davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

soon olspiayed those qualities which
marked HIM for promotion. So completed,
had he won the confidence OF his companions
IN arms that upon the resignation of Lieut.
Col 'Gifin on account of i'll health be wa,
chosen TO fill the place, thus leaping at sin
gle bound, from captains place to the sec.
| ond position i'll the regiment. He had com.
mand OF ;he regin ent for the last year. Col
| Howell having been acting in the capacity OF
Bngadier General during that length of time
| he'had passed safely through sixteen battles
| ana skIrmishes, with the exception of a Sc
we're wound which be received in the leg in
! me memorable conflict at Fair Oaks and il
! seems melancholy that one who had so often
! escaped the bullets of the enemy. should at
last have been taken away by a dead " missile
from our own ranks.
This simple and imperfect sketch of his
somew hat eventful career, has spun out to
such length that we have little space left in
winch to dwell On those traits of character
that endeared him to so large a circle of
friends. A a writer and speaker Col Purvi-
ance $ style, though somewhat difuse. was
vigorous and elegant, the readers always he
ing captivated By the brilliancy of his thought
as well as the melIihuous flow Of his words
His in nteilect being strongly imbued with the
poetic element, his copious imagery impar,-
ed freshness and lustre even to the most
common place ideas. while the more grave
and stately conceptions 0 + his mind were made
to appear like '.apples of gold in pictures of
silver
As public Journalist it is scarcely necessa-
ry to speak OF him; the readers OF this paper
who have so often enjoyed his weekly visits
through our editorial columns, and who have
50 often been charmed with the letters he
from time to time contributed from the camp,
know how TO appreciate the loss they and we
have sustained by his fall Whatever he un
dertook he did with his might and whatever
cause he espoused. he llbored for with all the
earnestness of his nature, regardless alike of
threats or Establishments. AS patriot his
record is before US, and the blood he has so
freely poured out in defence of the Union of
onr fathers, tells, in more forcible language
than any mere words of ours, how we'll he
loved, and how faithfully he served the coun-
try that bore him. But though lie has been
stricken down in the prime of his manhood
and in the vigor of his usefulness he has left
behind him name to be remembered in after
years in connection with that of a Lyon, an
Ellsworth, Baker, aud the long catalogue of
worthless who have gladly yielded up their
lives for the cause of free government.
How sleep the brave who sink TO rest,
BY all their couptry's wishes blest.
When spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallo,S d mould.
She there shall dress sweeter sod.
Than Fancy feet have trod.
"By Fairy hands their knell is rung.
By forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, pilgrim grey,
10 bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell a weeping hermit there -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14
THE NEW CURRENCY.

| The old issue of the currency for fractional
parts of dollar is rapidly disappearing.
| Preparations are ~ ade to place the new issue
in circulation at as early period as possible.
Fhe new differs in design and color from the
old. The fifty cent note is printed on paper
of a peculiar quality, in two colors. The prIn-
cipal color is black, with gilt stamp in the
centre. surrounding the portrait of Washing
ton. At the tour corners, and op each side
of the head of Washington, appear the figures
$50" while ''Fifty cents is inscribed above
the figure of Washington and fractional
Currency" is printed below. At the top are
the words, FURNISHED only by the Assistant
Treasurer and designated repositories of
the United States.' at the bottom, ssRe-
ceivable for ali United States Stamps. Act
approved March 8, 1862 The main part of
the face is occ upied with picture of steam
boats, locomotives, cotton bales, &C., very
delicatey shaded. The reveres of the fifty-
cent note is mainly red in color. large
80 appears in the centre of shield. a.
round it are the words, Interchangeable for u
nited States notes by the Assistant Treasurer
and designated repositories of the United
States, in sums not less than three dollars.
Receivable In payment of all dues to the u
nited States less than five dollars, except
customs A very large 500 gilt in outline,
also appears on the reverse.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

taE IHoUGBTLEss MOTHER-stMo other, -
VI %ld delicate little girl, have broken your
cans vase.n
q, "ei'' You are a careless, trou ublesome lit
-. "s' always in some mischief /; go up
10 ana stay in the closet till I send for YOU. -
:, '4 luis was Christian mothers answer TO
-, iui little cuiprit who had struggled with
h.. "4uered the temptation TO tell false
~'Dl TO screen the faul,.
"n disappointed. disheartened. and sad
;, O"A' The child obeyed and al that mo.
vas crushed in her little heart the sweet
yesr, ~ " ruin, perhaps never again in after
10 ee revived to liie,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

