davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

their weakness fnd wretchedness on the
other. according rs they acted. well or ILL.,
according as they lived up to the require
ments Of the law given them Of God, or de-
waited therefrom. These prophecies 20 on
to speak Of the final overthrow and disper-
sion Of the Jews in consequence Of their
foreseen rejection Of the long promised Mes
siah, and Of the calling in Of the Gentiles.
And here they stop. with the exception Of
the promise that these unfortunate and much
despised people will yet return unto Zion
with songs in their mouths and everlasting
JOY upon their heads.
The end" spoken Of by Daniel, in the
18th and last chapter Of that book, and by
Christ in the oath chapter Of Matthew, is
not the end or destruction Of the material
world, as many superficial readers of the
Bible imagine, but the end of the Jewish
age or dispensation. This is admitted by
many Orthodox commentators. DR.. Clarke,
the great Methodist commentator, for in
stance, says he is satisfied that the true
meaning Of the phrase send Of the world
is end Of the age-that il should have been
so translated. Christ. who must be the best
lihtctpiStct vi INC PtuphCStcc VI Ddutcts APP
plies them principally to the age in which
he lived. Speaking Of the calamities about
then to befall the Jewish nation, the destruc-
ton of their idslized city, Jerusalem, and
their unparalleled sufferings at that time, he
declares most positively that call these
things shall come upon this generation
Iviz: upon the people then living upon the
earth. And he forewarns his disciples how
they might escape, viz: when they saw the
abomination of desolation spoken of Daniel
the prophet" then let them flee to the
mountains, instead Of remaining in the city
devoted to destruction, or on the plains O
Judea. where the armies we're to pass.
i Montgomery tAL) Posi-.
! REsoLuTIoSs.-Never to resent supposed
Injury till know the views end motives o
the author Of il. Not on any occasion Il
relate it.
Always to take the.part Of an absent per
son who is censured in company, so far Al
truth and propriety will allow.
Never to think the worse Of another Of
account Of bis differing from you in politica
OF religious opinions.
: Not 10 affect to be witty, or TO Jest so a
. to wound the feelings Of another.
To aim at cheerfulness without levity.
Never to court the favors Of the rich b,
fattering either their vices or their vani
ties.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
RUNAWAY CAUGHT

"A pPREHENDED snd lodged 10 i'll In IIIr.bo
a rough. Orange county, n. G.. o. ~ I4lh J
April. negro man supposed tveniy.thr,s !, twsntv.
four Jss DID, quite black sbovi eve I.ss plns o. ,sn
inches high; has tro scars seoss his bress, ss,s hs
nsms e isshsn, and belongs % Hsyner PoundI.nd.
q Richnond, Va. The owner ssp gel hin ~ proving
property and paying al eos, and ehsFees.
X. VI. JONES. Sheriff.
hsyl e0-s~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
Blackwood's Magazine and
British Reviews.

SCOTT 4 CO., Nee York. eoniisss 10 publish
s]' The following lssding Brush Periodicss, yns
!. The London Quarterly. Conservative
2. The Edinburgh Review. (whig.)
;. The North British Review. (Rfee Church.
4. The Westminster Review. (Libersi,l
;. Blaekwood's Edinburgh Magazine. Tory. }
These Periodicals. ably represent the .hrss srsal 20.
iliieai parties q Great bnlsin-MhE Tory. and r..
dca-bui politics iosms only one GESTURE ~ their chs.
fseIet Az organs Of The mos, profound writers on Sci
nee. Lierstats, Morality .sad Religion they stand
they ever have STOOD snrivalisd in The world ofeileTs
beng considered Indispensable The scholar snd The
professional mas whstothe inisllgsn reader ofsve
~ esssthsy furnish more correct and satisfactory 70.
enij ofthe current literature oftbs day
wef5. than can BE- possibly obtsinsd from any other
source.
EARLY COPIES The receipt Of Advance
sheets from The British publishers gives .JdhionsI
value % these Reprints inssm1eh they can nov be
PLACED 10 the hands efihe Subscribers sbootss soon
tha aftatnaI edffnna
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

