davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
RECRUITS WANTED !
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
OF NEW ORLEANS.


RFFIC rs OF THIS BA TALON are noe in the
~ >ou-n sni 50 slea young mes CIT ze - 4 Loul1
ans zre with eon-cri ase wso a.2y csms Z r
ward ana offer ~ se VIC
By fs-cis minority of be seer tzry o. " r. sny
per-o' Hshl 70 O0nseupi0n y b. niis ed snd c n
scFis -urclr ma be asg Cd g. 81 mp this orga iza
SOS.
A bounty O. FIFTY 20 Lars WI be Psd Q al
ttbI cons ariFi on. T-a come proPery &c m1leuo
Th III ting e. fiaas VIII BE- Mobie, Ala- Jackson
n ana Gh her IS the Asw Orleans, Jacks 4
ard eriezt 90 hern III roai ne 1rer New urelas.
oa5 n M b SILL e q Ard compsn VIII be sls
q Hsd st AZ ; rec uins III er; and sp G.
w @ 'I-Es- a. clalps- y c ptan J 2 lCHARD
so s, ID aoapaay snd Lieu A02C S8 IN company
Js -san -n ni-y @h - the cd
al Alli.e a9p.-eaillH- may os edre-seL
J. B. WALTON,
Clons musud ne and Chief of Art ilsrF,
lst AruE Csrps Depsr u-ent Northern irginiz
taFa established ny rseruling Office st r ON No
q, B5wuan H9a-c. Jzeks3n siiss
c. y. SQUWES.
Cspi sil and Recruiting Officer,
is2llm H-rt-hsn Washing Q Artillery.
aieEand "a psnerE copy en- N anfa sld seud dlpi
nrta -fIIs f.r nufrpa se
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
Onr Locafion

The location a tl+ A pms al Office
A. on %sase street, a few doors blow
the E'ost effice
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20

All advertisements viii be charged
I.5O Der square Tor the first inser-
lion and 81 for each sub4e4uent In
.rtion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
RaNAWAY-
InR PRIETING

A RMT BLA ks n every dese.iDtian either il the
a @ lsr serm ste Commi-sary Eng .neednk, Ord
nanse OF Ne sca Dspsrtmen s. ard every scdption
Of Iss Work fr 70 be smallest card TO the largest
Poster . be prll ei the saoltsst notice AMI ST the
most ress6naa prices the s uthrest Confeoe s.e
Prnt ng House Oiders esp cdsly OH ted
JONES WISELY & Co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
"A. SANDhL

TF RMS bis fire O. and b. pu ie that he Is q tbs
II Bovuan Heuss pTeparso { take PiCr Res o
sl sfvHs rie}7-lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
BY MCLANAHAN & DILL
6Br 9tlenpBis 8ppeal.
PrrI1LIsHnD

RJELlLsEt I'd
Daily. Fri Weekly and Weekly
JpIR R. NcCianahaH----BeHjs T. Dill,
Uaaer ibo fr1n and stylsef
McCLANAHAN & DILL,
To whom all letters o. bu ineas or otherwise should
be addressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
Tern,s of subscrfDf5ove.

Daily per monta.------.-..---..--- $2.5O
Cri-Weeltly p4r nasnth.-----..... les
Weekly per sznuua a-----.---.----.. 400
single copy---------.---.------ Ten cents.
he paper VIII b delivered to all
,..yv s-deale's at seven cts. per copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
British Policy in Relation % America and
she sOnsb.

From The Richmond Dispatch
The sentiment Of the British Cabinet was
never more truly expressed than in tse recent
declarations Of an English publieist, that Eng
land would assume the support from the public
treasury ol her entire manufacturing poppls-
ton, cT stand and see them starve rather than
change her national policy" The policy 81
luded to is that which she has long pursued
with reference to African slavery. What that
policy is we are at nc loss to determine. TIE
attention Of the Southern mind was FIRST seTi-
ously attracted to the subject about the year
1874, when Englsnd's attempt to defeat the an
nexation Of Texss to the United States was dis
covered, exposed and ksfiied by dg. Calhoun.
Mr. CalhoUn's long CHERISHED apprehensions Of
British intrigue agah st slavery, were publicly
confirmed by a report, which hs saw IN a.
English newspaper, of conversations between
Lord Broueham aud the then Secretary Of State
for foreign affairs, Lord Aberdeen, which ae.
cured in the house Of lords on the 18Th Of
August, 1913 Referring TO Texas, Lsrd Broug
ham said IN the course OF an extended speech +.
AS all access to the African slave market was
shut out 10 them (ths Tezans), their market for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
$50 RRWARR-

