davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-10-11
Al Genera! Hospital, Alexandria, Oct 4.
oot 1o-8t
DEpOT QUARTERMAsTER' OFFICE
ll WAsnIrGros, D. G Oct 10, lSol

w
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this ofhce
until October 2lt at II for smPpyhg soP tne VSsrd
100 900 bushels of Oats: ,, r ,.
The HAY to be good merchantapie AHoihf, Pu'
up and delivered In bales es',..,, ..,,,,o r,,.
nm in sacks of about two bushels each. SACHS to be
retained BY the Government without extra charge.
Oats to be received by weight, at (Sq) thrty-two
pounds 10 the bushel
All the hay and oats to be .iiycred at the Coy
ernment wharf or railroad depot in THIS city, within
1907 thirty days after closing the contract,
The proposals 20 be In separate envelopes. Those
for hay, to be marked "Pfoposals for Hay those|
for oats, " Proposals for Oats"
All to be directed to Colonel d: II. RUcKER, DepotI
Quartermaster, Washington, d. G.
No proposal will be entertained which Ia receiveu|
after the reading Of the bids has been commenced
nor will any bid be considered uni IS the parties are
present or represented by an authorized agent or
attorney. ,,I
be required. c.u .s,u.s, ,v,,bI
either the number Of his house, place OF business
The undersigned reserves the right to rtject 81 !
o'uS 'na' h' "'' ''''' d. II RUCKER,
oct lO-dtOot2l Quartermaster ana ooiohe'
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

GRAND RECEPTION OF SENATOR WILsON's REGI-
uExT IN NEW YoRK.--Col. Wilson's regiment
arrived in New York on Tuesday last. The
tain consisted of thirty cars, which were
drawn by two handsomely decorated engines
To one of them was attached q calliope, famil.
iarIy known as q steam piauo, upon which, as
ne train approached the depot, patriotic airs
were played. Colonel Wilson and staff occu-
pied the rear car, which was handsomely deco
rated with national emblems.
The regiment with Capt Wentworth sharp
qbooters, and Capt Folletts battery attached,
numbers about fourteen hundred men.
soon after their arrival the privates break
i..sted in the depot buildings OF the Harlem
Railroad Company, which had been neatly fit
ted up with long rows Of tables. The officers
were escorted 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where
the formal reception Of the regiment toos
place,
A large number Of wellkuown citizens o.
New York participated in the honors Of the re-
cepLiou. Governor Morgan, General Arthur
General Anthon, Paymaster General Van
Buren, and Colonel Shepard were among the
military men present Gen. Walbrdge, Gen
Wetlnore, DR.. Bellows, George Opdyke, james
T. Brady, John R. Brady and Dexter A. Haw
kins were also present. Messrs. Richards
Decker Sleeper, Shute and Head, of Governo
Andrews Council, and other Massachusett
men, were among the invited guests
The guests assembled 10 one of the principe
parlors OF the hotel, where ladies affixed badg
A band was stationed in the large hall on tn
first floor OF the hotel, aud played patriotic all
until ten o'clock when nearly three hundre
gentlemen entered the dining hall, where a
elegant breakfast was prepared. The entranc
of Colonel Wilson was the signal for prolonge
applause.
After breakfast, Rev. DR.. Bellows made tn
speech OF welcome to Col. Wilson, and
which the gallant Senator responded in
speech OF force and beauty. The whole affa
was highly complimentary to Massachusetts
and to the statesmen soldier, who is on his wa
to the field where glory awaits him.
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

ARRIVAL OF THE N. W. BOUNDARY SURVEY
CoMMGssIoNERs.-The remainder Of the North
western Boundary Survey company, under the
superintendance of Archibald Campb ell, have
arrived in this city. This commission having
finished the survey aud running Of the lines in
the Northwestern part of Oregon, the object
for which they were appointed, have returned
to make out their report OF their field opera
tions The baggage and instruments will ar
rive in few weeks.
Mr.. Campbell deserves great praise, for the
able and efficient manner in which he con
Quoted the commission; leaving nothing be
hind unfinished, but, on the contrary, by the
exercise of his skill as an engineer, he ha:
done the Government great service.
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

