davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Plans of the Aholitionists.

The designs of The Abolitionists with
regard TO the future negro race begins TO
be develoned The future disposition Of
those they were uniting for any form Of
social life, was one Of the profound mys.
ieries Of their policy. The New York
Evening Post is leading organ Of the
Black Republicans, and what il says must
be received as by authority.
The following are among its utterances.
II saws:
As he Indians Uere cro,oded 1sStDard, and
out Of our bounds Jy he irresistiJl adUance Of
NE phite man, so DW die blacks Be whenever
that powerful protective system with
which the shareholders have guarded
them is removed. II is the destiny of the
free white working men of this country
TO possess it; the effort Of the shareholders
have hitherto robbed them OF one half OF
1.-THE richest, fairest half-and devoted
it to the blacks. II is The shareholders rho
have preserved the negro race from decline
among US; il is the shareholders who have
increased the blacks from several hun
dred thousand in 1870 TO four millions
in 1860
The comment of the Petersburg En-
press, is as follows:
So then it is admitted chat those terri.
BILE fellows. the shareholders, whose chains,
whips and bloodhounds we have heard
so much about in antislavery novels snd
poems, are after all the real conservaiors
of the negro race, while The abolitionists,
with all their professions of philanthropy,
contemplate their destruction. The Post
is right The freeing Of the negroes
means their extinction as a race in North
America; the history of the present war
proves iahat beyond all peradventure.-
From Arkansas around TO Port Royal the
same complaint reaches us, that the ne
groes within their army lines are in rags
and starving, and the soldiers abuse and
hate them.
1t is not improbable that there are co.
600 freed negro families within their lines
in this condition and under the opera
ton of the Emancipation Proclamation, rs
their army advances this number will
double and treble. These poor people
are destined for misery and ultimate de-
struction. The NoTth--even Massachus-
etts-will not allow them residence, and
for the present, perhaps for years, there
can be no fixed system Of labor where
they are located.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
A Noble Appropriation.

We take the opportunity to record an
act most honorable to Georgia. The House
bill appropriating 100000 for the use of
the Georgia Hospital and Relief Associa-
ton was amended by increasing the
amount to 100000, and then passed.
The sum of $4,000 had previously been
appropriated 10 the same merilorious
cause making. foe hundredndftW thousand
in all. No one will deny that Georgia
takes care of her soldiers.
The bill provides that Wayside Hospit-
ais shall be established at Knoxville,
Tennessee, Dalton, Rome, Kingston, At
lanta, Athens, Savannah, and such other
places as the Association may direct.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Mississippi.

MoBILE. Nov. ga letter in the Ad-
Uert,Ser d Register dated Head Quarters,
cavalry division. ten miles south OF Holly
Springs the 23d inst. says:
M ioubt the enemy intend advancing
in his direction soon.
Fifty to sixty thousand abolitionists are
in front of Grand junction. Davis Mills,
and Lagrange. and reinforcements IRE
joining them daily from Memphis and
jackson.
The enemy are rapidly repairing The
Memphis & Charleston Railroad Ia Grand
Junction, also the Mississippi Central
Railroad toward Holly Springs All The
stations and bridges on both roads are
heavily guarded.
The armed foragirg parties of the enc
my, composed of the vilest robbers and
murderers on the face of the earth. are
ravaginc the country for miles around on
every side, from Davis Mills to Macon
These places seem to be their base.
Capt. Mitchell's Cavalry company at
tackled Yankee forage train. comprising
forty wagons, guarded by eighty cavalry
and two companies Of infantry, killing
and wounding twenty-nine Federals, and
capturing eleven prisoners and forty.eight
mules. without loss on our side
The prisoners and captured property
were brought in last night.
MOBILE, Nov. ga special dispatch
TO the AdvertiScr & Register, dated Satillo
the 2Sth, says:
On Sunday, the 23d The Regiment of
new abolition recruits ct Corinth, refused
to obey marching orders for Grand June
ton. A force comprising two regiments
attempted to coerce them. A severe
fight ensued, lasting hours. Great mum.
Der killed and wounded on both Sides
1t is said that troops from Rienza were
ordered up to Gid in qnelling the insur-
gents, but the fight ceased before they ar
rived
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Yankee Raid into Greenbrier.

