee 81 ,5oi printers fee $3.50.
One Tract, taxed to JdIes DasyoHs Heirs, so
acres, In LIST distriettax for 1859, S2,09 sheri's
fee 81; clerks fee 81 so; printers fee $3.50.
One Tract, taxed to G. q. Kno1 for the year
1858, and to Grares for 1859, 40 acres in district
No. 2, adjoining the Lands of John Wamack-
tax for 1858, $i,0s; for 1859, 1891; sherffs fee
81; clerks fee 1850; printers fee $50.
One Tract, taxed to r. Doughty, AdmI'r, 42e
acres, in district 1st-iax for 1852 1857; sheris
fee ST. clerks fee $3.50; printers fee $3.50.
One Tract, taxed to the Heirs Of james Dough
~, 45l acres, in I'd districttax for 1858, S9,O3;
for 1859, sl5s3; shers fee 81; clerks fee 81 so;
printers Zee $3.50. J.F. ZEIGLER,
Former Sheriff, and Tax Collector of said co.
May 81, 1S6f-3t-662
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-07
Third Round Of Quarterly Meetings
on Athens District.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

re- We are authorized and requested to an.
nounce the name Of l.. Il. HURST us candidate
for Joint Representative for the District composed
Of the counties of Mcigs, McMlinn and Polk.
Go~ We are authorized and requested to an.
nounco Col. NJ. +. JOHNSON MS candidate Ia
represent Monroe county in the popular branch
of the next Legislature
Gss~ We IRE authorized and requested to an
nounce Gen, JAS. I. LANE us candidate IA
represent the counties Of Monroe, Polk, Meigs
and McMinn in tho Senatorial branch Of the
next Legislature--subjcct to tho wishes of the
People expressed through Convention.
&s~ We are authorized and requested to an.
nouncc GEO. W. BRIDGES, Esq, as candidate
TO represent tho Third Congressional District in
the next Congress Of the United States.
Ec- We arc authorized to announce I. G.
BARKsDALE rs the Union candidate, or, in
other words, the Peoples candidate, to represent
McMinu county in The next Legislature. Election
LIST day Of August.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-07
From Louisville.

Louisville, June LA heavy storm East
ward interrupted the report.
- 1t is currently reported that an embar-
60 will be laid on the Nashville Railroad
Thursday, and that the embargo will be
enforced, if necessary, by Federal occupa-
ton.
Louisville, June 3.-Col. Anderson is
sick, and will probably not report for duty
for some time.
Collector Cotton's bond is not yet APP
proved. 1t is supposed he will be in office
Thursday, when the embargo on the
Nashville Railroad commences.
1t is understood that the Directory of
the road will respect paper blockade.
A large amount of home products has
been sent 10 or Is miles out on the road.
Mallory is nominated for Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-07
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND
I. & w. Eakin & Co., and others,

T. J. Matthews and others.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE PR0N0UNC
Il ed at the February tern, 1861, of the Chan.
Gerry Court at Cleveland, Tenn, will SELL on the
22d June, 1861, the following described LAND
tcsSit Six Hundred Acres, more or less in Civil
District No. O. Meigs county, Tenn, on the North
side of Hiwassee River, above what is known as
Resss Reservation, now owned by Elisha Sharp
and bounded on the Northwest by the Lands Of
Elisha Sharp, and on the North by the Lands Of
Thos. II. Kincannon's heirs, on the East by the
Lands Of - Williams, and ON the Soutb-ea
by the Lands of John Wamack, and ON the East
by the Hiwassec Rivcr--it being the Land now
owned by T. J. Matthews. Said Land will be sold
Oh six, twelve and eighteen months credit, except
the sum of one hundred dollars paid down, with
interest thereon, in bar of the right Of redemption
Notes, and security will be taken, and lien re.
tanned ON the Land until the purchase money Il
paid. WILLIAM HUNT, c. i NJ.
May q, IS6l-5t-prs fee $7,20-66l