davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
'Davis' Message.

JEFF. Davis has sent bis message to the
rebe! Congress. He thinks that thus far
they have been quite successful in the
war and may rest during tho winter. He
sent armies into kentucky only. to prevent
invasion through her territory, and to en-.
nble her people freely to express their
choice at the poles. Is willing to with
draw his forces when the Federal Govern
4uent withdraws theirs. Thinks the pco-
pie of Missouri have done nobly, and that
tho mail facilities of tho Confederate
States might By improved by legislation,
but cannot bo quite perfect until the
country improves. Their financial system
has done we'll and promises we'll. Their
treasury notes bring money without inter
est, to the extent they may be issued
"rhis extent Is measured by the por'
ton of tn. 6eld of circulation which the
notes can be made to- occupy. The pro-
portion OF the field thus occupied, depends
again upon the .amsunt' OF the debts tor
which they are raeeiyab 10 and when due,
not only to tho Gsnfedt rate and State
Governments are :peyab1e il this medium,
a large proportion may be csrculatea at
par. There is every reason 70 believe
that the Confederate treasury note IS fast
becoming such medium. Th 9 PROPOSE.
ton that these notes shall be converted
into Confederate stock, bearing e.. Sht per
cent. interest at tho pleasure Of the holder,
insu.es them against depreciation below
the value Of. that stock, and no eonsie 'era-
bic full in their value need be feared SO
long AZ the interest shall be puuctua.Iy
paid. The ppnctual payment Of this in.
terest has been secured by tho. act passed
by ysu at tho last session, imposing such
q rate of taxation as must provide sufhc-
lent means for that purpose"
All of which appears "littlo mixed"
lie thinks that to carry on tho war they
want means Of transporting troops. They
have one reuto along the sea5oard from
Richmond, one through Western Virginia
to N>w Orleans, aud might have a third
by making forty miles Of road from Dan
Vile, Va,,to Gr>spborough, N. c., they
can carry on tho Mar .ad minimum. If
there could hrv. been any doubt Of the
necessity for Secession, suc&i doubt is now
dispelled, BY tie barbarous loanper in
which the North has carried On ths war;
They will accept nothing less than iads.
peudence Of the Enaeral Government, and
says: ,.3'..js;A (
't0ur people nov took With eoutemptu-:f
Gus aston;shment- ga these with whom !
theyrhsse bsen % recently associated"
North>ra sslaiers are iscendiarics and
robbers, and i.rs}lv;e them in : war which
claims non esmbitaats, women and chill
dren, a. its. viet;nn. He reminds u that
there are certain rights Of humanity even
in war, and declares that those who disre- !
gard, these, # caught. must "be dealt with
a. an offender against all law, human and
divius;" but he fails. 70 specify any in
stance Of such disregard, except the taking
Of Ma,oo .ud slidell, which he dxell'
upon ~ ~, outrage Of unparalleled atr r
". -i."gor9 .asH-Tu Fl T.. .,>'>A %N>".H
He thinks Il ID no m.tter shout the
blo;tade.' sde eanf give proof to Any Eu-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28

WooD.-Will those subscribers who de-
sign paying in wood, please bring it along
as SION a. possible? Some Of our wood
subscribers, pay honorably, but. some are
quite remiss, and We shall be obliged to
give them ,"the cold shoulder" if they do
not bring VI something to warm It.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
g.
If Uncle Samuel faS0llp6 nd II 0nflieku

