davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
FROM THE SOUTH.
LouIsyILLE. Wednesday,

LOUISVILLE, "Wednesday, June IL, 1861.
Tie Mem phis APPEAL Of the 18th says that 80 head
of Texas cattle were received there aso large lots
~ powder and head.
The Ldrreaccbuyg Tenn Flag Of the 18th says
that during the progress of Union meeting near
Knoxville train bearing Confederate troops was fired
into by the Union men.
All the railroad bridges in the vicinity are now
guarded by the Dsunionists.
The JoHesJoro E1press of the 18th publishes Judge
Nelson's call for the meeting of the East Tennessee
Convention and expresses the hope that the Conven
ton would submit TO the decision of the State.
The Nashville Union Of the 10th says the evacuation
Of HarpeIs Ferry was done to meet Gen. Mcclellan
halfway him the trouble and toll of marching
over rough road and extend TO him okl-fsshioned
Virginian hospitality.
The same paper has been furnished with letter
from late United States officer to print in Nashville
wherein the writer asserts that the French Govern
mept is favorable 10 the South and willing to advance
100000 600 for cotton.
The Charieston Mercury Of the 10Th says: In pri-
yate letter received here from New-York the United
States cannot account for the reaction which has taken
place among the moneyed men Of that city, and that
but one battle will be fought before President Lincoln
will ask JEFF. Davis for terms Of separation.
The Memphis Appeai OF the 18th has letter from
Union City, which says that the citizens there make
the soldiers pay double price for all they buy. The
writer deterts people who impose upon poor soldiers
who ef home with but little money for the defense Of
the countrys rights, and adds that 10000 volunteers
are here, and more coming.
WIN. L. Woodruff Colonel, and Henry Wandel
Adutant of the let Kentucky Regiment, left for
Camp Clay to-day. The Newcomb Greys, company
of the State Guards, refused, with the exception Of
nine TO take the oath of allegiance TO the United
States. Those refusing were mostly Union men, who
took that method Of seveung themselves from the
State Guard. The Disunion members and othen take
the oath, saying is not oath to support the Admin
istration.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
THE FRrGATE SANTEE.

PORTSMOUTH, n H.. Thursday, JuEe 10, 1861.
Last night fire was discovered in the hold Of the
United States frigate Ssntee. 1t was extinSuished
with little damage.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
THE BUFFALO REGIMENT.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June l9, 1861.
The regiment from Buffalo, via the Northern Central
passed through for Washington at 10 a. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
TO WILSON'S ZOUAyEs.

~ WILSON 3 ZOUAVES.
AN the Zouaves belonging 10 Col. Wisou' regiment
who were left behind at the time Of the embarkatien
are requested to meet at Tsmmeuy Hall q 10 O'Clock
tastion Of their regiment
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
THE PRERLE.

BosTos, Wednesday, June l9. 1861.
The sloop-of-wsr Preble, Commander French, will
be commissioned tomorrow. She has q crew of lSO
men.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
GEN. CADwALADERS OUTPOsTS AT WIN
CHESTER, VA.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June 1910 p. m.
Gen. Cadwalader has arrived at Martinsburg wit
outposts to Winchester. No signs Of Gen. Johnston
there.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
TILE rnRCE NRAR OCcOQUAN.