"WELL, WHAT OF Ir?"--A correspondent,
("Tista,") Of company l. first regiment P. r
v. G.. writes us note complimenting the wri
ter of the communication headed, Well, What
Of IT." and says it contains the sentiments of
thousands of his fellow-soldjers. He says no
matter what Mr.. Russell may say, or what
England may think or do, the volunteers know
they are right, and they mean to 60 ahead and
conquer, or die like men lighting for freedom
and TOR their country.
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

TuE N0Rru CAROLINA PRISONERS AT FoRT Co.
LuMBua. - Permission has been given to William
+. Martin, who was 10 command OF the rebel
troops at Hatleras Inlet, and is now in conGne-
ment, with his seven hundred associates, al
Fort Columbus, to furnish winter clothing fol
the prisoners with funds to be received by hin
from North Carolina.
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

To-day, another valuable and interesting
number Of the Weekly National Repu'licd" Is
published, and may be had at our counter, WIN
or without wrappers. This is a large and bean
tifully printed paper, without advertisements
and filled with great variety Of choice read
ing matter, suitable for the camp or the
narlpr
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

lgs- The rejected hymns OF the NationalCom-
mittee are about to the published, some of the
best and some of the worst Of the l 200 con
tributions, uerbatim ct literatim, with little Of
the original music.
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

DRJJ. EINDLEY, No. $50 sixth street
lbstweer q and ii. Washington. Office hours,
to o O'clock A M, 2 to s and tos r n ...
Dyspepsia and all other Chronic easss hres'e'
with success, without the use OF harsh medicines
oct l0-u
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

sns- Thanks TO Mr. Eier, mail agent, for I'bil-
.dalpAi4 aud Baltimore papers in advance OF
the mail
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

: + Edmund Head, Governor Geueral OF Can
nd I, gave his farewell entertainment at the
Parliament Buildings in Quebec, ON the night
Of October 8.
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

,>Dr,r EAII, TO CALL AT SMITHS, mol
4so seventh street, and buy your Clothing, Fur|
MI hing Goods, Trunks, Hats, and Caps
oct Sim
The national Republican., 1861-10-11
Gen. M. Weston. Editor.
Friday, October II, 1851.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

heading Matter on every page.-sa
The national Republican., 1861-10-11

AT Hospital at Columbian College, Washington,
Oc 4.
The national Republican., 1861-10-11
cICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
. IN HOSPITAL.

Published in conformity with the resolution Of
the Senate of July l6, 1861.
Al General Hospital on 4 street, betpeen Fourth
and Eth streets, Washington, Oct. A.
The national Republican., 1861-10-11
AT Seminary Hospital, Georgetown, Oct. 2.

(a) One officer. (b) Two officers. (c) One officer
(d) -Four officers 10 One officer
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Wheat.

An interesting question with Virginia
farmers is, what to do with their wheat.
The Confederate Government is also in
terested in the same question. The
probability rs that we shall have Mt least
400, 900 men in the field for the next
twelve months. These will require at a
moderate calculation, 1000, 900 barrels of
-four or 8,000, 900 bushels of wheat. The
crop in Virginia is better than an average
in quantity, and unsurpassed as to quail
ty. But not much of the crop in the
lower valley was saved, and that in the
Northwest will not more than suffice for
home consumption. Allowing for this
loss, we suppose the crop of the State
will not exceed 100000 bushels. OF
this amount, about half will be needed
for seed and family use, as distinguished
from the military. At this calculation,
there would remain six millions for sale;
not enough to supply the demand Of the
GOVERNMENT by 2,000, 600. We do not
know, but suppose, North Carolina, Ten.
nessee and Georgia make fully 100000
more than requisite for their own con.
sumption
It has been suggested, that it would be
wise in the Government and patriotic in
the people to come to some understand.
ing for the sale and purchase of their
excess beyond family requirements. Let
the Government ascertain how much il
wants, and how much it will give for
-four, and those who have it will readily
contract to supply it, aud take in pay.
ment Confederate notes.-Rich. Wing.
The above suggestions are in good
time. We are of the opinion, without
any positive knowledge, that our con
temporary greatly undertakes our wheat
cron.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16