Pat. Doolan, at Gettysburg, bowed his
head to a cannon ball, which whizzed past six
inches above his bearskin. ssFaith," says
Pat, ssone never loses snything by politeness. ,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

Liberal BoUNTIEs The enrolment boards
OF some of the districts in this State and
doubtless also in other States, have received
orders from the War Depar ment to open re-
crniting Offices, and 10 pay to all recruits the
bounties now authorized by the Government,
namely, S402 for veterans. or Uen who have
been in the service for period of nine months
or more,a and have been honorabiy discnarged !;
and $500 for new recruits, or men who have
been in Tie service for less period than nine
months. 1t would seem by this that the
pa, ment of S402 TO veteran volunteers. which
expired by limitati IN on the 25th uit.. is to be
revived aud continued. The plan is a sensi
bic
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

UNMARRIED LADfEs.-The single state is no
dimnutIon of the beauties and the utilities of
the female character; on the contrary, our
present life would lose many OF the comforts,
and much likewise of what is absolutely es-
sential TO thp we'll being of every part of soci-
ely, and even OF the private home, without the
unmarried female. The single woman is as
important an element Of social and private
happiness as the married woman. The utili-
ties of each are different; but it is vulgar non-
sense, unworthy of manly feeling and discred-
table TO every jus. one, TO depreciate the un-
married female.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

REAL GEsTLENAs.-A waiter was examined
the other day before one OF our courts We
annex his testimony: "Your name is Flunkv.
I believe 10 Yes sir; Robert Flunky. ,,
"Well, Mr.. Flunky, you say the defendant I.
no gentleman. What makes you tb,nt
so - ''Cause, sir, he always says esThank
you," when | band him q mutton chop, or
even bit Of bread. Now, real gentleman
never does this, but hollers out, tRere, Bin,
get me mutton chop, or I will throw this
pepper-box at your head.' You can't de-
ceiye me with gentleman, your worship.
Cause why l have associated with too
many of them at the race -courfe."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

+. LIFT NE HIsHER.-A girl. thirteen years
old, was dying. Lifting her eyes towards
the ceiling, said, softly,
"Lift me higher lift me higher !''
Her parents raised her up with pillows, but
she family said. -aa7
mo, not that but there 20 again looking
earnestly towards Heaven, where her happy
soul few few moments later. On her gr5ve-
stone these words are carved . sf4
ssJane B., aged thirteen. LITTLE H,oH-
ER."
A beautiful idea of dying, was 1t not I
Lifted Higher, ol -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

Man and wife are like pair OF scissors, so
long they are together. but they become
daggers as soon as they are dis-unIted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-14

The little party around were more interes-
ted than ever. If not husband father broth
er, son, or lover, who, then could it be
'.My dear madame said the Governor, at
length breaking the silence, sthis is an enig-
ma to me. Please explain more about the gall
liant soldier of Ohio.''
.sWell, sir, that soldier gave you a ring
G. E. ID. were the letters engraved on the in-
terror. That is the ring now upon your little
finger. He told you to wear it. and carefully
have you done SOD ...
& The Governor pulled the ring of, and sure
enough the letters were there.
.sThe finger that used to wear that ring will
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
Another Half Sheet.

