davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
FUNERAL OF GEN LYON AT HIS
NATIVE PLACE.


oHArtoN ny THE non. GALUsuA A. GROW.
The remains Of Gen Nathaniel Lyon were
committed to their final resting place in his
native town Of Eastiord Conn. on Thursnav
last Not less than $4,000 people visited
Eastford 10. witness tho ceremonies. Tho
Hon. Galush A. Grow delivered the Grafton
and addresses were made by Gov. Buckino.
ham. E1-Gov. Cleveland. Gov. Bprague
Judge Carpenter. Judge COLI Of Missouri
the Hon. Richard Bustccd of New York. and
others. Mr. Grow, who l. native Of Feast
ford. in the course OF hs Grafton said
War was not the greatest calamity that
could beial a degradation and loss of
national manhood were the greatest, for their
inhunco extended through untold generations
carrying misery and woo in their train. We
were called upon to-day to defend principle
~ Government against world in arms. TO.
day your townsman falls. and to-day the flag
which was watcred by our forcia;hcrs' blood
is dishonnrcd on tho soil by men born within
the shades of Washington and we were
called upon Co vindicaie our national existence
by all the obligations 20 our Maker and 10
a common humanity.
The boom Of cannon on the plains Of Lex.
ington shook continent and bore an OBJ
scure militia Colonel from the shades ofMount
Vernon TO the hi hest pinnacle Of earthly
glory. to stand forever on that proud pcdest-
al. peerless among men. while IL called Stark
from his granite hills. Putnam from his pillow,
and Green from his blRcksmiths forge 10 I'M
mortal fame. The iron hail boniing against
the walls Of Sumter again shakes the CON
tnent. aud the genius Of history is recording
the names Of those who were born not TO die
Let the bier pass on, mourn not for the
dead
"Siuce 90 hl usn On ihi, earth
Death cu.acih late.
How then eau man die better
Than fArng teafful ndd4
For The A.hss Of biz fathers
Aud ,hr temples uf his God ?"
No man lives in vain or for herself dies
too soon who falls defending the liberties Of
his country or the righm Of mankind
SO long as the Mississippi rolls from The
mountains to the sea its waters will murmur
a requium To the departed. And though his
ashes sleep and the scenes his infancy loved
so well. his tomb is the hearts OF his country
men, his monument the granite hills Of a
nation rejoicing in freedom. Fortunate in
his lie he is douby fortunate in his death
For
"---if there he ON ihiscarhly srherc
4 hnon--au 1Hcrng Heaven hpl,s dear.
Il b. THE last hhtiinu ii,sfty draWs
From the heiti ihst hects and breaks in her cause "
sisters lie himself was never married. Two
Of the brothers live IN Eastford, aud ono ia
New York State Que Of the sisters lives in
New York State, one in Massachusetts,. and
the last at Ashford, Connecticut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
on Sunday evening :

70 The Boston Post says the Hon. VIM.
Appleton Of Boston will resign his seat in
Congress on account OF i'll health, and that
new election will be made in November MIR.
Appleton was elected against the regular Ro-
publican candidate Burlingame.) ne, ertheess
he gave hearty support to the Government
at the recent session, and rendered valuable
service on the Committee of Ways and Means
His high character, experience in Congression-
al duties and familiarity with the interests of
commerce and manufactures, make him a very
valuable member, and we regret the loss Of
his services.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

lV'Wo fear that Lieut., Shaw named as
being killed in the Railroad outrage in Mis-
souri,, will prose to be Steerns II. Shaw,
Esq. formerlyuf waitsfeld, who was Lieut..
in the Kansas regiment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

BENNINGTON ConrANY.--We learn from
the Banner that the Bennington Zouave Com
Pahy has been inspected and accepted into the
service of the Government. II will be Com
pany A. in the fourth regiment. The follow
ing are the principal officers; Captain John
r. Pratt; First Lieutenant. A. X, Parsons
Second Lieutenant. q. II Burton; First
sergean', FredC Rogers Second Sergeant
VIM. A. Conner; Third Sergeant, Fred
Godfrey.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

FLAG PRESENTATION Chelsea Company,
Capt. Plat, by invitation, visited Brookdcd
on Friday last, when new and beautiful flag
was presented them by Wa.hburu Wild,
Esq, the gift Of Fred. f. Bigclow Esq re-
preventative elect, who on account ofill health
was unable to present it-rcsponses were
made by CAPT. rlatt and Private Mmdin.-
An able and patriotic Introductory speech was
made by the Hon. Burnam Martin, and the
proceedings were interspersod with excellent
music 10y the Williamstown Brass Band, the
booming Of cannon, and the loud and cnthu-
siastic cheering ol the people bountifol
collation. was also provided by the hospitable
citizens Of Brookfeld. Altogether the affair
seems to have been credtable TO its managers
and met the appreciation Of the large crowd
in attendance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

