davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
COUNTY LINE ACADEMY,


VNhE SECOND SESSION or rms lNSTl.
Il ntIVu piii nfeu ON MendAy. the fib January,
lSbl, uHucr tbs iastmetlon Of Mr. ]. y. CHuaLrA,
and othoi assis,sncr,
Terms. pcT session Of u pcrks. one half In al,
vaaec and the other bali AT lbe close Vi the scs,
siois, per scholar g. 90.
TIE cnilte Engii<h course viii be taught.
tosrdipg. in Eocd families. convenient 10 tho
School Washing and lights eXtralpe week 81 90
No student a,,iniilo,i iar les than hall session.
No deduction, only IN case Of protraetva sickness
This AeadrmN Is sima,ci Ia the Sws,auAtet
VALLEY, on The old stage rtSd, and 10 sight II The
Z. Tenn. 4 ia. Rail Road. ~ miles Suuth vesl
OF SwoeiwaicT Depot
TRUSTEES,
j. y. RTowder II. VI, Simpson,
W, ~ Bromber j. W Goddard,
J. W Orr, A. q. small.
l.. !. Glaze. ". N llu.l,D
II. u, YEARwo0b. S,cs aud 7r,s..
Dee ~, istlt-. 6SS
Metallic Burial Gases. Coijins Sc
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
Anderson, johnson a Co.,,

Jesse Everett
TT APPEARING TO NE, IL THIS CASE,
4 that the defendant is Indebted to tho plaintiffs,
aud thutsuid defendant has removed himself from
the State Of Tennessee, So that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon him, aud m
attachment having been ssuod and lcvid upon the
property of said defendant il Is therefore ordered
by me that publication he made in the Athens
Post for four successive weeks, notifying said dc.
fondaut to appear at my Office, in Roane county
Tennessee, on the SOth day of january, 1852, aud
defend said attachment suit, or the sainu will Ne
proceeded with &c portc.
LOGAN ALEXANDER,
IL r. for Rome county,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS
rHNHE IINDERSIGN NED MouLp RRspEI

rE,HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
] fully inform the public that he has heroine
the sole Agent for tho lcwel partof East Tonnes
see. of Vim. Knabe 4 Co.'S celebrated and unsur-
passed GOLD MEDAL PIANOS, and that no
is prepared to sppply them ut short notice, at
manufacturers prices. a
In respect to power and sweetness of tone, easy
and agreeable touch. beauty of finish, durability
and their peculiar adaptedress to the Southern
climate they have been pronounced mrirqlcd by
such judges as Thalberg, Sunkosch, Satter, lena
temps, &c. m @
All instruments of this firm are guaranteed for
five years. For Circulars aud further inloIma-
ton apply TO GUST X. kNABE,
.....p..s3 Cleveland, Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
MOUNT HARMONY HIGH SCHOOL,

For Males and Females. D.
INLEyENTh SESSION OPENS MONDAY,
IL December 30th, inst. ~.
Terms, pcr Session IF -2lA Weeks: Payable one
taB ia aiaaace, balance at close Of Session. 4
Spelling, Reading and Writing per scholar, $500
biography, Arithmetic English Grammar, 500
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Rhetoric,
Logic Sc, W sH.H |E 1900
81 Contingent fee, ssaa. .'.a. 20
Deductions in case of sickness. only.
80 student admitted for loss than half session.
Boarding in good families, convenient to the
School, on reasonable terms.
... S.P. HALE, Principal,
Danl Lowry, 7. j. Lowry,
Vim. l.. Rico, WIN. l., Burn, T.u.,,c,
james Lowry, james Forlest,
John u, Lowry,
Dec 20, ltGl--ii--G3l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
BOLIVAR FEMALE ACADEMY,
Wright's Tonic Mixture.
Hardware and Cutlery.

'IME LARGEST AMI MOST COMPiITE
Il assortment ever vfered IA A,ksEs, can be
found % turt 5 BoSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
$50 REWARD!