The Day Book, Daily News. Journal Of
Commerce aud the Christian Observer. have
all been suppressed in New York. and not
allowed to 90 out Of the city On any d the
lines.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
pHILADELrHIA.

benevolent Institution established bv .prcls, Enao.
men for the Relief Of the Sick and Distressed. IA
ficted with vrulent and epidemic Diseases.
and especially for the Cure Of Diseases
the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. BY the Acting
AsA Surgeon toall who apply by letter. with descrp.
ton of their condition. Gage, occupation habits Of life
Sea- and in cases Of extreme poverty, Medicines fur
nished tree Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrhus, and
other Diseascs Of the Sexual Organs, and the NEW
REMEDIES employed In the Dispensary, sent to ihs
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. TIVE
OF three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DIR. ]. SKILLiN HoUGHT0N. Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2 South Ninth st.
Philadelphia, Pa. BY order Of the Directors.
EDWARD d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcHILD, Secretary.
March ~. s4--l2m,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
WOOL WOOL W0nI.l

lanes will b given 10 .rehsnr. "a, wo.I. -
Custom Work dime 70 order
SHIELDS & BENNETT.
April -. ss-smes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

CAUTfoN.--'As esrtsin unprinepisa persons are
attempting % palm 81 IN The unsuspssiins public, I'm.
iisiions u my PREPARED GLUE, would caution
~ persons % e1smins before purchasing, and see that
The full name,
az spsldings Prepared Glue, n
is on ths ouisids wrsppsrs al othsn ara ssindIins
eorsevns
November -. To-Isn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
To all who Write.

THE grss de.idsrsium IN pens . one that vii
write smooth and plant. snd viii not rsss IN sny
inkfully squsllo gold pen and price only fss cents
each fifty CENTS per do1sn. Postage paid 70 any pest
ofice on one dosen more. Sold only BY
JAMES WEBB.
Dee. 20. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
FIELD SEEDS.

ORCHARD Gn... Hsfss Grass. Ksntueky Bloc
y Grass. Native Green Gns. Red Clover. White
Glover. Timothy, Lusesns for sale at the
DRUG STORE.
February 10. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
FOR THE LADIES.

Cosiar's Rat Poison,
costar's Bed Bug Exterminatsr; also
Woods Hair Restorative. q certain rene.
dy for invigOrs,ins and restoring the Hair,
for sale BY
&c. TURRENTINE & SON.
fsbusry7. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

~ finas bottle 81 ogAbpiNgs PREPARED GLUE
will save tan lines IL cot annually. n
srALDING's PREPARED CLUE
sPALDTSG's PREPARED CLUES
sPALDING's PuEPARED GLUE,
SAVE THE PIEcEsi
ECONOMY DIsPATcHi
1aA Stitch IN Tine saves Nine. n
Az accidents win happen, even 10 well fegulsisd
families, Il 10 very desirable 10 have some ckssp and
convenient, way fof repairing Furniture, Toys, Croc.
ksry, &C.
Spalding's Prepared Glue
meets oil such emergencies and no housshold can
sofd % 10 without 4. 4 s sIssys ready, and gp %
The sticking point
"ussrUL IN EvERY HOUSE"
MA Brush seeompsnies each BouIs, Plies
20 cents. Address.
HENRY G. sPALDrN0.
No. 10 Cedar Street, Mes York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

Prem 1s Norfolk Eramia,r.
Cephaic PiIls accomplish The object ior vhish they
were made, sizs Care % hesIschs n ali its forms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

me .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
OBITUARY.

