davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-19

The Cairo Gdzetts foots up the returns 10th
eio1 and uoficial) Of the special election in the
Ninth District for member Of Congress to
succeed General John A. Logan, as follows:
Isham N. Haynie, 5,026; VIM. J. Allen, 4,9H;
Samuel s. Marshall, $50. Col Haynie thus
appears to be elected by Sc plurality over
allen. He has served gallantly in the field, at
the head Of the 4sth Illinois regiment, and
was wounded at the battle Of Shiloh
Who Took Suffolk, Virginia.
The Major Dodge mentioned as having oc-
cupied Suffolk, Va, on the line Of railroad
into North Carolina, twenty-two miles from
Norfolk, is young man from New York city,
{eon of VIM. E. Dodge and commanding the
cavalry at Fortress Monroe as q staff officer Of
Gen. Wool. So it was not any portion Of
Burnside's command which took this place
once Of greater strategic Importance than
| ROW.
EFFECTS OF TIE BLooKADE At New Or
LR4ks.-A copy of the New Orleans Pdes
| Current, embracing summary Of the YEARS.
business, ending March /, 1862, has been sent
to the Navy Department by one Of the officers
Of ihe Gulf squadron. It appears from this
Journal that the exports Of cotton from New
Orleans for the past yeaE have been eleven
Thousand bales, against one and half mil
lions the previous year. The exports from
| all the Southern ports hare been only thir
teen thousand bales, against more than tTe
millions the previous year. Exports Of to
bacco from New Orleans nothing agains
seventeen thousand hogsheads last year. I'm
pozts-specie nothing, against ST., ,0oo, 600 th'
previous year; coffee, 800 bags, against $50,
600 bags; salt, nothing, against o,ooo sacks
Who says New Orleans has not been Ell
eiently hlockaded2
, 1862-05-19

The Republican State Committee of
New York has adopted the Legislative Union
address, aud Will merge Its distinctive organi-
xation into the new party.
, 1862-05-19

~ Capt. Henry A. Du1zivage of Boston.
commanding the cavalry attached to General
Buffers column, fell overheard from one Of
The transports below Fort jackson, On the
night Of April 2sd and was drowned He was
IS years Of age, and splendid officer.
, 1862-05-19

1--WE HUNDRED MEN WANT
j. ED TO work at Numbering ana farming In afEcht-
gan but E3urte.n hours sail tru1n Chca.o I'll
p1o, mint hy erp cling to BALD EIH l. CD. Ninth
PEI. ChfraEn. III The firm has :Ssl Kegs hes
Grlfn Elle PoHcer for sails :he tra'i. great
bargains ulyArAs, aw
a GENTS 1NANTED.--ProfitlbIe
( 4 Employment, ST. net p1tf1 per Hsusa male ny
AGENTS On the neE patent iMI'Es1v=p LIZ eLrBlx
MAEkISG FESCIL- Age1ts hsEe ret.t.et from tc
two fIcs5 IN ole dET. Over seventy thou4:tad tod
Samples ssct hx mail or recent nf 80 cents f sam.
pies Of DnrEFd linen. :erna SC. oue stamp. Atd.ese
E. P El4AEK, Northampton. Mare ms!n uy7i sr1
, 1862-05-19

w A n T E D-ElrpIc} :ners tt::::
" Azne11can- English. 1r,sh. $eotef. Eeral.u aac
PEIsde!ph:a i,elgence ud:ee ~. ~ se::a :;:.E.
street. between Nn.r>a 41G Aad+sfr7 eFraet-- Ccrr.
tn oxdert runc'uaF attended TO- Pc1 Office R,x laS9
EE2. D. PRATT IN Al1ertuAHc9 Les1ktS-iA
, 1862-05-19

ed the Hon Ed. Stanly, the new Military Gov
ernor Of North Caro}ina, tlattering testimo-
pial, on his departure for the scanc Of his du-
tics, he addressed them the following manly
letter:
, 1862-05-19

