davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
Gohtt s. &aber'S

@hpttOI 6tU- 0arten,
Dr Elm Sdn3e8 Square nMIaIlenbe Garten itn6 Bic Soror
bsfnoIte Wrpf4af wrb beit inter WerIierltra enc
elieH Hae bl9en BeotcnunG benz nttum beeHs envipt-
len. - 'T'r7
As- Seben @tUntas Iben6
sSCft3erf 1tttS E0nSunterb0lfntecs
AS- Jteiienbe ftnoen ein sucs 9cas s
Qer Selser bat ss 9 8pr @ujssbe serat bte lin eeb.
Sea1 euI8ssen. m f - :.
s SpiSoS 50 ngster.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Horrible Murder,

Mr.. JAcoB WoNAcK, an old citizen of
Meigs county, near the McMinn line, was
murdered by two OF his slaves on Tues
day Of last week. There was no other
white person on the farm at the time;
but it appears from the statements OF
some Of the slaves, that on Tuesday af-
ternoon Mr.. Womack attempted to cor
rect one of the negroes for some INSIDE
memorable negro resisted, knocked his
master down, and jumped upon him. He
called to another boy, who was within
hearing, to come and take his assailant
off. The boy ran up, but, instead of as
.sisting his master, handed knife to the
other negro, with which he Immediately
cut the struggling mans throat from ear
to ear, and mangled him in horrible
manner. The body was taken by the me-
groes to the creek, sunk and covered with
drift and logs-where IL was found on
the day following, through the disclosures
of third negro who was privy to the
concealment. One of the negroes engag-
ed in the killing, we learn made his es-
cape and is still OF large; the other was
arrested by the neighbors, and, as soon as
the facts were made sufficiently clear,
was hung by them on tree near where
the crime was committed.
Mr.. Womack was some sixty years OF
age, and owned considerable property.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Northern News.

! Gen. Grant has ordered 1000 negroes to
be impressed at Louisville, KY, to work
on the defences of that city. The Chi.
cago Times says that city is filled with re-
fugees from there. Aletter dated Lou
isvill, Sept. %, Bays:
All communications with Munfords-
vile and vicinity is now cat off, as the
enemy, under Gen. Bragg, are occupying
that place, and have extended their line
of pickets, in this direction as far as
Shepardsville. The news which reaches
this place concerning the position and
movements of our forces is necessarily
very meagre and unsatisfactory, and the
only thing left for the public 10 do is to
wait anxiously for the denouement. The
following is, as nearly as can possibly be
ascertained, q correct list of the rebe. ar
my in front of the city, which is known
Nas the Second Department of the South
west, and of which Major-General Bragg
is styled the COMMUNICATIVE:
FIRST CORPS D'ARMEE.-Msjor-Gen erai
VIM s. Hardee, commanding First. Divis-
ion, Brigadier-General S. B. Buckner:
Second Division. Brigadier.General Hill
lard, Third Division, Brigadier General
Slaughter.
SECOND CoRrs D'AnxEr.-Major-Gen-
eral l.. Polk. commanding. First Divis-
ion, Major-General Cheatham; Second
Division, rigadier.General s. Anderson;
Third Divison, igadier-General George
Nanny.
This is the rebel army as it now stands,
and which is composed of about fifty
thousand men; but, if reports be true,
there is to be another and third corps
added, of which Major-General Kirby
tSmith is to be the commander, and which
@is-to.he composed Of the several divisions
of the following officers, namely: fen
erals Heath, Ledbetter, Rains, Reynolds,
Churchill, Claiborne, and Maxey. What
adds much to the probability of this re-
port is the fact that the large number of
rebel troops who have been gathered in
front of Cincinnati have now left that
section, and at last accounts were moving
in this direction. The enemy are gath
ering large number of troops in the
State of Kentucky, many of whom have
heretofore been acting as Union home
guards. In some instances whole com.
| panies have turned themselves, and the
United States arms which had been en-
trusted to them, over to the rebels.
BUELL. 8 INEFFICIENCY.
Tie Tribune says:
There is reason to hope that the Coy
erpment has under consideration the
question of appointing a successor to Gen
Buell., if not also to that of assigning one
General TO the command of all the West
THE SURRENDER OF HARPER FERRY.
Gen. White and Coils. Ford, Trimble
and D'Utassey, who were acting Briga
diers at Harper's Ferry, have been car
ried to Washington under arrest, to await
investigation of all circumstances attend
ing the surrender.
INDIGNANT YANKEES.
The Tribune says:
The indignation among small army off
GERS of a certain class on account of the
Presidents proclamation. is very great
Instead Of finding vent in resignation, Of
was threatened, it takes the direction O
abuse Of the colored people. Many
without the slightest provocation, have
been knocked down and beaten.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
A MILD BUT ErrEcruAL RsxEpy.-The

