davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
Francis X. Suddath,

G.. M .t.l Henry p. W. Kinds. .s-1 ~
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
i tons of the bill fled IN this cause that defend
ant, Henry 7. W, Hnds is non RESIDENT of the
State Of Tennessee. it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in
the Athens Post, a newspaper published in tho
town Of Athens, Tennessee, requiring the said
Henry P. W. Kinds to appear at the next term of
the Chancery Court, to be held at the Court house
in Kingston. for the county Of Roanc, on the first
Thursday after the 81 Monday of October next,
then and there opead, answer or demur to said
bill, the will be taken as confessed against
him and set for bearing ey porte. n
THOMAS n. CLARK, g. d. w.
Oct II, 1sCl-4t-prs fec $3-6Sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
Greene 4 Duncan, Exrs of II. Hggett, decd,
.. ..-...r.s E rs.
John Marney and others.

Lbs De- John Marney and others. s.4.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
Il tons of the bill filed in this cause that John
Marney and Walter D. Dalton. two of the de-
PENDANTS to the same, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, it 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
non. resident defendants to appear at the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be held Mt the
Courthouse in Kingston, for the county Of Roanc,
on the first Thursday after the Sd Monday of oc-
tOber next, then and there to plead, answer or de-
muir to said bill, or the same will he taken as con-
fessed against them and set for hearing er paric.
THOMAS n. CLARK, C. & W.
Oct II, 1SGl-4t prs fee So 6Sl r-- -r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
MARRIED.

On the Sth inst. by Rev. John Scruggs, Mr..
W. l.. Burn, to Mis- SARAH L. BRENT, all of
this county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11

nD At a meeting held at Nashville last
week, Stirling r. Cockrill, of that city.
headed subscription to the Confederate
produce loan by offering his check for
S25, 000---a most patriotic act of liberality.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
CHARCERY SALE.

Tn OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF TIE
i Chanecry Court at Kingston. pade at the
April term, 1861, in the case William Kimbrongh.
Ex'r Of Caleb Ellis, decd, ct ais against John Z.
Ellis and others. will proceed. at the Court
house door in Kingston, on Thursday the 22d
day of October next, (lS6l to sell at puhlie sale,
to the highest bidder on credit Of six, twelve,
eighteen and twenty -four months Except the sum
Of twenty per cent on tho purchase money, which
is required to be paid ia hand at the time Of sale
the LANDS of which Caleb Ellis died seized and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
Chancery Court at Kingston.
SEPTEMBER RIFLES, 1861. o ag 20.
William A. Simpson,

.,f. Samuel Downian auil,otcrs. On
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
Il of the Master, from the allegations of thcibill
filed in this cause, that James Bower and Nancy,
his wife. formerly Nancy l,owinan) Lewis Grid
ct and the heirs of john Bowman supposed TO be
dead (nnmcs unknownD defendants to tho same.
are non-residents Of the State of Tennessee it il
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made in the Athens Post FIR fur successive
weeks. requiring the said non resident defendants
to appear at the next term &c the Chancery Court,
to be held Mt the Courtho6sein Kingston. for the
county of Roauc on the first Thursday after the
Sd Monday of October next. then and there to
plead, answer or dcmnr to said bill or the same
will he taken as confessed against them and set
for hearing or paytc
THOMAS N. CLARK, c. d. w.
Sept G, lsGl-it-prs fee $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11

EsB" 1t is said that the wife of Cabinet
officer who was lately successful in pro-
curing the re-appointment of Lieutenant
Colonel Emory, has also been the means
of restoring Mayor Berret to liberty. This
lady was intimate with Mrs. Emory and
Mrs. Berret, and has thus signalized her
friendship in both cases, at the expense,
1t y believed, of grave public interests
Her influence over Mr.. Lincoln seems to
grow in strength. Her voice is double
with the Dukes, "'and even Cabinet de.
cisions, it is said, have been overruled aud
reversed under the magic spell of her de-
lightiul powers Of argument. -Nev York
Lsdder. M, .,s,s., b "a ~ +; M
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
I'd NEWS