45EST-
tanned. We caunot be exact, as all their sala-
RIGS and everything Of the sort are LEFT opEH
70 BE FIXED U1 THE LEGISLATURES, AND LIN
TIED ONLY BY THE WILL OF RECKLESS PoLIr1-
CLANS.
FALSE AND FRAUDULENT pnErEysEs OF THE
SAID uASD-BILL.
They say they have saved $500, 900 per an
rum By leaving Oft the tWo-1nil tax. The
truth is the legislature abolished that tax it
lS6l, and We are not paying it now! So much
Tor that They say they have prohibited the
Legislature from giving away the S150, 900 an
nral iucome from the Central Rai}eosd In-
deed! Who proposed to giveit away: They
must think the people fools! But for the
provisions of the present constitution, We
never would have had it.
fees and certain other fees shall 20 into the
Treasury to pay officers. This is only going
round tho bush to accomplish what Is now
cone dir~ctly. If this were good thing it is
not necessary to change the constitution TO
do 1t, for the legislature has full power to d,
II unoer the present constitution. II thrir
ices are taken away it will be made up in sal
arJ. They say they have secured 3 homestead
law. This was established by law before; but
The new constitution has suisael the lau, and
ceteated its oojrct; they only exempt it ffom
"long and forced sale under order Of a court
Of taU OF equity" Now there is class Of
selt-rakiug mortgages grown up in this couatry
which rtquire no oFuer Of court to sell, and
undcr this provision the homestead is not ex-
smpt from sale under them, and the Supreme
| Court las 90 decided; and now by adopting
/ This constitutional exemption ne can go no
| further. We canuot 1egis1ate beyond the con.
etitutiun, but under the present constitution
We can |. gis1ste according to the necessities o1
the case.
They further say they have provided for me
chanic,a lien! Indeed! We have had that
and nobody has objected ever since this ha!
lNen State! The Legislature ai~ays provi
dtd IT, This was u bid for mechanics, suppos
| inE them to he fools,
They baveprovided fsaudulent tclndle boz
plan to get the Soldiers to vote for the Con
, 1862-05-19

DEPARTMENT.
o.. second election five Supreme Judges at
10 Circuit Judges Ut So 500 (and it will not ~@-'~
1ts county judges at SEQ each (as they ~
Grand Jury {estimatc1}. .:.....-....... 1880
12 County Attorneys at $500 each, which
is a low estimate, as the Circuit Attor-
neJ has nov $500, and fees On all his
Casea -,. IN an |
, 1862-05-19

w AN TIE D.-Agents in every
town In The lo5al States q the Wsst It t. c1c,;
Works. which bare the IN their
yor and are adspted to re wants OF the people Sold
only ty s1becripIlon Extra Inducements offered to
active emeu For particulars call address iw1tn
stamp> E. r. e. TREET, 1ol Wak ntu~ron atreet
Chicago Box 41h7. my 1t22a1-tn
, 1862-05-19

" A n T E D-AGENTS-Male
W or rFemaIe.-Agents EaEted In every town ofthe
United States to sell T. Kohess improved method
Secured by copyright AEants nasin, from s. y =
Boe 1eent5e u d 5 BoS
S5s enclosing tfse cen: postage stamp Chtesgo, Ill
, 1862-05-19

pOARDING.-A few unfurnished
suites OF roon With noart. Gust suited toE man
aud wife single Eentemed1 yet 10 BE- hxd ii
seUTa nALF of TIE srewaE* HOUSE. more quiet sas-
lsacto1y and delightful way Of living cAnnet found
han ntf thbI ahre int nv
, 1862-05-19

WANTED-Agents to canvass for
Head1ey's Life Of Washington. Sacred Biz
Erarhy and History. Christian Homo, AMI other publ
CATIONS both in the English and German language In
the sale Of Ehich agents meeting with unparalleled
success exclusive agencies given for towns and
ties For full Information call on or address ., F.
GIDRs. ia South Clark street, Chicago Post Office
Box SGS. ap35 nS;9.m
, 1862-05-19

$177, ,2D0
Showing IN underestimate in their hand hill
in the Judiciary department Of S4S, 800; aud
an underestimate OF annual expense under the
rcw constitution Of 319, 800.
, 1862-05-19

pOARDING- With pleasant suites
IL Of roont. euttxbe for families OF etng1e gentle
men, at Ne Washington street. opposite Desrborn
FeIs. a few DAP boarders can De accommodated
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
Mai. r. j. Campbell.

