davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
NOTICE.
Tax Sales---Bledsoe County.


DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Bledsoc county, will proceed to sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the Court house door in
Pikevlc. on the first day Of July next, the fol-
lowing described Tracts of Land, or so much of
the same as will be sufficient to satisfy the taxes,
costs and charges due scvcraly thereon, for the
year 1860. Said Lands having been returned and
condemned at the April term of said Circuit
Court, 1861.
Magy McDopald-15O acres, District No. /
taxes for 1859, SO cents; taxes for 1860, GO cents
collectors fee ST. clerks fec $3.50; printers fec
$l,50-total 1913.
Francis W. Tappa,l--S27O acres, District No.
value $500; taxes S2,4C collectors 81; clerks
fec 81 sos printers fee Sl,jO-totol $500
Oioep Bcniicy-SOO acres District No. 2-tax
go cents collector fee ST. clerks fee 81 500 prin-
ter's fee 81 ,5O-total $3.50.
RacLoi H. BcHIey--lS0 acres, value $500, Dis
trict No. q tax 30 cents; collectors fec 81;
clerks fec 81 80; printers fee Sl,5O-total $3.50
n. r. Bemicy-lO0 acres, District No. q value
Sl00-tax 30 cents; collectors fec 81; clerks fee
81 80; printers fee 81 ,5O--total $3.50.
W. w. Bg6agton-l0O acres, District No. G,
value SljO--taxes 81 60; collectors fec 81; clerks
fee 81 80; printers fec Sl,50-total $500.
John WcDomid-20O acres District No, G, val
lie S2OO-tNx 60 cents; collectors fec ST. Clerks
fec 81 80; printers fec 81 ,j0-total $500.
John o. JoLasop-S5O acres, District No. 8, val
ne SCOOTER 1858, 1859 and 1850; taxes in all
Si5l collectors fee 81 clerks fee 81 80; printers
fee 81 ,50-total Ss,j1,
Andror j. Hicksop--jO acres, District No. O.
value $300--taxos $500 collectors fec 81 clerks
fee 81 80; printers fec 81 ,jO-total a6,Oj.
asa Hph-lO0O acres District No. 10, value
S1O0--tnx 20 cents: collectors fec G: clerks fec
Sl5O; printers fec Sl,5O--total $3.50.
Charles TbWman's Hcir--l6O acres--laxos foI
1859 and 1860, 81 cents; collectors fec 81 clerks
fee 81 80; printers fec Sl,5O-total Si,3ll.
Hepy Wwmap--lOO ncros District No. 10
value St00--tax 30 cents; collectors fec ST. clerk.
fec s ,jOj printers fec Sl,5O--totl $40.
ROBERT DWIdGINs
Tar Gslicc'or Bicdsoc county, Tenn.
Maya 1SGl-3t-GGl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

no" We arc authorized and requested 10 an
nouucc the name Of l.. II. HURST rs q candidate
for Joint Representative for the District composed
Of the counties of Moigs, McAiinn and Polk.
zu~ We arc authorized and requested to an.
nonuco Col. NJ +. JOHNSON ns u candidate to
represent Monroe county in tho popular branch
Of the next Logislaluro
n.d- We arc authorized and requested to an.
nounco Gcn. JAS. r. LANE ~ u candidate to
represent the counties Of Monroe, Polk, M1igs,
and McMinn In the Senatorial branch Of the
next Legisa,urc--suldoct to the wishes of the
People expressed through Convention.
E.sy- We nrr nulhl rizoi and requested 10 an
n9unco GEO. W. BRIDGES, ESQ rs candidate
to represent the Third Congressional District in
the ncxt Congress Of tho United States.
z.u~ We aro Authorized to announce +. G.
BARKSDALE ~ tho Union candidate, or, IN
other words, tho Peoples candidate, TO represent
McMinn county in Ia, next Legislature. Election
let day Of August
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
A British view.