American. 5l q ,a 1lJ1t l.s .ayq .iii
At lIavre on the Goth the sales of the
week were 10000 bales. Tres C,rdinaitc
129; Bas, l26. The advance Of the week
was Sto 10 francs Stock 2l4,00g bales.
Consois ut London 31tdk. hi NfsrW
Liverpool Brcatis,uffs quiet and Steady.
Tom Sayres was severely whipped in In
accidental light by Tom Mace, the cham
pion.o England, /, ooba,,. OH Ian r,ie
Prince Alfred came on the Niagara,
and Is destined for the British Heet at
st: Johns. as 50 ..1,niJ aa 5ism,rcas1
The london ''rimes''l sneeringly al.
tudes7to Chase's appeal for, subscriptions
70 the Federal loan. it4s gfss 4 I1-
Richmond Oct. 6.l11Laree Quantities of
Valuable seasonatle clothinc. cou,forts
and necessaries for OR soldiers are daily
received and forwarded Nv Government
authorities to special agents here. from
all parts of the South. for regiments.
COMPANIES and individual soldiers.
Fully 5000 Marylanders are now in The
Confederate army. i,,,ea-,, ,...., ~, ~
The Federals are arresting men and
women at Wheeling having secession
proclivities. 10 -,L,H.f at. hsye'i.
The following dispatch has been re-
,ce;ved from Gen. Henry H jackson nj
- ~.
"no, W. ,,ei'' '',,e"''
lamp barto'c drcen 3r1ar hiver, Oct. y,
'-lhe enemy attacked us TINS morning
IN considerable force;-7estimated at 1000,
Win SIX pieces OF artillery OF longer
range than any we nave, Alter hot
1ire OF lour ana nan hours and heavy
attempts TO charge our lines, ne was re-.
pulsed,-evldentiy with considerable loss.
we had no cavalry TO pursue nm on hiS
retreat. Ihel loss ON our side is inconsid-
cradle. ' 1f1 u. ~ .
"A fuller report Wall be given through
the regular channel. 12A ,'s ~
For several days my correspondence
with Gen: Loring has been interrupted.
Inc enemy's force was superior to ours,
ou' we i'su Wy aay"ntugei ~ p os1lo'
4sfla 10 M; lh n ~ - 2A a. N.Y., al,
., i'r's ueheiaa, 0oiiiuiaa''iiuu'i,e'
Inv, .' 'o, .a.se Popene,;u .ne sioe
whesi war steainer . ma.er wien Two
ts s,os,o" w. I sonYo., ny H. anu plio'
~ ~ ~ ' - Va 'ns P"'so''
mey.oa: oo'' oIA,i y. u'',el'lc ie..er
I n, IN o.iicer On ooa T .ne s.eanier
na,eie,i' says lnat me Su,lew ana the
naleisn caP.ureo me lepe,al steamer
I fanhy me evening before, ioadea wi.n
for the federal fleet, and As men on
board. None we're killed or wounded on
either side. The steamer and her cargo
are worth 100000. -,It III III
B;sluonJ oc, &, Tho l,o,,,e an C,reen
Briar River commenced on THURSDAY
morn,nc Tho rnsr,v waro ronmardna
Inv Rnvno,ds VINO cn,oinc ont Of his on.
tronc,; ments On Cheot Monnta;n com.
,,anoad tba ottaoiy i.'AN $500 H"' N0@'
Cnnfe,,erata forces two Georc;a three
virginia and one Arkansas repin,ent
dar d. Gooi,so, ~ Gaorr,;o
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11

boy \. Are you not alarmed at the near
approach of tho king of terrorist" saidara
minister to n sick man, "0h, no! have
been living six and thirty years with the
queen Of terror5- the king cannot be
much worse"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
SEPTEMBER RrLEs, 1861.
William W. Patterson,

$500 n john L. Wester. t..t
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
i of the Master, from the allegations of the hill
hle, in this cause. that the defendant is non
resident of the State Of Tennessee, it is therefore
ordered by the Master that publication he made
in the Athens Post for four successive weeks. re-
quiring the said John L. Wester to appear at the
next term of the Chancery Court, to he hold at
the Court-house in Kingston. on the first Thurs
day TiertbeSd Monday of October next, ten
and thcrelto plead. answer or dcmur to said bill,
or the same will be taken as confessed against
him and set for hearing er porte u, Ne
r..,. fft, THOMAS N. CLARK, Q. e N.
Sept g. lS6l-it prs fec S3-G76
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
Seventeen Hundred Acres

Of vhich,lie % the Tenncss~l River, about ten
miies Southwest ofilSingston, and some
Nt Four or Five Hundred Acres z
in tho vicinity of Post Oak Springs, on which is
good Mil and Carling Machine. more par
ticular description Of the Lands will he given on
the daygnf sale. The Lands will be sold in such
divisions as 10 insure the best price, and for the
accommodation Of purchasers, as far as practica-
BILE Tho sale will 10 made subject to the up
prevail Of the Court. Persons wishing 10 pur-
chase valuable hands would do well to examine
those Lands before the sale. Bonds with APPROX
ell security. bearing interest from date and retain
Ing lien for the purchase money. will % required
FROM tho Purchaser. Sale between the hours Of
la and 10 eock, \. NJ, on the day above men
toned. THOMAS n. CLARK, c. a. NJ
Kingston, Sept 9. lsGl-rrs foe SIl ,2O-65f
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
Hancock and Douthct, Executors of the estate of
james A. Davis, deed,