A force Of 800 men are in the neigbborhood OF
Occoquan. They refused to let any OF the wood
boats of Occoquan or Neabsco come up with
wood or barrels, in consequence Of which, as 1t
is all the dependence Of poor people In tha'
neighborhood great suffering is experienced.
UNION MAN ARRESTED.
Hugh Hammond, very worthy citizen OF Prince
Williams, who was Union man, was taken prs
oDer on Sunday night, and handled very ruue"'
He has been since released.
EFFECT OF TYRANNY.
People are leaving Fairfax County as fast az pos
sible, under the reign of terror now Pic'"nA"s
there.
MOVEMENT OF THE 4TH PENNSYLVANIA
The 4th Pennsylvania Regiment mas crosSed
the Potomac.
BEN. MCCULLOUGH IN MISSOURI.
Fifteen hundred Arkansas troops, under CON-
mond of the notorious Ben. Mccullough, have
crossed the border and invaded Missouri.
BAD APPOINTMENTS.
1t is feared that, in consequence of the pres
sure of business incident to the war, the Admin
istration may be, perhaps has been, imposed
upon in the matter of appointments to civil
Offices Some gentlemen of, TO say the least,
dubious loyalty, are urging their claims to con-
sideratiOn, not without prospect OF success.
THE INDEPENDENCE OF VIRGINIA.
A few days ago a pardon was sent by Presi-
dent Lincoln to the Governor of Virginia for
convict in the Penitentiary who had been SEN
fenced for robbing the mail by the Federal Court
in Richmond, which the Governor returned with
the answer that
"The Commonwealth Of Virginia not being one OF
the United States OF America the powers OF the Cbiei
Executive of the nation are not recognized by the
Government of this State"
| GEMS JOHNSTON AND CADwALADER'S FORCES.
The forces Of Gen. Johnston and Gen. Cad
! walader, of nearly equal numbers, are, We have
good reason to believe, approaching each other
rapidly, both apparently anxious for fight, and
| are likely to meet at some point to the north
west of Harper's Ferry.
THE lST MASSACHUSETTS.
Tie 1st Massachusetts Regiment was reviewed
by the President and Brighten. Morse of Mas
sachusetts this morning, on their way to camp
beyond Georgetown. Their excellent appearance
and marching elected great admiration. They
had long train Of baegage-wagons.
PROF. LOVES BALLOONlNG.
Lowe ia making short ascensioDs from the
Presidents grounds, carrying up passengers at
80 much a head His highest ascension with
telegraph wire yesterday was 223 feet.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20

- - -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Tho country has no very great interest IN
my consistency. The preservation OF this
Union, the integrity Of this Republic, Is
of more importance than party platforms
or individual records Hence | have no
hesitation in saying TO Senators on all
sides Of Il is Chamber that | am prepared
to act on this question with reference to
the present cxIgencies Of the case, as it !
had never given vote, or uttered a word,
or had an opinion upon the subject.
Nv hy cannot you Republicans accede
TO the reestablshment and extension OF
the Missouri compromise line? You have
sung paens in its praise, and uttered i'm
precautions and curses enough on my head
for its repeal one would think, to justify
you now in claiming.a triumph 10y its re-
establishment. lfyou are willing to give
up your party feelings-to sink the paGti-
san in the patriot and hel me to re.cs-
tablisk and extend that line, as perpeto
ual bond of peace between the North and
the South, | will promise you never TO re-
mind you in the future Of your denuncia,
lions Of the Missouri compromise so long
as was supporting it, and of your praises
OF the same measurc when we removed 1t
from the statute book, after you had Gauss
ed it to be abandoned, by rendering it i'm
possible for us 20 carry it out. ! seek no
partisan advantage; desire no personal
triumph. am willing to let by cones be
by-gones with every man who, in this eXs
igeney, will show by his vote that he loves
his country more than his party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Tue DROWNED AT BALLS BLUFF.-Many
dead bodies of the soldiers drowned in
Their retreat from the late battle near
Leesburg have been ished out of the Po,
tomao at points below. A dispatch from
Washington dated the 4th inst, says -
"Owing 10 the rise of water in the Poto-
mac, o number of bodies of the soldier
drowned at Balls Bluff have hoated hith
erward. In addition to the five mention
ed yesterday as having been recovered at
the Chain Bridge, thirteen moro have been
drawn from the river in The vicinity of
Washington and Georgetown, and or
near Fort Washington. twelve miles below
this city. The recovered bodies have all
leen buried"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