tt Uncle Samuel Trascles nd Kentucky,
he Auust paytor the birdie, of4courss.
heas 1,ard gslNb enough il K1spoks,
With, It's al Of Aer loyal citizJps+R 40
has I'M loyG 9itIteis-to defe2d hes sq'il
fipm N thd foto& Secessiondo,l can a'GoA
Ltd bsiaG. .agaiasta her, but thcseauuses be
kept at work to supply rebel masters with,
the means Of life, aud to keep up tho old
habits ofsiadSlehce and qafftddganc5 which
j. aeeaea. Indispensable =, Kontdok,y Ia.
dy and gentleman, while our plebian Nor
tt1erneH atte eeht ii. thbain4 y defend
this sacred property interestsof rebels
). These Northern dsfaaders Ksatssky,
homes t'es and and, Kl'enfqek etlstq eraeJ ihaye
their .ownj fields untitled, their own wives,
and aauehserscexposed;t TO the' pslvations Of
. Northern winter and the fear IT savage
foes,, to do ZIG druid seqy;y which. Ken:
[ttueeky, gentllemau's 8, body servant " a,Kea,:
lucky LADY,, waiting maid would soornIteI
perform lo Let any one look Over the desc.
iase, .M.nnesqta homes: made. dtsolate by
thls war, ct the widows and orphans made
50 by this war. at the wives, with their
little ones, reduced to all manner Of expo
dients aud wearing drudgery to keep the
wolves, hunger and cold, from tee hearth,
and then remember: that two Thousand
Minnesotians are defendinsthe right: Of
rebel kentuckians to keep aieir 'aiy gers
and he will bs able to have some Just
comprehension Of the arrogance created
and fostered by slaveholdins-an AFRO
gance which enables Kentuakiaus now to
attempt debating measures Of policy to
the General Government. Would God
that Kentucky, Crittenden, Holt, Jour-
nal and all had gone one yeur ago to
where they belong. Their patriotism
which does not pretend to rise above the
love Of Slavery and their determination to
protect rebels from the just punishment of
their rebellion, has cost the North many !
valuable life and more money than would
have bought all the slaves in Kentucky, ::
Kentucky has been the real Manassas
in our way to victory-thc masked battery
which has doomed our armies to defeat
and disgrace. To please Kentucky our
army in Virginia was forbidden to receive,
or .harbor fugitive slaves-hundreds of
whom would gladly have joined it an6
given full information Of the country into
which out men we're marched like sheep
to a slaughter. From slaves and from
them alone could our commanders have
hoped for any reliable information Of what
was going on beyond the enemy's lines,
and thus, were, by special order, forbidden
access to Our army. The defeat ut Manas-
sas was the consequences Of an ignorance
thus carefully cultivated in order to pam
der to the Secession tendencies of Ken
lucky. And what has she done for the
Union cause? Why, she has graciouely
condescended to permit the Ohio, Indi:
ana and Minnesota mud stills to defend
the old men, women and niggers Of the
gallant State, while her fighting men are
swelling the ranks Of the rebellion! Oh,
1mpuqcnce, lmpudence, thy name is Ken,
1tucky:. - :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Joa PRINTING. All kinds Of blanks, card Z
labe'sr posters, hand-bils, ball tickets, eireu-
lars, &C., &C., printed on short notice, and
cheap. Gail and examine specimens.
As our regular publication day came
on Thanksgiving, we publish to-day. Fri
day. $685.: :.
Settlers should remember that one year
from the date Of settlement is tile time they
arc allowed to preempt. Many have sup
posed it is one year from the date Of
fling; and spectators are now busy hunt
ing up such claims. >. Many have already
lost their claims through this mistake, and
others should be onzztheir guard
r Owing to a mistake Of the composito tito,
the notice Of Rev Phillips. preaching; wa,l
printed in livery imperfect manner, and
thereby liable to misconstruetion. ,s il
should have read thus; :. - :.
!: "Rev. Phillips will preach At the Ever
EFT school-house on next Sabbath, At III,
A: NJ; and once in every two weeks /
thereafter during the winter The next "
regular day will be one, week from next,
Sabbath. :.
:! We noticed oat; young friend, James
B: Mills, la,ely appointed Receiver Of tho
y. s. Land Office at Otter Tail, ID town,
the other day, looking As though the a..
5bors and honors incident TO his spositio>sz
sat rather lightly on his shoulder. :% s:. >s
4 LUMBER Losr-oa hut Friday Ray:
mond & Owen lost a<ra{s Fl lumber on
sruk Rapids. + b.. contained ever 1900
f feet Of: "elear"' 'lnmbery and VA an almost
total loss; The Accident Vi, u caused ~
the pilot being drunk, md thereby ne
glecting his duty: The raft went 70 pieces
on rock standing three feet asbo5vie tthes =
watsr, where 4 portion stilll2 r.,D,.ins,
though in spehs = position that t. cannot;
be saved About two thousand teets were
.I..,sHG zai :oI I1s25gaigs ae5SaasIGl.U.sa :
secured. NO., < n,is yisuas1sIu Ill ,rf.<,s,s
- e l.ss sMond.,y >2uda ..Lisutenaa,
Stanton, Of Capt. Inman's company, sA,.A.<,
Quarter Muster .st Fort Aberertombis,, Il, :
rived ,intown with bic wife and I.ister,in,.. a.
law. They will take the stage Tor the
Fort % Saturday; = morning ) aaaaa
Il, WrArnre AM, R,y1r, Z: a..t hi.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
~ . " - ,
Wanted.

