davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Tslagraphic Papor,n.

NoJie, April l0.-An official dispatch
states that the enemy four hundred in
number mostly cohtraband troops. land
ed at Pascagouls yesterday. They We're
attacked by our cavalry and repulsed
with a loss of Is killed. Our loss was !
lieutenant, private, and 5 slightly
wounded. The Yankee gunboats put
back TO Ship Island with their wounded.
Reinforcements have been sent to the
scene of action.
Rodney, Miss, April l0.-Yesterday
Maj. Harrison moved up near the enemy
above St Joseph's, La, and opened with
twelve and six-pounders. The enemy re.
piled with one piece, which was soon 81
fenced. and the enemy withdrew. Sew
eral shells from our batteries exploded
in the midst ofthe enemy. No casualties
on our side.
Chattanooga, April l0.-We have moth
ing additional from the front to day.
Eighteen prisoners, captured by Van
Dorm, near Franklin, reached here to-
day.
Parties who came through the Yankee
lines report that the Confederate prison.
ers were liberated from their guards by
the citizens of Mount Sterling. Indiana.
Burnside is at Louisville, with twenty
thousand mcn.
Chattanooga, April l0.-Van Dorn's cav.
airy have succeeded in capturing one
gunboat and two transports on the Cum
berland river, near Palmyra, which were
burnt.
A grand review took place to day, at
Tullahoma.
Jackson, April llth.-Intelligence from
Greenwood says that the enemy in Black
Bayou are retiring towards the river lay
ing everything waste through the whole
country.
Intelligence from Grenada says the
river is patroled by seven gunboats. Five
transports with cavalry passed up the
Mississippi on the It'll inst. Also nine
transports with infantry, and 50 freight
boats loaded down.
The enemy are reinforcing all the de-
pots on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad.
A wagon tram of tents went east from
Memphis.
Grant has reached Memphis.
special to the Appeal from Senatobia
says thirty boats and twelve gunboats
have gone up from Memphis to operate
on the Cumberland.
Heavy shipments are made on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad from
Corinth. The merchants are shipping
their goods North. ard the suffers are
selling their wagons.
A great strategical movement is on
foot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Confederate Bonds.

The "Act to provide for the funding
and further issue of Treasury notes." APP
pears in our advertising columns by order
of the Secretary of the Treasury. The at
tention of parties having money. to invest
is particularly invited to the provisions of
the act. We published last week care
fully prepared synopsis of the law, copied
from Richmond paper, and have, upon
several occasions, urged the advantages
TO be derived by the purchase of Bonds.
We can now only reiterate the opinion
that the investment must prove highly
profitable, besides improving the currency
and helping to relieve the country in the
unequal struggle in which il is engaged.
The law will appear in our columns until
the first of August, and we shall take oc-
casion to call attention to its provisions
from time to time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
ice Capture of Point Pleasant, Va.
H., noncadarota HouaIru

by Confederate Cavalry.
4 dispatch from Cincinnati, dated the
% insi., says:
On Monday last March 30th,) Jen.
kins's rebel cavalry dashed into Point
Pleasant, Va, at the mouth Of the Ka-
nawha, gained possession of the Court
House, fired seven houses. plundered
others, and burned several thousand BUSH
els OF Government corn.
Volunteer aid arrived from Gallipolis,
Ohio, aud the rebels were driven off with
the loss of five killed and thirteen pris-
oners, who were refused parole and taken
to Gallipolis.
Telegraphic communication is cut off
along the Kanawha from Charleston TO
Point Pleasant.
The Government steamer Victor No. .
was fired into at Halls landing, forty
miles above Buffalo, on the Kanawha.-
One man was killed. The boat was com.
pletely riddled by musketry fire.
The Victory No. 2 and General Meigs
finally succeeded in reaching Gallipolis.
The Victor and B. C. Levi are still up the
Kanawha, and it is rumored that they are
captured by the rebels.
CINCINNATI April 2.-The late attack
of Jackson's cavalry. They ransacked
several houses and stores, and burned
1000 bushels of corn belonging TO the
Government, and were finally driven out,
after conflict which lasted several hours
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
HEAporAnrpns sOru TENN. vols.