Last week We put our readers upon bait
rations, and are compelled to do SO this.
In the first case, the fault was entirely
our own, we having voluntarily engaged in
analyzing and testing the destructive and
demoralizng properties upon the human
system of an article recently introduced
into this community and known among
the b'hoys as sS,rgiom The experiment
was made, of course, solely for the bene-
fit of the public, and therefore it is our
solemn duty tn give the result The
article wont begin to do. 1t is the most
vlllainous compound ever invented 10y
the ingenuity and cupidily or man for the
destruction of his fellow. The other case is,
want Of sufficient force in the Office. So,
reader you have our apology, candid
ly stated, for putting you on half rations
last week and this; and You can be salts.
fled with it OF not, just as you please.--
The necessity may occur again, but we
trust not from the same causes And
here We drop the suhiect-and the Sor-
ghom, too, advising our young friends TO
do the same, if they desire to preserve
bright and unclouded their immortal
jewel, and enjoy pleasant dreams Of
nights.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
$500 REMARnI

FFNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS. ENROLLED
4 ns Conscripts in the 4th Civil District Polk
county, Tennessee, have failed to report as re-
quircl by law;
7. p. NEST..S2 years old, 5 feet II inches
high, fair complexion, blue eyes LIGHT hair
II. II. HALL...e3 years old. feet I 0 inches
high, fair complexion, blue eyes. light hair
II. VI. liALL."l2 years old, feet ! 0 inches
hieh' iair complexion, h'ue eyes, light hair
j. G. KELLY...3i years old. feet high. fair
complexion, h'nk eyes black hair
T. P. kEIllY...29 years old, feot high. fair
complexion, blue owes. light 'hH'r
G. p. KEER..32 years ola, 6 feet inch high,
fair complexion. blue eyes. dark hair.
w. NJ. kEER..M years uld. feet 9 inches
high. fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair
FRANK p. kEkR..2S years old, feet IL
inches high fair complexion, blue eyes, dark
hair.
}. C. EEER.2l years Old, feet 10 inches
high, ar complexion. blue eyes, dark hair
r. y. KEER...10 years old feet ~ inches
high. fair romplexion. blue eyes black hair.
THOMAS ELLI0TT..1S years old, feet A
inches high, fair complexion, blue ewes. Light
hair
JOS. NJ. WATERS. 20 years old. 6 fee. high,
fair complexion. black eyes, dnrk hair
JACOB HEDRICK"c- years old, feet 10
inches high. fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair
r. B. GTLBERT...97 year, cd feet ] inch
es high dark complexion black eyes, dark hair.
J. w. pETTITT..2O years old, feet inches
hirh, faircomplcvion, blue eyes dark hair
ELIJAH HEAD..24 year. old, feet l0i
inches high, fair complexion, yellow eyes. light
hair
LL PEARCE."25 years Old, feet 0 inches
high. dark complexion, blue cyes, dark bsr. q
NJ. n. JOHNSTON. ..8j Years old, 8 feet II
inches high, fair complexion, black eyes, dark
hair
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
Andy Johnson and the Rest of EN-

AMY '-i-'' "''0' VIZ
E','',e''''' J''' 'n'o"s" 'ne } ''e' a.
i'ne'' "''"sS '".e'e'''s i"'e'.'se',09 u"
fes"r" u So'iie o' '"e "'H'''=''''''' ''S
h''arles WHO 'ie' ''ieI' 'o""'I! "' VIC '"'i'-
hiehceHieh' o' 'he war; "h" nave SINCE
oeeh e'l"Ie" III ''i'"'''"s '"e 1''e'''' III
MS hehoisn uesIshS upon '"'F 'o''ner
iriehos ana Ore'nreh' ne says l""l
Doc10' p'o"h'o" was P'o''I"'e upon q "'"
of "'seaSe' ana as VISIONS oil The neither
deep began TO break upon hIm' ms ra-
wings were horrible 10 listen TO- Ih't
-" III. d. Oampo''--onee lA'orIe win
al em"''Se'""'' o''' VINO >'oo,' OUT III
'ne ''"' stature o',' I''i'''''oh, u " E'o''-
gO' ''''''''oo' '''' '''' o'''''''" " '',
'H'' mus "e''"'','' .'''''''''1' " ''''''' ~
'",'2' ,,', "''o amy '0''''''"' ''''''
Vi" ''!e "'N' anu "','" .''0'"'"r,
70 o"iiy oe"ou"ce a. inc le'S"''''''"''o'i
Oh Polll!cal I.,sca.ttl ..lo Ili,l..,ieso "i"l
peo'up III ooS SN '''' anu " i'o ii''' '00'''s
" converted h'In'el' lh'" " oouo,"s ."'
ioE '"o's'"iy sum, ',"ouae' was i00N g
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
May 6, 1868.

as. 1.-The Knoxville Register, Of
Tuesday, announces the return to that
city Of its Richmond correspondent
We have derived no small amount Of
pleasure, as well as information, from
perusing his letters, and trust he has had
"a good time generally during his so
iourn in the Confederate Capital, which
observing writers say is fast becoming a
City of Abominations
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
AAthrns 9ost.


