davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
NO ICE.

HEREAFTER NO ACCOUNTS con-
IL traeied by Quartermaster's Sergesnts, For
age Mastersor Wagon Masters, will be paid by
me, unless supported by the aft iayit Of one or
morn disinicTestsd persons
JAMES GLOVER, Major
aud Chief y. NJ, Dept +. Tenn.
Jan s, 1SG3-3t-T4S
sfi- Athens Post, ClevelRDd Banner, Jouesbo-
ro' papers aud Grecneville Banner copy three
times and send bills 10 me.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
State of Tennessee, Monroe County
j. w. Goddard,
j. NJ. Hnmrick. ]

y, NJ. HamTick.
TNTHIS CASE IT APPEARS IT. ME FROM
Il complaiuanrs bill, which is sworn TO- that
the defendant, J. NJ. lIamrck has left The State
Of Tennessee, or 50 cOnceals himself that the or
binary process Of law cannot be served on him,
and his effects being attached It Is therefore or.
dered that publication be made in the Athens
Post, Published in Athens, Tennessee, for four
successive weeks requiring tho defendant 10 M.
pear before me- at my house. in the let civil die.
trict In Monroe county, on the 2lst day Of Feb.
ruary, 1863, and make defense to compliments
claim or tho same will be taken a. confessed and
set for hearing or part. S. HAINEs,
j. P, for Monroe county
Jln lb, ls63-it-rrs bs s5-7T
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

sEy- Some of the Lincolnpoops of this
region deny the authenticity of Abe's
Emancipation Proclamation, and charge
that it is a Southern forgery. Alas! Ig.
norance is born blind-but Prejudice
puts out its own eyes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
For SALE.

T WISH TO SELL MY PROPERTY, STU
/ aed in the town of Calhoun, McMnn county,
Tenn, on the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail
Road The buildings consist Of n good family
Residence; one large Office, with two rooms, well
finished" and all necessary out buildings. They
are all in fine condition, with fine and never
failing well in the yard, and is considered the
most desirable property in our village.
Also, will sell the Furniture and Carpets be-
longing to the rooms.
Any one wishing to buy said property will ad-
dress mt at Calhoun, Tenn.
J. NJ. HOWELL.
Ton IN 1912 QtN EI7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

Heas, The Knoxville paper suggests an
extra session of the Legislature. We
second, and add-that it be ordered to
convene at Athens, as the only town in
the State which has not been completely
"eat out, T." and where provisions and liquor
are plenty and cheap.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Capt. j. @. Frazier,

A friend, with the army at Shelbyville,
sends the following in regard to the late
Capt. J. g. FRAZER, of Rhea county,
Capt. j. 6. Frazier, Of Company D, 10Th
Tennessee Regiment, Stewards Brigade,
was killed in the fight on Wednesday,
before Murfreesboro', whilst CALAMITY
leading his Company to a charge. We,
his companions and associates in the thou
sand perls and hardships of a twenty
months service, can scarcely realize that
re is gone, that his presence will no more
enlven the camp fire, or his voice cheer
us on IN the storm of battle. A gallant
soldier, a faithful officer and genial COM
panion, he was beloved, not only by his
own company, but by all his regiment
And long after the strife of war shall have
ceased and gentle peace resumed her
sway, will he be remembered by his friends
and companions in arms. His men will
love to recount his many virtues, and re-
call those scenes of suffering and danger,
in which their old Captain was with them,
encouraging them to endure and brave
all in their cOuntry's cause.
His remains were sent to his Tennessee
home, in Rhea county, in defence of
which he poured out his life's blood, there
to be consigned to its last resting place
by weeping friends and relatives.
A FELLOW SOLDIER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Allen Dodson

Henderson Carter, James Carter and others.
Original BW.l
TT APPEARING IN THIS CAUSE TO THE
/ Clerk Master from the bill, that the resi-
dcnce of Levi Carter, Absalom Blanton and wife
Nancy Blanton. formerly Nancy Carter, are un-
known; that Peter Carter is a citizen Of Missouri
Susun prcsly, formerly susan Carter, widow Of
Levi Presly, deed, andhis minor children, .les-
Sc Prcsly, Caroline Presly, Puriina Presly, and
four other minors whose names are unknown, afe
citizens Of Kentucky Catbarine Carter widow Of
Je,lo Carter, decd, and his minor heirs John
Carter, George Carter, Mary Ann Carter, Susan
ta's Cartrs Peter Garter and Nathan Carter, ane
ciiiIens OF Kentucky, il is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Athens Post, a news
paper published in Athens Tennessee, requiring
the said non-residents to appear before the Chan
cellor of the Chancery Court, to be held for Nc
MINI county, at the Courthouse in Athens, on
the I'd Monday of February next then and there
to plead answer or demur to said bill or the
same will he taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing er porie.
JNO. L. BRIDGES, c. d. ".
Jan s, 1s63-4t-prs fee $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
State of Tennessee---McMiun County