DIED, AT Calhoun, on tho 7th ult, in the TWEEN
ty-seyonth year Of his age, VIZ. LiDE, son of the
late DR.. John Lide, of Athens, Tenn.
In the death Of Mr.. Lido widowed mother
has lost kind and dutiful lson, a young wife an
afectionate husband, and tho Southern Confede-
racy faithful and brave defender. He was a
volunteer in the Company of Capt. W. W. Nc
Clelland, and though sick and the ministraton Of
gentle hands would have been more bcftting his
situation. he shouldcred his muskct and stood side
by side with his brave companions, who so nobly
fought the invaders at Rockcaste. This was his
first and last stand in defence Of his bleeding coun
try. He only reached home to die. The kindest
attention of friends proved unavailing.
Alasl No power from death can save
All sink alike, the fearful and the brave.
Mr.. Lido was gentle and afrable In his deport-
mcnt, and esteemed by all who knew him, and q
true patriot. During his illness delirium frequent
ly assumed the throne of reason, and then again
no was on the battle field, urging his comrades on
to victory. His last moments, however, were
calm and serene, and when asked by his weeping
mother II he was resigned to tho will of his maker
he feplied that he was though, if it possible
he would rather be spared while longer, and
would dare chide, with the Psalmist, he nigh,
have prayed, "Lorl take me not away in the
midst Of my days; Thy years arc throughout all
generations" For him manhood had scarcely
dawned, and through the long vista of coming
years he beheld many cherished hopes. Life fol
him possessed many cndearing ties His youthful
bride of only four months, kind and gentle sisters
his affectonate mother and last, though not least
| the struggles of his own sunny land for liberty
and name among the nations Of the earth.
| At set of sun, ewes calm, impressive hour, hi
remains were deposited in the Methodist buria
ground. followed by large assemblage of citi
zens and n military escort who lowered him to hi
last resting place with all the pomp and circum
stance of war;" where he now sleeps
Gas sleep the brave, who sink to rest
| With all nations honors blest." NJ. r.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
SHERIFF SALES.

DY VIRTUE or AN ORDER or SALE.
ID issued from tho Circuit Court Clerks office
and TO mo direetcd, will, on the goth day Of
January, 1862, AZ tho Courthouse door 10 the
town Of Benton, Polk county, Tennessee, oficr for
snle, for cash, to the highest bidder all the fight
title, interest aud claim that Isaac Couch has in
and to SO Acres Of Land, joining the Lands Of
Calvin Mantooth and William Blahkinshir, In the
9th civil district Of Polk county. Tennessee, to
satisfy . Judgment and cost that Solomon Fout
recovered before N. L. Fout ESQ, against said
Couch. Prs fec $3.50
Also, at the same time and place, ell tho right,
title, interest and claim that William HUMPHREYS
has In and to the following described Land. to
wit: 40 Acres, being the Northwest 40 Of the
Northwest quarter Of section thirty -one fraction
oil township four, range Ave, East Of the basis
limo, Oeoce District, Polk county, Tennessee, to
satisfy Judgment in the Circuit Court of Polk
county, Tennessee, for cost Of State prosecution.
Prs fee 90
Also, ut the same time and place, oil the right,
title, interest and claim that s. q. Mcleod has in
and to the following described Land, to wit: 100
Acres, being tho Southwest quarter of section
nineteen, fourth fractional township fifth range,
East Of the basis line, Qcoec District, Polk coun-
ty, Tennessee, to satisfy two judgments and costs
lone as security for Polly Bvins, for cost Of
State prosecution in the Circuit Court Of Polk
county; one in favor Of Dunkin Terry, recovered
before Joseph johnson, Esq. Prs fec 50
W. P. COOPER, d. ShT.
nac IQNI-rkcQ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
From Pensacola.