DAN AVIAN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
III 90 the 9th Of October last, ncnr London.
Roaue county, Tenn, my'NEGRO MAN, uamed
-"WlIh@ gHsis pboat5 foot eight inches high,
very black nsgro,swoiElF about loo pounds bus
thick lips aud prpminept mouth, wuars EARRINGS
sometimes had ON when he loft light oolorcd
coat, bark cAsimor pants aud u cloth cap. ] will
pay tho above reward Tor his apprehension and
delivery 10 my reNdcnce, nearW ashinp
ton Rhes cOuRiy, Tuppcssec, " for his safe con
lpement lusauy jail an siataso that get him. y
4 III asfgnEiE N sam, Va, ~ DAVID l'EUTl.
peq6, lsGl- 2mv-6ss oral v 90 sss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
carriage.Xakers, Materials
Harness Trimmings.


In great variety, such as Bra IS and silvcr-patcd
Mountings in sets ard otherwise; Bras, Silver
plated, Ispanned aud Polished Buckles aud Rings;
Brass sfya-plaisd aud Japauned hamrs; Wood
Hames and Stage iiames russell and black: Rein
Snaps; Marangale Rings Resettcs; Brow bands
Btu o'variops siylesi Carriage Whips, large
variety; Collars snme very fine, DC.
Saddlers Goods,
Comprising Saddle Trees of various ,aiierns
iiog- skim. ranging from $50 to $3.50 per dozen.
Padslins; White Welting Skns; Euamccd lcath-
err Patent Leaiber skirlng; Enaneled Cloth
Enamelei Canvass and Drilling: Buckles; Rings
Bits; Slrrups: Three Cord Orange and Yellow
Thread sadilers' SILK; Plush; skirting; Sad
dleTs' Tools: best cast steel Awi, Blades; Webbing
Bosses: saddleJs' Needles; Brass and Sitter 0rna-
menis 40. AL art sastaH
HeinvtesaA of his old customers. TO call and
see him. at his new and convenient establishment,
and also soiats the Trade from eny newcustomers
who are disposed 10 try the Knoxville market, for
the purchase Of any goods in his line.
Prices shall be low. and especial pains will he
tuken 10 the Filing Of vi orders.
TOOK. OFT ron rHn srGy or rHr
e1S- B @ P A d L o G X. .RS,
March |, 1851 -ly-big kaoruiie, 5eaAcssoe
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
IlAosrapka I'd rhaieerapA,.

TlST KECkIvEp. A LAgGE AssOKI.
u insst ilgH = ia l. s %. O.g .al ~
'ersI .",t 81 kess
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
HARD WARE STORE.

LOOKOUT Iuk IHE
II L Or. u n. ID Il - q r.
las. o. MosEs, "a
Wholesale and EetaIl Dealer,
HnsxriIIe, Tennessee.
HAs ERA0ggD hIs sToOk o. HARD
VAR 10 The sand forsn,.riy eeeppied ty ".
Ns'ssa ~ Gay street, pesify dlpesis walker
ilis ,pply ~ fianl we're, taiiery. Iron, Nails,
ANsS ssvl sAdd lsry. a AFlssrs. oarrisss, MalrIs
Goods. a. ssry large aad vel assorted
For Blacksmiths and Farmers, o.
He la, lArsp supply o. IRON Of The ARROWS
dies rsluiad 400 iIoHlpg v asons. Horse SHOE
-ing, fles Wgrk. de. ailrois Vt lest quality;
Band. Rsand. spsrs .ls al. isli-r oGnd ald plow-
Plate ifpp Anyils, Vice. Bellows, Screw Plates,
lIlaek .iniihs Dfin Hammers, Sledgr,, ToHgs.-
Wagon Bvxss; bot rofEsI issra1i skeip. aHa
Doxes, nes and useful .HFiinie. Two Harse
Wsseo AKles. sisel Of all kinds, &c. Horse
shoe Nsils. ts eersf Zoe ~
carriage.Kakers Materials, ~
sIneladng, among other things, Epameeo cloth
and leather Hahs Spoisss and felites Strings
and A1les Bent Shails; Hah and Sand Bands;
Dash lsalhsr and Dash Irons: Malirablc Cast
ings Axle CLIPS; Ress csriage Bolts; Carriage
Innings. cofds and TAssels; OH CLOTH Taeks;
iYory. hended Nails: Piffh-whecls: Step-iruns;
WHIP Sockets Tufts and Tnning Bstionss cured
Hair; Laees, al Sarivas kind a,d eVlers; Car
riage Mats, dc. .ss H rf#
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-24
T E L E G r A PHIC
Office Semi-WeekIy News, ,
Tucs20sx Lime q 1862