MoRE TROUBLE IN KnNsAs.-There is
trouble brewing in Kansas, which may
soon produce a second enactment OF the
border ruliian war. Jim Lane, with his
associates. interprets the constitution Of
the State to the effect that an election for
Governor must tako place this fall, while
the present Executive and the republican
party generally are acting upon law pass.
ed by the legislature, which declares that
the election for State officers shall not
take place until November, 1869. George
A. Crawford, formerly of Clinton county,
Pa, has been nominated by the constitu.
lion party for Governor, while Gov. Rob
ins)n and hs friends are determined that
10 change shall be made in the State Off
GERS except to fill the vacancies, until neXl
year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

nes- There is big quarrel going on in
Kansas between U. 5 Senator James II.
Lane. who is in command Of the Kansas
Brigade, George Reynolds, Charles Rob
inson, Governor of the State; Marcus J
Parrot, Lanes. .Adjutant, and Capt. Prince.
in their speeches and letters they call
each other liars, scoundrels, jayhawkers,
thieves, robbers, plunderers, incendiaries,
murderers, dirty puppies and horse steal
ers. They are all leading republicans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

BSF-Coal is selling at Washington at
$40 90 per ton, and wood $40 90 per cord
This is caused by the spectators on The
plea that the Potomac is blockaded, and
the railroad facilities inadequate for the
great transportation required. The cti-
zens have petitioned the Secretary Of War
to adopt summary means TO prevent this
extortion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Rag The Hon. Henry S. Foote Is a cam
,lidate for the Confederate Corgros in the
fifth district Of Tennessee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Bs4~Let friendship creep gentlyeto
height; if il rush to it, it may soon run
itself out Of breath.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13


he was free in the District of Columbia -
but some Of our citizens thought they had
seen him before, and it is very probable
that he is what the Yankees term a "cona
traband"
The guard commanded bv Capt O'Neil,
of Georgia, formed a square, and with tho
capuyes in the centre, marched down
Broad TO Nineteenth, thence to Main, and
down Main TO Twenty With street, fol
lowed by an immense multitude of people
After some little delay, the prisoners wore
marched into Mayo's factory, corner of
Twenty Fifth and Cary streets, whore they
will have ample opportunity torellect up-
ON the uncertainties Of war. The occu-
pants Of another prison in the ueighbor-
hood crowded Ground the windows to get
view Of this large reinforcement, but the
spectacle did net seem to afford them
much qualification.
The special train in the morning bro't
information that another lot Of tie LCesJwy
prisoners wsrs JeLind and preparations were
accordingly made to receive them. A
guard, commanded by Lieut.. Laws, of the
18th Georgia. repaired to the Central de-
DOT in the afternoon. The mail train ar
rived at quarter past iour clock with
three cars full of Yankees, numbering l32
two Of whom areotommissioned officers
Capt. G. w. lockwood, of the 18th Mass,
and Lieut. Charles Mcpherson, Of the
Iammany Regiment, New York. They
were attended by guard of twenty -iour
men, under Capt Neil, Of the 10Th Geor.
ga regiment The crowd about the deN
pot converSed freely with the prisoners,
but no fudcness was exhibited toward
them. They were very soon marched OIL
to the factory TO join their comrades IL
captivity.
Four prisoners were brought up from
the Peninsula yesterday, by the York
river train They claim To be desertcr4
from the Federal army, and as We rcgmd
this a very sensible proceeding on tnei
part, we give them the benefit OF publ
cation of their names Augustus B!aney,
lst Massachusetts, Battalion Dennis Glea-
son, n. y. Volunteers; A, l.. Hartwell,
! 10Th Massachusetts,, and John Telyear, lst
! New York. There are now yearly 1000
prisoners in Richmond and the sooner
some hundreds are sent South the better
! We are in a situation not unlike the man
who got the elephant as prize in lott
| icry-he didn't know what to do with 1t.
PRICE OF Government SToREs.-The fol-
lowing ora tho rricas paid by Government
for army stores:
Polk SO per barrel, beef Sj per barrel,
beef tongues SlG per barrel, bacon 10 cents
per pound, hams u cents per pound, flour
s. SO per barrel, hard bread 1 cents per
pound, beans 81 per bushel, rice 7 cents
per pound, hominy 2! cents per pound,
riced barley 44 cents per pound, ground
coffee 90 cents per pound, green coffee II
cents per pound, tea so cents per pound,
sugar 81 cents per pound, vinegar I2a
cents per gallon, candles 26 cents per
pound, soap cents per pound, salt cents
per pound desccated potatoes IL cents
per pound, desccated mixed vegetables
"a cents per pound, pickles 50 rs per keg,
dried apples So cents per pound, split
peas 80 per bushel, molasses 30 cents per
gallon, potatoes 60 cents per bushel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