This gentleman has rendered his resig-
nation as Major of the 5th Battalion of
cavalry, which has been accepted by the
President.
This step was rendered necessary on the
part of Major Campbell, because of his
appointment as Receiver for the I'd Dis
trict of East Tennessee, under the Sc
uuestration Laws of the Confederate
States. The appointment was conferred
upon him by Judge Humphreys in Janu-
airy last, and the resignation would have
been forwarded at that time, but the dis
aster of Fishing Creek occurring imme-
diately thereafter which resulted in the
temporary disorganization of the battal-
ion, the resignation was withheld until
the battalion could be placed again in &C.
tive service. This Maj. G. thought to be
his first duty; and it having been accom-
plished and the battalion thoroughly
equipped and again in the field, Maj. G.
leaves it to enter upon his new theatre OF
service.
For the important and difficult duties
that will devolve upon the Receiver for
that District no more acceptable or better
appointment could have been made by
the Court, the interests in charge in that
District being of the most momentous
consequence to the government and re.
quiring patriotic and able man.
We understand that the following coun.
ties compose the End Receivers District
viz: Roane, Monroe, Blount, Morgan, Fen
tress, Cumberland, Bledsoe, Sequatchie
Marion, Hamilton, Bradley, Polk, Nc
MINI, Meigs, and Rhea, and that the Of
flee of the Receiver will be kept in Knox
yille.-KnorviNe Register,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
Slavery in the Federal Senate.

We take the following from the pro-
cedings of the Federal Senate, on the
10th ult.:
On motion of Mr.. Wilson (Mass.) the
bill from the House, providing new car
ticle of War;" was taken up. 1t provides
that no officer or soldier shall return fu-
gitives, etc.
Mr.. Davis (Ky.) offered an amendment
that such officers, etc., shall neither de-
tain, harbor or conceal any such fugitives.
Disagreed to.
Mr.. Salisbury (Del.) offered an amend
ment that the article shall not apply to
Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky,
or wherever the Federal authority is re-
cognized.
Disagreed to-yeas I, nays 80.
Mr.. Garlic asked if IN case the Presi-
dent should at any time call out the mi
litia to enforce the law for returning sugi
tive slaves, which constitutional provision
would this bill interfere with?
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) replied, that thai
would be for judicial discussion. The
question of returning slaves was judicis
and not a military one.
Mr.. Salisbury offered an amendment
so as to prevent officers, etc., from en-
ticing or decoying any person held to la
Dor or service from the service of loya
masters.
Disagreed to-yeas 10, nays q.
The bill was then passed--yeas 90, nay
9-being the same relative vote as tina
on Mr.. Davis motion.
From the foregoing the position of tn
dominant party in the Federal Senate
made apparent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
A Cool Dun.

Since the occupation of Nashville by
the Federal army, many incidents of an
amusing nature have occurred, among
which the cool impudence of the follow
ing is not the least interesting. 1t is
dunning letter from bank in the inte-
rior of New York, to Nashville banker,
copy of which has beed handed us;
MARCH II, 1862.
Dear Sir. Please accept my hearty con-
CALCULATIONS on your return to the Union
and on the growing supremacy in your
State of that cold glory" the stars and
stripes, and permit ne to suggest as an
appropriate commemoration and celebra-
ton OF the happy event, the payment of
that little balance $40 so, which you
have owed me since the 18th of May,
1861. Don't send "Secesh" scrip, as it
will not pass here.
Respectfully, -.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
James P. Fleming