| }
The passengers report that the
cnemy's gunboats have again made
their appearance at Vicksburg, on
Monday the 10th inst, they were
seven in number. and approached
from below,
Picayune Butler is said to have es-
tablished his headquarters at Baton
Rouge.
The Federals are reported to be
$4,000 strong at Baton Rouge
Gen. Lowell is reported to have
surrounded and captured 1000 Of the
enemy in the vicinity of Baton
Rouge.
The following are the conditions
upon which the runored intervention
is to take place:
Bayou Sara, May 12-The fol-
lowing is taken from the Boston Post
Of the 9Th:
First. Restoration of the Union on
primitive principles.
Second. General cessation Of hos
tilities.
Third. Gencrel amnesty.
Fourth. Evacuation Of the South
ern ports by the United States.
Fifth. An election to be held in all
the Southern States on the question
Of Secession. under the surveillance
OF England, France, and Spain.
The United States accepts the first
three OF these propositions.
The Confederate States acceptsthe
whole.
Granada, June 3-Northern dates
to the 10th received
A special dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune from Washington, states
that Lord Lyons, goes to England
for 90 days. Steward, Secretary of
legation, * charged with the duties
of embassy during Lyons absence.
Graver consequences arc anticipa-
ted from Merciers visit to Richmond
Memphis papers of tho 18th rep
matters in that city as quiet.
with few arrests
Refugees are still arriving. The
people are reported firm. Few husi-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-24

YANKEE FALsEHooDs IN EUROPE
The London correspondent Of the
New York Times, in a late letter, as
serts that "there is very little faith in
the reports Of Union victories. 1T is
almost universally believed here, the
wish being father to the thought,
that the battles ofPea Ridge (Elkhorn)
ecas u Southern uicto1y and that Beau
regard defeated the Union troops a,
Pittsburg Landing" SO much for
the credit of Yankee varacity il
Europe.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-24

Ohio, fog $500 a side, came of at
Irving Hall, New York, on Thursday
night. Among the celebrities pres
ent were Hiram Woodruff, Rev. Il i.
Ward Beecher, Capt. Rynders, %nG
Neil Bryant. The game was a four
ball carom one Of 1900 points. After
a close contest Of eight hours, Foley
won by thirty-three points. The New
Workers. bet heavily on Kavanagh
and lost.-Boston Courier.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-24
FROM MEXICO.

MEXICAN NEws.-Through the
favor Of DR.. Mears from Monterey,
says the Houston Telegraph, we are
in possession Of papers from the city
Of Mexico to the 7th Of May
The French advance camped on
the night Of the 4th of May, within Z
miles of Puebla. Gen. Zaragoza hac
his camp between the city and the
enemy. At 10 O'Clock on the 5th hos
tilities commenced between the artiI-
lery forces of both armies. At two
o'clock the French retired and com
:nenced concentrating on the eastern
side of the city. The attack was re-
sumed with great vigor. The main
attack of tho French was directed
against the fortified heights ofLo-.c-
to and Gaudaloupe, and was made by
1000 French troops. After a 6erc.
fight Of three hours, the French re,
tired, and Gen. Zaragoza ordered ga
advance.
On the 5th Of May the French &C
sisted from the attack and took DC
sition in the rear of their first Gang
on the 4th. On the 7th Gen. Zara.
goza telegraphs to the government Tia:
the French were terrifying their posi-
ton at Amaluca.
The loss of the French is officially
stated by the Mexicans to have been
800, and their killed near 1000.
Gen. Thomas O'Haran in command
Of /. Mexican force, had attacked and
defeated a party of Reac,ionists Near
Chcula.
Gen. Zaragoza was receiving rein-
forcements daily from the differen.
States. The Mexicans are reported
to have fought with great valor.
A messenger had been captured
bearing an order from padre Mirantaa.
to Cobos, directing the latter to uni:.
with the French in the attack Of tue
9th on the city of Puebla.
The Mexican government has made
a large contract for the purchase @;
superior arms.
In Matamoras the tariff has been
fully established, with the provision
that only half duties should be paid
On articles intended for consump,iop
in the city, Threats of revolu:ion
were made, but Col. Quiroga, who il
4 thorough soldier, informed the dis
that he intended to enforce
he decree, gently if he could, forcibly
f he must, and the excitement sub
sided. Most Of the merchants paid
ander protest.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-24