Sergeant Major Guinan will leave Montpe-
lier, Monday, Sept 10th, to take his place in
the ID Vernon, Regiment. lie will be glad
to be tho bearer Of dispatches and any COM
forts to the Boys" Of the Regiment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

LANCE RIFLED Cannon ron THE NAVY
Rided cannon Of great capacity are now be.
ing supplied TO our navy in large numbers -
s0-pounders have been turned out at the
Washington Navy Yard. and tested ~ Com
Dahlgren. These eff'cti weapons will far
exceed all others IN range and accuracy
They are now being supplied to our naval
ships.
One of the chief causes Of delay in the in
crease of the navy early in the season wa.
the insufiiciency Of the supply Of cannon
This difficulty has been completely surmount-
cd. The supply, thanks to our numerous
foundries, is equal to the demand aud ships
and guns are being increased rapidly in num-
bers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

- The Southern newspapers concur in
stating that the losses in the rebel army BIS
sickness have been very large,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

Capt. Il. V. Hammond, Of Co. X (Calais)
Third W. Regiment, has resigned, and his
resignation has been accepted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

PARpoNED. We are glad to say that Gen.
Mcclellan has pardoned VIM. Scott, Of Com
pany X, Sd Vermont regiment, and restored
him to duty. The mornings dispatch an
nouncod that Scott was to be shot to-day for
sleeping at his post; but at twelve o'clock
news was received Of his pardon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

" The vote for Governor in 1877 towns in
this State foot mp for Holbrook, 2l,9l3 for
Tracy, 4,4si; for Smalley, 1900.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

t7 The American Board OF Commission.
era for foreign missions will meet at Cleve
land Ohio, on the 1T of October Its income
i'r two months has been unexpectedly large
more than 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
CONTRABAND SINGING.

It Is one OF the most striking incidents Of
this war to listen 70 the singing of the pfoups
of colotod people 10 Fortress Monroe. who
gather at their resort. after niph,fall Last
evening. having occasion 20 visit" an officer
Of the garrison IN his tcnt, PASSED around
by the fortress chapel and adjacent ward.
where most OF the " contraband' tents are
spread
There were hundreds of men Of all ages
scattered around. Ia one tent they we're
singing in order. one man leading. as extern
poraneous chorisier. while some ten or twelve
,,t.,., ;,;,.a L.; a. t. ~ -. -
''''' J''''o" 5" '"e '""iuS. AnV hy'lh was
long and plainiiYe. as usual and the air was
one of The sweetest miners ever listened to-
I, ,y,,,,ll how. ,.,...i..i ..,-,,. d.. i..., 81 ,.
''" "''N 'N''' BE-. " ''"i'! "N"i " SUNG
IN the audience who appreciate the simple
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

10 The Roxbury Company was inspected
on Saturday, and made choice of the follow
ing officers
Cdptain-DAviD b. Davenport, Roxbury.
LIST Lieut.. e Robinson Tcmpeton, Worcester.
% Lieut.. -Lulher Ainsworih, Waitsfeld.
Sergsano--lst, Page Could Middlesex f;
81, Porter Craze, Wolcou; 3D. Henry n.
Bushnell, Wakefield ith, Stephen D. stcr-
ling, Warren; 9Th, Lucius n. Wales, Rox-
bury.
Corporais-lSt Wm. b. Hancock. Wor-
ccstcr I'd, Thomas Murphy, Roxbury; Sd,
L. H. Fuller, Waitsfed 4tb, q. d. Park
er, Warren 9Th, n. O. shepherd, Warren ;
9th. p. H. Murphy, Roxbury; 9TH, L. p.
Fulsom, Worcester 9Th, Z. r.. Dodge, FL
more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

TnE SOUTHERN REBELLION AND THE WAR
FoR TnE UNION: by James ID. Torrey.
New York, Fredk Gerhard, agent, 81 Mas
sau street.
The numbers Of this valuable work arc is
sued punetually. The third number is before
u.s. giving a continuation of the history, en-
bracing the debates and action Of Congress,
and of the Legislature Of South Carolina, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
uNIoN NM MEETINa In RosroN.