Camp near Vicksburg, Miss, Jan. 5, 1853.
Editor Post! Siri-Allow comrado in arms to
pay a last tribute Of respect to deceased soldier
through your cclnu;ns. Private VS.. HARRISON
was born and raised near Philadelphia, Tenn.i
enlisted in September last in Capt. Grubbs Co.
Volunteers Ho was killed on Sunday, the 2sth
ult., in tho fearless discharge Of his duties. lie
wai a model soldiet ever ready and prompt to
perform bis duty--liked by all who knew him.
II will oe some consolation to bis friends to know
that bS fell CALAMITY hghting, With mis- face to tho
foe No more noble spirit has yielded and breath.
Cd lie last upon the blood stained battle holds OF
this rovolulion than VIM. Harri,ous. He lies
cn,oubed upon the heights overlooking the srsS,
'lthersf waters some three miles from vi'k,bug
p, - lie z'5tg C5EPAH:tg-?Y-Asgg
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Financial Affairs at the South.

A Charleston correspondent says mon
ey Is tighter there than at any time since
the war, and that the withdrawal of so
very large amount Of bills fundable in s
per cent. bonds has reduced the circula-
ton, and caused a contraction in the
bank accommodations. He Says:
This was evident at the last sale here
of bank stock and other securities. We
learn also that cotton has felt it seriously
there being marked decline in Angus.
ia, and in some other interior towns in
Georgia, amounting to 4(@5 cents per
pound, or SIS per bale, We,are. not sur.
priseJ az this, Tor cotton has attained
ridiculous and hazardous height What
prudent banker will loan money to spec.
ulate in cotton at 80 cents per pound, or
what sane man who can obtain per cent.
Confederate bonds would in preference
invest his money in cotton at such prices
quoted as above? We find among honest
men an earnest desire that the Confede'
rate Tax bill should become law imme-
diately, and go into effect on the lst OF
May Nothing that Congress can do will
go further to benefit the country, restore
confidence, and give tone and strength
to our paper circulation and place the
currency on sound basis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
From Tampa Bay.

We are permitted to make the following
extract from a private letter, received by
one of our merchants yesterday, from
Captain j. Pearson, dated Tampa Bay
March Goth:
"The Yankees are hard down on us
here. had fight with them on the
9th. Nineteen Of my men met twenty.
six Of them. We killed twenty.four, IN
GLIDING an officer. and wounded the other
two. Wa shot their boat all to pieces.
We baited them with negroes-some Of
my MEN BACKED for the occasion. We
gavo them iitsand no mistake. The par.
ticulars you will probably see in my re-
port. --iSlD Republican, tn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
SEQUEsTRATION SALE.
THE WETM0RE FARMS.
MAGNIFICENT Estate

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CON
I'D fedorate States District Court for the East
ern District of Tennessee, will sell to the high
est bidder on the 2lst day of April next, at my
Office OF in front thereof on Gay street, Knoxville,
that splendid property known as the Wetmore
Farms in Polk county, containing upwards of
four thousand acres, beautifully situated at tho
base of Chilhowee Mountain, on the Hiwassee
river ten miles east of Charleston Depot, on the
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, and three
miles distant from the Court House of Polk cOun-
ty. The lands are a level plain, exceedingly fer
tile and in high state of cultivation, whilst the
water power is unsurpassed BY any in the Con-
federate States.
The property is subject to profitable lease of
five years, in excellent hands, and the lcssces
bound by written articles under penalties of for
FIXTURE to take carc of the property and return
the same in as good condition as when leased.
Terms of sale-one half cash, the balance in
six and twelve months with bond and security,
and lien retained on the land Confederate
Notes or Bonds taken in payment. The property
will be divided to suit purchasers If deemed ad-
visablo ON the day of sale.
TT. CAMPBELL, Receiver.
March g ISf2-tdg-755
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
State of Tennessee, Cumberland county.

COuSrY County. APRIL SESSION, 1858.
John S. Broyles, Hosea Broyles, N. G. Broylos
Leroy Taylor and n. b. Taylor, his wife, Chas.
b. hastlona and Sarah H., bis wife,
W, II, Stockton and Emalno. his wife. William
Rector and Mary A.. his wife, 0. NJ. Hill and
Jane, his wife, and the boirs Of Ira D. Broylea,
deceased
Tsfitiop 10 Sell Land aud Negross1
TT APPEARING TO THE COUNTY COURT
L Of said county that the defendants W. II.
Stockton add Kmaline, his wife William Rector
and Mary A., HE wife, and Q. NJ. Hill and Jane.
his wife, and the heirs Of Ira D. Broyles deceas.
cd. are presidents Of the State Of Tennessee.
1t 10 therefore ordered by the Court that publioa
ton bt made in the Athens Post for four success.
sive weeks, requiring said defendants to appesr
at the neIt torn Of the Court, 10 be held In cross
vile, on the trst Monday in May, 1858. or the
same will bs sat for bearing ar parts as to tbou.
JOHN B, NAIL, Us,L.
ArHl s ls;a--s,--rIs ses ss-7en
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
OFFICE OF DEPosITARY,