A NEGRO BRIGADE.-The New
York Post, of the 18th, says: "Ad-
vices per the Cahawba, state tina: Gen.
Hunter had issued a proclamation free
ing the slaves in his department. lie
was organizing a negro brigade, and
had drilled some officers to train the
in the use of arms
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-24

Tn. privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited TO their own immediate and
regular business; and the business Of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding tina. OF its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals. 81 per square for each insertion
All advertisements for strangers or tran
siens persons. to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the COPY
tor specified time, will pc inserted till for
bid, and payment exac,ed.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-24

BILLIARD MATcH.-The much talk
ed of and much betted on billiard
match between Dudley Kavanagh, Of
n. Y. and Mitchell Foley, of Cleveland
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-24
ness houses open.
A letter has been received from q

A letter has been received from a
perfectly reliable source which states
that the editors of the Avalanche
have promised the Federal authorities
that they were gradually softening
down the tone Of the paper, and
would come out in due season squar.
ly for the Union. The Argus is to
be suppressed.
Richmond, June 13.-Some can
nonading was heard this afternoon
in the direction Of Mechanicsville.-
The expectation Of another battle
near the city has been revived to
to some extent to-day.
Passengers on the stage, says the
Bellvue Banner. report that an arm
istice Of sixty days has been entered
into between the United States and
the Confederate States.
Clinton La, June l4.-Four or
Ave thousand Federals, with gun
boats and transports were prepar-
ing for to leave Baton Rouge yes
terday for Vickskurg. A few Fed.
officers and men went ten miles east
Of Baton Rouge few days ago to
plantation of Major S. Roberts, an
old veteran Of 1914, to devastate his
place. AS the federals entered his
house he shot one of their officers
His son Josiah r., was killed in the
affair. The old veteran is now Il
prisoner in Baton Rouge together
with one of his sons, Washington r.
The federals destroyed everything
on the place but a smokchouse and
barn.
Richmond, June 1.-THE Exam
liner eff this morning says that by an
arrival from Norfolk it learns that a
regiment which was ordered to rein
force Mcclellan had mutinied 60
were shot before order and obedience
could be secured.
The Exami ner's informant reports
that l6 English war vessels, four
ironclad are in Hampton Roads
The cause Of the visit of this fleet
is unknown.
The medical director of Jackson's
army reports, in letter from Port
Republic, that on Sunday the enemy
left on the field one thousand dead
and wounded, and on Monday 1900,
and seven hundred prisoners.
The Confederate loss on Sunday
was two hundred killed and wounded,
aud on Monday 800.
The New York Herald of the 10th
has been received. 1t contains Gen.
Banks official report OF the LIST d.
vision Of the 9Th corps Of the army
from Strasburg to Williamsport on
the Gath and 25th Of May. The re-
port occupies two columns in small
type.
Banks says" my command has
aot suffered an attack and route,
cut has accomplished a premeditated
march of nearly sixty miles in the
ace of the enemy, defeating his
olans and giving him battle wherever
ound. Our loss is thirty eight kill
ID, one hundred and fifty wounded,
md I'll missing. All our guns saw
.d.'
There are no accounts in the Her
I'D of the defeat Of Fremont and
Shields by Jackson.
The departure of Lord Lyons for
England produced great sensation in
Washington. The Herald's CORES
,ondent says that Lyons goes upon
he invitation Of Seward to assure the
english cabinet that the war cannot
,e Of long duration.
Richmond, June 14th-The New
[ ork Herald of the 18th says that {
he Richmond Dispatch gives a ter
ible record Of the loss of "rehel'' Of
icers at the battle Of Fair Oaks, in
ludin@ five Generals and 90 Colo
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12