GeOrge Ucliurrey and we

George NcWurrey and VIE.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARS FROM THE
i complainant's bill, which is sworn to- that Geo.
McMnrrey and wife, the defendants, reside be-
yopd the limits of The State Of Tennessee, and
his effects being attached, It il therefore ordered
that publication be madeiot four successive weeks
in the Athens Post newspaper printed 10 the
town o. Athens Tennessee, requiring them to mp
pear before me in said town. on the 18th day OF
June, 1862, aud make defence to oouplainants
claim. or the same will be taken IA confessed and
set for hearing er parie ns TO them.
~ JOHN McGAUGUEY, j. r.
December 10, lS62--4t Prs. foo s. 743
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Death of Ex-Governor Branch.

Ex-Governor Branch, North Carolina,
died at Enfield, n. c., on the 4th inst,
in the SSth year Of his age He was Sec
rotary of the Navy under General Jack.
sons administration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Richmond, Jan. S.-The premium for
gold has declined here to 81. The pre-
vious quotation was 50 25.

Richmond, Jan. 8.--The premium for
gold has declined here to 81. The pre-
vious quotation was 50 %.
Richmond, Jan. l0.--A private dispatch
from Gen. Pemberton says: We still hold
Vicksburg, and will hold it. We are
growing stronger every day. The enemy
are apparently retiring.
Richmond, Jan. ll.-A report was in the
city that Northern papers Of the Sth state
that Vallandigham made speech favor
ing peace, but the later papers make no
allusion to it. They admit severe bat
tie at Vicksburg. and that Sherman was
forced to tall back before our forces, and
say bloody battle must ensue before
that place can be captured.
The Washington Chronicle denounces
Seymours message as a lame argument
in support of the opposition.
The Yankee House OF Representatives
postponed, until the l4th, a resolution
for the cessation of hostilities.
A debate was held on the loyalty of
Kentucky, without any result. A vote
of thanks to Butler was proposed-ayes
SO, noes 80.
Richmond, Jan. 1.-THE Paris cores.
pendent of the London Herald says it is
rumored in official circles that another
attempt will be made by the Great Pow
ers to put an end to the strife on the
American continent.
The London Times advises the Ameri-
can Government not to 80 through the
ridiculous farce OF claiming indemnity
from England for losses sustained by the
operations of the Alabama.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of the 9th
has special dispatch that NJ. Mercer
the French Minister at Washington has
dismissed the French Consul at New
Orleans for alleged completely with the
rebels against the United States.
The Enquirer's latest dispatches from
Vicksburg announce the arrival of Por-
ter's feet. Banks and McClernard's ar
mics combined with the fleets are expect
ed every moment to make another at
tempt to overthrow the Gibraltar OF the
West The Federals lost 5000 at Vicks-
burg on the Goth. Gen. Morgan was
killed and Gen. Smith MORALLY wound.
ed, (both Federals.)
Vallandigham was serenaded in New
York and made bold speech. lie de-
nounced Lincoln and his Cabinet and
Congress, and said if the Constitution il
trampled under loot much longer, the
guilotine will be used against traitors.
Boy- Rumor savs that Lincoln WINS shot
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
The Destruction of the Monitor

nS o0oJI uCtlOu VI Ino hOhlIOi'
The following despatch has been receiv'
ed at Yankee Navy Department:
Hon Secretary Of War:
THE Monitor, in tow of the Rhode
Island, passed Hatteras Sboal Tuesday
afternoon-the weather fine and promis-
ing. About P. NJ. squally weather, and
about 10 P. NJ it blew hard. AT 1870 A
NJ, on Wednesday the 3lst, the Monitor
having sprung a leak, went down.
Commodore Bapkhead and the off
GERS and crew behaved nobly and made
every effort to save the vessel The off
GERS and crew of the Rhode Island did
everything In their power to rescue the
officers and men of the Monitor. Some
twenty of the crew are missing whose
names are given. The Rhode Island has
lust arrived.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
MONEY LOST.