A MILD BUT EFrEcrUAL RENEDy.-The
Richmond Dispatch makes suggestion to
the ladies of the South, worthy of their
consideration. 1t says "As contemplate
and traitorous as the deserters are, the
military loafers and humbugs who, on
one pretenso or another, are dangling
about hotels, and showing off in public
places, or lodging about in obscure re-
treats in the rural districts. The ladies
might do some service to the State in
banishing these holiday heroes with their
fans, or giving them leave of absence
from their presence till they had fulfilled
their duties to their country in their COIN
mands. If such an admonition should
not prove efficient, the provost marshal
should be authorized to swing each of
them to the nearest lamp-post or tree"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
OFFICE RECRUITING DEPARTM'T,
EnorvtlIe Tenn

Orders.
Alpersons liable to CONSUMPTION undsr tho Act
of Congress approved April I6, 1852, viii be al
lowed until the 9th Of October to volunteer in
any particular company now In the service Of the
Confederate Slater.
Such persons will present themselves to tho en-
rolling officer within the district or county to
which they belong, and be enrolled as volunteers,
or by presenting themselvos OF this Office they
will be enrolled here.
The enrolling officers will make out the enroll
ment Of volunteers in duplicate, and furnish this
office with rolls rs soon ms they be. completed
They will also furnish the volunteer with trans
Crypt from the rolls, giving his description and
enrolment Only signed and certified, and direct
tho volunteer to report with the same at this Of
fee. Under the column of "remarks" on the on
rollment, the officer will note the company and
regiment to which the volunteer desires TO be at
tached.
On presenting the descriptive list TO any Quar-
termaster, the volunteer will be furnished with
transportation to Knoxville.
The correctness of all enrollments will lie ccrt-
fed by the enrolling officer.
Z. D. BLAKE, Lieut.. Col. G. s. A.
Sup't Enrolling Dept
Sent 90 1922
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT L. Tenn, \
Office Provost Marshal.

Knoxville, Sept. 27th, 1862.
By authority of Major General Samuel Jones,
Commanding the Department of East Tennessee,
the following persons. have been appointed Depu-
ty Provost Marshals for the Districts following,
to wit:
LIST Dist-Johnson, Carter and Sullivan-Capt.
A. L. Cannon. Blountville.
I'd Dist.-Washington and Greene-Capt. A.
A. Blair, Jonesboro'.
Sd Dist.-Jofferson, Granger, Sewer and Cooke
Capt. VIM. McCampbell, Morristown.
4th Dist.-Hawkins, Hancock and Claiborne
Capt. Walter R. Evans, Tazewell.
9Th Dist.-Campbell, Scott and Fentress-Capt.
]. ID. Thomas, JacksborO'.
9th Dist.-Knox, Union, Anderson and Nor
gan-Cspt W. W. Struggled, Knoxville.
9TH Dist.-Blount, Monroe and Roane--Capt.
w. ]. Hicks, Loudon.
sth Dist.-MoMinn, Polk and Bradlcy-Capt.
J, M. Carmaek, Athens.
9th Dist Megs, Rbca and Bledsoe--Capt. W.
e. Colville, Washington.
10th Dist.--Hamilton, Marion and Sequatchie
Capt C. W. Peeden, Chattanooga. /.
JOHN E. TOOLE,
Colonel and Provost Marshal.
Dot Q 1910
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Corn Wanted,

We wish to purchase rs or 100 bushels
Corn, new crop, and, as all the fools are
not dead yet. will pay for IL in either
Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina, or
Confederate money, just as the party may
desire.
N. B. If our friend in the Knob Dis
trict who owes us something less than two
hundred bushels, on account Of subscrip.
ton and other valuable considerations,
don't send 1t in at an early day, we shall
always think he ought to. We are man
of patience and lons.suffering, but we
don't like to see fellow act gunner too
much.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
OFFICE POST QUARTERMAsTER,

Mr.. II. f. Smith, of Sweetwater, has been fur
nishing Clothing for the Government the past
year, in considerable amounts, and has arranged
with me to continue to furnish Clothing at my
office this year. lie has permission to purchase
Jeans, Linseys and Socks, in any county in East
Tennessee that he may wish. The appointment
of Agents for certain districts was not designed
to prevent Contractors from purchasing. Mr.
Smith is at liberty to purchase wherever he may
find the goods. JAMES GLOVER,
Major and Quartermaster.
desire all the Jeans that can be spared, to
mako into Clothes for the soldiers, for which
will pay literally. II. +. SMITH.
Swcetwater, Sept. %, ls82-4t-73l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Saltpetre.
Sept 90, 1922