waurau, NJ THIS ONCE, FIFTY CUKDS
OF WOOD, IN! exchange for Stearus and
Meeker County orders. Those wanting
orders to pay taxes will fnd it;tH their ad-
vantago'to call before purchasing:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31


TO Captains Montgomery and BayHe:
/. You are hereby ordered to hang or
kill every pro-slavery man in Southern
Kansas.
.. To take and distribute all their
property among the free State settlerss
3. To capture and burn Fort Scott, and
hang at least fifty pro-slayery citizens.
JAMES ii. LANE,
Commander-in.Ch Chief Kansas Militia.
This cut-throat has been appointed a
General by Lincoln, and il is announced
by telegraph that he has been sent to
Kansas to raise regiment of such men
as this order was issued to, to harrass the
people on the borders of Missouri, Ar
kansas, and Texas. He appears to be a
fit representative of the Lincoln Govern
ment
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
Position Of Hon. John Marshall.


We find in the franklin Revie0, Of the
23d, the following in relation TO the posi-
ton of Hon. John Marshall, Of William
son county. whose reputation as Jurist
and patriot Is coextensire with the Inn
its OF the State;
"Last Monday, our quarterly County
Court being in extra called session TO take
into consideration the state Of the coun-
try. TO organize Home Guards under the
new law, ETC., very large concourse OF
our citizens were assembled at the Court
House. Mr.. Marshall being loudly call
ed for. came forward upon the stand and
made speech reple.e with argument and
full of the fire Of patriotism. He demon
strated to the mind Of every man present,
by facts and arguments which produced
confirmation strong as proof OF Holy
Writ" the absolute necessity, socially. pollt-
ically, and commercially, of the immedi-
ate separation of Tennessee from the Fed
eral Government at Washington, and the
adoption of the Provisional Government
of the Confederate States. He said that
he. in common with great majority of
the people of Tennessee, had been devot-
ed To the Union, and that the Union par
" of the Border States had done all in
their power to secure peace and recon
s.ruct the Government. But that usur-
patton had followed usurpation on the
part of the administration at Washington,
till a reconstruction was among the ideas
OF the past. lie said that war had been
inaugurated, a war of sections, IN which
it was impossible TO stand neutral; that
the day and hour had arrived when the
safety and the honor of Tennessee de-
manded that she should sever all her con-
nections with the old Government and
Immediately connect herself with the
new; that in this struggle there should
be one head, one heart, one hand. He pro-
claimed'that on the Sth of June he should
vote for SEPARATION and REPRESENTATIONS,
and hoped that Williamson county would
vote that ticket without a dissenting
voice, that he would be rejoiced if the
best Union County in the State should, on
that day, prove herself the BEST DIsuNioN
COUNTY.
We do not pretend to give the Ian
guage, or even an abstract of the sub
stance of Mr. Marshall's speech, but only
to present few of the leading points. 1t
is conceded by all that Nv. Marshall stands
a peer among the ablest jurists and wisest
statesmen OF Tennessee. His acknowl-
edged ability, his known integrity, and
above all. his unfinching devotion to the
Union as long as there was Union or
the hope of one, combine to give his opin-
ions and position on the great questions
that agtate the land, great weight before
the people of Tennessee"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
NOTICE.
Tax Sales.-BledsOe Comfy.

