The Athens Post from Athens, Tennessee • Page 3

r-. mi it Siilijoined WillW fofand tli tnetaoriai i rf lb Oreanavilia Oonvatitloii to the leg' the Wsponwof the Lfglsla-Aura. So, our judgment the Legislature takes farj proper end sensible view -of tho nuliject, end one that will, no doul), icet the approbation of ninotten twen-j tieihsof the people of the 'To the OertefaV AMcmMy of tho 'of Tertnessee: Tcnnessec'Jii 101 It In whicli "cvory countv of Eur the county of Rlien, it wu rVSOIved i 1st. "That we do nnrnestty desire the restoration of penoe to our whole country, and most especially that our own section of the State of Tennessee blmll not be Involved In civil war." 2. "That the action of the State Legis-' Jut are in pasting the to-called 'Declaration of and in forming the 'Military League' with the Confederate States, and in adopting other acts looking to a separation of Tennessee from the Govern mou of the United States, is unconstitutional and illegal, and therefore not binding upon us as loyal 3.

"And It was further resolved, 'That In order to avert a conflict with our brethren in other parts of the State, and "desiring that every constitutional means shall be resorted to, for the of peace, we do, therefore, constitute and nppolnt O. Temple, of Knox, John Nctlierland, of Hawkins, and James 1', McDowell, of Ureone, commissioners whosa.duty it shall be to prepare a me tnorial and cause the same to be presented to the Ueneral Assembly of Tennessee, now in session, asking its consent that tho counties composing Ten-newee, and such other counties in Middle Tennessee as desire to co-operate with them, may form and erect a separate State. The idea of a separate political existence, is not a recent one, but it is not necessary here to restato the geographical, mciiu, economical, and industrial reasons which have often been urged in support of it. The reason which operated upon the convention and seemed to them conclusive was the action of the two sections, respectively, at the election held ou the 8th to determine the future national relations of the State. In that election, the people of East Tennessee, by a majority of nearly twenty thousand votes, decided to adhere to the Federal Union, established pryor to the American Revolution, and to which Tennessee was -admitted in the year 1705; while the rest of the State is reported to have docklcd by a majority approaching even more nearly to unanimity, to leave the Federal Union and to join the body politic recently formed under the name of the Confederated States of America.

The same diversity of sentiment was exhibited, but less distinctly, at the election on the 0th of February last, when the people of East Tennessee decided by a heavy majority against holding a convention to discuss and determine our federal relations, overcoming by nearly fourteen thousand the majority in the rest of the State in favor ot such a convention. This hopeless and irreconcilable differ-once of opinion and purpose, leaves no alternative but a separation of the two soctions of the State; for it is not to be presumed that either would for a moment think of subjugating the other, or of coercing it into a political condition repugnant alike to its interest and to its Certainly tho people of Kast Tennessee entertuiu no such purpose towards tho rest of the State. And the avowals of their Western brethren, in connection with their recent political action, have been too numerous and explicit to leave us in any doubt as to their views. It remains, therefore, that measures be adopted to ell'ect a separation, amicably, honorably, and magnanimously, by a settlement of boundaries, so as to divide East Tennessee, and any contiguous counties or districts which may desire to adhere to her, from the rest of the State, and by a fair, just and equitable de-vision of the publia property and the common liabilities. It has occurred to the undersigned as the best method of accomplishing this most uesiramo ena, that your body should take immediate action in the premises, by giving a formal assent to the proposed separation, pursuant to the provisions of section 3, article 4, of the Constitution of the United States; and by convoking a convention reuresentine the sovereign power of the people of the respective divisions of Ten nessee, with plenary autnority to amena the Constitution of' tho State as to carry into effect the change contemplated.

With a view to such aotion, or to action leading to the same result, the under-sizned ask permission to confer with your body, either in general session or through a committee appointed for this purpose, so as to consider and determine the details more satisfactorily than could otherwise be done, Awaiting a response to this memorial, the undersigned beg to add assurances of every endeavor on their part not only to preserve the peaceful relations heretofore subsisting between the people in the two portions of the State, but to remove, as far as possible, all causes of disturbance 'in the future, so that each may be left free to follow its chosen path of prospers ty, and honor, unembarrassed by any collision with the other. JOON NETHERLAND, Jas. P. McDowell. tin the reception of the Memorial, a Joint select committee was appointed by the two branches of the General Assent bly, to consider of the same.

The com- mitteo consists of the following gentle men: On the part of the Sonato, Messrs, Stokes, Peters, McClellan, Boyd and Min- nil, and on the part of the House, of Messrs. Gantt, Dudley, Martin, Caldwell, llavron, Crits, Lea and Hurt. RiroitT or tuc Joint Select Committee or TBI GlNISJll, ASSIMBLT, I The committee to which was referred the memorial of O. P. Temple, John Netherland, and Jas.