CAMP TALLADEGA, Near Pensacola, Fa.,
November q, 1861.
Editor Post: The bon,bardment com.
menced on the 22d, at Q o'clock, a. NJ,
and continued until dark, when the rain
came down in torrents and checked the
proceedings of that Jay. The loss on our
side was only killed and 5 wounded--5
of the number killed was by the caving
in Of q magazine while loading shells, and
only two killed by the fire of the enemy.
The bombardment recommended on the
day following, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, anu
continued until the shadow of night con-
eealed our batteries and forts from their
view. The second day ended without the
loss of single man on our side. The
Company to which belong escaped both
days without losing a man. Several guns
were dismoarited on Fort Pickens, and its
walls were Damaged greatly by the balls
FROM our large, we'll aimed guns; and two
large men Of war, the Niagara and Hart
ford. which the enemy brought to bear
on'Fort McRae, were also badly damaged.
The Niagara was thoughtto have received
two shots immediately above her copper,
which disabled her for the balance of the
day. Gen. Bragg's orders were to act
strictly on the defensive, and so the enc
my commenced the bombardment and
quit off after two days incessant firing,
which we deem equivalent to a threshing.
We know not what hour the fight may
reopen; but are all ready.
Yours truly, j. D. B.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
BANK-NoTE LIST.


COPIED FROM THE NASHVILLE UNION u AMERICAN.
Bank of Tennessee, parlSouthern Bank, 2dis
Union Bank, pal itizens' Bank, no sale
Planters Bank, PAD Commercial Bank, 2dis
Merchants Bank, par Bucks Bank, Ids
City Bank, par Farmers Bank, par
Traders Bank, par Blk Of Middle Tenn. par
Bank of Commerce, par Bank of Paris, par
the Union, par Bank of Knoxville, par
Chattanooga par Bank of Nashville, par
" Memphis, par0coee Bank, par
River Blk, Memphis, par Shelbyvlle Bank, par
2'k of cambridge, par Lawrenceburg Blk, no 60
Bank of America, dis Bank Of West Tenn. par
Northern Bark, par
BROKEN AND WORTHLESS.
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution.
Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro'.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, Knoxville.
Bank Of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank Of Trenton.
Bank of Jefferson. cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at Tazewell.
Bank Of Tazeweii.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06

RichmSe& Nov. 2g--- Va Mao Orleans.-.
Brig. o. Henry r. J sckson, from Green
Briar, 10 here en- route 70 Georgia to take
command as Major-General OF the Geor-
gia troops. . ~. l.
Charleston, Nov. 29.--Patriotic planters
on the. seaboard are hourly applying the
torch to their crops Of cotton and rice.--
Some are authorized by military authori-
ties to destroy their crops, TO prevent
ravages BY the enemy. Plantations on
North Edisto and in the neighborhood,
and elsewhere on the, coast of South
Carolina, are one sheet of flames and
smoke.
Memphis, Nov. 30.-The st. Louis Re.
publican of. the Goth says, Gems. Parsons;
Rains and Green, Rebels, succeeded in
capturing the Montgomery Jayhawkers,
together with Lanes forces, at Fort Scott,
on the ,23d. Lane escaped.
McCulloch has surrounded Seigel nt
Sedalia and battle is hourly expected.
Prices army, 10000 strong, crossed the
Gascohade and is moving. The whole
country isrsing TO Prices aid.
Richmond, Dec. 1.-The New York pa
pers of the 10Th ult., have been received.
The Herald" says the destination Of the
naval expeditions of Butler and Burn.
side is 70 reinforce Gen. Sherman at
Port Royal. A portion Of Buffers force
left Hampton Roads on Wednesday last.
The Times" says the Lincoln cabinet
is divided upon the proper policy to pur.
sue IN regard TO the slaves in the South
Chase, Cameron and Welles are in favor
of declaring the negroes in the South
free. Seward, Blair and Bates are against
1t. nstNfs'.
The s'Hetald" thinks Mcclellan will
make no advance on the Confederates. -
On the other hand, all the signs are 9th
erwise. Refugees In this evening from
the vicinity of Alexandria, report an
immense collection. of wagon trains on
this side Of the Potomac. and the gener.
al movements, are indicative of speedy
operations.
The enemy in Washington is in ter.
rible strait for forage; and coal is not to
be had, while wood is $40 per cord.
The Department reports are very vo
luminous.
The Washington "Star" of Friday says
IL regiments crossed the Potomac into
Virginia within the preceding "a hours
forming nav Division under Maj. Gen
Sumner.
Memphis, Dec. 2.-It is stated here on
good authority that Gen. Johnston be
lieves the Federal move on Columbus is Q
feint, and that the real battle will come
off at Bowling Green shortly. The re
ported sending of troops from Cairo tc
st. Louis is confirmed. The Federals
are alarmed for st. Louis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
COM II E r CIAL.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 2.
Bacon, none; Lard, in bbls. 25@26c: in kegs
aud cans 27@2sc. Wheat, red s1,75; white 81, 80
50. Flour, extra family Sll@Sl1,50; family
Sl0,50@s10,75; surerfne s9,75@$l0. Corn 81
@1,O5. and scarce. Meal S1@l,O5 and scarce.
Oats S0@90c. Stock Peas 9O@sl. Rycsl,10
@Sl,2O. Feathers 30@33c. Dried Peaches,
peeled, new, 6@Sc % ID; unpeeled 3@5c. Dried
Apples, peeled 3@5c fs ID. Butter 40@45c.-
Eggs 20@25c. Hay Si0GSsl5- per ton. Hides
l2@14c. Pea Nuts $l@Sl,25. Irish Potatoes
sl,50@s2 p bushel.
hand you herewith quotations Of our market.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
TO the patriotism Of Blouus County