NV yIpTuE oF AN oKnER IN SALE
* - H., a. r,osI, 90 10 r;ro,;, Co., ~
i.IIasoan, IT, iii ,,rooood ~ oei, 70 ,he MN
81, I;JJor snr cash ot Tho COM, horss Jonr in
p.,. ILL ~ g., a.. ~ Iui, 49,, ,ha "a
io';nn d:ser;hed Tracts ~ Land mr. so n,ncb If
Ea snn,e Iii he snJ.icrt IN satisfy Tho lawns
onS,s and nborrcs dno seroral,y ,hercon r,r 10
voor 1870 soid Lands la, .ag been returned and
Condemned Al The Anril term of said Circuit
Cnur, ,ssl
Wo,u H. no,otd I'm ocros district Ma. l.
,oSos a. ista "a cor,s IN eos for 1890 60 cents.
oaI,".,rs soo e.. oIe,L,s foo 81 20. nr;nters f,e
e' Ho ,a,.iSs,a
-. ~ T.nn, s9-o ,e,os District M.
ai,o csno. ,,,es 60 An. corec,or's 81. clerk,,
r' st en V'vy : 49, Coz e, "a ,o,oI "a Az
''V ~, Dlp''I' san orres pis,Yc, Ma 2-t,x
D"e" "'',''J -, a, -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
Third Round of Quarterly Meetings
on Athens District.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Esf~ We arc authorized and requested to an
nounco tho noino Of H. r. HURST rs n candidate
for Joint Representative for the District composed
Of The counties Of Mcig., McMnn and Polk
Ess- We ore authorised and requested 10 m.
ncuncc Col. NJ. r. JOHNSON as n candidate to
represent Monroe county 10 the popular branch
Of the next Legislature.
jEf'- We are authorized and requested 10 an.
nounce Gen. JAS. 7. LANE ms q candidate TO
represent the counies of Monroe. Polk. Moigs,
and McMinn In tho Senatorial branch Of the
next Logislaiure--snbIoc TO tho wishes Of the
People expressed through Convention.
esy- We arc authorized and requested 10 an.
nounco GEO. w. BRIDGES, Esq, rs q candidate
to represent The Third Con gressional District In
the next Congress Of the United States.
TrS- We arc authorised 10 announce I. @.
-DARKsDALB a. tho Union candidate. or, in
other words, the Peoples candidate, 10 represent
McMinu county IN Tho rsz, Legislature Election
let day Of Aygrst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31

Dg~ The uneasiness and trepidation
North at the signs from England may be
inferred from the following paragraph in
the New York Express of Saturday:
THE speculations upon British policy
as to American affairs continue and great
anxiety is felt. Rumors are afioat Of Il
nature to alarm the North, such as n con-
templated Lake British Force to worry
us on Lake Ontario, Erie. Huron and
Superior, as well as upon theSt Lawrence.
But if Great Britain tumbles herself into
a war with the North and supports ''the
Pro.Slavery Confederation in the South, "
in order to have Cotton and Commerce,
she may soon have hosts of Northern
Privateers out against her Commerce.
preying upon her as she would have che
South prey upon u.s."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
NOTICE.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY,