P. MoDowell on behalf of themselves and certain citizens of East Tennessee composing the Greene-villo Convention, respectfully submit the following-report i Committee are not satisfied that the citiiens seeking by their memorial to have ast Tennessee erected into a new represent the sentiment of the people of East Tennessee. They are not aware that the important subject of the memorial has been canvassed In the State, txoept in the GreeneviUe Coven Iron. That Convention, as they are was composed of delegates to the Knox ville uqnvenuon, wuiuu iubi ou utu euta nf Mar last. These delegates were-con sequently chosen before the vote on the 8th of June, and without referenoe to the particular result of that vote.

There is nothing whatever to show that they were selected wim ma view.co me lorm atton of East Tennessee Into a new State, or that the wish- of the counties which they-assume to represent on that question was imriwnN appear that said delegates were chosen upon a mu expression or public opinion. The around unnn whll Ik. d- 7 1 m. U'OtllUI mainly rest the application Is the vote of meotuoi june winch, as the memorial assumes, exhibit, an Inconsiderable diversity of sentiment between East Ten-nesseeans. This vote occurred, as already stated, subsequent to the appointment of the delegates who compose the Oreennville Convention and hence could not have been an element In the scnti-inent which appointed them.

tion to this, as the question af- io whola State, we remark that ins whatever of the sentiment of West and Middlo Tennessee is known on the grave question presented In the met mortal. In many portion of the Stat it is not yet known that the memoriuh his desire to create a. new State out of Tennessee, The fact is oominunioHted to the General Assembly in session, and with no opportunity whatever of comparing views with their constituents on so important a question, llusidos, without a full expression of sentiment to the contrary, the Committee would be inclined to the opinion that our brethren of East Tennessee would acquiesce in tho result of the voto on the nth of June. Every presumption is In favor of acquiescence. They ore our fellow citizens, identified with us by the closest tics of kindred and interest.

We havo been long accustomed to regard them as brothers. In the many con testa in the State, at the ballot box, the will of the majority has been uniformly acquiesced in by the minority. Many are the instances In which East Tennessee had a largo majority in favor of the prevailing policy. Such was the caso in February lust whilst in numerous instances its favorite policy has been lost, let tne people ot enure estate have invariably acquiesced. Wo are not prepared to believe that a contrary result will follow now.

If. however, there exists in the- hearts of a majority of the citizens of Host Tennessee a desire to form themselves into a separate Slate, and we are mistaken in our conclusions, we submit that the ques tion can De bettor disposed ot by our successors, who will assemble in a few months fresh from the people. In the mean time, over the entire State tho question can be discussed, and a full ex pression ot sentiment elicited. Tins will enable members to act in accordance with the known wishes of their constituents. If the memorial did not preclude us from doing so, by asking the appoint ment 01 commissioners to act witu Messrs.

Temple, Netherland, and McDowell on the singlo question of erecting East Tennessee into a new State, we would recommend the uppoiutment ot Commissioners to confer with these gen tlemen on the subiect of the grievances complained of by the citizens composing the Grcencville Convention, iho care ful reading of the Memorial, however, we regret to say, forbids us from so do- t- .1 nig. no ueumiu iu uisuuss mtj iiuuiy pi posed by the Memorial, as well as other questions raised by it. we eurncstlv hone that all causes ot irritation between citizens of tho different portions of the State may soon be removed, and that we may, as heretofore, continue brethren in feeling, alike zealous to maintain the honor and promote the prosperity and general welfare of the whole State. In conclusion, under the circumstnn- pes, in our judgment, the General Assem bly should at this time tuke no action on the subject of the Memorial. Jtcspcctfully submitted.

JORDAN STOKES, Chairman of Committee, GEORGE GANTT, Chairman of House Committee, Monroe All Bight. Kttitvf Vnt Monrou county bus three Cum- pauiet new la Virginia, who. were first la funning ttie lilt East Tonnes oe Regiment, which is commanded by two of her gallant sons, (Col. Vaughn nnd Mnj. Morgan,) who havo already proven themselves on tho battlo field to bo truly Tcnncs- seonns.

She now send a Cavulry Company that totally eclipses any I haro ever scon (and you know I have soon lomo,) commanded by Captain John Rowan; 1st Meat. C. Lotspoich; 2d Lieut. Wra. M.

Drown; 3d Lieut. W. A. Upton, 1st Sergeant llightowor. Other officers not known.

This Company hears tho namo of the McQhee Iurinciblcs, id honor of C. M. McGhoe of Monroo, and numbers 98 men, all good looking, and mounted on the best horses I ever saw a Company on. Tho citizens of Sweetwater and vicinity gnvo thorn a Dinner on Thursday, 27th In a grovo noar town, where a stand and soats wcro prepared, togothor with soveral long tables, which were bountifully spread. Tho Coni- pany and crowd woro addrosscd by Hon.

Qeorgo Brown, after which J. I. right, dcuvorcd a very appropriate speech, at the closo of which, In behalf of Mrs. II. 1).

Yoarwood and Mrs. Jas. Wright, he prcsonted the Company with a South-eru bunuer, and a small banner from little Willie Lenoir, with some touching remarks, which called forth enthusiastic applause. Lieut. Wm.