Richmond, Dec. 1.-The Yankees made
a raid into Greenbrier few days since
and captured one hundred of jenkins
Cavalry. and about two hundred horses,
together with all their accoutrements.
A number OF arrests were made here
to-day of parties who have been engaged
in robbery aud garroting. They are prin.
cipally Of Whea's old battalion.
Richmond, Dec. l.--Advices from above
state that the enemy are fortlfying oppo.
site Fredericksburg but show no DISPOSE
ton to attack.
No news of importance from the army.
Knoxville, Dec. Cliffs renegade reg
iment is devastating Morgan county,
Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
The Commercial Treaty Between
France and England.

The working and results Of the com.
mercial treaty between England and
France have been summed up by the
London papers, between October 1861
ard October 1862:
The exports of British products into
France for the year we're Gl0,600, 900 in
round numbers, against G4,750,0O0 for
the preceding year; an increase of con.
siderably more than 100 per cent. IN
iron manufactures the increase was near
ly 300 per cent. Does itnot occur 10 the
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer and other
friends of the treaty tina, the result Of
this first year is strong argument in
favor Of the recognition of the Conteder.
ate States, and negotiations for liberal,
reciprocal commerce."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
$3.50 REWARD !

p1RAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER
.Hh on the night Of the 18th nlt., TWO NE
~ GRO B0YS--one about 80 years old, cop
O. per color, heavy set and likely. about 5 feoi
49,, to 10 inches high, blacksmith. O."
The other about rs years old, dark copper col
or about feet to inches high; has wen on
HE right temple about The size Of partridge egg,
about IN Inch from bis eye, which has not outro-
ly gone OIL
The raoye reward will bn paid FOR The two boys
delivered 10 me at Loudon, or $40 FOR either Of
them, or $50 Cor each II caught and secured In
jail or otherwise, so I con get hem.
JAMES JOHNSON.
N. B.-A half free boy left ON the same NIGHT.
He is very black, light made, DC years old, about
feet to inches high, aud fond Of whisky
Supposed to be with them. No reward offered
for him. JAMES JOHNSON.
Loudon, Tenn, Dec ,, lsG2-5t--7il
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Sl5l REWARD.

n orRANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
ykA near Benton, Polk county. Tenn, TWO
~ NEGRO BOYS, Dovy and Felix Dayy
q. GA, is about 20 years old ibout o feet inches
49, high weighs about $50 lbs, bright mu-
latto, hair kinkey like Negro Int Of = brown
color, and Il near sighted, aud will try to pass
himself for n white mnn--wore on ie0nes clothes.
Felix is copper colored boy, about 81 yenr' old,
weighs about 1856 lbs., vs. six feet high, wore OF
jean clothes -coat blue mixed icans
Also on tic Same nighta B"yhelonging 10 Mr..
u. y. Dunn. lie IL sboai feet s inchts high,
about IS wears old, weighs rhow iGO b.. 10 n.
copper colored hoy, wore nj leans ppn's and an
over CONT His name IL Baker.
will pay reward Of So ensh for the nppre-
henson of the above named hoys nnd their con-
anemci' IN any Jail 80 cnn get tLtm again, or
for their delivery TO nc in Polk county.
The hbove named Eegros ran away on the
nigbl Of November ist. 1862.
J.. 4. McCJARY.
Nov 7, 1sG2-tf-737
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
A Princcly Present.

P. w. A., the Richmond correspondent
Of the Savannah Republican, says: II Is
reported ihat Jno Fraser & Co., Of Charles.
ton, have made present TO the Govern.
ment of o splendid war steamer com.
pletely armed ana equipped. This patri.
ohc house has heretofore rendered most
service in the great struggle IN
which we are engaged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Embargo in North Caroline.