ASH HAVE DETERMINED TO MAKE
N ready for the war, ON Thwsduy, the Oh day
81 June Megf, on the premises, | will sell the
FARM where now reside, containing 24O acres.
Said Farm is in good neighborhood-well water
cd and well timbered, lies we'll, and is very good
Land for this section Of country-tolerably well
improved. Said Farm is located miles South
of Athens, on the old Patton Ferry road. Per-
sons wishing to purchase will do well to attend as
/ am determined to sell. on the following terms
0ne-h half to be paid the 25th day of December,
1861 the other half the 25th day Of December
1892. Note and good security will be required
and title made to the purchaser on the day of
sale.
Also, at the same time and place. a credit
till the LIST day of December next, will sell the
following property Is head Of good Mules, two
years old this Spring. one pair Of four year old
BAY Mare Mules, well matched. perhaps the best
in McMinn county one Two Horse rhrcshcr in
gooa fix for thrcshing; one good Cotton Wind
Mill: two first rate Cows one fne booded Bull
broucht from near Nashville, said to have cost
500; one first rate Thresh Box; one splendid
new Top Buggy; one new Two Horse Wagon; one
Four Horse Wagon; ono good young Mare.
will also rent my Naples Farm, containing
$50 acres in cultivation, for the year lS62-cash
rent. will also sell my interest in hundred
acres Of growing Wheat which is half, TO be well
taken care Of and prepared for market; my inter
est, which is half in a meadow o. some 20 acres
the grass 20 be cut and delivered in the barn; my
third interest in a hundred acres of Corn; and
many other articles too tedious to mention. Note
and security will be required.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
LANDS FOR SALE.

A GREEABLY TO A VENDITiON tx
N. ponas issued by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Meigs county, Tennessee, aud to Inc di-
rccted, l will, on the first Monday and first day
of July next at the Court house in Decatur, OK
pose to sale, as the law directs, the following
LANDS, lying and being in the county and State
aforesaid, to satisfy tho taxes due and unpaid
thereon, for the years lS57S-9, and the costs in
cdcnt TO the sale thereof, to wit
One Tract, taxed to Thomas o. Brocn, GO acres
in lst district, LIST township. range g. section H.
0coce District tax for 1852 81 81; sherin's fec
ST. clerks fec 81 80: printers fec $3.50.
One Tract, taxed to II. N. Brown, 40 acres, in
lst district, LIST township, range 2, section lG
0cocc District--tax for 1859, $l3li shcrn's fec
SlCO; clerks fec 81 so; printers fec $3.50.
0ne Tract taxed to james Dmgon's Heirs, 50
acres, il LIST district-tox for $50, S2O9i sheri'
fee 81; clerks fec Sl,jOj printers fee $3.50.
One Tract taxed to G. e. KHoc for the year
1858, and to Grdrcs for 1850, 40 ncrcs. In district
No. 2, adjoining the Lands of John Wamnch-
tax for 1868, SLOs; for 1850, $2,Gli sherif's fec
81; clerks fec si,5Oi printers fee Sl,5O
One Tract, taxed TO 4. DougLtR ddm'r, t2C
ncrcs. in district lst- taefor 1859, sl5,67 sheriff
fee 81; clerks foo 81 ,bN printers fec 81 80.
One Tract taxed tho Heirs Of James Dongh.
", 45l acres In 81 distric, tax for 1858, $g,O3
for 1850, sl5s3; shcriFs fce 81; clerks fee 81 so
printers fec Sl,5O. J. y. ZETGLER,
Former Sheriff, and Tax Collector Of said 90
May 81, lS6l--3t.--GG2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

TN OBEDIENCE TO THE REQUIREMENT
L Of an Act passed by Tho Legislature on The 9Th
May inst, will open and hold an Election at
the several places Of voting IN McMinn county,
on Saturday, the 9Th day Of June next, for tho
purpose of voting upon a "Dcclorntion Of Indc-
pendenee and Ordinance Dissolying the Federal
Relations between the Sinte ~ Tennessee and the
United Stntes Of Amcricn,' aud also, upon AN
Ordinance for the Adoption Of the Constitution Of
the Provisional Government Of the Confederate
Stnics Of America" WIN. DURK, Sheriff.
Mnv IL. ah1--1k--sf0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
MCMIyy CO., Tenn, MAY 81,

Editor Post Sir: Since you have become
fully aroused upon the overwhelming crisis, your
position has occasioned some of your former pat
rons to haul off, or discontinue your paper. And
| must acknowledge that was an old Union
man with all my heart, but since | have cxamn-
cd the present mcmcntous question, (prayerfully,
think, and with Ell the ability posscss,) have
concluded to pay yoa two dollars more Cor your
paper. You know thet am an old friend of the
Post, for have taken It since its first issue, and
always pay in advance. And since l have seen
the united position of the religious and secular
press at Nashville. now think you are right in
waging war to the death against Black Re-
publican Union. am now for \ Southern Union,
with all my might. An Obj SUBSCRIBER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31

Editor Post: The Monroe Volunteers were
equipped and provided for by her citizens. Would
her Volunteers, now being raised by Maj. Willie
Lowry and othersl 1t is to be hoped she will
TAisis not at the instigation of said Volunteers.
May 2S, 1861 A FRIEND.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
From louisville.