propose being one Of company Of ten men
OF more land the more the better) who will each
give 500 to the FIRST, and e15 to the second, and
~ 70 the third Company Of 100 mon each Of
Blemt County volunteers, to scrve ~ months or
during the war, the money to BE- equally and fairly
distributed TO the officcrf and privates Of each
Company--the money 70 be paid Immediately af-
ter the said Company or Companies are mustered
into the service Of the Southern confederacy.
Those who will join me In this proposition can
do 50 by leaving xhoir names with DR.. Samuel
Pride, Maj. John " Toolo, or Jesse O.. Wallace,
Esq, Maryvle; j. Coulson or Miles Jones, Nor
Canton; or myself at Louisville do hope that
twenty men Hmorc in Blount will respond to this
proposition who will. If the Companies, or either
Of them, are made up, cheerfully, willingly aud
promptly pay the money. l also trust that some
gentlemen Of qualifications will mako up the Com
panics. This proposition to continue sixty DAYS
from dntc. II. 4. cox.
Louisville, Oct 81, 1861, O.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
S5Q REWARDI

ID AN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
N on the eth Of October last, near Loudon,
Roape county, Tenn, my NEGRO MAN, named
WILL" He is about feet eight inches high
very black negro, weighs about $50 pounds, has
thick lips and prominent mouth. wears earrings
sometimes. had on when he left light colored
coat, black casimer pants and q cloth cap. will
pay the above reward for his apprehension and
delivery to me, at my residence, near Washing
ton, Rhss county, Tennessee, or for his safe con
6nsncnt in any Jail in State 50 that get him.
DAVID LEUTY.
Bec 8, IS6I--2m-689
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
For the Post.


