davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14

The Yankee papers busy themselves
over :h- discussion OF the foreign news
The Journal Of Commerce evidently re
CARDS the indications with great uneasi
ness--those from France with more con
Germ even than those from England
The English and New York papers both
concur in the statement for more than
three months repeated, that France Is
very impatient 10 break the blockade
A Paris correspondent. of the New York
Herald, under date of the l7th ultimo,
writes:
Let me urge on you, again and again.
not TO place reliance upon any good will
that France may be supposed TO feel to-
wards you. Her present rulers are your
enemies. Beware of France. She will
surely act with England against you
An one in America will soon see how
great is the enmity Of the English Gov
errment by their conduct in the case OF
the Tuscarora.'
Before he closes, the same correspond
ent, continues with greater force:
81 am in possession of information
which establishes beyond doubt that
this government is bent on recognition
Of the South. II has within the last two
weeks repeatedly urged this course upon
England, and may succeed in persuading
the Palmerston Cabinet to meet its views.
The Washington Government must arm
at once, coast defences must be attended
to, and above all, strong, efficient navy
be at once equipped.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
rhe priaoners at Fort HENRY.

We learn from gentleman who ar
rived yesterday from Fort Donelson, and
who was previously stationed at Fort
Henry, that it was Capt. Taylor's Com
pany of Artillery that were taken prison
ers. The whole company except twelve,
were captured, including Capt. Taylor
and Lieutenants w. o. Watts and Fred
Weller, of this city. The only officer
not captured was Lieut.. Staukowich, who
was in this city at the time of the en-
gagement. Our informant speaks in
glowing terms of the conduct Of Capt.
Taylor, who mounted the parapet, at the
FIRST of the engagement, and continued
in that position, giving commands until
he was taken prisoner. Mash. Gazette.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Tan Thonaand Volunteers,

Gov. Pettus, in accordance with an act
of the Legislature, approved January 90
1862, has issued his proclamation for ten
thousand volunteers 10 serve for the term
of two years. In case sufficient num-
Der fail to respond to this call, the Gov
ernor has power TO draft. The demand
is pressing, as he says After tho liberal
contribution Mississippi has furnished in
men and money, for the prosecution OF
the war; the act authorizing this call
would not have been passed If the neces-
sity bad not been most urgent Com
panies eplisting under this call viii re-
port to the Adjutant General at Jackson,
and will hereafter be notified Of the times
and places Of rendezvous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
A New Weapon.

The State Of Alabama is arming heI
troops for coast service with very effec.
tive weapon. The Mobile correspondent
of the Memphis Appeal thus describes il
We are arming our men with weapon
new in this war, and in modern warfare
generally, but most effective weapon, as
it will compel the Southern soldier to his
best fighting points. and throw the North
ern on his worst, ID VT: hand TO hand
fighting. THIS weapon being the pike; a
large number having been, and still being
manufactured under the appropriation Of
the State Legislature. The Alabama pike
consists of keen, two.edged steel head,
like large bowie knife blade, near foot
and half long, with sicklelike hook,
very sharp bending back from near the
socket. This is intended for cutting the
brides of cavalrymen, or pulling them of
their horses. or catching hold of the enc
my when they are running away. This
head is mounted on shalt of tough wood
about eight feet long. A cleaning row
of these fearful implements of slaughter,
cleaning down upon them at the pas de
charge, would strike the terror of ten
thousand deaths tothe apprehensive souls
of Buffers Yankees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Enthusiastically, March LIST, 1852

Gs- We are authorized and requested TO an
uounce JAMES MAIDS On LEE as a candidate
for Tax Collector for Monroe county.
rs We are authorized and requested to an
nounce JOEL CULPEPPER as a candidate for
County Trustee for McMinn county.
rv- We are authorized and requested to an
Anouncc II. Y. VAUGHAN as q candidate Tor Tax
Collector for McMnn county.
no We arc authorized and requested TO an
nounce DANIEL HORTON as q candidate for
Tax Collector for McMinn county.
asf- We arc authorized and requested 10 an
nounce W. p. COOPER as a candidate for Sheriff
Of Polk county, at tho ensuing March election. .
eg- We are authorized and requested 10 an
nounce EZEKIEL @. HARRIS as q candidate
for Tax Collector for Monroe county.
,-We are authorised and requested 70 an
nounce s. W. FOSTER MS y candidate for Sheriff
Of MoMinn county, at the March election.
TO- We are authorised and requested TO an-
nounce N. M. CROCKETT as candidate for
Trustee for McMinn county, ut next March cleo
ton.
M We are authorised and requested to an.
nounec A. STAKELY as a candidate for rc-elcc.
lion 10 the oflce Of Tax Collector for Monroe
county. Election frat Saturday in March.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Morals of the Fsdsrsl Metropolis