Editor Poa' Permit mo 10 givc through your
columns an account Of the closing exercises of the
School at Blue Springs, which came of at that
place on the sth inst, under the supervision Of
Prof ARCH HARTMAN. The Examination com.
menced on the 7th, and the students, can truly
say, acquitted themselves finely. On the sth the
Mouse Creek Band was in attendance, and gave
rs some splendid music at intervals. The young
men, In their declarations, proved to very can
did observer that they had obcyed well their pre-
ceptor. Las. and not least, came nm intelligent
crowd of young ladies, who showed, by the read
ing of their compositions, that they had not been
slow in climbing the rugged hill Of science. The
next session of this prosperous institution will be
under the supervision Of Prof A. HARTMAN, as
sisted by Miss CALLIE DsAnHAx, who has already
gained o reputation equalcd by mono as On m
structress. The patrons of the School will spare
no pains in building up q good School herc.--
They have all the facilities now that arc neccssa-
~, and which viii no 'dcrbt iusve good results.
Yours 10, MApIex
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Candidate sDf Supreme yudse.



Mr.. Editor: VIZ. r. Cooprs, ESQ, Is a
candidate for Judge Of the Supreme Court
Of Tennessee, In the room Of tho Hon.
r. j. Caruthers, resigned. BY the Con
sr'tation OF the State, the candidate TO
I'LL this vacancy on the Supreme Bench
must be taken from Middle Tennessee,
and IN that section Of the State Mr.. Coop
er resides.
To the legal profession of the State Nv.
Cooper is well known, and to them
know 1t is not necessary to soy one word
in his behalf, feeling assured that they
will all agree that IL Mr.. Cooper should
be elected, from his, purity of -oaer~cter,
accomplished education, and profound
legal requirements, he will add to the nj
ready high and enviabfe characterof the
Supreme Court'of Tennessee.
As the voters of East Tennessee are not
generally acquainted with the merits Of
Mr.. Cooper, I hesitate mot TO refer them
to the lawyors ef their acquaintance as to
who and what Ire is, trusting that they
will honor themselves, and the State by
casting their votes for him on the day OF
election, in October next. LEX.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16

ATLANTA, Aug. II, 1861.
A brink business has been done during the wcck
in the staple articles, principally at IN advance
oa last quotations. Stocks are stii fair, although
large amounts have been shipped.
BACON is in limited supply, and good demand
at l41@15c; hams 1901 canvassed do. 17i@
Isle; clear sides Isle; NO rib In market Of conse-
quencc. ..s
LARD Is in good supply, and full demand at Is
@18c.
Conn still moves freely at osc@si, supply
moderate.
Flour quiet; selling prices s6,5o@S7,75.
WHEAT, demand limited; no change in prices
to quote.
All articles Of Groceries remain at former quo
tatons, although an advance Is anticipated. Cof-
fee has advnnccd--now worth 36(037c for prime
Rio, and looking upward Stocks Of groceries
generally very full. ~
SUGAR has advanced Slightly; .extrvmes no
TOO.
SALT is in active demand at $3.50 a 3 bu. sack.
Stock Of Dry Goods still full, with the excep-
tion Of Flanncls and Blankcts. These articles
are scarce and in good demand.
Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Leather are gener-
ally we'll supplied although all articles in this line
have advanced considerably.
Active trade is being done by our Hardware
merchants Also, by the Clothing dealers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Athens, Aug. Q, l8l
Notice.