OFFICE G. s. NIrnE & MINING BUREAU,
Knoxville, Tenn. J
Persons engaged in the manufacture Of Salt
petre for the use Of the Confederate States Gov
eminent are exempt by law from military duty
The Government is now paying rs cents per
pound for ntre, reductions being made for all i'm
purities over 10 per cent, delivered ut Railroad
station, the shipper drawing the money upon pre-
sentation Of the Railroad or Express agents re-
ceipt.
Those wishing to engage ia the businsss will
address the undersigned at this place, Who will
enter into contracts and furnish any Indignation
desired. r. H. TEMPLE,
Capt. Supt. 7th N. M. District.
Sept 20, 1S62--3m
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Salt.

sALrvILLE, Va, Sept rs, 1852.
We have not time TO answer the NUMEROUS let
tiers received in reference to the supply Of Salt,
nor the innumeraJie questions Of individuals ap-
plying in person--hence, we publish this card.
For want of Kettles to supply Furnaces already
erected, we will have no Salt ready for shipment
before the middle Of October After that time,
should there be full supply of brine, we will
make seven hundred bushels of Salt per day.
Persons from Tennessee who visit the Works
expecting to get Salt, only subject themselves to
disappointment, trouble and expense, and us to
annoyance. So soon as we have Salt for distri-
button, the community will be advised, and ar
rangements made for its delivery at convenient
points on the line of the Rail Roads.
MoCLUNG, JAQUES s co.
Sent 1p-1,n :.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
The Atlanta Markets.

BY the following, from the Contederacy
of Tuesday, it will be seen that prices are
pretty steep at the Railroad City:
The Manufacturers was less activity in
our market yesterday than Friday, but no
decline in prices, except sugar and Hour.
Cotton goods and salt stiff at previous
prices. Flour S33 to S34 per barrel-dull
sale. Sugar is unsettled-some inferior
grades) having sold as low as 40 CENTS
This decline is probably but temporary.
There is great demand for leather, and
very little to be had, which will bring al
most any price that may be asked, Sole
and harness leather have brought as high
as 50 TO $3.50 per pound. Common rus.
set shoes are selling at 81 so per pair; kip
80 to $40; mems boots $50 to $50. We
noticed some fine soft hats sold yesterday
at 500 piece.
The same paper of Thursday morning,
quotes Virginia Salt at sos toS70 per sack,
and Liverpool at 800 per sack.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
The Revenue.

A bill has been reported from the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, in the Con-
federate Congress, which proposes tax
of oneJtM of the income of every person in
the Confederate States during the year
1862.
The Knoxville Register says it is good
measure-We say it is not only not good,
but that tho member from Tennessee
who votes for it will get liberty to stay at
home the balance of his life, unburthen-
ed by public cares.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Who Would be a Conscripti
HEADQUARTERS 3D TENN. Vols,

HEADQUARTERS ID TENN. VOLS,
September is, 1852.
To the Young Men Of McMina and Bradley,
There are, no doubt, many Of you who, on ac-
count Of your families, have been obliged TO re-
main at homo; but since 1t is percmptory order
that you go into the army. now request num-
Der OF you (orty-four) who have ever been good
Southern men, TO join my Company. Our Regi-
ment is good one-commanded by good
Colonel, John G. Vaughn, and IL you haye any
pride about you, you will not allow yourselves TO
be conseriptsd. ! want mono but good Sighting
men. will send Lieutenant from my Compa.
ny 70 &eMinp 10 Ysoeive and muster IN ,sosuits,
arc II yor desiys to jo!, r.y corpa-y you e.>
yspoyt 70 h!su at Calhoun.
JAMES x. p. GIDDENs, Cant.
com'd'g Co. 9, 80 ren.. Vols
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

nag. Lincoln's Proclamation changes
the whole character of the contest, and
renders the war on the part Of the North
solely and avowedly for the Abolition of
Slavery and the Establishment of Negro
Equality. We don't care if man owns
a hundred niggers, if he continues to
cling to the Lincoln government and
hopes and desires its success, he is just as
good an Aboltionist, and practically as
much in favor of Negro Equality, as Wen
dell Philips, Garrison, Greeley. or any OF
the run.mad fanatics Of the ultra school,
We now want to see how many OF the
East Tennessee sympathisers will gulp
Honest Abe's Free Niger Proclamation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Job Work.