Knoxville, Tenn, March 90 1858.
i am authorized by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to give public notice that all Treasury notes
not bearing interest, and dated prior to December
l. 1862, are entitled to be funded at this Office in
eight per cent. coupon bonds, up to the 22d April
ensuing, Notes which bear date subsequent TO
December |, 1862, can be funded in bonds at the
rate only of seven per cent, or in stock certif-
Gates bearing like interest. Interest bearing
notes of 500 each will still be exchanged for the
$40, $50, and 500 issues of the Hoyer 4 Ludwig
plates.
MS~ East Tennessee papers copy to April p,
and send duplicate bills to this office prepayment.
j. q. NJ. RAMSEY,
March u, ls63-7j7 DcpOsitary
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
BY THURSDAYS MAIL.

Richmond Apill4.- The Senate was chiefly
Occupied to-day in discussing the bill to con-
tiscate, lease. hold, interest and shares
in stock abandoned by alien enemies in
the telegraph lines. Further considera-
ton of the bill was postponed until to-
morrow.
The tax and exemption bills are now
pending before the committee of confer
ence.
The House passed joint resolution de-
caring that martial law in the sense of
arbitrary Suspension of all the laws and
civil jurisdictions cannot exist within the
Confederate States, nor in any sense,
only by virtue of legislative authority.
Also passed a bill to regulate newspa-
per postage.
Jdc,lson, April IA large fire occur
red last night above Vicksburg, supposed
TO be Yankee transport.
special to the Appeal. from Muir.
freesboro'. Stf, says Wilder's brigade re.
turned with many forces. Sixty contra
bands were shot and hung, several of
them being clothed in Yankee uniforms.
Charleston, April l4.-All quiet tonight.
The enemy occupy Coles Island, hlawah
Island and Seabrook's Island in consider
able force, and is protected by few gun
boats.
All his transports have left this yicini'
ty.
VIckSJwy, April l4-All quiet here to-
day, One transport with troops has left.
The fleet left this morning. Many tents
and dozen transports are still in sight,
Jackson, April l4.--Grant and Sherman
left in flag ship Yesterday. The entire
Moon Lake expedition has gone down
the Mississippi. Forty transports, con.
tanning mostly cavalry left Memphis since
the 4th inst.
Cairo, April S.-The gunboat Cincinna-
Ii has been disabled.
Stegals battalion arrived in Washing,
ton on the Sth.
Fears are entertained of an invasion of
Maryland.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Tribute of Respect.
HiwAssEE LoDeE, No. 1888,

Calhoun, Tenn, April II, 1868.
At a regular meeting Of said Lodge the follow
ing proceedings were had, to wit;
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Advise Ruler OF
the Universe to remove from this transitory cx
istcnce our worthy brother WILLIAM MELTON,
who departed this life on the 26th day Of Fcbrua-
ry 1853, in the 25th year of his ago, at Vicks-
burg Miss, of small pox. Brother Melton Joined
Capt. W. L. Laffcrty's Company on the 10th day
Of July, 1862, and has offered up bis life as
ri6co upon tho altar Of his country. lie leaves n
wife aud child to mourn his loss. Brother Melton
was consistent member Of the Methodist Church.
Resoiued, That in tho death of bro. Melton this
Lodge has lost worthy brother, and the com
munity in which he lived IN upright and good
citizen.
Rc,oiycd, That in coincidence for our deceased
brother tho members of this Lodge wear tho usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resoiped, That a copy Of these resolutions be
sont tho Athens Post for publication, and that a
copy also be forwarded the family Of our departed
brother. W. |. DAVIS, Secy pro tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Notice,

All absentees belonging to Co. D, 10th Battalion
Tennessee Cavalry, are hereby ordered to report
to the undersigned at Sweetwater, on Sunday,
the 18th day of April 1863; and also Lieut.. Mont
gomery, of Co. A, with the absentees belonging
to said Company, on the day and date above men
toned. You are ordered to be prompt il your
attendance.
The Knoxville Daily Register and Cleveland
Banner will please copy three times and send
charges to the undersigned. at Sweetwater. p,
d. L. HASSLER, Capt.
Commanding Go. d, Battalion Tenn. Cav.
April s, 1861
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Northern News.