~ xaW
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald relates the following
rich scene that was enacted on the pub
lie streets Of the Federal metropolis:
Yesterday an affair of crime occurred
at the corner of 18th and F sts., which
occasioned considerable exciiement..-
The wife OF a Massachusetts, officer, board
ing In the neighborhood, had discovered
an amatory correspondence between her
husband and married lady residing at
the scene of the dencuement, and yes
terday watched him entering the house,
into which she followed, but was elected
by her husband and the lady oi the house.
In her rage she assaiied the house, COM
pletely smashing the windows with bricks
and paving stones, and finally used lad
der, which she found convenient, as a
battering-rnm to beat in the door. Upon
being demonstrated with by the bystand-
ers, she exclaimed II am Massachu-
sets woman, and will not submit to have
my husband taken from me by Louisi
ana prostitute" She was arrested, but
Immediately released, as no one appeared
to make any charge against her. During
the transaction the husband Of the lady
occupant of the premises came home, but
could not gain admission TO his house,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
PROSPECTUS
THE EAST TENNESSEEAN.'

TT is PROPOSED BY THE SUBSCRIBERS
| 10 establish and publish, in the city of Knox
vile, Tennessee, newspaper, to be called "1he
East Tennesseean." The issues Of the paper will
be Weekly and Tr Weekly. The 6rstnumber will
appear on or before the 18th of February next.
il will be the aim and policy Of 81 he Edst Ten
nesseeaa to support and sustain, with all its pow
or and influence, the Government Of the Conled-
crate States, in its present war tor independence.
Dscarding tho discussions and feuds OF the past,
IL will endeavor to rise above the angry chickering's
and prejudices of local and partizan factions to
the Legitimate sphere of heightened journalism.
1t will take for its guide those great principles Of
Constitutional liberty which underlie our Repub-
lican institutions, and will labor zealously and
persistently for the common good Of our people,
as promoted by IN unity of feeling and actiar, by
Just administration of, and cheerful submission
TO- the Constitution and laws Of the land, and by
the development Of our own great internal re-
sources of wealth and prosperity.
In the discussion of public men and measures
"The East Tenhessoeda" will ded Justly, but with
entire freedom--commending right and denounc-
ing wrong, wherever and in whomsoever found,
with equal impartiality.
The News Department of"The East Tennessee
aa" win receive especial attention. The latest
intelligence up to the hour Of publication-both
foreign and domestic, telegraphic and selected
will be promptly given through its columns. Ar
rangements will soon be completed with CORES
pondents in the various divisions Of our army in
Kentucky, Virginia and elsewhere, by which our
readers will be regularly supplied with intelligence
from the theatre of war. No expense will be
spared necessary to make "1he East Iennesseean'
a first class newspaper.
Terms of Subscription.
For the Weekly, one year, in advance, $500
For the Tri- Weekly, one year, 400
va Liberal deductions will be made in favor
of Clubs. The money must invariably accompa-
ny the subscription. Address,
BAXTER 4 co.
Knoxville Jan "a 1862
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14

A GOOD LOT NEW CROP SUGAR, JUST
IA received and for sale low by
Feb. Z, 1862. REEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
NEW GOODS |
me rNDERsIGNKD HAVE RECEIVED

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RECEIVED
and on hand
zoe lts. blue Stone;
Ice lbs. Black Pepper
. kegs Sedai
95 lbs SPICE and Ginger.
10 dozen Bottles Castor oai
Tupentiue;o b.
SuphgT; -trlf
Jogwood;
READY MADE CLoTHiNGs
Together With good assortment Of Boots and
Shoes; bats and Caps; flannels; idnsoys her
seys Cloths; Drillings; Hickory Shirtings, Also,
LADIES DRESS 9OODs--cuiic0es, Worsted,
shallies,. Mobair, &c. Class and Quesnsware Of
oil kinds; Stone Ware; Crooks Jars, dci Tin
Ware, and everything else usually kept by u'cr-
chants. - 90 CATE a NEIL,
Fountain Hill, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
EXTENSIVE SMOKE HOUSE,
WITH GREAT FACILITIES FOR