The Lsesbury BatHe-Arird ofHe
Ftdcrdi Prisoners.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

no. Hon John Bell, of Tennessee, has
taken command of gunboat on the Cum
berland river. 1t is said he intends taking
Giro.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

BD-Among ths latest government con-
tracts is that with Messrs. Burdens, Of
Troy, for 1000 kegs of horse shoes 600
pounds to a keg). for the army This
firm has long supplied Lorse shoes to the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

Toys, Cigars. Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Matches,
Candies Nuts, Raisins, Tea, Spice, Ginger, Pep
per, Soda. Crackers, Pickles, Lemon Syrup, Box
Backing, Extract Of Logwood, Candles, &c.
April 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Courtney & Tenant,

Hugh McCrca & Co., Cooke Baily & Co., L. b.
Stoddard & Co., Horsey & Co., Edward Bates
4 Co.. Bowen 4 Foster, F. ID. Tanning, J. S.
4 L. Bowie & Co., Gilliland, Howell & Co., Pres
ton 4 Co., and John Ashurst.
TT APPEARING TO THE CLERK AND
Il Master, from the bill filed in this cause, which
is sworn to, that E. b. Stoddard 4 Co., Horsey Il
Co., Edward Bates 4 Co., Bowen 4 Foster, F. D..
Tanning, ]. S. & L. Bowie & Co., Gilliland, How
ell 4 Co., Preston 4 Co., anu John Ashurst, re-
spondents, are non-residents Of the State of
Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Athens Post for four sue
cessivo weeks, notifying said non-resident
respondents to appear at the next term of the
Chnncery Court, to be holden for the county of
McMinn, at the Courthouse in Athens on the 3D.
Monday of August next, then and there to plead,
answer or demur to SAID bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set for hearing
sr parte. JOHN L. BRIDGES, G. & NJ.
March 22, 1s6l-4t-prs fec $500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED
I'D in the Chanccry Court ut Madisonvillc, in
the case of s. p. Hall, rs. J. A. Stephens and
others, will, on the 9th day of May, 1861, sell
to the highest bidder, at the Court house in Mad
isonville the Real and Personal Property referred
to in said decree, including the TRACT OF LAND
containing 200 acres. lying on Ball Play Creek,
on which N. Watson resides. The Personal Prop
erty will be sold for cash in hand, and the Land
on six months time, without redemption.
]. A. COFFIN, G. l. NJ.
April s, 1S6l-it-prs fec $685.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12