Was killed at Fort DOnelson, in battle, Februa-
ry 18th, 1862. James enlisted in the service of
his.country, in Rhea county, Tenn, under Capt
John Crawford-left Rhea county 4th of July,
1861, and professeda change of heart the same
day his patriotism and love of liberty urged him
to volunteer in defense of his home and country
willing to expose himself to the enemy's roaring
cannon and rafting musketry, to save his coun-
country from subjugation and ruin. But unfor-
tunately for him, he fell in the first scene of ac-
ton in which he was eugaged-sealing his faith
with his blood. As as child, he was respectful
and obedient; as a man, amiable and kind; while
a soldier he performed his duties without muir
muir. He was elected Orderly Sergeant after the
company got to Bowling Green-as an officer, af-
feetionate-beloved by all who knew him. He
died at his post. Weep not for him, our loss is
his gain.
Why should We mourn departed friends,
Or shake at Deaths alarms?
IT'S but the voice that Jesus sends,
To call us to his arms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
April IL, 1862.
Attention, Militia I!
ORnER No. 2.

URDER NO. z.
Captains of Companies IN the 31st Regiment
Tennessee MILITIA are hereby commanded to meet
at their respective Company Muster Grounds, on
Saturday, 18th April, 1852, for the purpose of
drafting out fourth of their respective compa
mics, the drawing to be us follows: The Captains
are required to have two lists and one of the
lists with every mans name on it, without num-
bering,) to be cut up and put into a hat, and a
small boy who can't read writing to do the draw
ing and hand to the Captain, and the Captain to
have n Clerk to write each mans name down as
he is drawn, and report to me the drawing imme-
diatcly.
Captains are also hereby notified that I only
give them until 10th April, 1862, to bring in all
the effective Guns in their respective commands,
with the name of the owner each Gun, (wheth-
or the owners of guns are subject to military duty
or not.) All guns must be delivered to me at this
place against the above specified time, otherwise
Captains will be reported for neglect of duty. In
the absence of Captains, Licutcnants will assume
command. BY order of ]. A. CATE,
Col. Com'ding 3lst Regt Tenn. Militia.
W. NJ. NEWTON, Adit.
Fountain Hill, Tenn, April 6, 1852.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
MORGAN PRINCE.

TTNHIS FINE MORGAN STALLION WAS
L selected and purchased, in the Fall of 1860,
in New Hampshire, by the undersigned after
careful personal examination of some four or five
hundred stock Horses, for his pure Morgan blood.
and as possessing in very remarkable degree all
the requisite points of an A No. ] Stock Horse.
Morgan Prince was ten years old last season, Is
a beautiful dark bay, with black legs, name and
tail. and without white weighs, when in good
flesh, 1860 to 1900 pounds. Has been broken TO
harness, and has unsurpassed beauty of style and
action, great muscular power, excellent DISPOSE
ton, and for smoothness of gait bottom and
speed. ms troter, is not cxcellcd by any lie is
remarkably sure, and marked peculiarly of this
Horses stock is u very striking resemblance to
himself, both in color and form, as we saw ex-
emplifed in some forty specimens Of his get ex-
amined by us. ......
Morgan Prince was sired by Kent's Granite
State Morgan; grand sire Royal Morgan (now
living, aged 40 years) g. &. sire Sherman Morgan;
g. 2. g. sire Justin Morgan. His dam by Canaan
or Eenyan Morgan, by Boston Tiger or Boston
Morgan. by Cock of the Rock, by Sherman Nor
gan, by Justin Morgan.
Morgan Prince received the first premium in
the year 1856, in his class of Sherman Morgan
stations at Grafton County Fair, held at Hayer-
hill, N. II. Also, first premium, in same class, at
Connecticut River Valley Fair held at Bradford.
Vermont 1857. 1t is the Morgan stock of Horses
and this is one of them, sure-that is now
priced beyond all others, and have earned high
or character for docility. endurance, style, action
and speed as trotters than any other stock of
horses in our country.
The attention of all lovers Of good stock is in
vited to this Horse, now making his second sea-
son in Tennessee. He will serve limited mum
her of Mares the present season, at the stable of
Eli Dixon, five miles East of Athens, at S16, in
surancc, due when the Mare is ascertained to bo
in foal or parted with; slS the season, payable
at close of season; and SO the single service,
payable at time of service. Mares from dis
lance will be fed at n reasonable price, All caro-
taken to prevent escapes and accidents, hut no
liability for any. NJ. A. HELM,
ELI DIXON.
Athens, Tenn, March II, lS62-tcs-T03
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
HEADQUARTERS lsr Div. TENN. MILITIA,
Knoxville, March Goth, 1862.
General Order No, 4,