RtA- Route Agents viii please let our
package of paper. for Benton, Canasau-
ga, and Ocoee 60 TO their destination, via
Dalton, until further requested.
ia Persons ordering their papers
changed TO another post office, mus, send
the name or the Office at which they have
been receiving it. We have receiycl a
half dozen notices Of the kind lately,
without any reference to the Office at
which the papers wero ordered from.-
The result is they have hot been chang
ed, as we can't take time TO run through
the list Of twenty-five hundred names to
hunt up the individual case to be attend
ed to.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
tFor the Postl.

Who shall be our next Senator? The people
would respond with great cheertulness, EzEKlEL
Dunn, Esq. What say you, Esquj1c2 Your dis
interested and patriotic withdrawal from the cone
test two years ago it is thought justly entities you
to the race this time Moreover it would be an
act of justice to concode the Senator to Polk couu
ty-an honor heretofore Withhold from her.
uNE THAT KNOWS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08

EeS-The Lynchburg Republican closes an
article upon the prospects before US with
the following paragraphs
Let our people, therefore be OF good
cheer, and remember that while hos,ili.
ties may continue for some time yet, our
ultimate triumph is certain, and that
while we shall be in n condition to COM
mand the respect and confidence Of the
world and 10 enter At once upon a career
of unparalleled prosperity and glory, our
iusoent and defeated foe will be upon
the tclegraphic line to moraIand political
perdtion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
"sambo's Superior Oil Paste Black

We acknowledge the receipt Of box
of this backing, manufactured and sold
by Smith & Stout, Charleston, Tenn
We have tried it thoroughly and found it
to be q first rate article.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
Notice Of Estravs.

VNAKEN UP BY MARTHA MAJORS, ONE
l Io-so and ono Marc-lves in district No. 8,
Cumberland county. Grassy Coyol and posted
IN Rangers oficc, Crossyille, April ID, 1868.
GEO, II. DAY, Ranger.
Nav s, ls63-ltg-l63
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
eoIineter LIen.

ANY ONE Wishing 10 take o contract Tor manu-.
f,o,u-arr Titro from The dirt unior old Aausos oJ
,n rs,a.. caa lot ..ltract, and Dw.In.'s o.
cy,rnH5n e#' ha furnished For further uf'r.
nation ass.y 30 ,0a OGw. 1' W. q Gu0ar
A.bear r.. W. WOODAL| Astt supt
Nre = s. 90 s.h Dl'..g'
t--t "a f.-'-'.----'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
AfRIEES SALES.