MIN WAEAl fAGfLiAdLo At Ot
Curing Bacon, for Early Trade.
T,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS PROVIDED
himself with LARGE BRICK and ffRB
PROOF SMOKE HOUSE. upon bis own premi-
ses in the rear OF his Store situated on South sue
Of Broad street, where be Is prepared TO reesiro
large quantities Of PORK IN SALT, which car
be converted into BACON with great facility,
and offered to the trado from ONE TO TWO
NONTHS EARLIER than is done by Shipper
from Tennessee and other points, and, as conse-
quence, great advantages are experienced ~ tso
shippers, growing out of small losses 10 reiqat 81
compared with those incident TO shipment during
the spring and summer months and also the
QUICK SALES which are made, thus taking 90
the joints at an early day, before NE dersiop.as''
of faint from cant Of thorough sdttingj and also
obviating the greatest Of all difficulties with joints
the attack Of flies.
The undersigned has had several seasons ex-
pcriepcc in the above process Of Curing Bacon,
and can confidently affirm that the advantages 10
he derived by SMOKING IN THIS MARkhT
are equal TO ONE TO THREE CENTS PER
POUND in the price Of the Meat ITSELF and 10
done In a style greatly superior 10 anything shieh
is sent here from other points, thereby rendsringn
more atfracii7s TO The buyer and lucrative 70 me
shipper. cry,,.c
MODERA TIE Any Communications en- this
subject, or touching the SALE or BACON,
FLOUR. or Produce generally, will be promptly
and personally attended TO.
J. A. ANSLEY,
General Communication and Produce Merchant,
No. 800 Broad street, A UGUS3'4, Ga
REFERENCES: Either Bank in Augusta, CAL W.
D. Shapard a Co., II. T. Yeatman, Nashville.
Tenn; w. A. Richardson, Louisville, Ky.; Yest-
man, Robertson L Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
Jan 3, IS62-1m--693
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
gherif's Sale.

Thy VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
issued By tho Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
McAlnn county, and 70 me directed, Twin, On
Monday, the Sd day Of March next at the Court.
house door In Athens, sen TO the highest bidder,
for cash IN hand, all the righl, title interest and
claim that Gabriel Clark hasin aud to so acres Of
Land The North half Of tho Northeast quarter
Of the 26th section, fourth fractional township,
adjoining tho Lands Of Joel Culpepcr, A. Clark
md othcrr. Sold 20 satisfy Judgment for dsbt
and cost recovered by Bridges 4 Phillips against
said Gabriel CLARK aud joel Cnlpepcr, before A.
swaflord, ESQ VIM. BURK, Sheriff.
Jan ri, 1s52-lt-prs foe s3,2O-C96
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
A Success,

The Confederate man-ofwar Morgan
was successfully launched at Mobile on
Thursday of last week, with all the eclal
usually accompanying such enterprises.
The work was accomplished without ac-
cident and the Register says she fully
answers the expectations Of her contract
or, and that she is the lightest draught
gunboat of anything like the same
strength or armament that has ever yet
fioated,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
500 WORTH OF SALT,
.EA-TI5

WYE HAVE ON HANDS ONE HUNDRED
wv Dollars worth of Salt, which We desire to
distribute FREE OF CHARGE to families of
volunteers in the service of the Confederate States,
aud poor widows aud others deserving charity, in
Blount county.
Persons applying, with whom VIC have no &C.
quaintance, will please bring testimonial from
some good citizen of their neighborhood known
to us. II. I. cox & BROTHER.
louisville, Tenn, Jan II, ls62-4t--695
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
sherif's Sale.

10y VIRTUE or AN ORDER or SALE
ID issued by the Clerk Of The Circuit Court for
McMinn county, aud 70 me directed, 7 will, on
Monday, the 30 dry Of March next at the Court.
house door IN Athens, sell 70 the highest bidder
for cash IN band, ~ iie right tile, interest and
claim that David Bradford has IN and lolfi acres
Of Land, adjoining the Lands Of Allon haley on
tho East and South, on The WeslLy John Jcnkins,
on The North by Mary Daugherty, and lying In
The i5th civil district McMiun county, Tennessee.
Sold 10 safety judgment for debt md cosly, 70.
covered ny Jaiper Weir against David Bradford
and J. W. Gibson, Afsignoo, before John Scar
bercngh, Esa. WIN. BURK, Sheriff
Jepei. 1852 3l-prt 90 ts,ze.6pe
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
James orion, admir-, Of John Baker, deed,

James orion, admir-, Of John Baker, deed,
"a
Cal. Baker, Hamilton Baker, 200 Bakor, James
Baker, r. Cobb and wife Catharne, and others.
Petition 10 srH Lgnd.1
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
i tons in the petition filed In this ease, that Cal
Baker, Hamilton Baker, Joe Baker, James Ba.
ker, and II. Cobb and wife Catbarine formerly
Catharine Bakor,) are non-resdcnts Of the State
Of Tennessee, II Is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made In tho Athens Post for
dent defendants 10 appear al The Courthouse in
Athens, on the let Monday In March next, and
plead, answer, or demur TO said petition, or the
SANE viii be taken for confessed a. 10 them, and
hoard accordingly. WIN. GE0RGB Clerk.
Feb. Z, Is62-4t-prs leo s3-69s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
$50 REWARD!

DAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
III on the 9th Of October last, near Loudon,
Roane cOnnty, Tenn, my E6Ro MAN, named
"wILL." He is about 5 feet eight inches high,
very black negro, weighs abort $50 poands, has
thick lips and prominent mouth, wears earrings
sometimes, had on when be left a light eglOred
coat, black crsil,cr pants and cloth cap. will
pay the above reward for his apprehension ard
delivery to me, at my residence, near Washing
ton, Rhea county, Tennessee, OF for his safe cor
fneracnt IN any jjGil in State so that get him,
DAVID LRUTY.
nm A Issi-o-,-ss9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
RUNAWAY.

a my ROY, MAT, DISAPPEARED FROM
KAthe Gravel Train on The Fest Tennessee &
~ Georgia Rail Road, at Calhoun, on the
a. nieht Of the "a inst, and has not been
w heard Of since. He Is about "a years old,
Is black, and has q youthful appearances; is quick
spoken; low and heavy set has high, broad
forehead, running up in points over bis temples
his front teeth are somewhat decayed; has quick
short step. Any information, or his delivery to
me at Riceville, Tenn, will be thankfully receiv
ed and literally rewarded. j. ATKINS.
Riceyille, McMinn co., Tenn, Jan. "a, 1S62-tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
The North.

The Northern Government, like a
strong man overborne by hopeless bur-
den, is tottering to its financial fall. The
New York Tribune, Of late date, says:
Our ornaments have cost the country
not less than one hundred and fifty mill
ions, while those of the rebels would be
dear at fifty millions. In fact, so extern
sive and thorough have been our prepa-
rations that, though we have not yet
reached decisive battle, we stand on the
verge OF national bankruptcy"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
stsy- london letters say that the

say Londpn letters Soy that The great
house Of Earrings have done their best to
promote peace by giving foretaste OF
their wide connection Of the effects Of
war, by their gingerly dealing with Am
erican securities, and their peremptory
calling in of outstanding balances and
cradita LII --.---.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14

nSy- The New York Evening Post says
the detectives employed by tho govern
ment ut Washington have ascertained
that certain members Of Congress, and
some army officers of high rank, have re-
Gently been in correspondence with the
Southern government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Fleming Work, next friend for Richard V. Work,
and others,

George L. Gillespie, decd, and others.
A T THE OCTOBER TERM, 1861, OF THE
IA Chancery Court at Kingston, it being made
appear to the Court that George L. Gillespie, Jr,
who is an heir at law Of the said George L., decd,
is nonresident of the State Of Tennessee, it was
therefore ordered by the Court that publication be
made in the Athens Post for four successive weeks,
requiring the said George l.. Gillespie TO appear
at the next term Of the Chancery Court, to be
holden at the Courthouse in Kingston, for the
county Of Roane, on the first Thursday after the
Sd Monday of April next, then and there to show
cause, if any he can, why said cause should not
be received and prosecuted against him as one Of
the heirs at law Of said George L. Gillespie, decd
THO. N. CLARK, O. % ".
Feb 7, 1862 dt prs fee So COS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Newspapers in Texas.

The San Antonio Herald says: We can
not count more than ten papers now pub
lished in this State, out of some sixty q
year ago. War and blockade are death
to newspapers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
State Of Tennessee, McMinn County,

Feb. ?, lssg-4t-prs fec sstsss ''''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
ssy- The New York Herald conclude

ss1- The New York Herald concludes
a long defence of General McClellan's di-
latory movements with these suggestive
remarks: h4'N
We hope. therefore, that Genera. Nc
Clellan will resist every attempt 10 pre-
cipitate events before he is ready, and
that the President and his Csbinet will
sustain him in his course, especially in
view OF the fact that the next month the
period Of enlistment in the Southern ar.
my for one year shall have expired, and
great numbers Of the rebels viii refuse
TO re-enlist. rair1 81 gb lal ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14

nG- In one of Russell's late letters 10
the London Times. he estsmates that Lin
coins army of 600,000 men costs far more
than European army of 100000 menl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
GOLD WATCH LOST!