. rs. La. . ,..g .
ttg Jasper c. Bell, q n1s > IA
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA.
Il tons in the bill that Jasper {. Boil is non
resident it is therefore ordered that publication he
made in the Athens Post, d newspaper published
in McMinn county, Tennessee, for four successive
weeks. notifying said nonresident defendant to
appear at our next Chancery Court, at Benton,
Tenn on the 1st MondaSof February next, and
plead, upswcreor dcmur to sad bill, or the snme
will be taken as confessed and set for hearing ca
porte as TO him. "a ~ isd.
= = 81 j. II. ALEXANDER, C. d. ~ f
Oct 1, 1S6l-4t-prs fee S3--fsO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
Wanted.
CLEVELAND
MAS0NIG FEMALE INSTITUTE.

TllE TRUSTEES OF THIS INSTITUTION
l. are pleased to announce to the public that
they have procured the services of the Rev. j. N.
BRADSHAW, i(late Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, Chattanooga rs Principal lie takes
the supervision of AL the Departments, and pledges
himself to have them filledwith competent teachers
Mr.. Il. comes to usDs man of enterprise and of
untring energy, lie is experienced in tho bust
ness of educating the young, and, by his full pur-
pose to identify with the interests of the School,
will give 10 the young ladies of East Tennessee
and of North Georgia a school near ut home
equal in benefits and honors to what Is so often
sought abroad. ,-..-,.... .....s .....s... \
The house, already commodious is well fitted
up. Within the last IL months an expenditure of
from 500 to $500 has boon made in scouting en-
entirely new furniture for the rooms Be-
sides there is new and well selected Apparatus,
worth several hundred dollars, and sufficient for
oil purposes in teaching Philosophy ana Chenis-
try. and some of the special Sciences. if,t
We give below the rates of Tuition, graded up
on moderate scale--the same charged by the
last Principal. fo Ia ssier. i'rf Htesr
% Primary Department, per annum, tl2.oO
I'D Preparatory "Hr Ti'sr. ~ 1900
q Freshman Glass, rcVei .ed v'u 20,O0
% Sophomore ";5 bgi gfa7I Ntii 24,00H
ii,IuniorI Sc as"liiurtr ldi % "a 1aiwt 1000
t,Seniora OIL /" ggna y3t allaN 90 '9dn $500
Music-Piano, Guitar or Melodeon, 5000
Through Base Comp, &e.,. 2o,00
French and other Modern Languages, 5000
In the Ornamental Department full provision
will be made, also ut tho ordinary prices. ia1 70
The rule of payment is one halfin advance,
the rest by theImiddle Of tho term. 'otrs
Pupils will DO charged at present from the time
they enter to the close Of the lst Quarter. r0
Board can be had in good families, and at con-
venient boarding hppscs kept purposely for young
ladies. at one ef which tho Principal will board
board, including lights, fuel and washing, is not
to exceed $3.50 per week.
g. W. PARKS, sec'y and Treas,
J Oct II, lS6l-t-GSl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11

COPIED FROM THE NASHVILLE Union & AMERICAN
Bank of Tennessee par Southern Bank, 2dis
Union Bank, par Citizens Bank, no sale
Planters Bank, par Commercial Bank, 2dis
Merchants Bank, par Bucks Bank, Ids
City Bank, par Farmers Bank par
Traders Bank, parB'k of Middle Tenn. par
Bank of Commerce. par Bank of Paris, par
" tho Union, par Bank of Knoxville, par
Chattanooga par Bank of Nashville, par
Memphis, parI0cocc Bank, par
River BIZ Memphis, par lShelbyvlle Bank, par
Blk of cambridge, par Lawrenceburg Blk, no go
Bank of America, dis Bank of West Tenn. par
Northern Bank, par -As,ttf8
'DroKEN AND WORTHLESS. s...
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville. WI
Central Bank Of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution.
Exchange Bank, Murireesboro'.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville.
Bunk of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Trenton. pr .'''
Bank Of Jefferson, cambridge.
Bank of Claiborne, at Tazewell.
Bank of Tazcwell. tt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
In the Circuit Court Of Rhea co., Tenn.
Robert N. Gillespie, Admir- Of Robert Ferguson,
- ~. III = 4 deceased, ,. ~, - ~. !