TO TIE LADIES OF MONROE COUNTY:
Your husbands, fathers, brothers, sons and
neighbors have shown their patriotism in prcHpt-
ly volunteering and marching forward In defense
of your homes, yenr fresides, and your affairs.
AID while they are ttxs reriing their lives in de-
fense Of our coantry, can not you, Laaies, do
something fer their benefit and comfortl know
you arc not less patriotic than the gentlemen of
Monroe, and will be willing to contribute your
mite in aid of the glorious cause Of liberty
Therefore, propose to receive from the good
Ladies of Monroe, their contributions of An
Wool Socks" for the use of the Confederate Army,
and have them forwarded under the directions of
the Governor Of the State Of Tennessee. Ladies,
as your county is ahead in tho number Of volun-
teers, in East Tennessee. so let you be ahead in
tAe number of an Wool Socks" donated for this
noble cause.
The Socks will be received by JAMES A.
WRIGHT, Esq, P. NJ. at Sweetwatcr, Tenn, and
by myself at Madisonville, Tenn till lst October,
1861. WILLIAM NJ. STAKELY, p. NJ,
MalisOpyille. Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Aug. sth, 1851.
GUERRILLAS.

am organizing Company of Guerril-
las for the service of the Confederate
States. Those wishing to attach them
selves to such Company, will please re-
port as early as possible. There is no time
to be lost. Our homes are in danger, and
call upon none but true Tennesseeans
to defend them. Persons from other coun.
ties having good horses and wishing to
join US, can report by letter to NJ. NJ.
Lowry, Athens, and their names will be
entered on the list. Notice will be given
through the Post of the time of meeting.
We intend no child's play, and wish no
one to offer with such expectations. None
but first rate horses will be received.
r. l.. METCALFE.
Athens, Aug. 0, 1861.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16

.-HTaW q R00t 1yOD00DD0Ds Z n
we tske ma, folloviur frou the Knox.
I'm. p.,..,,. - T,,..,a.v,s . am -
VIZ ,xyns 1870. x -
uLit ffitI NRsSEE." MN
. For some time u has been ssEown NAT
Capt Inornourg, OF Union Coumty,
strong Lfncomite. has been orgsu1zng
Nihtafy company, Tor the avowed par
pose OF aiding IN tue suo)ugeucn OF the
Soutn. me arrangements peing com
Piete, on frioay EAST, they LOOK up the
liz. m ~. T;rnn,r &C.,. 10y 49, M" ns
osnized. and 10 return u their avn MFR.
sre6on. 10 re-enact upon the soil Of East
Tenncssee The damnnble deetls that hos
marked their course In Missouri. Virgin.
IN and MARYLAND. .ai- 1--IT' : @.
Fortunately. however. 4 report Of their
rnovements reached The enrs ~ IieYt
Col. +. M. Walker. in command NJ Gum.
berland Gan. Forthwith he dispatched
the gallant n. M. Ashbv. with n nort;on
of tho Cavalry Under Iii commend N
interoeot the passa no md r. noss;hIe or,
rest thesrinr header They came in con.
fact with Can't Tborpburc and h;s Trait.
oy ba.d Of 40 men. near Rogers Gan in
Scott CO.. Tbey were armed with John
Drovn nilxes. and p;stols. bow;e knives
and some few rifies. SURRENDER WINS
demanded. II was refused and n chsrge
was made upon them. which mt Inc
vhola marty To fight. Several shots were
Hred. one of which look e.fFeot N the
neck ofJCar,t. Thornbura. checked his
lecomct;sn sua forced him 10 surrender.
SEINE eepea or eight others were captur.
.ed. besides IL horses. 81 mixes. several
large knives; pistols. rifles. satchels. sad.
dies. In fact IL was A miniature Manassas
affair. -. y
IT.. ....aa.
s'''' " =.
Tins is but the oeginning IN East len
messee, ana unless petter counseis pre-
wall, no man can Tell the END rms
man lnornourg Is Represented as one OF
The fedd'ng 'egsoiotS sl'ir'es OF TINS SECTION.
die was tound IN arms againss tne nov
ernment 10 ~hi0h ne ows aheg,a1ce.-
has continued reason aga'as'"he otate
Aha Cohiedera.e "cVerh,henI, a"o tne
iuii peha,ty OF n,s crime shouio De Visit-
ca upon MIN; ihere Is no excuse OF JUS
srhcation ior MS acts. towards ais de-
anded followers, we nave ainereaS reel
1mgs. ihey know no1 IhM shey 40. :,
ihey nave oeen misiea ana aeceeped'
ana are the vicnns % misplaced conn,
nence. Inc run mas oeeh seaieG
BOOK 10 them' aafa inca sArAos poisoaed
with tatse reprcse"fat'ons. 80,
" is enough 70 make 1re oioea chill
an the VEINS, ana every Tennesseean 70
oiusn win sAsme for ms sstaVe or ADOPT
ec stare, 70 hnd eoon v1ie miscreants
WITHIN ner oorde.s. Hreat Woo! can IL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Polk SheriFs Sales