Sympathising heartily, as we do, with
the North-with its free press, free speech,
free soil, free men-and alienated as we
must be from the South, stained with
slavery, we cannot but censurc the North
for an almost Austrian stupidity in states
manship. The United States is not
military governmental is not construct
cd for the coercion of any large mass OF
its own people-and though the South
was wrong, according to the letter Of tho
law, yet the spirit Of American institutions
sanctioned the successive secessions.-
Were it at all practicable, President Lin
coin might, according 70 theiiteral theory
of the constitution, suppress with high
hand all rebellions, and hang all traitors;
but tliis course was out Of the question:
lie might, on the other hand, even with
out any formal acknowledgment o! seces-
sion. have said "Therc ore certain forts
in the South possessed by the general
government for the protection OF the
States from foreign invasion--they were
never built for the coercion of the people
and as at present there is some danger
o. riotous attack on them, will with
draw all troops from them" BY this
means he would take from the cause of
secession all the charm of daring; he
would remove that aspect OF heroism
which arises when hot Southrons defy
Northern aggression. BY saying al have
no idea of sending single soldier into
the South. though | still consider the
States as not seeded" the people in the
Confederate States would say, Now that
all apprehension of force is gone, have we
gained by secession ?" Levies would have
been dsbanded, the war fever would
have subsidized, and the border States
would have renamed in the Union. But
by talking of coercion Mr.. Lincoln kept
up continual fever in the South, enabled
the Montgomery Government to exercise
despotlsm, and to concentrate its ener-
gies on military preparation, and forced
the border States into hostility to the
Union. Were coercion actually practical
BILE, this course might have been detensi-
BILE. but strong words do not take forts,
and Mr.. Lincoln is further now from sue
cess against the South than he was when
he started from Chicago. AS regards
Fort Sumter ITSELF he did the worst thing
he could do. lie intended to evacuate 1t
in few DAYS; but sooner than consent to
acknowledge that South Carolina was re-
bellous, he expressed his intention to
send in provisions by force, if necessary
lie thus gave the South the provocation
and opportunity of brilliant victory,
and had to submit to Notifying defeat,
The conduct of the Southern Government
has, on the contrary, been marked by
moderation and good sense. They chung
to no fictions, and were bampered by no
legal ignorance of pain facts. They want
ed to leave the Union, and they left it
They wanted to take Fort Sumter. and
they took it. They wished the border
States to join them, and, by precipitating
collision, they seem to have got them
unless, indeed, some unexpected good
sense at Washington prevent them at the
eleventh hour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
MURDER.
COMMITTED

THERE WAS A MURDER COMMITTED
In Washington, Tenn on Saturday lth
inst. by u. NJ O. COLLINS upon JAMES SEX.
TON. Said Collins has made Hs escape, and the
citizens Of Rhoa county will give suitable re-
ward for bis apprehension.
y. NJ. G. Collins IL nbopt six feet high slim,
spare made. weighs about l3o to 10 pounds. s!n.
gulnr mouth, shows his lcoth in talking, high
prominent chcoh boncs, dark complexion, black
hair. awkward In bis movements. bal counlenanco
and loves bis liquor W r. COLVILLE,
May II, 1901 1850 aad others.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Third Round of Quarterly Meetings
on Athens District.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA. May II.
Bacon, hog round 14@llic; clear sides $40
Ice; ribbed lil115c; hams 800 sc; shoulders
l2lMl3c. Lard, in bbls. I3G1 l3lc; in kegs and
cans &c. Wheat, red $3.50; white SLID. Flour,
extra family S96s9,25; family SS,5O@ss,75; SUI
pertne S7,75@SS. Corn 95c@$l. Meal 81 "a
sl,O5.' Oats 65@1Oc. Stock PeasSl ,2j6$I ,35,
Rye 81 90, Feathers 4O@45c. Dried Peaches,
peeled, no sale; unpeclcd, no sale. Dried Apples,
peeled. no sale. Butter 2O@25c. Eggs ls@2Oc.
We hand herewith statement of.our market for
Produce. Sales are somewhat active, though on
one or two articles there is a tendency TO lower
prices.
Yours, very truly.
J. A. ANSLEY a COS I
Prolaee anil Commission Nrrchum /
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