Tho following resolution has passed both
branches of the North Carolina Legislature and
duly ratified
Resolped, That the Governor be authorized to
lay al immediate embargo on all articles of cloth
ing, woolens, shoes, lSOlher, cloth of any kind,
cotton yarns, provisions, wheat, -four, meal, cork,
bacon, hogs, cattle, salt or any other article of
prime necessity, except articles held by properly
authorized agents of this aud the Confederate
states and any other State of tho Confederate
States. And this resolution shalt have the force
and effect of law for the space Of tbrJ Jays from
and after its passage,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
To the Public.

SALTvILLE. Oct. is. 1902,
To insure an equitable distribution OF Inc par.
tii supply of Salt VIC nIc able to make, on hip
'nents must be made hy ihe Ger or wagon lohd, to
County Agents. We make this publication be.
cause we cannot answer the hundreds of letters
we receive each day. asking us to send one, two,
or more, sacks.
McCLUNG. JAQUES 4 CO.
Oct 81. lS62-3m-725 u ~
G,ss~ Knoxville Register copy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Saltpetre.

OFFICE C. S. NIrRE a MiSIse BUREAU,
Knoxville, Tenn n
Persons engaged IN the snanafAeture' u. 2 slis
petre for the use Of the Confederate States g 10y;
eminent are exempt by law from military duty
The Government 10 now paying rs cents paw
pound Cor nitrr, reductions being msdrfor all I'M
purities over 10 per cent, delivered at Railroad
station, the shipper drawing the money upon pre-
sentation Of the Railroad or Express agents 70.
ceipt.
address the undersigned at this place, who will
enter into contracts and furnish any information
desired. r. ii. TEMPLE,
Capt. Supt. 9TH N. 4 NJ. District. :
Sent % 1S62-3n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Abolition Raid.

On the night OF the 18th inst, the Abo-
litionists took possession Of E,checana, in
Wilton county, Florida, broke open the
Land Office Tor the Western Circuit, and
carried off all the books, plats, papers
and records thereof All the letters, pa.
pers, &c., in he Postoffice in thai place
were also carried of.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
asy- Hermes, the Richmond cores

Gsy- Hefmes, the Richmond cores
pendent Of he Charleston 1srcJiy, says;
Anticipating a speedy attack upon
Drewry's Bluff the Secretary Of the Navy
issued peremptory orders for the mount
ins Of . formidable piece Of ordnance,
tho novel construction OF an1h mas en-.
cited the attention Of military man foc
some time past An iron large, was in
preparation 10 test tho Powers OF CHS
piece but the Secrstaly's order ulle.ed
the inventor only time enough 10 tyy it
on a hastily bull wooden target. The
experiment was emircntly satisfactory -.
the range, accuracy, and strength Of tho
gun fulfilling the inventors m pvt sangnine
anticipations. Yankee Doodle will ges .
taste OF this monster before 90 Is pre-.
pared 10 lot Nc alone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
HEADQUARTERS DEr'rN'y &c. HrSSsssEs,
10 "a Knoxville, Nov. 81, 1889.
General Orders No. 6.