.nNTHE 18TH JANUARY, IN LOtDoN,
" or vicinity, Gold Watch, with leather
sizing and hne Gold Key-Banting Case, De-
tAehed Lover, full Jeweled. The finder will be
literally mPcnsated-Address Post Master, Eve
Mills, Monroe county, Tennessee, or Editor
Athens Post. 5. X. ROBINSON.
Feb. Z, fs52-ft-6as
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Post 0ffiee Regulations,

The Western Mail will be closed every day at
% O'Clock, p. NJ; Eastern Mail att o'clock, Pm.
No letters mailed after the Mail Is closed.
The Post ofie will be kept open on Sunday I'M
til 0 o'clock, A. M.-opened at 24 P. NJ, and
closed at o'clock. O. A. JORDAN, p. M.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14

RAJ The New York Tribune expresses
the opinion that within the last ten
months the Union Treasury has been
robbed of IL hundred millions of dollars
by corruption in the public service.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
S5n REWiRnI

q RAxAwAYFR0n THE SUBSCRIBER.
~ on the LIST day Of February, 1862. six niles
AN ast Of Athens, Team, his NEGRO BOY
~ Ton. He Is shout 20 years old; about
ieei inches high; bright mulsitas with scar
on his jaw; weighs sbaat rs pounds dressed IN
brown leans sack coat; bad ehen be len black
overcoal; carried ors Pais o. rsnts es4 : blue
BLANKET; had on black oh cloth cap. Ne Is a
very likely boyi steps ana peaks quick. ] viii
pay the above reward for his apprehension and
confinement m any jail 50 that can get him
The last account be was at 7. Upton's, on Tar
Creek, Menroe county, Tennessee.
W. l.. RICE.
MeMinn county, Feb a. lse7-tf-699
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
nsE- INC Fredericksburg iva.,l R.

nay The Fredericksburg tva.,) Re-
corder, Of the 3lst, says Everything is
quiet in this department.. Nothing Of
any interest in the camps except the
question OF re-onlistment among the
troops. We arc happy to learn, SO far as
we have heard, that not only our own
troops, but those from distant States, are
almost unanimous in their desire and
intention 10 continue under arms
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Re-Enlisted,

The I'd Tennessee Regiment, com.
manded by Col. BATE, has unanimously
resolved to re-enlist for the war. Other
regiments are rapidly following this patri.
otto example.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Nawananars in Florida.

Seventeen of the twenty.six newspa-
pers that were published in this State
twelve months since. have been forced to
suspend, by reason Of hard times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Paving for the Whistle.

The Paymaster General of the North
ern Army estimates the annual cost of
the bands of volunteer regiments at over
$1,000, 900, exclusive of the cost of cloth
ing, subsistence and transportation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Relipio,1s Notice.

Rev. J. B. KrMBRoUoH and Rev. Mr.. McNUrr
will hold meeting in Athens, embracing the 4th
Sabbath (23d) OF this month.
Eah 10 1910
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
J.H. zipn DC. Freemorton Young.

j. II. Zinn ps. Freenlorton Young.
IT APPEARING FROM THE PUBLICATIONS
| of the bill that the defendant, Frecmorton Young
is non resident of the State Of Tennessee it is
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, Freemorton Young,
to appear ut the next tenn of the Chancery Court,
to be holden at the Court-hou in Kingston, for
the county Of Roane, on the first Thursday after
the Sd Monday of April next, then and there to
plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed against him and set for
hearing er parte. THO. N. CLARK, O. d u.
Feb Z, 1852 At prs fee 80 69S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14
Tanner Wanted I

DENJAMrN IsBELL a son ARE PRE-
ID pairing 70 sink a LANYARD On my premises,
SIX miles East Of Athens, on tho road Leading
from Athens 10 Madisonville, ard wish 20 employ
an experienced Tanner, Of sober aud industrious
habits, for which LIBERAL wages and constant en-
s.oymcnt will DO givon. A man without family
vill be preferred. BENZ. lSBELL.
Mt. Harmony, Tenn, Jan II, lsc2-H--6sb
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-14

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS METH
4 cd Of notifying all that are in debt to Them,
other by note or aeeouut, they must actually
come forward and mako settlement They take
ali kind Of PRODUCE In discount
CATE 4 NEIL.
Fountain Hill, Jan %, ls62--tf-09o