rs. 80
The 1lcirs-at-law of the said Robert Ferguson.
tBiH to SeU Land for thel Payment Of Dc6ts, dc
TTdAPPEARING FROM THE ALLEGA-
Il ton in said bill that the defendants james
Ferguson Levi Ferguson, Sarah Ferguson and
Elizabeth Ferguson. are n0n-rcsidgpts Of the State
Of Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that pubilca-
ton be made for four successive weeks in Tic
Athens Post, public newspaper published in
Athens, Tennessee, notifying said defendants to
appear Mt the next Circuit Court to be held for Gle
county Of Rhea, at the Court, house IN Washing
ton, on the first Monday in November next. and
answer complninant's bill, or the same viii be
taken for confessed to them and set Tor hearing
ca pane. 4, DARIUS WATERIIoBSB, tYk.
Oct 4, 1SGl--it-prs fec $3.50 ,Is !, y Al, -,i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11

.Ia Look Here 1850 z
T WILL EXCHANGE GOODS FOR PEAS,
: at 90 cts. per bushel. S. K.REEDER.5
Oct II, 1851 -.----- ---- IL ---L
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS
IA with the undersigned not settled win come
forward and dp SO, We will lake WHEAT in
payment, at the market price.
ZIMMERMAN 4 EILGoRE.
lnly 10. lsGl-tf-fGs .'' ''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
NOITGE.

HJNHE PUBLIC ARE vIEREB NOTIFIED
Il not TO make any contract or hnve'any aled-
ings whatcrerEiflf John r. Sherman. j n, as he
is minor, andgtho undersigned viii not he hold
responsible for his liabilities. l1s aTnusba4b
John +. SHERMAN, Sn.
Oct 4, 1sGl-2EGs0 .t..,y-..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
NOTICE

TlIE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METH.
Il cd If Informing the public end al interested,
that he has bo;ight out the stock Of D. 4. VIII.
kiNs CO., and is now sole proprietor and
owner of the concern. al debts due.thc old con-
Germ will he pnid to him nlonc--a and he alone is
authorized TO settle all the old business lie will
continue to keep general supply Of Dry tinods,
Groceries &c, ~, MAT. M. LOWRY.
July u, 1S6l-tf-GGS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11

,rg al Sherif's Sale. - ~. s,rW
IN OBEDIENCEaTO. THREE ORDERS OF
L sale. issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF McNinn county, and to me directed, will, ON
Monday. 9Th day Of October next, at the Court
house door in Athens, sell to tho highest bidder,
for cash 10 hand, ailthc right, title. interest and
claim that James Lamar has in and to Four Hun
dred Acres % Land lnorcor less, lying IN tie Sth
civil district 'McMinn county, Tennessee
South half Of section twenty-five, third fractional
township. range third West. IIiwassce District,
and the Northeast half of the North west quar-
ter Of section thirty-six. Sold to satisfy three
judgments-onc William a. Rucker rs James La
mar; one A. D. sartain. assignee of George W.
Bridges.r s. james lamar and VIM George: one
j. +. & G. NJ. lIutscll re- James Lamar-all or
tanned before Justices of the Peace.
Sept @. &Gl-3t-prs fec S3,2o--G7s ''..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11
BANK-NOTE LIST.

nm n j. A. ANSIE1,
Produce and Commission Wcrchopf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-11

u. AZ "A M g, 1 = u, sLFt IA
nouuce WIN. II! ffBBS. of Btndiey county, as n
candidate for the Confederate Congress Election
9th of November los i8ad57ug iH1po1 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May is, 1861.
In consequence Of important public affairs en-
gagng the attention of the heads OF departments per
sona applications for appointments entertained
Owing to this arrangement the departments free
from the irruptions and Interruptions Of place hunters
General Thomas says he has administered the oath
fifteen thousand volunteers, and would consider
thirty a large margin for the whole number who had
refused He believes in instance did refusal
in dsloyaty TO the Union The most generally
given by the parties themselves that the municipal
authorities OF the cities from which they had prom
sed TO provide for their families and had not done So
Simeon Draper is again here A committee, consisting
Of r. NJ Batchord, G. b. Russell, A. A. Low, s. sloan
j. J. Astor, r. H. McCcrdy and A. c. Richards, arrived
with him. for consultation with the President aud heads
of departments upon the condition Of public aairs
Major Heintzeman has been brevetted Lieutcnan,
Colonel
stampede was caused among large drove OF govern
ment cattle the monument grounds last night by &C.
cessionists They scattered in every direction. A large
number were drowned in the canal
Bands of mounted rebels have been harassiug the
outpos In the northrrn outskirts OF the city
for several nghn number Of sbots we're fred on
sides without effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