In consequence of the sickness of one
of our workmen, we are compelled to dis
appoint two or three friends about some
Job Work that has been in the office se-
veral weeks. Very sorry; but can't help
it. Have every thing right again in few
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Nashville and Chattanooga Road.
The following paragraph appears in the


The following paragraph appears in the
rebel Of Wednesday.
Ho YoR MURFREEsBoRo'. The train on
the Nashville Railroad will 60 as far as
Murfreesboro,' to day and in future will
make regular daily trips to that point.
We are happy in once more being in dali
" intercourse with this patriotic and
glorious little city.
HERE They CoxE.--We notice an
influx of strange faces in town, ali any.
ious Jewish looking fellows, and bound
for Middle Tennessee. Augusta (Ga.) and
Charleston IS. g. are well represented. II
is no hard matter TO guess what they are
they will hiring here or take home. and
sell for five or six prices. Our advice to
our friends in Middle Tenneasee is 10
hang every man up that proposes TO buy
moro than enough for one family.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

.a For the Post.l
A Call for Public Meeting of the
Citizens of McMinn County.

Inasmuch as heretofore there has been DIFF
ference of opinion among the citizens Of McMinn
county upon the subject of the present war, wagcd
by the United States Government against the
people Of the Government of the Confederate
States, superinauced generally, If not universal
ly, by difference Of opinion as to the causes and
objects Of the war, but the undersigned feeling
that now there should not be, and possibly is not,
but one opinion and determination among us, and
that Is, that the whole people of the Confederate
States should resist at all hazards and to the last
extremity the attempt now manifested by the
United States Government to subjugate the peo-
pie of the Confederate States; and further bclcv-
ing that it is the duty Of all men, due as we'll to
themselves as to each other aud to the Govern
mcnt, to make a public manifestation of their
feelings, SO that private and public confidence
may be restored and established in regard to the
loyalty of all men; therefore, II is requested that
the citizens of McMinn county meet st the Court
house in Athens, on the first Monday Of October,
1862, to consider of tho present condition Of the
country, and to give public expression of their
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
State of Tennessee, Rhea County.

Us. Attachment
Jason J. Palmer.
TT APPEARING FROM EHE AFFIDAVIT
ii in this case, that tho defendant, Jason ]. Pal
NOR has lees ths- -stats.af Tennessee, or SO con-
cannot be served uponshim, and his effects being
attached it is therefore ordered that publication
be made in heAtheus Post, published in Athens,
Tennessee, for four wesks, requiring the defend
ant to appear before me, at my house, in the list
Civil District. Rhca county, Tennessee on the
goth day of October, 1862, and make defence to
compliments claim, or the same will be taken as
confessed and set for hearing ports.
JESSE P. THOMPSON,
j. p. for Rhea county.
Sept. ~, 1s62--4t---prs fee sS,eO-729
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
STRAYED.
FINE FARM AND MILLS

In McMINN COUNTY, TENN, miles East
L of Calhoun, miles South of Riceville, and
II miles South west of Athens, on Eastanallee
Creek, containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES,
more or less--between two and three hundred
acres cleared, and quantity Of good Land to
clear; well watered conveyed in iron pipes con-
venient to the Dwelling, which is large and we'll
buildings; six good Springs the Farm; Creek
running through several of the fields; good stone
dam, good Grist Mill, three run Of stones, two
for wheat and one for corn; good Saw Mill for
saving timber and one for Saving marble; Card
ing Machine; and rs good Mill Scat as any in
the Confedoracy. For particulars, address me Mt
Calhoun, Tenn, OF call on me ON the place.
will divide the place OF sell all together.
W. j. McCLATCHEY.
Oct g. 1S62-lms-732
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
y.. Attachment.

Vt APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT
L in this case, that the defendant, Jason J. Pal
mer, has left the State of Tennessee, or SO con-
ceals himself that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him, and bis effects bav-
ing been attached, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Athens Post, publieh-
ed in Athens Tennessee, for four weeks, requiring
the defendant to appear before me, at my house,,
in the LIST Civil District, Rhea county, Tennessee,
on the goth day of October, 1862, and make de-
fence to compliments claim, or the same will be
taken as confessed and set for hearing parte.
JESSE p. THOMPSON,
J. p. for Rhea county,
Sent 10, IS62-4t-prs fee ST, 00-729'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

MIXED HussANpHy.--Thers is . woman
Y Iowa Who 70 blessed ~ with Ave hus-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