Tpf NMTIk OF THRRE ORDERS or
Y - fale ifsuod iram Ihcs Cirrah Uou-i Clerk,s
e.Hiee Of ialk county rrahessse, Ivill. on 81 ..
day be ~ day q june, 1865 ueer a. public
sAie' a. ne Court heaso dooI u Benton. ~ cash
IN hatd, All The right. iii'r Interest AID claim
which Absalcm snlser bash and s,le f,i,suisr
desrs.Aea l.ASD, 20 wiz .x.r ..x arrr.. rrorr
90 less, beng the Sfuih .f.f fractional a..rtcf
n section iF,niy Hersn iTleii Hr.I t,u1.h,p Two
South, fsure i've, Kast IA tl. LAST. lire IN the
0coee DisiFici, situate ID 'to .,h Civil Diurirt
Polk conpiY, Tsfnessee. I..r.ri IN us-,he pYor.
eriY q sAid Ssliser, 30 SATISFY ihrss 'rdr.rents
and cosss w6icb } D caruih pt,ur,l before
-ssura l.eslerEan. F-r. r.z "a. 81.
4 LSo atthe sahe tine and p'ags, On the
n right title, Interest and riaim Wtieh Walter
Carru'h, has in and O. forty aervs Of LAND.
being tie South east corner Of the North east
quarter ~ section four .aunshir tlroc. rance
Eve, East of the basi. line, 0coee District, Polk
county, Tennessee. Levied on as the property Of
Wal'cr Cauuih, 10 satisfy three orders of sAle,
two in favor 9t Bones ( Rraun. and one ~ tlvdr
of Force CrnlCy Co., against J y. Carruth,
sni Walter Cnrru.h, s'aver. Pre- Gf 60.
A LS0. al the sane time ana place. all ihe
"A right, title, interest and clsim which john
A. BIT, has iu and Co thirty acres of LAND, ths'
Northeast corner of The Northeast quarter Of
section thirty-two, fractional township three.
range Eve Eastof the basis line. otoee District.
Polk county, Tennessee. Levied on as The prop
eTty of John A. Bell, 10 satisfy .udgmcnt and
costs in favor of Bones & Drown, agaiusi Rli,
NewhuTy s Co, aud luo. A. Rel, sis;RE>
PEss<&7
A b LSO, ~ 'ho samer Emo ana plaees an NV
~ right, itlc Interest and claim which EiiiRh
Lea, has in and % seyenty.f fyo acres az LAND,
being part vt the North east and part OF the
Southeast quarter o. section twenty two, frae.
tinnal townfh.p two, North, range Eve, Fast Gf
The basis line, Oeooe District Polk county. Ten
nessee. Levied on as the properly of said Lea,
60 satisfy judgment and cust which James G.
siSias, soesseye. .A5aii4sl lin bsfQre v lam Nor
gam Esq. Prs fec So
W. p COOPER, Sheriff.
NAV !. 1s8G-3--EG2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
Progress of Despotism in the
United States.
From the London Timc. Correspondent in New
York;

-,r,,,.....t q ...t DO, ..... ,,..lI Co,,..-..
- H.. .',;'.,, ,,., ,ti.i' 7..r
a,,. .,,r.s I...-',,..,,..f a., pr.'; isn, N.
,,rrr,lsrs tl.,rt.r. alr.i,.Ii,., ma,
ro,.l,,.,r or ,fs ...,I.,,., I.lya,p ,bl
',.5 ~ ei5fiarr. ,,,.l r,-tr.aye Tho fr,t
r-ll.r GIjnau mon {. q, D.. made with
vbqf success wi,. n5t be- known uni. a..
tcrtaa ION ar Jg'v. wh.r th. act come.
into 0p.lt;sg. The Democratic larly
was rlweric,, n defeat tie measure. /,
was So obviously necessary that the q .g-
ernment should have the moan, Of re-.
cruiting lis fast di-aupearing armies.
which, in two months, will be reduced %
one half Of their ar.ua! strength hv the
expiration or the term of service of the two
years and uiuc months volunteers. that
any real opposition would have been CON
| siIcrpd ult.1us. The Democrats there
fore, made Up their minds to accent the
measure aui propose two imu6r,ant.
though not essential. amendments Tho
. Trainer Of tie Bill had. in a parenthetiral
/ proviso, Civ "a power TO the Proves, Mar
/ shal 90 arrest 'all pclson. spsneetnl or
! reasonable practices" In order that
/ there mighl be no mistake Na.srs vi.
Dar,oor,, D'''''' W. l','1 'oN, an" @-LeF
u.orIs a,,i i,,',,''' '''s ''i''Ss'''' vi 'ne
/ ~ tho p.a.l,. ,,'..',',., ~. ''r Po"',7
- Ln .,rDirli -I', i,l .,.'' :" ''e. '0''CrIp"
sr,,;,,.,, i.i. ,.f:., ,"T ~ H''',
/ the first time during the session auplaud.
cd b B.uiasrrtic speaker for ossrrtif., che
/ l;be ties of His country against the en-
croachmenls Of irresponsible military
power tbe amendment w7. carried A.
other amendment to insert the word
"whilev before tbe male oLla LoJioJ ci,.
| liens" was reinc,ad 80 tbst ,,,lor ia
New Consr~inf Law Tho nagr,os ,riir La
liable to serve side bv side with tbe white
race m the future armies Of the Republic.
3"ouI' 3"', 'I's lea" TO oiiHeuity' the Presl-
u'''i' ''"S N' 'e'.'''y III ms own ,i'h"s'
",,t' ',..' ,,,po'l ~ .Iuvr tne tHr'I''heh'
o,ii;,'n ,:,:,. ''J. W. '''' u,u' '"E "'s'"'S ''
,',,, ~. ~ oIi,"'' ,''. ,';''i-'' l''
ar,,. rai,,, IN ,''i'' ''''',' VI ID,
80. -, l'',.',l' ouY "''J
o'a' oia, ~ 't'i','s 10 oo' a''5 .a n"',eo
yiJnd y rba G,".orn, o,,J '' Rn'I.; }a"I ", ao
or NJ soo,o,,.,, rL, ,,"U t" ''';''''' .l,'s
soros or o,naninont. a,,J '.,n ,ona,s;Il,n ";,y'
,ion in borh Uonsos and ~ Conn,it,oo Of
GonI,ro,,o ,r ,I ,,,. ,,. l G,,,,.
used In one. r., o, o+hor L,, 'i,,,,, i,n,
and hy the is.no nr croembnor.s Lto L' ,4' G.,u'
crnmcnf !. ou,bori,ed to i.sra about SI
100 Coo n1D o,sc,n, ,hat Lor,r. ,I, ,;.,, ~,
gold wnuId hoye rc,,rosentoI oI,nn, raa0
G0o n0n .t.,Iin,,. ,, r,,,, ,,;,i, -
,. o.t ,',a,,,;,,,,, oi ,', 7,,'' H.,
cI3- co0 dGo NJ. Chay, hdd, rs ,r, c.r.;o5 .,,&
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08