IN OBEDIENCE TO THE REQUIREMENTS
L Of an Act passed by the Legislature on the 9Th
May, inst, will open and hold nm Election ut
the several places Of voting in McMinn county,
on Saturday, the stl day Of juno next, for the
purpose of voting upon Declaration Of indie
rrnlcnce and Ordinance Dissolying the Federal
Relations between the State Of Tennessee aud the
United Slalcs Of Amoricn,T aud also, upon "An
Ordinance for The Adoption Of the Constitution Of
the Provisional Government " the Confederate
States Of America" VIM. BURK Sheriff.
May II, fsGt--tt--SG0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Daguereotype OF a Republican
Governor.

The editor of the Detroit Free Press 10
an artist of the first water. In attempt
ing portraituro Of the Governor Of the
northern pennsular State, he delineatcs
him in this wise;
We beg the men Of the South to believe
that Governor Blair is no Representative
Of the popular sentiment and feeling Of
Michigan. We beg them to believe that
he IL fanatic and nm ass, and that he
has been written down rs an ass by pretty
much every body in this quarter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Notice.

UTHEREAs, THE LEGISLATURE OF
w Tennessee, at its called session, has empew-
cred the County Courts TO provide Tor the sustain
ance Of inditeIt families o. Volunteers in actual
service, and to appoint Home Guard in the DIFF
ferent Civil Districts for home protection, &e, i
therefore issue this my notice 10 the justices OF
MrMinn county, to convene at the Courthouse
in Aihclls, at 10 O'Clock Monday, the 9th inst,
to take such action IN the premises as they may
deem necessary and expedient. Given under my
hand and seal, at Office. Atheas, May l3ih. lSel
1t L. n. HURST, (sEAI-l
Chairman CohSty Court AeAfira 60, Team.
May ", ls6l-2t-66e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Elijah NJ. Wilson,

o. II. Marshall. Rich'd s. MnrshnlI and oihors.
Ut APPEARING FROM THE BILL FILED
1 In this cause, In The Chancery Court NJ Madi-
sonvilc, Tom that defendant o. II. Marshall re-
sides beyond tho limits Of the State Of Tennessee,
publication IL ordered N he made for four success
svo weeks in the Athens Post, newspaper pub
Ifshcd ut Athens, Tennessee, ruq,dfing said nom
resident to appear at The Court house IN Madison
willie on or before the IN Monday Of June, 1861,
and answer the said bin, or tho same viii, az to
him he got for hearing ~ ronfciscd and heard ae.
cordingy. j. A. COFFIN, G. NJ
April 20, 1sGl-it--prs fec s3--Gj7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Public Speaking in Monroe County.

fuDllc speaking IN monroe county.
Johnsan.s Mil aad Big Creek Meeting House,
Friday, May 2Hh.
Mcspadden's School House asd CsOwder's
Notehey Creek Mill. Saturday, May 25th.
Peek's Store aud Geniry's Iill, Friday, May 81.
Simpsons Mill, Fork Creek, and c. I. Whites,
Ball hisy. SATURDAY, June LET.
Madi-onsillo Monday. Jane 81
Cocker Creek, Wednesday. Juns j;h..
Tellieo Plains, Thursday, Jane G,h
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Blue Spring Home Guard.