Richmond, April l2-The Wing has
Northern dates to the llth. A large
meeting of the Democracy of New York,
on the 9th. at Cooper Institute, adopted a
platform expressing opposition to the pol
icy OF the Administration as being hostile
TO the restoration of the Union-not cal
culated to subserve the Constitution, but
full of oppression to the people. /, de-
nounces the measures oflast Cor gress Is re-
pugnant to every principle of justice, and
calculated to strengthen Southern States
and permanently to establish the so-called
"Confederacy." 1t declared that the war
as conducted by the Administration has
been a failure, loud applause) and that
the immense resources of men and mon
ey so freely given by the people had been
dissipated without favorable results.
ReSOtved, That under these circumStan.
ces we declare for peace-(great cheeiing)
that this Administration cannot con.
quer the South if they would, and would
not if they could; it was proving unsuc.
cessful for peace. Cancellation is the only
mode left to restore the Union, &c.
Fernando Wood was the first speaker
He said eff asked what Democratic sue.
oessor of London should do, he would an
swer, cease hostilities and obtain u con.
ference officially or unofficially"
John S. Carlisle, of Virginia, sad
"rhe South can never be conquered. -
The war can only end through the ex
haustion of both sides"
Passengers from Memphis, arrived a;
Cairo on the 7th, report two important
expeditions on foot, the object of which
are not made public.
The Herald's Washington correspon
dent says the President and party who
accompanied him to the army of the Pc
tomac will return on Tuesday or Wedns
day.
The municipal elections IN Maine and
Columbus, Ohio, went in favor of the Re.
pub!icans.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press, from Reading, Pa, speaks of the
arrival of q numerous mob OF the knights
OF the Golden Circle in that town to res.
cue the conspiratorS against the Govern
ment. Difficulties of no ordinary char.
acter we're apprehended.
Gold in New York 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Confederate States Bank in London

A preliminary prospectus without any
name being attached) OF the London and
Confederate States Bank, is published in
the London journals. The capita! is fix
ed at G2000,000. The prospectus points
out the certainty of the ultimate recog-
milton of the Southern States, and the
desirability of having banking facilities
ready for the redemption of that trade
which will be carried on through new and
independent channels.
The Manchester Examiner and Times
says The object of this bank is distinctly
stated to be to render the South able to
carry on their financial and export ope-
rations entirely independent of New
York,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
OFFICE OF ooMDT OF coNsCRtPTs,

Having been informed that there are in East
Tennessee a number Of officers under the orders
of General Pillow, or General Bragg, to procure
recruits-this is to notify such officers that they
will be held responsible for any interference with
the operation of the conscript law, and enrolling
officers are directed to report TO me any Interior
ence on the part Of such officers, and they will
allow persons enrolled uonscripts 20 be
transferred TO any others than such officers as
may have written orders from me- ~
y. D. BLAKE, 1t. Col. C. S. A., -
Commandant of Conscripts.
March 20, ls63-5t-756 -;
Gss~ Tennessee papers copy Ave times and
send bills to me.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
$3.50 REWARD!

VNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS ENROLLED
l as Conscrips in the Sd Civil District Rhca
county, Tennessee, have failed to report dc ro-
quired by law; 80.
REUBEN W. PORTER. 81. years old, foot
10 inches high dark complexion, black eyes,
light hair 49,
JOSEPH EAT0N...37 years old, feet finch
eS high fair complexion, dark eyes. light hair.
W, NJ. DORTBRY "ST years old, 6 feet inch
es high, dark complexion, blue eyes, black hair.
THOMAS HUDGE0NS.. .23 years old, feet /
inch high far complexion, grey eyes, light hair.
GEORGE W. M0NROE...23 years old, 5 feet
Z inches high, fair complexion, blue ewes, dark
hair. Zoo.
A reward of $50 each will be paid for the ap
prehenson and delivorT Of tho above named do.
serters at the Camp Of instruction at Knoxville.
Transportation furnished by the Government = b.
By order Of 1t, Col. L. u. Blake. g.
II. wAss0M,
Enrolling Officer Sd Civil District
April II, ls63-3t-760
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Stockholders from The Draft

Letters have been received in New
York from st. John n B., announcing
that crowds of young men are daily arriv.
ing at various ports of the British Prov
inces from the United States in order to
avoid the impending draft. One steamer
arrived with two numbered passengers,
and another with six numbered. There
SIS no employment for them at present in
the provinces, and unless they are provi-
ded with the means to live they will find
il necessary to return to the United Stats.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Cattle Dying for Want of Salt

The Fincastle Express says that in
Craig county, Va, the cattle are dying
by scores from not having had salt du-
ring the past year. One farmer had lost
fifty head, another forty, another thirty,
and all cattle owners had sustained some
loss. Sheep and hogs arealSo dying rap
idly from the same cause, .. sd. o..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
EOuR NEGROES For SALE.