deal We are not surprised, however, at the igno-
rance OF the [rogrsss The reason patent to all
VINO read: Ii Gen. Hill had s:aid at Newborn all
the Time had petted the Progress and those who
hate their betters, and had abored assiduously for
their defence to tie neglected. the rest Of the Dis
trict he would have been, in their estimation,
clever man, and great commander. But his noble
soul hadsne eongeniaHty with such spirits. and he
felt tito be duty to defend some other places with
in its limits besides the town Of Newhern. Il. st,5,
We have felt it to be our duty thus to defend q
brave and good man in his a5ssaee from the uupro-
yoked, not to say low, cowardy attack Of the Pros
gress ven. Hill greatly .endeared himself to this
community and the people of Hyde while among
them. He labored assidueusly on our: defences and
the Progress may learn that he accomplished more
than some Others to put US in state of defiance
The people here would receive him back with open
arms. Would that the powers that be would send
him back in this the hour of our need! ss..ss
We take the above from the last Washington Dis
pitch. A crowd Of other matters prevented our
noticing the taunt of the Progress at the time.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
~ For the Standard.
ARTICLES FOR THE SOLDIERS.

- ~ For the Standard.
aRTICLEs FOR THE SOLDIERS
Articles received at the General Military Hospital
at Raleigh, during the month of January, 1862:
From the young ladies of Miss Partridges' school,
Raleigh, bottles blackberry wine, Q bottles red
currant jelly, bottles geranium water, l8 pill
lows wine glasses II cups II saucers, 2tumblers,
plates, pair socks, pair drawers, lbs. soap,
4 papers corn starch. mugs. jar pickles, paper
Of candy, jar tamarinds. towels.
Mrs. Sylvester Smith, Raleigh, pillows and cases
Baptist Sick Soldiers Relief Society," Raleigh, -
flannel understands, sheet -
Mrs. Laura Cotton, Raleigh, very fine mattress.
| Mrs A. E. Newlin, Alamance County, very fine
blankets, pillows, Sheets pair drawers, II pair
socks.
Miss Frances Birch, Alamanee County, 4 pair
| socks.
Miss Miriam Gillian, Alamance County, pair
drawers.
Miss Martha Hustled, pair drawers.
Mrs Bobbitt, Raleigh, bedstead, 2 mattress, l
bolster, table
Mr.. W. Thompson, invalid chair; Mr.. Thomas
quart honey.
Christs Church Sick Soldiers Relief Society, Ra-
leigh, boxes mustard. bottles catsup, bottles
blackberry wine, bottles brandy, bottles Cataw-
ba brandy, S papers black tea, 6 bottles Jamaica
ginger, ID. spice, h. cinnamon, ID red pepper,
To- sage, A lbs. CASTLE soap, 25 lbs. rice -four,
stew pans Q cocoa dppers bowls, s tea cups, 9
saucers, plate, tea pots, large spoons, SO COM
| forts.
Presbyterian Sick Soldiers Relief Society, Raj
eigh, Sheets ta5le cloth, towels pillow cases,
socks, cups and saucers l doz each, doz plates.
Rev. Mr.. Maynard Franklinton, COW and calf
E. BURKE HAYWOOD,
Surgeon
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12