General Orders No. 9.
I. u Ger to secure for the Government 4
sutiicier, supply of Bacon. r. T. Wilson Agent
Subsistence Department, IL directed 10 nay 10
cents per pound gross for fat hogs.
III. Persons having Salt, and desiring to cure
more meat than necessary for their family con
sumption. will be permitted to 10 10 on entering
into bond with the gent Subsistence Department
TO deliver the excess Of product NJ u designated
place aud time, IN good, sound understandable Ba-
con, at thirty cents per pound.
III. The surplus Of either hogs or bacon over
tSe amount necessary for the consumption Of the
producer, will be delivered TO the Government
w. The Government Agents will deliver at
the Railroad Dcpo1 In the Department on or be-
fore the 3lst Of january next, six pounds of Salt,
at the cost price, foi very hog Tor the bacon ofa
hog) that has beer - may he delivered in nc.
cordance with coaip icH ,nldS ander the above
conditions.
VAN Goycrnpiilbt officers and agents are re-
rsined from preiAi7g corn IN The hands Of par.
tigs supplying hofl Cor the Government, where II
Is ncoe Vary 10 ialt4 the GAM.
BY commAnd VI
Lieah Gen. u. KIRBY SMITH.
!. r. HgLroS, N A. u.
My %. ls62--Dlti
nh Athens n 4, GrconoVille Banner and
Bristol advoe0ial ny ono month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

Hay- The National Intelligenoer (Sew.
ards organ) is out in long leader,
which is interpreted in Washington, by
those who watch the current OF events
to be paving tho way for a withdrawal Of
the emancipation proclamation, on the
ground that IL is impracticable, &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Estray Mare.

vVAKEN UP BY MRS. LAvINA BRIDG,
man 1T plkoville, Biodsoe county, Tenn, on
The 81 day Of November. 1862, ono S0RREL
MARE, or yoat Of age, both bind fect White;
rupture on the lef' hank--snd appraised 10 One
Hundred and Ton Dollar. ,9llo) by WIN. So
phens and Jas. A. Tuloss
- C.R. THOMPSON, Ranger. Z
Dec 5, ls62-3t-7ll -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
North Carolina.

The organ of the bogus Federal COVER
nor in North Carolina says: No warrant
will be issued by Governor Stanley for the
election of members OF Congress, except
there shall be a desire manifested TO that
end by the good people of North Caro-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

r6y- The Camden (Ark.) Herald says
it has credible information that seventy
tons of English goods for soldiers cloth
ing, have arrived at landing on Red
River through Mexico, for the Confeder-
ate States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
S5 REWARlI

T 0ST, on the Goth ult., in Athens, or IN the
4 4 cars between Sweeiwater and Athena my
POCKET MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing
papers valuable onlyto myself. will pay the
above reward for its return 70 me. s.i1GlB
J. W. LILLARD.
Knoxville, Dec 5, lS62-3t-741 IN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
HtaDo'Rs CoYrEphRATE CAVALRY

HEaDo'Rs CoSFEphRATE CAVALRY,
S'1-- Near Athens. Tenn. Nov. %. 1862. J
II HAVE NOW IN MY ENCAMPMENT ONE
Il HORSE aud one MARE, turned over to mo
by citizen, supposed to belong to Confederate
soldiers. The owners will please come forward,
prove property, pay charges and get them.
?. II. RICE, Capt
Comdg Confederate Cavalry.
Nov Is, 1s62--2t-TI0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

loS- The family circle is like the ships
company at sea, where there must be per-
feet harmony and discipline. Discord
"unties the wind" and raises ali the al.
verse elements to fight against them and
the end is wreck aud ruin, in which the
whole perish r.'.' .'.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
S. w. Foster.