4 FAMILY OF POUR NEGRoEs, CON
~ sisting Of Maa, Woman. sud two Boy
Children, Tour and s,K years old. can be bought
low, u application be made soon. The man is -
years old and lie an excellent cook and house ser
VAnt-wOuld suit ahOtel OF msrket garden. The
woman, a good Geek, washer and ironet, 80 years
GA Q The Boys, likely AMI healthy. Enquire Of
April ~, is6a- o, sgO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Extensive Sequestration 6alo Of
REAL ESTATE, a

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CON-
Id federate States District Court for the East
ern District Of Tennessee, the undersigned will
sell TO the highest bidder the 2lst day Of April
next, at his office in Knoxville, Tennessee, about
Sixty thousand Acres of Land,
lying in the counties of Polk and Monroe, 10 the
State of Tennessee, in the 0coee pistrict--First,
a large quantity in ID township, range Sd, East
OF the basis line, and first fractional township,
Sonth, same range, containing about twenty five
thousand acres, formerly belonging to Edward
Bayer Christian DietIch, of New York.
Also, an undivided half Of about sixty thou
sandacres lying in the Sd, 4th and 9TH range
East in Polk county, and the Sd, 4th and 9th
range Fast in Monroe eounty-bcipg the lends
belonging to VIM. S. Wetmore, Of New York v.
X. Stevenson, Jno. NJ. Bass, aud the estate OF
Aaron V. Brown, deceased, Of Tennessee.
Tbtse lands abound ~ nAinefais, and we're pur-
chased by the proprietors al men Of excellent
judgment, as = safe investment OF capital. Com
peto descriptions can be seen at my Office and
will be exhibited on the day of sale.,,
Terms-oue salT cash, and the balance In six
and twelve months, with notes and security and
lien retained ON the lands till payment is
made
Confederate Notes and Bonds taken in pay
ment. T. j. CAMPBELL, Receiver.
March IL, 1868 -tds-755
Richmond Enquirer, and Atlanta Intelligencer,
copy and send bills to me.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
NEGROES FOR SALE

I'm oBBDtENCE TO A pECRETAL ORDER
Il ,4 the Count CQsrt Of McMinn county, made
az tee April torn, 1853 will on Saturday, tho
ID day oi7May 1853, offer for sale TO tho highest
bidder, ~ tho latc residence Of Allen Dodson,
deed, near Reagan's Station, the following nam.
ed NEGROES, to wit: Dan, aged about | 8 years,
Jim, aged ebcpt IA years, for cash in hand,
Matilda, aged about 20 years. Tom aged abouG
years, aud Major, aged about so years, all Of
which Alien Dodson died, seized and possessed.
The last three mentioned will be sold on a credit
Of twelvenentbs. Bond and approved security
viii DO required and a lien retained upon SAID
negroes until the purcbasc money is paid.
So ''' '~ VIM. GEORGE, Clerk.
April 10. 1Se3Ltls--prs fec $75o-750
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17

A FoRruHE MADE ~ Two HouRs.--
A gold Spectator at New York, who
Jumped in aud out, at tho right time,
during tho day when the yellow fever"
ragged most 6orooly, aud thore we're the
greatest fluctuations IN gold, made a pc.
lseEt OK $1,000 IL asoutl.o soye5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF a DEKD OF TRUST EX-
ID ecutea TO me, by j. B. Eidridge on the 18th
day OF April, 1851, for securing oortsis debt
therein specified; will expose TO public sale for
ready money. at Brentwood, Hstnilton county
Tepnessoe, on. Monday the 18th. OF May next
THRER LIKELY NEGROES. TO wits ono Wo-
man aud two Children, aged about three ana ten
years right will be made 70 the purchaser.
vestng such title ~ Ia conveyed . me ~ said
trust deed. J. y W - Irushe
Anvil 20. ts63-st-T6a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
N that Government cattle will be grazed this
year on the South east side of ChilhOwee Noun
tain, beginning opposite White Cliff Springs and
extending from thence TO DR.. Manlcy's, thence to
Pond Lick Log and thence to Chestnut Spring,
on Chestnut Mountain, including the range on
6hxes Mil Creek and tributaries. And no 9TH
H. seak will be permitted 20 said describ-
(. ed fahke this year. r. II. WELLS, AIT
Aurif 10. lS63-3m-7bg
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
COMMITTED TO JAIL.

"oN THE lara INST, A NEGRO MAN,
no who says his name is Lewis: say, he be.
II longs 10 man by the name Of Duncan
O. Greeham, says be lives in Pike county,
3D.. Alabama. The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away, or he viii he dealt with according TO
law. WIN. BURK. Jailor and SheTif
Athens, Tenn, April IL, ls63-tf-700