DY VIRTUE OF TWO ORDERS OF SALE
Id issued from the Circuit Court Of Polk coun-
ty. Tennessee, and to me directed, will on the
10th day of September next, at the Court house
door in Benton, offer for sale to the highest bid
der for Cash in hand, all the right titlc, interest
and claim that Valentine Witt has In and to the
following described land, towit: One Hundred and
Forty Acres, being part ofthe Northwest QUAR-
ter of section seventeen, township one, range four
East Of the basis line, 0coee District Polk coun-
ty, Tenn. To satisfy two judgments and costs
ono in favor of Parthany Witt, for tho Use of F.
w. L0a and one in favor of fsfn Garden ssd a.
Also, at ithe same time and place all tho right,
title, interest and claim that g. Blanton has in
and to one hundred and sixty acres of land, be-
ing the North east quarter of section three frac-
tional township two, North, range three, East Of
the basis line, 0coee District, Polk county, Tenn.
To satisfy an order Of sale issued from the CIRCUIT
Court Of Polk county, in favor Of Wright, Will
liams b Co., for the uso OF d. Cunningham.
Printers fec 80
Also, at the same time and place, all the inter-
est that Samuel Wray has in aud to the following
described lands, towt: Forty acres, moro or less,
in fractional township four, South, fifth range,
East of the basis line, section ono 0coee District,
being part of the west half Of the Southwest
quarter Of said section. Also, one hundred and
sixty acres, being in the fourth fractional town
ship, South, section twelve, fifth range, East of
the basis line, it being the North west quarter of
said section. Also, one hundred and ten acres
more or less lying in the range and township last
aforesaid, it being part Of the Southwest quar-
ter of section twelve, with the exception of one
and a half acres, including, Baty's Min Also,
twenty acre., more or less, being on the North
side Of the Northeast forty Of the North west
quarter of section 10 fourth fractional township,
South, hfth range East Of the basi. line, ocoee
District, Polk county, Tenn.. To satisfy an order
of sale in favor of Samuel r. Tracy. 49,.
Z, 80. ..ya Printers fee $3.50.
Also at the same time and placu, all the right
title, interest and claim that John Goodman has
in and to the following described lands, towit:--
Ons hundred and twenty acres, lying in the Sec
ond fractional township, fifth range, and seven
tenth section, being q part OF tho South least
quarter of said section, Also forty acres In the
second fractional township. being the South east
quarter of the seventeenth Section Ocoee District
Polk county, Tenn. To satisfy a Judgment and
costs In favor of Wilcox, Hand a Ansley, against
Goodman johnson. Printers feo 81 90.
Ali the aforesaid lands will be sold, unless debts
and costs afs previously raid aa,s.n ,
| August 2, I861-3t, GIL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
), A. / c. W. Coffin,
Walter Carruth ef ala. a.,

'. Waller Carruth ct als- i'.''
TtROM THE ALLEGATIONS IN SAID BILL
C which is sworn TO, 1T appears that John J.
Mastin, Susan, M. Jones and Thopas Jones,
Thomas II. Mastin, Martha 3. 4Mastin, William
W. Mastiu are non residents Of the State, It is
therefore ordered that publication be made as to
said nonresident defendants, in tho Athens Post,
q newspaper published in Athens, McMinn coun-
ty, Tennessee. requiring them to appear at our
next Chancery Court, at Court to be held at the
Courthouse in Benton, on tho LIST Monday of
February next and plead, answer or demur to
said bill, or the same will b taken as confessed
and set for hearing &c parte ~ to them.
J. II. ALEXANDER, C. d ".
Aug 10, 6861--4t-prs fee $3-672
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
More Volunteers.