Alexander Mckenzie, William Mckenzie, A. j..
Dodson, W. II. Porter, W. S. Galloway, Warn
ing Wammack, Forrest 4 Rice, Ex'rs of John
Matlock, decd, ]. s. q l.. Bowie q Co., Preston
Co., Gillland, Howell 4 Co., Bowen & Foster,
L. b. Stoddard Il Co.. John Ashurst, Edward
Bates & Co., Horsey 4 Co., +. D. Tanning.
T Original Injunction and Attachment BiH1
TTPON MOTION, IT APPEARING TO THE
" Clerk and Master, from the bill filed in this
cause, that J. S. 4 L. Bowie 4 Co., Preston & Co.,
Gilliland, Howell & Co.. Bowen & Foster, f. b.
Stoddard Co.. John Ashurst, Edward Bates &
Co., Horsey & Co., and II. d. Tanning, are not
citizens of the State of Tennessee it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Athens
Post, newspaper published in Athens, McMinn
county. Tennessee, for four successive weeks, noti-
flying them to appear at tho next term of the
Chancery Court, to be held for the county of Nc
MINI. at the Courthouse in Athens, on this 3D.
Monday in August next, then and there to plead,
answer or demur to said bill, or tho same will be
taken as confessed as to them and set for hearing
accordingly. JOHN L. BRIDGES, C. q NJ.
March 22, 1S6l-4-prs fee $3-652
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

DT VIRTUE OF a DECREE RENDER
ID el in the Chancery Court at jacksonville, l
will offer for sale. at public cutlery, at the late
residence of N. J. Spillman. decd, on the 18th
day of May, 1861, on "A credit of twelve, eighteen
and twenty four months. Except ten per cent re.
quircd in hand) the HOMESTEAD FARM and
all the other TRACTS OF LAND of which the
said Spman died seized and possessed, lying in
Monroe county, except one Tract in Polk and one
Tract in McMinn county. Said Lands arc to be
sold for distribution, provided as much as the
minimum valuation, which will be made known on
the day of sale, shall be offered. Bonds. with ap-
proved security will be required, and lien retain
ed for the purchase money.
]. A. COFFIN, @. d NJ
April 5, 1sGl-4t-prs fee $i-654
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
LAND FOR SALE.

Hansford d. johnson, Mary A. johnson, William
NJ. johnson, and Elizabeth Ann johnson,
Francis NJ. johnson, Amanda N. johnson, Elmini
johnson, Jonathan A. Johnson, Mansfield
johnson and Bascom johnson.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED
I'D in this cause, at the January term Of the
Circuit Court of Polk county, Tenn, will, on
Saturday, the 9th day of April. 1881, expose TO
public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court
house door in Benton, T.nn., the following de-
scribcd TRACT OF LAND, to wit. Eighty acres,
being the South east half of the Southeast quar-
township. range five, East of the basis line, 0coee
district, Polk county, Tennessee. The terms of
sale will BIO on twelve months time, purchaser CIV
ing note and good security for the purchase
money, and lien retained on said Land until all
is paid. p. p. KILBY, Clerk.
March Is, ls61-4t-prs fee S4--s5l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Valuable Lands for Sale.

II NoWN AS TIE PATTON FARM" LY-
IN ing on the liiwassec river, ut the mouth If
Ueoee' ten miles above Charleston, in Polk county,
Tenn, containing by estimation. GAP acrcs-2i5
acres cleared and more good Land to cear--about
lSO acres Of Bottom landau in high state of
eultivation-with a fine, large Brick Dwelling,
large barn and all necessary out buildings. Said
Farm is well timbered and watered-water in all
The heids, two good Springs, good Well and Cis-
tern. Terms made easy.
Further information may Lc had from Judge
Gaut and 1hos H. Galloway, Cleveland, Tenn K.
C.Jacksou and Dr.J.M. Alexander Athens, Tenn,
Robert Russell, Madisonyillc, Tenn. or from the
subscriber. j. II. ALEXANDER.
July 10, 1S5Q-tc--56I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
William l.. Rice,