II oST, ON FRIDAY, THE 2D INSTANT, A
4 A medium sized Port Money, somewhere be-
tween Forest Hill and my place, two miles South
east of Athens, containing between Eight and
Nine Hundred Dollars in Confederate Notes.
Any person finding said Money and returning il
to me, or leaving it ut the Office of the Post, will
receive reward Of Fifty Dollars.
JOHN Il. HICK0X.
Athens, Jan 8, lS63-tf-7i6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

TABOR RoANE CoUNTY.-The postmas.
ter at Tabor requests the route agents on
the railroad to drop all mail matter fol-
his Office at Athons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Equality and Fraternity.

A Yankee paper says, negro clalleng-
ed Col Weeks, of New York regiment,
to fight duel. and sent white man as
his second, Weeks refused and resign.
ed, disguised
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

RIasn Our friend at Decatur has thanks
for his attention to the interests of the
Post in Meigs county. May he never wea-
nv in well doing
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

Bay An important Circular in regard to
the Claims of Deceased Soldiers, will be
found on the fourth page Of this paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
sas- Maior.Gen. C. L. SrEvENsoN's Di'

sas- Major.Gen. c. L. STEvENsoN's Di'
vision is at Vicksburg. The following ma
med officers compose his Staff
Mai. j. |. Reeves, A. A. Gen'l.
Mai. H. Webb, Inspector Gent.
Capt. Henry Bolts, Aid De Camp.
Maj. j. G. Yizer, Chief Of Artillery.
Mai. II. NJ. Matthews, Chief of Ord'nce
Maj G. L. Gillespie, Chief of Substnce
Maj. r. Orme, Chief Quartermaster.
DIR. II. NJ. Compton, Med. Director.
Lit. C. A. King, Aid De Camp.
Capt. II. M. Anderson, Aid De Camp.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

a1~ We regret to learn that Maj. ELI
suA SHARP, of Meigs county, was pros
trated with paralysis few days since, and
was considered in critical condition.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

say- We have not yet received list of
the casualties in the Goth Tennessee Reg.
iment, Col. LIZARDS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Official Dispatch from V1cksbure

Richmond, Jan. l0.-0fficial dispatch
from Gen. Pemberton, dated Vicksburg
the 8th says:
From the latest information am salts
fled the enemy's transports have gone W
the river. Only seven gunboats are be
tween the mouth of the Yazoo river and
Millikin's Bend.
Vicksburg is daily growing stronger
We intend TO hold it.
(Signed,) j. G. PEMBERToN,
Lieut.. Gen. Commanding.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

Bes. A report is current in the Federal
papers that Lincoln was shot at on New
Years Eve, by some one who missed his
aim and wounded the unfortunate coach
man who was driving the imperial turn.
out. Since which time it is said nary an
ecdote has passed Abraham's lips.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

Bay- DR. EDWARDS, an old and promi-
nent citizen of Bradley county, died at
his residence in Cleveland, a few days ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

B9J~ The Legislature Of Mississippi has
passed a bill providing that not over three
acres Of cotton shall be planted to a hand,
under penalty Of $500 per acre. half 10
70 70 The informant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIME INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE OF
/ A. Smart, deed, having been suggested to
the Clerk Of the County Court of McMinn coun-
ty, Tenn all persons having claims against said
estate are hareby notified to file tho same With j.,
G. Wicr, Administrator Of said estate, on or be-
fore the LIST day DC April, 1868, duly authenti-
cate-l,in tho nanner prescribed by law. or they
win iIe forever barred J. C. WEIR,
...lff Administrator.
feg 20, IsGQ-3t--74f
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
SALT! SALT !!

TUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, A
81 small lot of Salt either by the sack or re-
tail s. X. REEDER.
Dec "a 1880
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Chancery Court at Athens.
William L. Dcdson,
a..
Jesse Dodson.
TOr,,,,yol lfig,fsa.yf ri

Jesse DOdson.
Original AuactS.-ft BiHl
TN THIS CAUSE 1T A~PEARs TO TIKI
il Clerk and Master from t1e bill that respond
cnt has left the country, aud is beyond the jurisa
diction of the Court, il is therefore ordered that
publication be made In the Athens Post, news
paper published in Athens, Tennessee, requiring
said respondent to appear before the Chancellor
OF the Chancery Court, to be held at the Court.
hOuse in Athens, on the Sd Monday OF Feb
ruary next, then and there to plead answer OF
demur to said attachment hill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing er
parfe. JN0. l.. BRIDGES, C.. d H.
Jan s, ls63-4t--prs fee $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

Day- Rumor says that Lincoln was shot
at and his coachman wounded while ri.
ding through the streets Of Washington
on New Years evening.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

HsS~ A dispatch from Richmond Of the
llth, says, about 1000 Yankee prisoners
have taken the oath Of allegiance, and
commenced work this week in the foun.
dries.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Heavy Penalty for Trading with
Yankees.