AANAAIN W y VI III ~ IN bAJN lAlN4
BosToN, Sept. O.
The grand union war meeting in Fanuil
Hall this afternoon was an immense success
The galleries were crowded ut an early hour
A great proportion OF the number was ladies
Long before the hour appointed for the meet
ing the hall was closely packed with a dense
mass while al the approaches TO it were
crowded with thousands unable to gain an
entrance.
The old "Cradle" was never so beseigcd
before. The meeting was composed Of men
Of all parties. Il was called 10 order by Col
a. O. Brewster. who IN the course Of his re-
marks said "1he doors Of Fanuil Hall arc
to night open to all, irrespective Of party or
religion. lie claimed high honors for that,
Massachusetts Mai. Gen. who returned from
Halteras with hi. brow garlandcd with victo-
~, honors for her Senator Wilson; honors
for tho patriotic Holt. Of Ky; for the gallant
Dickinson of New York for Gen. Mcclellan
the man of the hour for the veteran String
ham, and All honor for the Irish patriot,
Thomas Francis Aleaahcr. lhc mention Of
these names was received with storms of APP
pause. tie concluded with presenting the
&c. ~ oni',rr- 90 Obs, s,eytirg .--b. T.. 1uuih-
AS, President, With tAe Mayor of Boston and
various other cities in Massachusetts, as Vice
President
Patriotic speeches were made by several
gentlemen, and thc mos; unboundcd cnthusi-
asm prevailed.
Gen. Butler lcft here for Washington in
the morning train in obedience to "a telegram
from the War Department.
IL j, said that Hon. VIM. Appleton. mem
Der of Cungres, from Boston will shortly re-
sign owing to III health.
t.s'- The Washington correspondent, Of the
New York Tribune says
According to latest adyiccs Gen. Lee is
making no effort to yet through tic mount
ain, into Western Virginia lie appear. to
be either falling back or waiting ior re-en-
forcements. What his intent uns. and those
Of McCulloch in falling back into Arkansas,
may be, is a matter Of question. But the
opinion among those in authority is. that they
are parts ola plan for coneentrat ng troops on
the Potomac, with which to deal Us a strong
blow"
"Gen.McClcllsn is organizing victory in the
pause which has succeeded the Bull Run af.
fairs. The choice Of the Rebel Generals nov
besiiating between the necessity to attack
and the necessity 10 retreat, will be hurried
by him in the iullness Of his timo. When
he strikes the Rebellion, he will, with one
blow, put an end forever to the struggle be-
tween Freedom and Slavery on this contin-
emit"
MADAME Stocckl, wife Of the Russian Min
lister. is a Massachusetts woman When in
the dark days of April, tho English Minister
and other diplomatists got their national flags
ready to unfurl for the purpose Of protecting
their houses from Rebel occupation, and she
was asked where that Of Russia was, she re-
Piled that the American Gag was good enough
foF her. Tho Russian might be mistaken for
the Rebel colors, under which she would new
er live"
All accounts agree that the Rebels are
suffering greatly from tho want Of clothing,
leather and medical stores"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

T-PsCol Lomuel Il. Pla has been in town
to-day, making arrangements for the orgoni-
cation Of a company for his regiment of cayal-
ry. John d Bartlett, Esq Of this place has
been appointed recruiting officer, and has his
headquarters at the store of Bailey Brotherf,
whore he is prepared to receive recruits. -
This is by far the most desirable branch of
the service, and those wishing 10 enlist should
make immediate application. as the time is
short and there are many waiting for the
chance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
Gaatrbman & STATE Journal.
BY T.. P. WALTON.

moNrpBLlER. SEPTEMBER IS. 1861.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

PgEMoNIroEY SYMPTOMS The North
Carolina House Of Representatives has rejec-
ted by large moiority,a bill to re-convene
the Convention which ordained the Secession
Of tie State This vote brought down a
storm Of indignation from the rebel newspa-
pers of the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

IS~ Some days ago a committee Of Boston
gentlemen waited upon the President and de-
madod the removal Of Secretary Cameron,
when old Abe quietly replied with story,
the nip Of which was that it was no time to
swap horses when swimming across a river.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

On Saturday nigh, the ofiicers arrested ~.
1frdy aud ~ olhets, moslly residents OF
ihr eight waid ~ North Point Monument
liaa.,. on the Tap road. eight miles from
the city, While endeasoring 10 make then
way to Virginia. They had gone thilLer in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

The Richmond IPhig has sarcastic article
on the loss Of Fort Hatteras. II says the
most important part Of our coast for pri-
watering purposes is in tie hands Of the
enemy, and the gallant old North State is now
liable to Invasion, still il IS small matter
IL viii take 10000 men to regain the fort,
but that is nothing What do we want Of
it Il was evidently built for fun. Had we
been In earnest, some notice would have been
taken Of the warning given by Northern pa
pers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
PooLsvrLLE, Sept. 10. I
Via Baltimnre. [