A part of the citizens of Roane aud adjoining
for the purpose of organizing Home Company;
after which the following were elected officers:
J. II Williams. Captain.
S. P. Evans, First Lieutenant
W. G. Rains, Second Lieutenant
II. s. Amos. Third Lieutenant.
Il. T. Cox, Major.
After the Company was formed, Capt, Williams
explained the object Of the meeting. The meet
ing then adjourned to meet at this place on Sat-
urlay, 2jth inst, for drill.
HAYWOOD HARRIS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

d. ]. White and VIM. Hunt
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL THAT
\ defendant White is q nonresident of The State
Of Tennessee, publication is ordered to be made
for four successive weeks in the Athens Post. pub
lishcd at Athens, Tennessee requiring said non
resident defondant, y. ]. White, TO appear ut the
Court house in Madsonville on or before the first
Monday Of june 1861 and answer compliments
bill fled IN the Chancery Court nj jacksonville,
or tho said bill will, us TO him, DO takon as con
fesscd and heard accordingly.
.f.r j. 4. COFFIN. c. & NJ.
April 20, 1s6t--ft-prs fec $3-G57
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Chancery Court at jacksonville, Tenn.

March 20, 1sGl-tf-G53
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

Mas. WiSsLow, an experienced nurse and f.
male physician, has Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teethins, which greatly facilitates the pro-
cess Of toething, by softening the gums. reducing
all inhamltion-wil allay all pain, AID is sure to
regulate the bowels. Depend upon IT, mothers,
It will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24


fTail as that Of a tender ll0seF, Many Of the sex
enter into marriage relations without being able
to undergo the labors and trials Of maternity. In
this country thousands Of young and beautiful
women are sacrificed every year from this cause
alone lIostettor's Celebrated Stomach Btiers
will save many Of this class from an untimely
grave. This medicine has been used with great
benefit hy immense numbers of people throughout
the republic, and the proprietors have received
grateful eommendations'from all sections Of the
country. The Bitters will he found to be very
pleasant to the taste, even as beverage and
prompt aud powerful in lite effects as a medicine
1t infuses new vitality into the frame, and
strengthens the whole system. that women who
use it are enabled TO 90 through with abCrs which
would, without it, be certain to PROSTATE them.
Sold by all druggists.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
WHAT THE WAR Is WAGED FOR AFrEl

WHAT THE WAR Is WAGED FOR AFTER
AII.-Judging from the subjoned edi-
torial remarks Of the New York Times of
Nav the 9TH, it would seem that one
strong motive inducing the Lincoln Gov
eminent to make war upon the South, is
the desire to show the world that his is
really a government, with vast resources
of men, money and credit, capable Of
asserting itself as q nation, though it may
fail, and must, in the attempt to conqLer
us, and to perpetuate the Union as of old.
II will maintain Union, not tie Union
and government, and that is all it can
hope for. When its first hundred Millions
or so are exhausted, it may feel satisfied
that it has sufficiently asserted its power
to make war, and to be government
The present movement establishes the
solid strength and unity of the Govern
ment and thus vindicates its credit, what
ever may be the result of this rebellion.
Even if the Union should be divided, it
will not be shattered into fragments. The
doctrine of the right of secession finds no
Judgment in the loyal States. And
whether the South returns to it or not,
the Government of the Union will not be
destroyed. Capitalists will trust the Gov
eminent, because the twenty millions Of
the loyal States will vindicate its honor
and redeem its obligations, in any con-
tinrency."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
MhCHINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

TIME SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED SHOP
near the Depot, Athens, for the Repairing and
Manufacturing of all kinds of Machinery, and is
ready to execute any orders with which he may
be favored. Also, Understandings done, Aprac-
teal workman himself, he hopes to receive share
of patronage. J. III. SMITH.
May 10, lS6l-tf-659 Ia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

~. , Petition for DirOrcc.
Marshall Il. Galloway
TT APPEARING FROM THE PETITION
4 filed in said Court, that defendant Marshall r..
Galloway has gone to parts unknown, publication
is ordered to be made for four successive weeks in
the Athens Post, newspaper published at Athens,
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident defendant
to appear ut tho Courthouse in Madisonyillc, on
or before the first Monday Of June, 1861, and an
swer compliments petition, or tho same will be
set for hearing pro cogtcsso and rendered accord
ingly. j. A. COFFIN, G. NJ.
April 20, lsGi-4t-prs fee Sl-657
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
FOR SALE.