The Arkansas Legislature has passed
an act imposing fine of not less than
ten thousand dollars and imprisonment
in the penitentiary from five to ten years
upon parties caught trading with the
Yankees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

Be9y According 10 the Washington jour
mails, game of fstculIs recently came off
in that city between Stanton Lincoln's
Secretary of War, and Gen. Halleck. The
papers are silent as TO the origin of the
difficulty, but announce that the distin.
guished belligerents were separated be-
fore they had inflicted serious damage
upon each other.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Fine-Tooth Combs.

A SMALL LOT OF VERY SUPERIOR
n Fine.Tootb Combs, just received and for
sale by 5. K. EEEDER.
oet2i, 1856.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

Ray- The New York Herald, in noting
the number oil Federal soldiers now in
the field, says the time of service of thir-
ty.one of tile regiments from that State
will expire in May Of the present year.
1t also expresses the opinion that no more
troops can be raised without resortng to
CONSUMPTION. So, in the event the war
is protracted, Abe will have to rely main.
" upon his colored brethren to fill up his
reduced and wasted ranks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16

A New YEARS ANEcDorE. "Cuffy,"
said Federal captain, at Fortress Mon.
roe, to contraband whowa lounglng in
front of his tent on New Years morning;
"Come in and take n drink"
"Don't care If duz," responded Cuff
Some of desc niggas too stuck up to
drink wild white ossefers since Massa Abe
guy 'em freedoms; but, for my part, tink
wtl4s ossefer jis as good as nigga, spe.
ciefly at de osseler don't git drunk and
make /. beast O hisself"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
SALT FOR SALE.

T HAVE ON CONSIGNMENT AND FOR
/ sale, One Hundred Sacks of Virginia Salt.
JOHN j. BRIDGES.
Jan l6, Is63-tf-747
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
~ not TO trade for hoto Of hand given by tho
undersigned to @. r. p. Jnnagiu, calling for tho
sum of one thousand five hundred dollars, dated
tko 9th day of October, 1862, and due ninety
days from date, signed by s. d. Bridgman, and
W. S. Montgomery as security, "a said note was
frauduently obtained, and Twill not pay II I'M
less compelled by law. -
8. D, BRIDGMAN.
Cleveland, Dec. 10, lS62-it 743
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-01-16
BELL HOUSE,

Knoxville, Tennessee.
GEO. w. MAYO, PROPKIETOK.
Nov 7, 1S62-1y#-737
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-06
FrnnkIin,s Prorerha.

The Disconnected man finds no easy
chair.
When prosperity was well mounted
she let 60 the bridal, and come tumblinq
out Of the saddle.
The masters eyes will DO more work
than both bis hands
A change Of fortune hurts a wise man
no more than a change in the moon.
a false friend and shadow attend on
ly while the sun shines
Nothing dries sooner than tear
Scarlet, silk and velvet have put oui
the kitchen fire.
The idle man is the devils hireling
whose livery is rags, whose diet and wa
ges are famine and disgrace
He's fool that makes the doctor bis
heir.
Never take wife till thou hast house
to put her in
Hunger never saw bad bread.
Great takers, little doors.
II you would keep your secret from an
enemy, tell it not to friend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-06

Corroy SALES ExrRAoRDlSARY. On
the 18th sharper brought in ten bales
Of cotton to Memphis, which was readily
disposed Of to an amateur buyer at the
ruling figures The sharper got the mo-
ney and left for parts unknown. IN hand
ling The cotton subsequently it was dis
covered that each bale bad bag Of Mis-.
sissipri dirt inside One Of these bags
was taken out and weighed two hundred
and twenty-five pounds, Tho BaHetin
says that fifty cents per pound for dirt is
rather dear in war timer.
, 1863-09-04
TBEsITuA11or At CHARLESTON