The subject of this notice was born in Ruther-
ford county, N. G., June 18th, 1870, and shortly
afterwards his parents removed 10 llcMinn coun-
ty, Tennessee, where nc lived till his death, which
occurred the 18th Of November, 1862, being AZ
years, months and 3 days old.
Mr.. Foster was faithful in all the relations of
life. rs Q citizen he was loved and respected by
ALL as hushand ho was ailectionats; SIS father
he YVES kind and indulgent; as rcighbor he was
oll sinc. lie wils one o. the irst in his devotion
to Southern independence. He gave his only
son, and then volunteered himself 70 sustain It,
Buc soon that monster, Disease of the Heart,
brousht him to reflection, and he set his house in
order As he stated TO his companion and brother
jus before hs expired, some four or five weeks
before his death he found peace IN believing IN
Christ as his Savior. To his companion ard
childrer | would say, you have lost mueh. Dni
weep not, rs he has gone where the wicked cease
ifOubling md the weary nrc at rest. Peace to
his ashes. Let us try to he ready, Rhep he sum-
mons reaches US, to raq' WITH him. A FnIExD,
Departed this life, at her residence, in Monroe
county, on the Goth ult, in the S5th year Of her
age Mrs. MARTHA A. DoSoHoo consort Of Henry
Dohnhpo, and only child Of S. S. and Dolie
Gienh.s The subject Of this notice had early at
taefca herscil q the .Baptist Church, in which
SIC iivela deFogsis and consistent member Dur
ing her protfaetG2 iErefSof three ycers, she bore
her suffering Win chii1&iec peelyncs and forth
,u@c, md WIS ncysr lylfoi5l 70 ifmrnm 1t The
Christening hand Of God; buthef soul sesgnel in
oeoi purified ~ ofllicllor from III certify drnss,
and returned unsullicd 10 tic God who geye Il. -
la every relation of life, as Gnughter, wife, and
mother, she was most exemplary heE loss
vii! he deeply felt in The hone circle She was
most afectionatc .Aothcf, ID strictly conscien-
films in the Discharge of her dutips short
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
JAMES GLOVER.
Mninr nnd onartermnsier.
Orrlcr on R,sefn Mo.nor cork1x.tl

Madisonville, Tenn, Nov. IL, 1861. e. u
Citizens are referred to The statute in reference
to Estrays. Meat cattle may be taken up from
LET Of November to the LIST day Of May" by any
freebooter OF householder. Horses, Mules, Swine
or Sheep, any time in the year. strict comrH->
anee with law is expected. =, .avs1
+. d. HRISKELL, Ranger
Nov 81, lS62-lt t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Great Brra.sl,h Of Land in Wheat.

The Moeaa i'.rnal d Messenger learns that
an uuus,'al sr,li-A of land has beer sown in
wheat ia G5Argif. nd The present prospect is
most encounh ~ Cor lNrge crop next year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Five Cents Reward,

DAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
IL, living ia the Sth civil district Of McMinn
county, bound boy by the name of JEHu
USUM. All persons are forbid harbOring said
boy. The above reward, and no thanks, will DO
paid for hissapprehsnsion aud return TO me.
- RICHARD MOORE.
Nov IS, ls62-S.-74O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

BnS- We learn that another small in.
stalment of County Salt arrived on Tues
day. The apportionment is two pounds
to the head -enoguh, at least, to enable
the dairy.women to salt their butter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Adminintratnr,s Nntina

A Ill PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIE ES-
N tate of Capt j. A. russell late Of tlts non-
iederate ormy, are hereby notiiied 10 come for
ward anG make setilement---and I'll persons hay
ingclums ngains said estate Gre re4'esiea 10
present them, properly authenticated, witbiantbc
time prescribed by law. or ti,ny-,snl &c h;ir6d.,
S.EUSSELlisA dAdf.
Dec 8, IS82-3t@-74
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Legislature OF North Carolina.

This body has passed resolutions expressive 0f
full confidence in Pfosideu, Davis md HI, adm,n
istraiion, and pledging the entire resources Of III,
State to the prosecution Of the war, The course
of Gov Vance was also fully cndorsed. These
resolutions wero unanimously passed,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

CoRN.--Our venerable friend, Captain
Terry, of this county, has presented us
with something of curiosity in the way
of Corn. It is growth of eight well de-
.veioped ears on one stem. The extraor-
.dinary product can be seen at our office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
NEGRO FOR SALE

ON THE 2OrU INST, ' WIZ. OFFER
~ for sale 9 LIKELY NEGRO GIRL to the
highest bidder. for Cash in hand. ct Swectwater
Depot, Monroe county. e. PICKEL.
Dec 5, 1S62-3t-Tl1 .iis
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
NlTIcE.

II WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO THE
| highest bidder the following property. ON The
18th day of December inst Corn, flour, Horses,
Mules, Cattle, Hogs, one Buggy and Harness,
Lumber, Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Cash in hand will he required "a
W. J. McCLATCHEy.
Dec 5, iS62-2t-741
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
To the Enrolling officers for McMinn

OVUHVy
You will proceed Immediately to enroll all the
free white men in your District between the ages
OF thirty.fve and forty. Include in said enroll
inert all men that wer, exempt under the law of
April 2lst, 1862, who arc rot exempt under the
last law Blanks will he furnished ut the Provost
MarshaPs office at Ath IA. or ai my house, near
Calhoun, THOMAS ROGERS,
Chairman County Court.
Doc g. 1921
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Henry Donoboo,

JnWGS j. Ely.
TT APPEARING FROM C0MPLAINANT'S
IL bill filed in the Chancery Court at Madison
vile, Tenn, bat james J. Elv has 50 absconded
that ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him, publication is ordered 10 be made for
four successive week in the Athens Post requiI-
ing said phscondMg defendant to make his PEP
'sonal Appearance hlthe COurt-housc In Madison
Vile, Tenn, on o. before the Hrst Monday in
January, 1863 and answer compliments bill, or
the same will he taken as confessed and heard
ep parte. j A. COFFIN, c. O. NJ.
:: Nov IA, lS62-4t-prs Zee s5-73S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

Ias- Reports are aAoot that old Cliff
and his gang are marsuding through
Morgan and Roane counties.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Athrms Cost.
Provost Marshsl's Orders,
0FTIsE DEP'f PRovost MARsHAL,
sth Dist. pep't Mast Tennessee,
A,hsns Tam. Dee L. 1862

sth Dist. pept Mast Tennessee,
Athens, Tenn, Dec. !, 1862.
Srecidi 1rds,s No, -
/. All pcfsons, old aud young. male and fe'
male, residing IN this District. who have Pass
ports dated prior to the lst Of October, 1862 are
required to deliver the same to me at this office,
VI to hieut. r. l.. Henley. Assistant Dep. Provost
Marshal, at Cleveland, Tenn.
III. No person, old or young, male or female,
need apply at this office for a Passport. or TO
roueh for other applicants, who Is not known. by
acts aud associations, to be in sympathy with
the South. JN0. NJ. CARMACK,
Dec 5-2ts Dep. Provost Marshal
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

aas- Confederate notes are quoted as
worth 90 cents to the dollar at Cincinnati.
That's more than Abe's greea-JackS will
command in Dixie.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
OFFIlE POSf CUARIERMAsrsR.

knoxvills, Aag. 1879 Z
Mr., u. 7. Smith. of SwoctvAisT, has hen fur
nishing Clothing for the Government The 'past
year. ia considerable amounts, and has arranged
with me TO continue to furnish Clothing al fns
Office this year. He has permission 10 purchase
Jeans. LinseYs, Seeks, Leather &e., in any eean-
" in EasI Tennessee that he may wish. The APP
poiniarnt Of Agruts for certain districts was not
designed h prevent CssEfrscfes from Purshas-
ing. Mr.. Smith is at liberty to purchase wherev-
er be may find the goods.
JAMES GLOVER,
Major and Quartermas,er.
| desire all the Jeans that can be spared. 10
make into Clothes for the soldiers, aud all the
Wool and Socks that | can get, for which will
pay literally.
can furnish employment 10 one thousand
Sesmstresses. Good sewers. who wish TO be well
paid for doing good work for the soldiers. can be
supplied at Ms. James Smalrs. Mouse Creek.
Miss Mary CANDLES. Athens Mrs. 4. Hays,
Knoxville, or Mrs. II. +. Smiths. Sweetwaier.
Iwant twenty-five good Shosnakers. whom l.
will pay literally and give constant employment.
The same will be released from conscript.
H.F. SMITH. 3
Sweetwater, Nov 81, Is62-tf-TS9 L., ga.