JUsr1cE TO THE 3srH REomEsE-It will be seen,
by the proceedings on Saturday last that the Con-
yention took such action as led to, Justice being
done to the'3sth regiment The 81 regiments here
tofore organised have all been paid from, the time
they were rendered ana accepted 10 accordance with
the law / and the Adjatant General or Governor,
having made an order, without authority Of law.
that the Ssth would be paid from the time only
when they received marching orders, some interpo-
sition in their behalf was necessary The result
was they got justiee-that is, an order was issued
TO pay them as, the other regiments had been paid
We said on the 9th Of last month, in reply to sew.
eral unjust attacks on the Convention: s.Such as
wouldimpose upon or neglect the soldiers, or neg.
lect proper measures for the defence of the State
also know that the Convention acting for and in the
name Of the people, will bring them to account. !"
case the Convention saw to it that the plain
law Of the State was carried out, and thatwas all
the 38th asked. -si@&si x So =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT -
At meeting held by the officers and Priutes Of
the (" Chatham Boys at Camp Vance, N. c., on the
2lst Jan'y 1852. Capt John R. Lane was called to
the Chair, and Henry c. Albright requested to act
as Secretary.
On motion of Henry c. Lane, A. R. johnson and
F. A. Matthews were appointeda Committee to draft
suitable resolutions to the memory Of our deceased
comrade in arms, Joseph J. White.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Disposer Of events,
TO remove from our midst, our much esteemed fell
low soldier, therefore, w. -
:. Resolued> That in the death Of our friend, this
Company has lost another Of its worthy metnb ers
and the Southern Confederacy brave and patriotic
soldier, who has ever proved himself bold and
fearless defender Of the cause in which we are en-.
gagged f. -, :, -,
. Reso1red, That we cherish with tenderness, the
memory of our noble companion: in arms; and that
We extend to the family and friends OF the deceased
orheartfslt syupathles in this their sore beseage
inentt = - - - = =.
sRssolsed That we send copy Of thea .rssoiu.
tons to the family of the deceased and Fayetteville
0Jseeser, with the request that the Raleigh Stand
ard and Age copy.
a. G. ALBRIGHT, Sec'y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

III - ~ D
AZ HE gssssdnee 10 Cambefiand cSpntA SeHtE
d a. the nth 81 January 1884. Jania G 90
~ years !" months and days. Thus the beauty nd
ras q nis with all is vgor and an,matoA hsss Zen
o. as like many other noble and pserio4ic sons
o. our land fo' saking all the comforts. md pleasure4of
" snou'oersd his mushet and forth . benssr
Capt. Blocker IN the cambersnd Plough Bows sco~.
pany was immediately ordered to estefn Ffeirje ia
Of lie eOntlaeied The Disease
his life Hscompsny having heeu ordered ba 10 Petss.
burg he was granted forough to visit h6 boes seain
and loved ones there He came taken hi nd died
IN very short time very unexpectedly 10 al bis family
and friends In his death the army has been deprived GA
brave and noble hearted soldier and the bereassd family
OF ha son and brother James was GOOD boz 4
Methodist Church when very you1g lived Pious and
exemplary life up to his DEATH and bid hr 70 makea
tu man But be is gone.gpne 10 thss spirit land The
cares and urmos OF earth will longer pepex and dis
comfort him. War and its ravaes will again trou
N'' 40 spun ~ D'4D' 'SS'' s''A w b s AZ
near Manassas OF pneumonia, JONAS JOHNSTON ArxsoN.
son OF John A. and Esther Atkinson grandson Of Samuel
ana great grandson Of Col JONAS Johnston. Vt few
pulmonary memory, who wounded at the battle Of
camden. and died on his return home- -
Immediately alter the commencement Of hostilities with
the deceased entered the service
his County as private in Capt Jesse g. Barnes Company
and stationed Fort Macon abcut two months He after
wards volunteered for the war II the Company
4th regiment orh-Caroina State troops went to VrRi.
MIA. and was located near Manassas Junction.
He was mild and gentle in his manners, amabe in bis
dispositions and beloved by alt who knew him. Having
been endery reared, snd being totally unaccustomed
the tolls and privatons incident to military life his con
stiiution naturally delicate under the hardship
Although it was not permitted him to down upon tht
heid OF battle amidst the fearful booming Of cannon The
sharp rattle of musketr ind the wild dashng of sabres
although no kind iserstood by his bedside to smooth bis
dying pillow, and no aectonate mother present te
wipe the dew from his brow yet his brave and noble
dropped the tear of sympathy the rude pallet Of h
soldier. Deceased was native of EdKecomhe County,
the Confederate army two 1privatesS in Virginia and one
Lieut.. r: w. Atkinson, in the 18th regiment Of Stat
troops, ed cavalry) Cox.
~ Raleigh Register and Tarborough southerrer vii
please COPY,