II kNAV7zY from the s9oscrs5cr, f5an Grenada
"a hfirs alru.,ne zefh of Dece nber 1862 my 9IRL.
MEkF LOiISA JAeE twenty-five yeas OF sFe
rs her g mplseted i've fest higa. and hss scar
ru her ieIt tx Sci supposed 70 De a. Jackson o.
TIeksbsry ] vii pay 6fy oiars for her delivery to
ane Al c-snsd. o. IN any jei -o lha 7 get ter.
fsialo MRS IA F ELIZA TIA JONES.
I25 MULES AND HORSES,
Far safe az .gsscssOIs.
OK NE8nEs Day the 18th inst -. eiu ssh St
Il 4 ats.ilu.5r Black HsSk Carol comfy, Mississippi
ceairaI IA road
F25 Mules aad Horses,
s1eat I.-s sssa., Ia nnsda ulat Tor service Sale
PM LEATH
Msjos AID QEaFislmaster.
fsietds G. S. Army,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
on THE PaEsDESr's pRocLA,1aTI0E.

The following is an extract from the lstfsr q.
soldier, and is significant Of the feeling in shs
army, in the matter Of the Presidents proclaim
alton:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20

10 tuou 20 I1ey naFa f0ng1E 11rl Tor men
niggers; let them have them anyh1 and with
all my heart I wish hem joy Of thai Heaven
khows, never want TO see one agal "a lazy,
indolent, dirty set they are, make best Of
them. I expect in a few months. his sraf-
policy goes on, we VIII have them eoi and our
armies ia the field. We shall see.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
DEMoRALIzATIoN OF THR ARMY.

An opportunity of sending this letter, with
an encouraging prospect Of IFS reaching Eng
lend, compsls me to defer further account
of the gallant defense on The Confederste
left Of the towns of Fredericksburg, and of
the battle field, until a. subsequent letter.
But II IS important 10 add that, even at this
early date, there are abundant evidences that
the Confsderates, themselves sustaining but
loss of about eighteen hundred killed and
wounded, have inflicted upon their enemy
defeat, from which it viii take him months
sud months 60 recover. Such was the de-
moraizstien this evening of the Federal
troops as they ran through the streets and
covered 10 the cellars Of Frederickoburg. that
hundreds of soldiers exclaimed, "You may
shoot us down, may hang as, or do what you
Ike, but back there pointing at MaEys's
nights, I'VE will not go again. ! forbear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20

Eie Feeling fu the a rniy Of tse Potomac
hs soldiers BisgHsted-Their lsrfev-
snces Related
From the NswlrS A5vertise-.l
The following IS 9 private letter written By a
uon-commissioned officer in one Of the regiments
Of New York volunteers, 80 a relative in this
Guy. we venture 70 say tiat she sentiments OF
he writer are those Of a large portion Of the
army
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
Propositions for an Armistlce--Fer-
nando Wood.

Propositions for an Armistlce--Fer-
nando Wood.
Under this heading the Herald publish
es the following:
To he Editor Of tie ErsHiqg Pest:
Alta meeting held at Stamford, Conn,
on Tuesday evening last, said that pro-
nositions for an srmistice, or peace had
been submitted to the President on the
10Th OF December last. which. had they
been accepted. would have terminated
this war by the LIST OF April upon basis
satisfactory TO the people, North and
South. In referring to this statement you
ask:
who made these propositions for an
armistice or peace, the adoption Of which
Mr. Wood pretends to believe would
have settled the matter by all-fools dayl
If so, how does Mr.. Wood know anything
about them? Has he been In secret cor.
respondence with the enemy? Or
were they made by some Of the anti
war men here? II SO, who authorized
them and what are the .erms Of the
propositions from which Mr.. Wool hopes
so much? II they are honorable to the
nation, if they are such as patriotic Ameri-
cans ought to favor, why not make them
public at once"
To which | say, in reply. that the state
ment referred to by me was made delib-
erately, with full and permanent knowl-
edge of the facts, and that | am con-
strained from the publicity of them only
by the request of one Of the principal
officers of the government. When this
interdiction shall be withdrawn | will
chserfully crafty your curiosity.
Very respectfully,
FERNANDO WOOD,
- tnaa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
$3.50 REWARD!

TJNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS. ENROLLED
az Conscripts in the 9th Civil District, Meigs
county, Tennessee, have failed to report as re-
quircd by law:
SAMPSON ATCHLEY. ..3l years old, feet
u inches high, dark complexion, grey eyes, black
hair.
JAMES AIKMoN...29 years old, feet 81
inches high, fair complexion, black eyes, light
hair.
JOHN II. H00D...2l years old feet 10 inch
es high, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair.
RICHARD H0LLAND...26 years old, 6 feet
high, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair.
WIN. B. MARSHALL...27 years old, 8 feot
high, dark complexion black eyes, dark hair
A. B. RoWDEN. ..2S years old, feet inch
high, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair.
]. W. M00RE...36 years DID, feet 5 inches
high, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair.
STEWART J0NES...36 yenrs old, 5 feet 81
inches high dark complexion, black eyes, dark
hair.
FRANKLIN H0YL...36 years old, feet l0l
inches high, fair complexion, grey eyes, light
hair.
P.W. VAUGHN, sc years old feet inches
high, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair.
W. A. GE0RGE...32 years old, feet inch
es high, dark complexion, black eyes, dark hair
A reward of $50 each will be paid for The ap-
prehension and delivery of the above named de-
serters at the Camp Of Instruction at Knoxville.
Transportation furnished by the Government.
By order of It. Col. Il. y. Blake.
WM G. PEAK,
Enrolling Officer 9th Civil District.
March ~, lS63--3t-757
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
$3.50 REWARD!

TNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS ENROLLED
Il as Conscripts in the 9TH Civil District, Rhea
county, Tennessee, have failed to report as re-
quired by law:
THOMAS PELPHREY. 30 years old, 5 feet
inches high, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark
hair.
JAMES PELPHREY.. .22 years old, feet 8
inches high, light complexion, blue eyes, light
hair.
r. C. HUGHS...2s years old, feet inches
high, light complexion, blue eyes, light hair.
JOHN P. MILLER...32 years old, 5 feet 7
inches high, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark
hair.
G. W. J0NES...3S years old, feet inches
high, light complexion blue eyes, light hair.
A reward of $50 each will be paid for tho APP
prehehsion and delivery of the above named de-
serters at the Camp of Instruction at Knoxville.
transportation furnished by the Government.
By order Of It. Col. Il. D. Blake.
]. J. DEL0ZIER,
Enrolling officer, 9TH Civil District.
March q, lS63-3t-7j7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
March II, 1868.
Items.


A Spanish priest, once exhorting the
soldiers to fight like lions, added in the
ardor Of enthusiasm" Reflect, my hreth
rem, that whatsoever falls. to-day in battle
sups to night in Paradise" Thunders of
applause followed the sentiment. The
fight began, the ranks wavered, the priest
took to his heels, when asoldier stopping
him, reproachfully referred to the prom
ised supper in Paradise. True, my son,
true" said the priest but | never eat
supper"
A traveller, overtaking an old minister,
whose nag was much fatigued, quizzed
the old gentleman upon his turn out"
"A nice hor Q, yours, doctor Very val
liable beast, that! But what makes him
wag his tail so, doctorl" Why, as you
have asked me, will tell you. 1t is for
the same reason that your tongue wags so
"a sort of natural weakness.
A woman may laugh too much it is
only comb that can always afford 10 show
its teeth.
If you wish to learn all your defects,
quarrel with your best friend, and you will
be surprised to find what villain you
are, even in the estimation of friend.
Mrs. Single, my pa wants to know il
he mayn't lend himself to your axe 8
little while. He alters rather lend than
borrow.
youth asked his fathers sanction to
his project of marriage. The old gentle
man requesting his son to pray with him,
prayed that if the match was against The
will of the Lord he would throw obsta-
Giles in the way and make it impossible.
The son interrupting him cried: "Oh
Lord, don't you do it, for | must have her
anyhow"
Keep him at least three PAGES distant
who hates music and the laugh Of child.
Prosperity ought not to build us up of
stone. We ought to grow softer, like the
fruit beneath the ripening sun.
Little Girl: Pa, didn't you whip me
for biting Tommy"
Pappa: Yes, my child, for you hurt
him very much"
Little Girl: We'll, then, Pa you ought
to whip mama's music teacher too, for he
bit her yesterday right in the mouth. and
| know it hurt her, because she put her
arms around his neck and tried to choke
him"
1--WE see," said Swift, in one of his
most sarcastic moods, "what God AL
mighty thinks of riches by the people 10
whom he gives them"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
The WISE of the Dying Soldier