DszF~ Our friend, Col, McNELlGY, Of the
Cleveland Banner, was with us in the ear
ly part Of the week, looking fat and
saucy as ever
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08

Tan BARK.

7 WISH TO ENTER INTO CONTRACTS
I with responsible parties log furnishing 300
cord. Tan Borh-'1l le delivered at Athens, or on
the line of the East Tennessee & Georgia Rail
Road. J. H. HALE.
Athens, April q, ls63--tf-7jl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
SI.OOO REWARDl

Is OFFERED no ANY PERsON WHO
4 wUI arrest aud prosecute 70 c0nvioiion tho per.
40 who murdered JOHN DOUGLASS, pf Nc
Mum county, Tsnuts.ee, nm big own premises,
OH .tl Aprl. sos. WIN. DOUGLASS,
jas Z AUCEER
rtv- '.-. -.'t-7s7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-05-08
sLate Of Ternesseo, Cumberland oonhty

C9rvr Corur. ArrlL sEssloS, 1868.
Iohn s.. Broylcs, Hosea BroJles, n. c. Broylot,
Leroy Taylor and ~ y. Taylor, his viio, 0hoE
b. Easilona and Sarah E,his wife,
us
". il. Stockton and Emalioe uis wIg, William
Rector and Mary A.. biz vile Q. ". llili nnl
Jane, his wife, and the bcirs 81 Ira D. Broylc.
dtpeRsed.
fpynion 10 F.H Land ani Negu,t
TT APPEARING no 1llB COUNTY Court
II said county that ibo defendants W. u.
stockdon and Emalne, ii vile. William Rector
AID Mary A., his wife, AMI g. W. Hi.l onl Jano
bis wile. ind The heirs of Iia -. Bryl.s, deaea
/ al. nre on.resideile NJ The hte of Tanuo'fcC,
/ /, h therefore ordered by the Court th1' puhlcn-
+ tian bc made IN tbe A'Hcs to.J"r four sr'.ea-
dge usskg, reouira. .l dr.gndau. DO 'prcar
at the norticrm of fhD Court To be- bold TO 'ross-
4 .vllie, ~ Tho arf Monday in May iso3.or Tho
\ eataa niilhn ae ..f u,uiug ~ por'" nsto HON.
i1l NAN TOUN q. Nhfi N'rk