Jesse c. Rice, Isaac r. Rice ". J. Rice, John Rice
and others.
Injunction anil Attachment BW1
Upon MOTION, IT APPEARING TO THE
u Clerk and Master from the bill filed in this
cause, that Isaac X. Rice, W. j. Rice, Thomas A.
Owen and Nancy Owen his wife, Sarah Gardner
and husband - Gardner, and Charles W. Rice,
are not citizens of the State of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered that publication be made in the
Athens Post for four successive weeks requiring
the said non-rcsidcnts to appear at the next term
of the Chanccry Court to be held for the county
of McMinn, at the Courthouse in Athens, on the
Sd Monday of August next then and there to
plead, answer or demur to said bill or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them and set for
hearing er par,e. JOHN L. BRIDGES, CAM.
March %, 1S61-it-prs fee $500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Notice.
Sept 10, 1sGO-tf-G25
House Creek Hale 6, Female Aoadem,

House Greek hale &c Female Academy.
FANllE EIGHTH SESSION OF THIS INSTI-
" tuition will commence on Monday 9TH January
lsdl, under the superintendent of Prof. A. A.
NEWMAN, with assistant.
TERMS, Per Session Of 90 Weeks, one haf II,
ddrance and he remainder at the close of The
session:
Spelling, Readngnnd Writing, ~, $500
Arithmetic English Grammar, Geography, Com
position ana Defamation, 500
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebra, Geome.
try, Mathematics including Surveying, Moral
science, Logic, Rhetoric, &c., 1000
Latin, 1900
Contingent fee in advance, LOO
Boarding in good families convenient to the
School, (washng and lights cxtra) per week from
l,5O to Sl,75. The Trustees have built num-
Der of neat Cottages, for the accommodation of
Students who wish to Board themselves.
No Student admitted for less than half session.
Deduction in cases of protracted sickness only
From the fine accomplishments and long expe-
rience of the Principal and the success that has
attended his public examinations, heretofore, COM
bined with natural advantages, the Trustees take
pleasure in recommending this institution of learn.
ing as inferior to mono in East Tennessee.
TRUSTEES.
James Wilson, Allen Moore,
j. II. Magill, VIM. M. Percell,
l.. r. Hurst, j. l.. Hurst,
G. Shell, DIR. r. M. Evans.
A. d. Briant Jos. Hudgins,
James Magill.
Mouse Creek, Tenn, Jan 4, 1S61-641
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
State of 7 ennessee.
CIRCUIT COURT AT ATHENS,

cs DiW for Dirorce.
Martha Ann Gentry.
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
i of the Clerk, from the allegations in complain
ants bill, that the residence Of the defendant,
Martha Ann Gentry, is unknown, and that she
cannot be served with personal process from this
Court, II is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Athens Post,
newspaper published in the town of Athens, no.
tifying the said Martha Ann Gentry to appear at
our next Circuit Court, to be held ut the Court
house in Athens, on the second Monday in April
next, ana Plead answer or demur to compliments
bill, or the same will be taken as confessed and
this cause SGT down for hearing er parto.
JOHN +. SLOWER, C2erk.
March Is, 1861-4t--pra fec S3=65I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
ChancerY Court at Athens.
Joseph Cobb

JOscPH NVDUi
David A. Cobb, John Benton and Jas. Frestonc.
[hjunction Bill
TTPoN MOTION BY SOLICITOR, 1T AP-
" poarng to the Clerk and Master that the re-
spondent james Firestonc is not citizen of the
State of Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Athens Post for four
successive weeks, requiring tho said respondent
Frestone to appear at the next term of the Chan
Gerry Court, to be held for the county of McMnn,
at tho Courthouse in Athens, on the Sd Monday
of August next, then and there to plead, answer
or dcmur to said bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing ca
patc. JOHN l.. BRIDGES, C. & NJ.
March 22, 1S6l-lt-prs fec S3-5j2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
NOT ice.

A LII WHO HAVE NOT CLOSED THEIR
IA accounts with me for one two and three
years, are hereby notified to do so by the first of
March. All accounts not closed by That time will
be found in the hands Of an officer. My Books
must and shall he closed. VI you cant pay the
money come and give your note. will take good
Bacon, at the market price, in payment of debts.
i will also pay cash for Bacon.
Respectfully, s. X. REEDER.
Feb 10, 1851