(frOm the Lynehbarg Republican,
o carry me back u MY childbOod's home,
Where the oceans surges roar
Where the b,liows dash on . rock bound Goa.
Aud moan forever more.
I'm pining away in a strangers land,
Beneath strangers eye.
o carry me home, o carry me home,
o carry me home TO die.
/ Sigh in vain for my native hills
Their sweet and balmy air,
Would wait away from my youthful brow,
Each trace Of gloomy care.
sigh 10 breathe the air Of home,
And to gaze on its starry sky.
U carry me home, o carry me home,
0 carry me homo to die.
long 10 zee my mother again,
And hear her sweetly say,
Come. weary dove, here is thy home,
Then fold thy wings and stay.
II would ease my pain TO hear her voice,
When death has darkened my eye;
o carry me home, o carry ne home,
o carry me home to die.
Then let me rest in peaceful grave,
Beside the loved and dead,
For the quiet earth is the on!y place
10 rest my wearied head.
would sleep sweet If buried there,
Beneath my country's sky;
o carry me home, carry me home,
o carry me home TO die.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
sac REWARD, EACH,

WILL BE PAID FOR THE FOLLOWING
w Deserlers from Company q, SOlh Tonnes
zee Regiment. 10 wit:
JAMES BROCK...50 years old. fair complex
ion, 5 feet inches high, weighs about - os,
DANIEL GREEN..,35 years old, dark com
plexion. 6 feet high, weighs $50 pounds.
robson FRANKS years old, fair com
plexion. 6 feet high weighs SO pounds.
ISAAC FRANk...ls years old fair ee;nPlet'
ION, feet inches high, weighs liU pound.
II. l.. HARVEY...lS years old, fair eVnrle xion
feet inches high, weighs 100 pounds.
W. W.GRUBB, Capt.
Co. q, sOth Tennessee Reg't.
March 10, lS63-2m-T55
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
$3.50 REWARD!

TNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS, ENROLL.
cd as Conscripts in the lst Civil District
McMinn county, Tennessee, have failed to report
as required by law:
JOHN SMALL...2l years old, G feet ! inch
high, fair complexion, grey eyes, fair hair
T. II. SMAIL...29 years old, 6 feet / inches
high, dark complexion, black eyes, black hair.
MATTHEW BRIANT...iS years old, 5 feet 10
inches high, dark complexion, grey eyes black
hair.
LIZ. BRIANT...23 years old, 5 feet inches
high, fur complexion, blue eyes, red hair.
JOHN c. BRANDON...27 years old, S feet 7
inches high fair complexion, grey eyes, red hair.
WILLIAM BUTTR0M..,32 years old feet
10 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, red
hair.
WILLIAM b. SHELToN...lS years old, 3
feet % iHehcs high, fair complexion, black eyes,
red hair.
JAMES II. TAYLOR...33 years old, feet
7 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, fair
hair.
A. J. EMBERSON..27 years old s feet 0
inches high, dark complexion, black eyes dark
hair
WILLIAM EMERSON. ..23 years old, feet
/ inches high, dark complexion, grey eyes, dark
hair.
A. G. SMALLEST years old, 8 feet high dark
complexion, grey eyes, dark hair
G. W. MARTIN...3l years old feet high,
fair complexion, blue eyes, fair hair
S. j. MARTIN. .33 years old, feet 10 inches
high, fair complexion blue eyes, fair hair.
JOSEPH HANKINs...3S years old, feet 7
inches high, fair complexion blueeyos, dark hair.
ISAAC CHRISMAN...35 years old, feet
inch high, dark complexion, black eyes, dark hair.
JOHN II. CASADAY...3 years old, feet 10
inches high, fair complexion, grey eyes, fair
hair.
A reward of $50 each will be paid for the ap-
prebension and delivery of the above named de-
scrters at the Camp of Instruction at Knoxville.
Transportation furnished by the Government.
By order Of LIT. Col. f. D. Blake.
JAMES NJ. BR0WDER,
Enrolling Officer st Civil District.
March 20, 1S63-3t-756
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
A THOROUGHBRED KENTUCKY
HORSE AND JACK FOR SALE.

A NY PERSON DESTROYS OF PURCHAS.
IA ing such stock can get bargain, by calling
soon at the house Of Stephen CasoodS four miel
North Of Sulphur Springs, Rhea county. Ten
possee.
SIR ALFRED lie beautiful Clhybank Horse
is bands high, black name, tale and legs.
ALBION is beautiful Blue Jack, 1911 hands
high, 6ns bone, and good action.
Good reference can be had as to their being
good and sure foal-getters, from gentlemen that
bred their mares last season, on application to
the undersigned
The stock IL not sold, will stand tho present
season at the stable Of Stephen CAwoods. Per.
sons DESTROYS Of breeding thoir mAros and len
netts to good stock. would do we'll to cell and OK
anime my stock, before breeding elsewhere.
LIT T. RICHARDSON.
uarcu 10, 1861 t-755
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
To Walk the Sidewalk.