the foil confidence Of the troops AMI We 5..t,.
much If a better choice could have been made " '''F
The troops all in good health, aad ia IN. -. .
spirits. The most thorough discipline is cheerfey ..n
mited to- Comfortable quarters being provided apa
each day brings large supplies 70 minister % tn, 4
and happiness Ont OF go large force but tseL th,
men reported upon the sick list Suitable buidne
for hospital accommodate have been erected under II
superntendence OF DR.. Sim Brigade Surg son, who, VIII
his assistant Dr. Haven also of Chicago is unre nitI
in his attention upon the invalids.
We believe that all anxiety either for the health q the
troops or the safety OF the CITY, for the present be-
dismissed. We know that none is felt at Cairo. That
the future may change the present aspect OF affairs s
quite possible. Disunon sentiments beyond doubt
houriy acquiring fresh strength in Kentucky and Kn-
souri, and, In view Of this fact, provision should be
aree. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16
INTERESTING FROM CAIRO.


The occupation OF Cairo by the Illinois troops has done
more 10 defeat the reasonable projects Of the Confederate
States and 70 ~art the designs OF their allies 10 rennes
see Kentucky and Missouri than any other movement
which has yet been made. The importance Of this pos
ton was apparent to them, well TO u.s. that for
session would be contested The troops who first
pied Cairo compar atvey few In number and while
possessing the courage lack I'd the experience aud e
cheney OF regular soldiers. Most Of them bad but few
short hours be fore been withdrawn from the varied
Rtons OF fe and the most experienced In their ranks
knew but little of the duties aud hTdshp OF active SER
vice.
Happily the danger, whatever II may haze been, Is
now past CaiIo Is possessed by force which not
only hold IL against any body Of troops which the
volted dsaected States bring against IL, but
which is capable of nhictng the most terrible punish
men on any who may be foohardy enough 70 make tho
attempt.
Al the pre- time fully five Thousand are concen
trae atout Cairo. They constantly drilled
and instructed In the duties OF soldiers hfe and have
already attained efficiency which is truly astonishing
on Friday last General Prentiss had the different reSi
be put through long series Of military evolutions The
manner in which the whole force acquitted itself would
have renected no discredn upon veterans.
In ADDITION to the large body Of infantry stationed
this point, there also strong and efficient corps posted
along the banks OF The Ohio and Msssspp and having
guns several pieces Of very heavy ordnance lately
sent from Ptsburg, and by this time have been placed
IN position. The artillery, In point Of efficiency, are
quite up 70 the Infantry They are hourly pracced with
tner guns, and many Of them have already become ex
pert mArssmcn.
Sepsa Prentss who is in command Of the forces, is
sn cf1cer Of much ,ererce, and well qualified for
he position be sis. BE s cool prudent unosentatous
rsntsnan A ely 70 Undertake ytnng rash, nor 10
.al 4 lIy;t "a ina, Le dee Aode-tske He command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16
THE CHESAPEAKE FLOTILLA.

The gunboats comprising this aotilla are quite ready
for sea, and will leave for Chesapeake Bay to day. Last
evening the men on board the North Carolina were mug
tered and the crews Of the respective vessels selected
They are ne robust Set of fellows and will be able to
give good account Of themselves. As already stated
Captain Ward of the North Carolna, will command tho
fotilh. He will hoist his flag board the Thomas Free
born, Of which vessel he will be commander
Captain Ward is officer of experience. AMI
well yersed In gunnery, which he has made
his speciality His gun carriage, which Ia 50 con-
structed as 10 enable lefs than half gun crev &C.
cordng to the prevailing system work ordnance OF
the heaviest cabre with perfect ease has been reauen
iy alludei to in The columns Of the HERALD Than him
no better officer could be appointed TO command the hes
apeake notla, and his acceptance Of a command which
Is generally considered as appropriate Junior officer
s the best evidence that could be adduced OF his
ism.
The following the vessels officers con- tho
notDla- s '
steamer Thomas Freeborn, with schooner Dana as
tender, AIMED with one heavy and one lgnt thirty ty
pounder. Captain, Ward Lieutenant Cash
steamer Resolute, with schooner Barclay ss tender
armed with one brass twelve pouner and one prass a
pounder Lieutenant Commanding, William Budf Mas.
ters Mate, Fuller. -
Steamer Reliance, with schooner Howell Cobb no
tender, armed as the Resute Lieutenant Con.nandnp
s. ?. kygatt; Masters Mate, Bogart
Inc schooners are not armed with ordnance and will
simply be employed in carrying coal, &c for tho