THE SITUATION At CHARLESTON.
When the situation at Charleston is
fully understood, the wonder why, after
Gen. Gilmore had knocked Fort Sumter to
pieces, he did not take possession Of it and
turn such guns as are still seryiceable upon
the enemy, will cease. Sumter is CON:
mahded by Forts Moultrie, Bee, Beaure.
gard, Johnston, ind Battery Wagner, all
Of which are within but a trile more than
a mile Of that now reduced and ruined
fortress; and the capture Of two or more
of them before Sumter can be Of any ser
F1ce to rs, or before our flag can be per-
manently raised over its debris, is a neces-
sity that the country does not yet fully
understand We hare, all tho while.
warned our readers that the fall Of Charles
ton could not be soon expected; that a
great expenditure Of engineering skill, OF
material, Of vessels and Of life was a pro-
bab1e prerequisite Of our triumph. And
it now appears that the disagreement
which has sprung up between Gen. Gil
more, commanding the land forces, and
Admiral Dahigen, Of the cooperative
squadron, is likely to postpone the ex-
pected rejoicing to day far beyond that
pitched upon by popular expectation. We
do net know how serious this disagree.
ment may be, nor how materially it has
already damaged the loyal cause; but il
it has any existence at all, it will inevitably
prove reason though not classification
for further delay, Let us entreat all e6-
pcctants to abate their ardor and wait the
moving Of the waters. Charleston will
surely be aurai
, 1863-09-04
SENATOR C0NNEss, OF CALIron-


Senator Conness. OF California, has just
written political letter to J. ". Fo1ney,
Of the Philadelphia Pres, in which his
status is defined. When elected, the Dem
ocrats hereaway claimed the Senator as
disciple Of the modern school of Democ-
racy, In whose creed the first article is an
assertion Of the right Of the strong to sell
the weak; but this letter will make the
Coppcrheads disown him, as an "Aboli-
ionist" He says: :.
II have always been Democrat. I was only q
Democ1at because Democracy meant the greatest
extension Of civil rights to the human kind COZ.
ststeat with civil order We werc working out
that simple problem peacefully until this war was
made upon rs to supp1ant liberty BY s1ave.y, and
to degrade NJ in the estimation Of mankind. Our
enemies have forced upon Ms contest between
slavery and freedom, between barbarian and civ
H'zation, which they Lave said shall be determined
BY blows. They are discovering, what sensible
peop1o understood before, that blows can be r..
caf~ed as well as siven. The 'psne is swinging
against the PALM and say, God help them to
serere and speedy punishmcn. foc their great,
unnatural crime against civil libertyi
There are those who profapo and a7ocsts to
themselves the term Democracy, which they nu-
destaEe to use In restraint to the Government IN
this great fight, to weaken its arms and to paralyze
its l!u1bs. oh, what Cr1el and baae use do they
make Of the Democratic namel When, before
thia, where human rights we're involved, werr the
Democracy Of the nation not on the war-path :
Heretofore the name WAS the s}mbol of courage.
They would GoW use it to cover crime and coward.
, 1863-09-04
Is 1T A REV0LUTION3

The proceedings Of the monster noun
tain meeting held in Ireland, which will
befound in another column, will attract
attention throughout the entire country,
and create feelings Of peculiar interest
among that portion Of our population
who hail from the Emerald Isle. The
meetings were held in localities rendered
famous in the troubles of '4e. The meet
mge Of those days, and the party sustain
cd By oConncl1, Meagher aud Mitchell,
WILL be well remembered. This meeting
differs from those gatherings, however, in
many essential points. The number
present was immense; the green flag was
hoisted; the speeches were Of the most
revolutionary character, and a resolution
prevailed which bound those present to
achieve independence. While there may
bc much Of b1uster in all this, yet the
action taken is Of a character so deter
mined and momentous, that it promises
to give John Bull something wherewith to
occupy his attention for q time. In the
event Of war between the United States
and England, the latter, with an unpro-
tected colony on our border, q disadectcd
country By her side, and willy, uncertain
friend across the channe1, may find herself
IN m unpleasant tangIe.
, 1863-09-04
@l)ita9o Grit>r>'1e.'
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1863.


T,bono} 4ln 1rnorts oc+1o rnvacoc ,f t1,a
1o+a fsas, as.,t; s ~ " ~ s 49, a.l ,,, y. ' :.
49, -,s,.,s . ~ 1. o',>ss ~ .{ - .' LIS ~
a ~ ua. ~ ~.: ..e 80 ~, ~, W. s.,a:.: onsnes -
~ - sa. 20. .As 80. A.1n - y. ~ ess :4, =.
sr.I,, ~. -. - w., ." .1 ple' .f
". @4Uee W. 44a.e suns.eo ~ NV '1el1
~ sDar ~ nA 0t1eoa'' "a' 'o,' " o'e4-
eome. Ane 'at@cs "no' In 'ne evening
- " oea VIII !neasant ln"ueals VI tus
''pc eon'.loa oa MS growing Crops anu
a"1Aeos N aae morning 10 nno LIS .o1u
.uozen, Us nc Will say, suli, h4s ouea<" f" aeae