B6r Should the discriminating and APP
preciative reader discover more than an
average amount of attic in the editorial
department this week, he will please at
tribute the agreeable fact to that recent
trip Of ours in the direction of the Vir-
ginia Salt Wells. There are more things
in heaven and earth than are dreamt Of
in some peoples philosophy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

t~ Three hundred and sixty Union
men from fisrp9nt's dominions joined
General Loring few days since
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

State Of Tennessee, Monroe county.
J. G. Carmichael, for the use of G. P. Carmichael,
rs.
J. B. Dyke and Felix Axlsy.
IN THIS CASE 1T APPEARING THAT
i the defendants are indebted to the plaintiff by
note, and that said defendants reside out of the
State. and the plaintiff having, on the 4th day Of
August, 1852, obtained an original attachment
from me, an acting Justice o. tho Peace for Mon
roe county, which has boon levied on the property
of said defendants, it is therefore ordered by me
that publication be made COR four consecutive
weeks in tho Athens Post, Requiring said defend
ants to appear before me, at my residence, in.
Madisonvile, Tennessee, on Saturday, the lsth,
day Of October next, and defend said suit, or tho
came will be proceeded with es porte.
JOHN CARSON J. p
Sept IL, Is62-4t-prs fee s5-72e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

HEADo'Rs On BATTALION Tenn. CAVALRY,
Camps near Cumberland Gap, Sept 1862.
Two Cavalry Companies Wanted,
To entitle the I'd Battalion Tennessee Cavalry
to Regimental organization. Captains who
have Companies made up can get into good
regiment by applying Immediately. Also, vol
unteers wanted to fill the existing Companies to
the maximum allowed by law. Come on, boys,
and avoid the conscript.
G. w. MCKENZIE, LIT. Colonel,
J. G. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Mai.
Oct 8, 1S62-4t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

TUsT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, a
by Isspt 10, 1881 s. X. REEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

A Lot of Good Mules for, Sale.
TIME SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE A
i lot Of Good Young Mules. Any one wish
ing to purchase would do we'll to apply to him
at the mouth of 0coee river. Polk
county. y. ALEXAN DER.
Sept 20, 1862.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

H0. The following exchanged Tennes-
scans died on the passage down the Mis-
sissippi to Vicssburg: Henry Simmons,
Co. G, j. D. Fowlkes, Co. H, and B. Rid.
die. Co. X. 10th Tennessee Regiment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Blue Stone.
Molaaael.

lust RECEIVED AND FQk SALE a
j good lot Of No. Blue stone, Dy
Sept 10, 1852 .. a. NIEDEn'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03

rusr NgcEyvsp AND yos SALE L
( Sept 70, 1852 S, x. HEEDEK.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
MARRIED.,

On the 25th ult., by Rev. NJ. A. Cass, Mr.. JOIN
+. NoRvELL to Miss RACHEL DAVIS, all of this
county.
At the residence of the brides father, Monroe
county, on the 2sth ult, by Rev. W. A. Nelson,
Mr.. D. L. HARRIS to Miss SUE G. BoGART.
At the residence of the brides father, near
Athens, on the LIST inst, by Rev. Geo. A. Cald-
we'll, Col. JNo. N. DUNN, Of Cleveland, to Miss
SALINA ALEXANDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Notice.,

In accordance with General Order No. 0, of his
Excelcncy, Gov. Harris, l have proceeded to mp
point the following persons to take and make an
enrolment for tho county of Monroe, as directed
in said Order, and that they proceed Immediately
and report Us directed in said Order, to wit:
81 nistr;cf-Somp u u,ip,s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Admiuistrator's Notis1.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notf94
A LII PERSONS INDEBTED 70 THE ES-
n tate of Jane Il. McDermott, deceased, are
hereby notified to come forward and settle ut
once, and all having claims against said estate
will present them properly authenticated, that the
business may BIO wound up.
S. A. McDERM0TT, Admir-.
Sept 26, 1S62-3t-7S1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-03
Circuit Court, MoMinn County, Tenn.

Petitira to Sell Land.
W. II. Howard and others, heirs of james Steed,
deceased,
vs,
j. C. Steed and others.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
i the pleadings that Henry Steed, and D. A.
Lowry and wife, and John NJ. Clementson and
wife, are residents of the State of Tennessee
it is ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the Athens Post, q newspa-
per published in the town of Athens, Tennessee,
requiring said non-residents to be and appear at
the next term of tho Circuit Court, to be held for
McMinn county, on the first Monday Of Novem-
Der next, then and there to plead, answer or do
muir to compliments petition, or the same viii be
taken as confessed and SGT for hearing er pa,fe
JOHN +. SLOWER, Clerk.
Sept 20, ls62-4t prs fee $5--73i