The Major General, reluctant to censure, yet,
compelled by duty, is obliged to condemn the neg
lecr of his former 0rders-the failure promptly to
meet the reasonable requistion made upon his
Division, and the palpable omissions of duty
amounting to disobedience of law and orders on
the part of many of his command. The State is
invaded, our own homes are threatened, and to
meet this exgency the Major General orders, that
I. The Brigadier Generals of this Command
shall require the completion of the detail of the
Militia, as by law and former Orders required. in
time to make their respective reports IN full to
these Headquarters on the first Monday of April.
III. To this end the Brigadier Generals will ap-
point Colonies, and the Colonies will appoint all
inferior officers, required by law when these of
fcers are absent from their command, refuse to
serve or the Office is vacant.
The Major General requires strict obedience.
By order of Maj. Gen. J. W. GILLESPIE.
W. ii. SNRED, A. A. Gen'l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
JUDICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
ElectiOn--Thursday, May 22, 1859.
Circuit Judge.


Ns- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce JOHN G. GAUT as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Judge of the Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Tennessee, composed of the
counties of Marion, Hamilton; Bradley, Polk,
McMinn, Meigs and Rhea.
M1- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce MILTON p. JARNAGIN, ESQ.,. as a
candidate for Judge Of the Fourth Judicial Circuit,
composed of the counties of Marion, Hamilton,
Bradley, Rhea, Meigs, McMnn and Polk.
TO the Voters of the counties Of Polk, McMinn,
Bradley, Msigs, Rhea, Hamilton and Marion.
am candidate for Circuit Judge am in
the Confederate Army. If you elect me and the
country does not demand my services, will quit
the army. II, however, the enemy shall then so
threaten us as to make Tiny duty to remain in the
service, will make some arrangement by which
the Courts shall be held. will not receive my
pay as soldier and the Judges salary both.
The circumstances by which We are surrounded
will not permit mo to visit You.
JN0 T.. H0DKTNQ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
Circuit Court, Meigs County, Tenn.
Amos IL. Moss and Elizabeth b. Moss

Amos IL. Moss and Elizabeth Is. Moss,
vs.
Jno. C. Moss, Thos. M. Rowden Shadrach Row.
den and VIM. A. Rowden.
[Auachment1
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM THE
i affidavit of plaintiffs that defendants John @.
Moss, Thomas NJ. Rowden and VIM. A. Rowden
are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Athens Post a news
paper published in Athens, Tennessee, notifying
said nonresident defendants to appear at the next
term of said Court to be held for said county, at
the Courthouse in Decatur, on the Sd Monday
of April next, then and there to answer said com
plant, or the same will be taken as confessed us
to them and proceeded with accordingly.
W. l.. MCKINLEY, Clerk.
March 81, lS62-4t-prs fee S3-704
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
Attention. Militia!

HEADQUARTERS, Ricevile, April I, 1862.
Order No. 2.
The 32d Regiment Tennessee Militia is COM
manded to meet at the Regimental Muster Ground
on Saturday. the 18th instant.
The detail from my command will be balloted
for on that day. The Captains will see that they
have the name of every man in the bounds of
their companies who is subject to do the duties of
a soldier. preachers of the Gospel and Justices
of the Peace are subject to military duty.) They
will also make report of every man that has vol
untcered and in actual service in the Confederate
army. since the Sth Of March, together with all
the effective guns within the bounds of their re-
spectve companies. j. BUCkNER,
Col. Commanding 32d Reg't Tenn. Militia.
S. w. FOSTER. Alit
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
LAND SALE.