Yesterday afternoon, the pickets at Con-
RAIDS Ferry discovered that tho rebels we're
one battery was sent by Cen tome 10 attend
to them. The rebels threw couple of shells
without effect, when our guns introduced
some spherical case shot, causing some
splendid cases of rebel foot racing. The
distance between the two battries was
three-q quarters Of mile.
The health Of the army is represented by
DR.. King medical director, a. extraordna
rily good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

IANIIMuNEf NVpI. 10.
A letter to the american from citizen of
Lees borg says that whole Mississippi regi-
ment stationed there revolied on Saturday,
broke their muskeis to pieces and started for
home. This intelligence is from response
BILE and reliable man who has furnished the
American regularly with corrce, information
from tina, vicinity. He adds in note,
sTAfs is reliable"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

Al the meeting Of tho Mozart Hall Commit
tee last evening to hear the report Of the del
egates to the Syracuse Convention, resolutions
were offered by Mayor Wood, which were a.
dopted, repudiatlng the action Of the Cooyen-
ton. and declaring unanimously for the main.
tenanee Of the National Government, without
regard TO party, until the rebellion is crush
ed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29

Hardware and Farmers Implements.
TUST RECEIVED. THE BEST ASs0RT,
d msnt that has ever bean ofsred In this pIses,
Of almost every thing that Farmer or Nschssie
wants. Call and sxsuins.i .l l.lanag "A
April5 M dEOh. ". ROSS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
THE MAN WHO ATTENDS TO HIS
OWN BJTSINESS.


"0ULD RESPECTFULLY RETURN HIS
w sincere thanks for The very liberal support
he has received froin the ejtizons Of this and the
adjacent counties, and soiets q continuance of
the same. lie has just opened splendid assort-
mcnt Of Materials for the manufacture Of Saddles,
Saddcbags, Brides, Martingalcs, Bopgy apd
Wagon Harness, and every other article III MY
line Of business, and which be keeps constantly
ON hand. lie will sell ut Wholesale or retail. and
at as low figure as can be bought In East Ten
nesscc. IT. I.rHH
The subscriber has on hand good assortment
of Hog Skins Enamcllod Leather Patent Leath-
or, Pad Skins, Morocco, While Wcltmg, Girthng
Rein Webb, Strainipg Webb. Thread, snldlers'
silk, Enamecd Cloth. surrup Irons, Bride Bits,
Harness Mounting, Ornaments. Buckets, Trunk
Locks, Mallcts, Taeks, Shddlcrs Tools, Shark
Skins, and every thing else necessary to carry on
the Saddling Business, and which be will sell on
reasonable terius. llapd see before purchasing
elsewhere. EDWIN A. ATLEE.
March 90, 1SG0-tf-Gn0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
Jan IS, 18t
GOODS At WHOLESALE I!

TIME SUBSCRIBER, IN CONSEQUENCE
i Of i'll health, and inability to attend to bust,
ness, is DESTROYS of selling out his entire STOCK
OF GOODS to some one who wishes to engage in
the Mercantile business. His stock comprises q
general assortment Of Dry Goods, and other arti-
Giles usually kept by merchants in this country
and most Of them Of excellent quality. lie will
also rent his Store Room to whoever may pur-
chase the Goods, If desired. tits one Of the best
stands in the place. To any cnterprising man
wishing to engage in the business, the opportunity
offered is good one. Terms will be made favor
able. If...et s. X. REEDER.
Athens, Tenn, Nov %, lS60--tf-635
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
Joseph B. Martin,
William 2. LoMery.

TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
tons Of the bill fled in this cause that the de-
PENDANT, William ?. Lowery, is a nonresident OF
the State Of Tennessee, il is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive weeks
in the Athens Post newspaper published in the
town of Athens, Tennessee, requiring the said
William p. Lowery to appear at the next term Of
the Chancery Court, TO be held at the Courthouse
in Kingston. for the county Of Roane, Oh the first
Thursday after the I'd Monday Of October next
then and there to :,lcad, answer or demur to said
BILL or the same will be taken as confessed against
him andset for hearing cr parte
THOMAS N. CLARK, c. d ".
Oct IL, ls6l-4t-prs fee $3-6sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29

TRAssPonrArioS DEPARTnEsTE. TENN .& GA.R.R.Co.l
Athens, Aug. 10, 1857. (
TUNH1s Company willdeliver any in
u to their Derots, In reasonable time, at the
terminus u their Road at Dalton to the their
receiving the freghts day farrvalat Dalton This
Company does propose either store freghts or
ceive the same. Cars cannot be few
hours for shipment or storage,
In maxim shipments as above every acbiityn the
power of the officers the Company will be extended
to shippers. Beyond the end of their rails they have
no contr oil and assume no responsibility.
Aug 14-tf-464 re. JACKSON, Sup't Trans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29

Leather! Leather!
SOO LBS. SPANISH SOLE LEATHER,
cOO just received and for sale by
Oct 81 GEOR w ROSS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
William S. McEwsn,
William P. Lowery.

TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGA.
tons OF the bill filed in this cause that the
defendant, William z. Lowery, is nonresident
of the State Of Tennessee, it Ia therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive weeks
in tho Athens Post, newspaper Published in the
town of Athens, Tennessee, requiring the said
William p. Lowery to appear at the next term oil
the chancery Court, to be held at the Courthouse
in Kingston, for the county Of Roane, on the first
Thursday alter the Sd Monday Of October next
then and there to plsad, answer or deInur to said
bill, or the same will be taken as confessed against
him and set for hearing &C pdrte.
THOMAS N. CLARK, c. O. W.
Oct IL, IS6l-4t-prs fec S3-6Sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
Hardware and Cutlery.

TNllE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
L assortment ever offered in Athens, can be
found at Oct. s. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
10 4 Duncan, Exr's Of II. Lisgstt, decd,

John Marnoy aud others. .aH
APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
ms Of the bill filed in this cause that John
sy and Walter B. Dalton. two of the de-
uts to the same, ore non-residents of the
OF Tennessee, it 10 therefore ordered thai
cation be made for four successive weeks in
Athens Post . newspaper Published in the
r Of -Athshs. Tennessee, requiring the said
resident defendants to appear NJ the next
/ of the Chancery Court, to be held at the
rt-house In Kingston, for the county of Roane
the 6rst Thursday after the Sd Monday Of 0c-
or next, then and there to plead, answer or de
to said bill, or the same will be taken - con
,ed against them and set for hearing err rarte.
THOMAS N. CLARK, c. d "
Oct II, Is6l-lt prs fec s. 6sl t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
COUNTY LINE ACADEMY,

TNIIE SECOND SESSION OF THIS INsTI-
Il tuition will open ON Monday, the eth j nnary,
1861, under the instruction of Mr.. j. =. CnuMLEA,
and other assistance.
Terms, per session Of 81 weeks, one half in adj
vaacc md the other half at the close Of the SEES
sion, per scholar, $500.
The entire English course will be taught.
boarding. in good families, convenient to the
School (wushing and lights extra per week 81 80
No student admitted for less than half session
No deduction, only in case of protracted sickness
This Academy is situated in the Sweetwatcr
Valley, on the old stage road and in sight of the
+. Tenn. Ga. Rail Road, % miles Southwest
of Swcetwatcr Depot
TRUSTEES:
~. Browder, II. NJ. Simpson,
W,D. Browder, j. W. Goddard,
). W. Orr, .r A. G. Small,
LII. Glaze, W. NJ. Hciskell,
II. b. YEARwoOD, Sec,y and Treas.
Dec II, 1s60--63S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
MEDICAL sRRvYCHl

WE TENDER OUR MEDlCALs ERyICEs
w GRATU1TO USL to all families or per-
sons, in the bounds Of our practice, who ars now
or may hereafter DO left destitute by the absence
Of relatives or friends who have entered, OF nay
hereafter enter the amy in defence Of the State.
Once, Ten Mile. q. M. CLEMENTSON,T
-, NC, CLARK. II aaai
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
MACHINERY!!

TINE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING THE
i Agencyfor furnishing Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines, French Burr Mill Stones, Dutch
Boiling Cloths, Fay Cos Sash, Door and Blind
Machinery, Woodworth's and Daniels Planning
Machines, and Tylers celebrated
"ater.wh
will furnish the above named Machinery ut m anu
facturers prices. with freigh. and exchange added.
One of Tylers Wheels may be seen in opera
ton ut the Mill of W. S. Kennedy, in this city,
and from the high testimonial awarded in other
parts Of the Union, where it is extensively used,
we would respectfully call the attention Of Mill
owners in East Tennessee to its merits
RICHARDSON & SANFORD,
Jan 4. 1S6l-tf-641 Knoxville Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-11-29
Miscellaneous Notions.

fer burning Coal Kerosene or Carbon Ols--pri
from rs cts. to So each.