h ALL OF MY REAL ESTATE IN SWEET
IN wpter. consisting Of a STORE and L0I,
one Of the beat stands in the place. . new AMI
elegant Residence, containing nine rooms with
fre.piaces, and we'll suited for public or board
ing house. Also, q FARM of 100 acres, within
wood land. Having removed From the State, this
property can be bought low and on good terms,
by applying to Gen. j. II. Reagan, Facility, Tenn,
or to A. NJ. Brett, on the promises Iaa9
JAMES NJ. BRETT, SR.
March l5 lS6l-tf-65l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Blue Spring, May IL, 1861.
IFnr the Post.l


At the close of Divine Service, at Zion Hill
Baptist Church, McMinn county, Tennessee, Rev.
C. r. Hoyl called the attention of the congrega
ton, and presented the following request from
brother D. w, Kimbrough:
That in view of the fact that our once happy
land is now overspread and overwhelmed with the
dark clouds of civil war and we are daily expect
ing to hear that bloody battles have been fought
between soldiers of the North and those from the
South, the Church at Zion HILL and all christians
throughout the State. he earnestly requested to
set apart the Fart Sabbath in each month as a
day of Fasting and Prayer that Almighty God
may restore peace, prosperity and happiness to our
distressed and distracted country.
The Church unanimously granted the request,
and instructed the writer to furnish the same for
the Post, and request the Tennessee Baptist, and
all other papers in the State, to copy it.
W. c. VAUGHAN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

neiy" A dispatch to the Savannah Re.
publican, dated Charleston 18th inst.
Says "Tho British ship MoNair arrived
here to-day In passing Fort Sumter she
sautcd the Confederate flag, and the for
LITIGATION responded to tho courtesy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Mary g. Cotton,
nm and Cross mn.

John Cotton and other.
Il WILL CLOSE THE ACCOUNT ORDERED
in this cnsc on the goth day Of May. SOL NJ
nv Office in Madisonyillc on or before which time
ali having demands should Gle them lnly anlhon.
ticalc1 j. A. COFFIN. G. W.
Arul ~, ts6l-.2t--pr, fee i,iO-6j1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Groceries |!

THAyE 4. GOOD STOCK OF PRIME COZ
i fee, Sugar, Moasses and Kings Salt, on hand
and for sale for Cash, or in exchange for Bacon
aud Corl,.. j. NJ. HENDERSON.
Nav IL ..tf f....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
BANK-NoFE LIST.
COPIED FROM THE NASHVILLE UNION AMERICAN.

BROKEN AMI WORTHLESS.
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution.
Exchange Bank, Murfrccsboro'.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville.
Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Trenton.
Bank of Jefferson, cambridge.
Bank of Claiborne, at Tazewel
Bank of Ta2ewcll.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
C0Tni
Plaster.

NTow is THE TIME TO PROCURE PLAS-
N ter far your Glover. Don't wait until it is
all gone. Send in yoHr orders so that | may
know how much you want Just received a LOT,
and for sale at SO per ton, CASH.
April IL J, NJ. HENDERSON,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

rs7y" The New Yorl, Tribune has be-
come thoroughly alarmed, md says that
Virginia is full Of troops armed and
equipped
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
SOUTHERN CQNEEDERACY,
By HANLEITER & ADAIR.
Atlanta Gaoroio

Atlanta, Georgia.
TUNITE DAILY SOUTHERN C0NFEDERACY,
L under arrangements just completed will con-
tain all theaest intelligence ofcyery kind report
ed expressly for us by Magnetic Telegraph, and
the Mails. Also, daily reports of the Atlanta
and other Markets, Local Incidents and Items,
&C., &c. Prices year; SO for six months, or
80 cents for one month-always in advance.
The WEEKLY SOUTHERN C0NFEDERA-
CY is made up from, and contains the cream of,
the Daily. 1t is large sheet, and gives more
frcash reading matter than any other Weekly in
the Confederate States Its Market Reports will
be full, and made up from actual transactions
Price 50 year; or ST. for six months--invafi-
ably in advance.
JZfs- Postmascrs arc authorized 10 act as our
Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding
the moncy--for which they will be allowed to re-
tain, as commission, twenty-five cents on each
Weekly, or fifty cents on each Daily subscriber.
lsTJ~ Persons getting up Clubs of FIVE, ten or
moro subscribers will be supplied with the copies
ordered at 22l per cent. less than our regular
rates.
R.is- No name will be entered on our books
until the money is paid; and all subscriptions are
discontinued when the the time expires for which
payment is made, unless the same be removed.
Address, HANLEITER & ADAIR,
April 20, 1861 atlanta, Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