The undersigned propose to raise Company Of
Volunteers (Cavairy,) to serve for the term of
twelve months. All those who desire to engage
in the service of their country, invited to join
with us for the purpose of rossting the agrees
sions which arc now being perpetratod upon
Southern rights and Southern soil. We are as
sured from Headquarters that tho Company will
be received and fully armed and equipped as soon
as it is made up. We also wish to buy number
of Horses. JAS CHLORINE,
WI. HICKS,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Mouse Creek Male & Female Academy.

Mouse Creek Male & Female Academy.
rJNHE NINTH SESSION OF THIS INSTI-
Il tuition will commence on Monday, August l2,
1861, under the saferintcndsaco Of A. A. NEW
MAN, A. NJ. Il
Terms, per session of 81 Weeks, one haT in adj
cance and the remainder at the close Of SeAsion.
Spelling, Reading and Writing, $500
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography,
&C., $500
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Mathemat-
les inclsding Surveying, Moral Science,
Rhetoric, hogtc. &c, 1900
Latin, 1900
Contingent fec, in advance, 100
Boarding can be obtained in good families on
reasonable terms. The Trustees have completed
a number of neat Cottages for tho accommodation
of Students wishing to board themselves.
No Student admitted for less than half session.
Deduction in cases of protracted sickness only.
JAMES WILSON, Sec'y of Board
Aug 2, 1S6l-tf-67I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Chancery Court at Benton.
John Tonkin,

Samuel Congdou,
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGA-
l. tons in said bill, which is sworn to, that Sam
uel Congdon is o nonresident of the State of
Tennessee 1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Athens Post, newspaper publish-
ed in Athens, MeMinn county, Tennessee, for four
successive weeks, notifying said nonresident do
PENDANT to appear at our next Court Of Chaucsry,
to be held at the Court house in Benton, Polk
county, Tennessee, on the list Monday of Eobrua-
ry next and answer said bill or the same win be
set for hearing er par,e. = ~! -"
J. II. ALEXANDER, c. a. "
Aug, IL, lS6l-4t-prs fee $3-6yS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
State Of Tennessee. {,
CIRCUIT COURT AT BENTON.
Sarah Chats, 49,.

Ve. hut for Ufrbrre.
John Chats.
TT APPEARING TO TIE SATISFACTION
i of the Clerk, from the allegations in complain
ants bill, that the residence of tho defendant,
John Chats, is unknown and that he cannot DO
served with personal process from this Conrt, it
10 therefore ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Athens Post, news
paper published In the town Of Athens, notifying
the said John Chats to appear ut our next Circuit
Court, 10 be held At tho Couft-house in Benton,
on the Sd Monday Of septenibef next, and plead,
answer or deInur to oompsnant's bill, or the
same will be taken ss confessed and this cause
set down for hearing &c harte -. --..s
Aug Is, ls61-It--prs fec $3-s73
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
sheriFs Sale,

TN OBEDIENCE TO rHHHh ORDERS OF
i sale, issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of McMinn county, and to me, directed, ] will, on
Monday, the 5th day Of August next, at the Court
house door in Athens, sell to tho, highest bidder,
for cash in hand all the right, tito interest and
claim that VIM. ii. Newman has In and to One
Hundred aud Twenty Acres of Land, adjoining
the Lands of George Moore, James Elder, Duke
Ward and others, in the 9th civil district, McMnn
county, Tennessee. Sold to satisfy three .judg-
ments and costs--ohe III favor Of Hodge 4 Gilbert
against said ". II. Newman; one in favor Of Riley
Erwin against VIM. II. Newman and James La
mar, assignee; and one in favor of r. +. Browder
against VIM. II. Newman and James Lamar, as
signee--all obtained before Justices of the Peace
wM. BURk, Sheriff.