WILL OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE
Il Courthouse door in the town of Athens. Nc
MINI county, Tennessee to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, on the 18th day of May, 1852, the
following TRACT OF LAND, to wit; Tract
of Land, containing 400 acres, more or less, ~
ing and being in McMinn county, Tennessee, Hi
wassee District adjoining the Lands of Wesley
Evans and W. j. MeCatchey, It being the Land
upon which A. p. McClatchey now resides-sad
Land having been levied upon by virtue of an
execution issued from tho Circuit Court of Nc
MINI county, Tennessee, as the property of A.P
MoClatchey, to satisfy Judgment in favor of
John Baxter, recovered in said Circuit Court
against the said McClatchey, for the sum of Fiji
teen Hundred and Seyenty-six Dollars and Four
teen Cents, and all costs, which will DO sold pn-
less said judgment and all costs are paid before
the day Of sale. WIN. BURK, Sheriff.
April II, ls62--3t-prs fee $3.2o-7O7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
100 ACRES LAND FOR SALE,

TN OBEDIESCE TO A DECRETAL ORDER
i of the County Court of McMinn county, made
at the April tern, 1862, will, on Friday, the I'd
day of May, 1852, offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on credit of six and
twelve months, IN equal instalments, with the ex-
ccption of ten per cent Of the purchase money to
be paid down. tie 100 acre Tract of Land of
which John Baker died seized and possessed, ly-
ing in McNinu county, adjoining the Lands of
James Orion. jose Dodson. John Dixon and E..
p. Bloom Said Land is to be sold subject to the
widows dover. Bond and approved security will
be required, and lien retained until the purchase
money is paid. VIM. GEORGE, Clerk.
April IL, 1862 td-prs fee S4-107
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11

a9~ A correspondent of the Sumter
(Ga.) Republican gives a running COM
mentary on the eleventh chapter of the
Prophecies of Daniel, applying to our
pending war those passages relating to
the kings of the North and South, and
claiming, in events that have TRANSFERRED,
q full and literal fulflment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
Circular.

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT,
Knoxville, March 2S, 1869.
Hereafter no impressments of property, of any
kind, will be made under any circumstances, UNI
less by written authority from this Office Quar-
termasters having in their employ impressed prop
erty, will Immediately return the same to the
ers, paying them for the hire of same, or giving
them receipts lin duplicate) upon which they may
collect the money. J. L. MORGAN,
Major and Chief Quartermastcr, Z. Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11

FROM MANAssAs.-The Lynchburg'Re-
publican says a portion of our cavalry slept
at Centreville on Wednesday night, the
Goth ult. Mcclellan seems to have retir-
ed from Manassas almost as fast as he APP
preached it. Fearing that Johnston had
spread a net for him, he has again retired
behind his earthworks at Alexandra and
Washington.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11

A NOBLE AcrroN.-One of our citizens
was very anxious to join the Gresham
Rifles and help drive the invaders from
our soil but did not know what was to be.
come of his wife and little ones depend
ing upon him for support. This fact COM
ing to the knowledge of Mr.. Calvin G..
Wheeler, he, with true patriotism. de-
posted an amount of money in the Bank
to the credit OF the wife, with instructions
to draw $40 per month during the alb.
sence of her husband.-Macon Telegraph.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-11
MAYA letter from Kew West to

Ba" A letter from Key West to New
York, dated the 18th ult., says that while
the captured steamer Magnolia was being
chased by the Brooklyn, the steamers
Tennessee and Florida succeeded in MAX
ing their escape out of the Mississippi,
and are pobably by this time in Havana.
The Tennessee had sixteen hundred and
the Florida eight hundred bales of cotton
on board.