CAnP BowLING GREEN, KY,
,....... Nov. Is, 1861. I
10 he Ladies of Rhea County composing the
Soldiers Aid Society
The Volunteer Company from Rhea
county. the "Rhea Invincibles," have re-
ceived at your hands valuable contribu-
tons Of clothing, which conduces grestly
to our comfort, health and happiness
We are also in receipt of clothing and
other articles which add greatly to the
comfort of the soldier, from the kind and
patriotic ladies of Meigs county. We can.
yqot refrain from expressing TO you our
Aeap gratitude and sincere thanks for
your eaahounded generosity, and while
your favors thus conferred have so en-
HANGED the comfort and welfare Of our
brave soldiers, the sentiments thereby
conveyed have animated our spirits and
incited us to differentiation to use great
.er and nobler exertions to achieve the in
dependence of our country and to de-
fend the homes and happiness of our ia
theirs and mothers, our kindred and
friends, who have not neglected or for
gotten US. but are thus nobly assisting us
to light the battles Of our country, and as
long as the patriotic ladies of che South
thus demonstrate their patriotism and
willingness to assist US in our great strug.
gle for Independence, our cause will con-
tinue 10 prosper and be triumphant.-
And under such encouragements and
with such assistance We certainly must
moi. csanot, ,siH not b. conquered.
Fully approaching your patriotism and
the valuable ssrvicss you hare rendered
us. ws again, 10 behalf Of our Company.
tender you our grateful aad sincere
thanks and ackpowledgmeots, and hope
that henoefor.h we may be batter mon
AnA brave soldiers.
Very Respectfully,
JoaS CaAwsosp. Espk..
Jas. JolnseN, Or. Mastsr,
~ Nsek TAna. yola.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
Administrator' ! Notice.

IHHE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE OF
R. W. Adsms, decd, having been suggested,
al persons having claims or demands against tho
sapse are hereby notified and required TO appear
and fle them sith he Clerk Of tho County Court
for Roaps county, Tsnnesses, authenticated In
the manner pnasshbsd BY law, on or against The
Is& Monday b Maseb, 1852.
JJHARKI6oy, Alw',, a..
ase 6, ls6t-5t-Ds fss 81, ,e-6s9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
To the Patriotic People Of McMinn
County.

The undersigned is raising Volunteer Compa.
ny Of Infantry, for the term Of twelve months, for
the Confederate service. All persons who desire
to go TO the rescue Of their friends their homes and
ffesides, have m opportunity Of doing so by com.
ing forward and enrolling their names. served
my country twelve months In the Mexican war
and intend doing the same In the present strug-
gle for our independence and our ALL
Respectfully, D. E. GILLESPIE.
Nov 1851
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
S. j. Diamond,

Samuel NJ. Williams.
TN THIS CASE 1T APPEARING TO ME
l. from the affidavit of plaintiff that defendant
10 indebted to hin by accoVnt sld that defendant
has removed himself from the STATE of Tennes-
SEQ SO that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him, and the plaiutif, on the l4th
September. 1851, having obtained an original at
tachmont from me, an acting Justice Of the Peace
for Roane county, and tho same having boon
levied the property of defendant it IL therefore
ordered by me that publication be made for four
successive weeks in tho Athens Post, notifying de-
fandant to appear at my Office, in Kingston, in the
county and State aforesaid, on the nth day of
April 1852, to defond said attachment suit or the
Same will be proceeded with sr parte.
WIN. 8. GEERS,
j. y. for Roane county.
Dec 8, ls6l-4t--prs foe $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-06
Chancery Court at Madisonyiile.

Chancery Court at Madis0nvtlle. /.
John Wright, N. Masill, james Wright, Jr.; Ma
ry A. and James A. Burns, and Elizabeth,
Washington. Sarah, Samuel H., David N, and
Madison g. Wright, ,lAs z .
Thomas Wright, Joseph A. Wright, Andrew J..
Wright, and Selia E. and Sarah Jane Glass.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL THAT
Il defendants Thomas, Joseph A., and Andrew
j. Wright reside in the State Of Illinois, U. s. A.,
and that defendants Selm f. and Sarah Jane
Glass reside in Georgia, publication is therefore
ordered to DO made for four successive weeks in
the Athens Post, requiring said non resident
defendants to appear at the next term of said
Chancery Court, to be held at the Courthouse
in Madisonville, on the first Monday of Decem-
Der 1861. and answer complainants bill, or the
same will, as to them, be set for hearing pro
conyesso, and heard or parte.
JAS. A. COFFIN, c. M.
Nov 8, 1S61--4t-prs fee $685.