Weekly, ~ per annum.
BY the purchase or the printing establishment
of the Nc,cs, and recent additions of new materi-
ais from tho foundrics, the Job Office of the Pat
riot has been made the largest and most complete
in the Southwest. 1t is also supplied with the
NEST competent workmcn. Steam has been APP
Piled to our presses which are Of the best kinds.
We are prepared to print, in the highest style of
the art, plain, III colcrs OF bronze, Posters, Pro-
grammcs SLoc Cards, BIZ Heads, Railroad
Work. Bray. Tickets HondbiHs,5 Bale Ladind,
SLop BWs. Bal Tickets, Steamboat Work, Dil
plomos, and indeed, everything from the smallest
Tip to the mammoth Poster, or the least Pamph-
let to the largest volume. sf
The large circulation of the Patriot, greatly
augmented by The addition thereto of the subscrip-
ton lists of the Neios, renders it m excellent adj
vertsing medium. None better in the city.
M5~ We solicit orders at our Office No. 10
Dcnderck street. A. 5. CAMP * co.
MAY 10, 1SGl--tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Cnttnn Hafs
| 0S T

A PACKAGE CONTAINING $500 IN GOLD
N was lost on Tuesday, Goth inst, on the road
from Athens to Capt. Thos Prgmore's between
Mr.. Fox's house and Capt. Prigmore's Mill. The
package is marked "W. s. McEwon, Kingston,
Tenn"
Any one finding the package will be suitably
rewarded on leaving the Money with Rob't N.
McEwen, at Athens, or the subscriber at Kingston,
w. S. McEWEN.
March 20, 1sGl-tf-Gj3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Wanted TO Hire.

A NEGRO GIRL FOR A NURSE, FROM
N ~ to Is years old. Enquire at this Office.
May l7-tf 600 ~ srf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

EmcijUg, May 2O.--rhe Middle Tenn.
Regiment, under command Of Colonies
Turnoy and Bate have left for Richmond.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Respectfully, your ob't sery't,
lSignedl ROBERT TYLER.

GES. Scorr's NEPuEws.-ln one Of the
Mississippi companies, encampcd near
Lynchburg, are two nephews of Gen.
Winfield Scott,-the sons of widowed
sister who has resided in Mississippi for
number Of years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
+. M. BUTNER,
(Rcccpty Of CicreiaRd, Tenny)
ROOT AND SHOE MAKER,

BOUT AND DIIOI HHNIIINf
II EsPECTFrLLY INFORMS THE ChTI-
IL, nens Of Athens and vicinity that be % pre-.
pared, with the best stock that can be procured
from he Northern cities, 10 exesuto all orders for
Fine Boots and Shoes!
on shorl notice. The Ladies viii find II TO their
interest 10 procure some Of his bohutinl sboea
and Shippers. by strict punoluallty 10 busineas
mo hopes to receive a liberal patronage. lie war
ranls biz work Ia every particular.
Shop ou Mpin street, ono door East Of John
Crawford, IRE, rosldenoe.
Athens, April ;, it5i--i.-G;i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Wizard Oil.

I GDoss JUST RECEIVED AND FOR
| sale. Try it. S. X. REEDER.
April IL, 1861.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Thousands Of Cases.

II not only relieves tho child from pain, but
invigorates tho stomach and bowels, corrects
acidiiy, and gives tone md energy to the whole
system. 1t will almost instantly relieve