Louisville, May 23,-- Prentice, Harvey,
Mckee, and A. 0. Brannin, Secretary Of
the States Rights Committee, were taken
to Frankfort this evening to give evidence
before the Committee of the House rela
tive to the introduction Of arms in Ken
lucky.
Garrett Davis was before the Commit.
tee, and is granted till tomorrow to an
swer questions.
The senate bill, approriating 81 100000
for arming the State, passed the House
The bill defeated yesterday was Under
woods bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31

To the Unionists of Tennessee.

To the Unionists OF Tennessee.
Sons Of the noble and the free,
Invineibles Of Tennessee,
Whose veins on many trOphied plain,
Hath left their own immortal stain,
And at whose hearts, our mutual wrong
For stern redress hath knaeked SO long;
Say! heard ye not the elarioD's sound
Waking the country all around,
And into quicker throbbings start
The pulses Of each patriots heart
And saw We not our hammered host,
Like swelling waves roll to our coast
Resolved in heart, in spirit high,
To victor Ger our foes or diel
| Those foes who with demOniac bate,
Essay our land to desolate,
Or glut beneath our genial skies,
The avarice which their own denies:
Heard ye the wild cries that arose
From our dear philanthropic foes,
When thieves unsheathcd their swords, and swore
To battle them deep in Southern gore,
Aud to each ielon's home to bear
The loyeliest daughters of our care!
Then, jeweled hands flashed in the light,
Aud ladies cheered with wild delight,
And on the burglars blessings poured,
And bid God speed" the convict horde.
The history of our wrongs are known,
Far Ger the earth the tale has flown,
And every breeze that fans our hills
Repeats .he story of our ills.
Twas not enough that we should feel
The grinding of expressions heel
When potcntatcs and powers said,
Here! shall thy Southern waves be staycjl
But to our wrongs, with pride elatc
They dare insult our gallant State,
And bid her FREQ borns sons instil
Submission to a despo.'s will
The very thought of which would blot
The soul with an eternal spot.
The Union, as it was, is lost;
yainly We strive, for ali the host
OF earth united could no more
The glorious fabric e'er restore;
Demolished, ruined, meath our eyes
The wreck Of all our greatness lies,
And still the spoilers fain would sec
The death tbroes Of our Liberty,
And to inspire ther murl'rous host,
Of Sulagation make their boast.
lIeard'st thou that boast, and can it be,
There is one son of Tennessee,
Who does not in his inmost heart
Feel the proud blood indignant start
While Natures voice lis pulses thrill,
With pleadngs for his own South still.
Then wake thee yeti to thee remains
A nobler fate than despots chains
"By him, the God who babe us live,
To aid each other, and forgive"
l call upon you to resign
Your discords at your country's shrine,
And when the South shall rise at length,
Majestic in triumphant strength,
The terror of her name gone forth
Wide DER the regions of the North,
Then, in the noontidc of her glory,
Thy name will mingle with her story.
Z. L. M.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-31
MURDER.

V,nERE WAS A MURDER COMMITTED
IN Washington. Tenn, on Saturday. I'm
inst. by u. NJ. G. COLLINS upon JAMES SEN
TON. Said Collins has nado his osenpc. md tho
citizens Of Rhea county viii giso suitable TO
ward for bis apprehension.
y. NJ. G. Collins IL about SIX foot high sim,
spare made. weighs about t30 10 10 pounds. sin,
gular mouth. shows bis ieotb In talking, high
prominent cheek bonos, dirk complexion. black
hair awkward In bis movements. had countenance
and loves bis liruor. W. ". C0LVILLE,
May ", iset-ft-6s0 AID otbcrs