Each male pedestrian should turn to the
right when they meet each other, and
thus pass with ease and convenience.
Gentlemen should give the inside of the
walk to ladies. Negroes should yield the
inside to white persons. Not more than
t0o persons should ever walk abreast on
the side walk; otherwise everybody pas
sing them is crowded off, and subjected
to inconvenience. 1t is mark Of black
guardism when three or four men walk
abreast on the pavement.
When you see such spectacle, and
hear them vociferate "by gaude" and
"gande DAM" then set 1t down, these an
imnls are fit for the atmosphere Of the
fish mprket.-yackSOn LMsS.l Crisis, 1911.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
$40 REWARD!

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ENROLLED
Il as Conscripts in the I'd Civil District, Meigt
county, Tennessee, have failed to report as re,
quired by Inv;
IN. MATHIS years old, feet 10 incho.
high, dark complexion, dark eyes, fair hair.
ROBERT CoX..23 years old, feet high dark
complexion, grey eyes, dark hair
JESSE WEIR...19 years old, feet inchet
high, dark complexion dark eyes, dark hair
FREELGNG VERBS years old, feet 7
inches high, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark
hair.
reward Of $50 each will be paid for tho up.
prehonsou and delivery Of the above PANIED de.
serters ut tho Camp Of Instruction at Knoxville.
transportation furnished by the Government.
By order Of It, Col. u. d. Blake.
II. WHITMORE,
Enrolling Officer I'd Civil District.
March 81, ISBS-3t-757
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03

DaS- Harper's Weekly, for January Sd
has an illustration in which the Goddess
Of Columbia, with outstretched arms is
represented as fercely demanding Of
Lincoln where arc my fifteen thousand
sons murdered at Fredericksburg?" Lin.
coin looks terribly frightened, but en- e
deavors to ovade the question in his usual
way. He replies "This reminds me Of
a little joke. "-----"Go toll your jokes
in Springfield" Indignantly responds tho
goddebs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
The Chaanast Food.

The cheapest and most nutricious veg
etable used for food is beans. Prof Liebig
says that pork and beans form COM
pound Of substances peculiarly adapted
to furnish all that is necessary to support
life. quart of beans and half apound Of
pork will feed small family for day
with good strengthening food. -Four
quarts of beans and two pounds of corned
beef, boiled to rags, in fifty quarts Of wa
ter, will furnish good meal for forty
men,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
PIN-HOOK FERRY,
TenneHAhn RiYer

TNHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY NO.
Il tides the public that this Ferry, the main
crossing on the Tennessee River, and on the route
leading to Grassy Cove, is nov in excellent order
and attended by II careful and skillful FerTyman.
1t has an excellent large Horse Power Boat, and
no delay can occur in setting either Travellers or
Stock across. HO respectfully solicits public ut.
tention. WIN. c. PBAKE.
Pin-Hook, TonnesSe River.
March 8, ls63-lYt--75i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03

A PAYING "DAsH."-'rhe horses, mules.
harness and arms captured by McNeil's
Rangers, in their recent dash upon a
Yankee train, near Romney, were sold
in Harrisburg, Virginia, and brought the
handsome amount of thirty.six thousand
dollars; the share OF each member being
nine hundred dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
sEQUEsTRATI0N SALE.
THE WET MORE FARMS.
Magnihcent Estate.


DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF The CON
ID federate States District Court for the hast
ern District Of Tennessee, will sell TO the high
est bidder on the 2lst day Of April next, at m!
Office o. in front thereof on Gay street, Knoxville
that splendid property known as tho Wetmore
Farms in Polk county, containing upwards OF
four thousand acres. beautifully situated at the
base Of ChilhoEee Mountain, ON the HiWassee
river. ten miles east Of Charleston Depot, on the
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, and three
miles dis,snt from the Court House OF Polk eoun-
". The lands are level plain, exceedingly fer
tile and in high state Of cultivation. whilst the
water power il unsurpassed by any in the Con
federate States.
The property is subject to profitable lease OF
Eve years, in excellent hands. and tho lessees
bound by written articles under penalties OF for
fixture to take care Of the property aud 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-
visable ON the day Of sale.
T. j. CAMPBELL, Receiver.
March l3 lSG2-tds-1SJ