M. Brown, in behalf of the Com pany, accepted the two banners, pledging tho do nors that while they were permitted to lire the banners should not be dishonored but should be returned without being disgraced. His remarks called forth the briny tear from the most stoat hearted In the crowd. Tho next day they woro musteied into service, In Sweetwater, by Adjutant General D. M.

Key, and at 11 o'clock took up the line of march to the seat of war, amidst the cheers of all proseut. B. July 1, 1861. Bledsoe County. Pikivili.1.

Julv 2. 1801. J3itor Post: A portion of our boys, the "luiloss Hangers," a Cavalry Company under the command of Captain Joun M. Bridoman, numbering some eichty men. loit here to-day for KnoSville A targe assemblago of the citizens the fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters, friends und neighbors of the volunteers were here to see them off and say ft last adieu.

After all was ready, IheUompany loi and after passing the prin street turned and drew up in front of the 1...... nl 1' XI IMUTI UUIIH, OTUCIO W. dressed them and the crowd assembled. in one of the most solemn, yet noble and patriotic, speeohes I ever listened to. To attempt to give even a sketeh of it would only do him an injustice, Suffice it, that it was just such a speech as Tom Fruiier and no one else Hi tins country can.

make Cant. Bridcman responded in an an propriate style, and the gsllant band filed off amid the tears and sobs of mothers, sisters and friends, and were soon gone, leaving our little village sad and desolate indeed for many a heart and prayer goes after them. This is tho fist Company lrom liledsoe. ana 1 believe it will oom pare favorobly with any yet formed in pun iennesseoi The omeers are, Captain, John Marshall Bridgmun, 1st James P. Walker.

2d A. K. Cbuok. Orderly, Wm. A.

Smith. God speed I Years, Slqcatcpii. Harmuss BmLLS. One of the gunners at the battery at Aquta Creek was a short time ago in the employment of Linooln and engaged in filling bombst: instead-of gun powusr, ne put in straw ana auss and sand, and marked the balls. On the day of the fight soma of these bombs tell near this man, at the battery and' be instantly recognized them, telling the boys not to mind tbem balls -they were old acquaintances oi pis and woman i pacm a nouioeinec.

I TTott Helgfl i Eiitot AthmPoHt Dear Slrt Being Coanly Court, a number of eltisui was her to-day, whs repaired to the Court-house Immediately after dinner sad held the following meeting trttmpm On motion. Rev. Z. Rosa was eallod to the Ohelr and W. L.

McKisittv requested to art as Secretary. Iho Ohnirman explained, briefly but pertinently, the object of the meeting. On motion, the Chair appointed the fallowing persons a Committee to report rcsolntions expressive of the sense of the meeting, to wil i J. n. Too-shoe, O.

W. MrKentie, Caleb Moore, Wm. W. Lillard and A. W.

Hudgo, who reported the fol-lowing preamble and resolutions i WaKUKAS, The people of Tennessee will again, on the 1st Thursday In August next, be called npon to elect a Uovornnr of the Slate, and believing It to be onr duty to express our choice to fill teat high and responsible position therefore, lttMolvrtt, That wo, the people of Meigs county, rogardless of old political parlies, endorse lb action of onr present Governor, and admire his bold and manly stand against the aggressive and unconstitutional nets of a Black Hopnbliean Presl-dont, and heartily endorse his actions to place Totinesseo In a state of defense against tho In-roans of a Northern army. Rruttrrtt, That, as wo endorse theeonrse of onr pstriotie (lovernor, I.ham 0. Hams, It Is out do. sire that ho agnln permit as to place him in tho Oubornatorisl chair. ffrtorrrf.

Thnt we do not wish anv onuosltlon to ho mado to his re-election, as It Is our uosiro to bury all old parly difTorcnoos and to be a united people hencoforth. Jtetotvtd, That we do not think It necessary for Governor Harris to canvass the State, as we think he could bottor subserve the Interests of the State In these times of trouble, at his post, In giving advice and directions to our defensive operations against a fanatical enemy. 7frorrnl, That In tho event he shonld not bo a mntlliate again lor re-election, we will cordially and heartily snpport any other good Southern mnn. When, on motion, It was ordered thnt the Secretary furnish eopios of the proceedings of this meeting, to be puhlished In the Athens Post and llcvolauu Uannur. Then, on motion, the meeting adionrrteil tint din, I.

Ckm't. W. L. McKm.r.v, fhr'g. Decatur, Tenth, Jul) 1, 1801.

Southeast Missouri Prsi-arino for the Frit. A lotter from Southeast Missouri says that Gon. Walk ins is organizing troops in nearly all of the counties in that portion of the State. He will cooperate with the Arkansas force now concentrated at Pocahontas. Arms are being taken up White river for their use.

Th British Fi.ist ov Trig Amrricam Coast. The London llerall, of Mav 22, publishes a complete list, from official sources, of the British fleet sent to our coast. It consists of Shins of all kinds ITS Guns 44!) Men Horse-power Tonnage 33,300 Is not this rather "ominous." too? Is it not rather a largo fleet to watch over Ui itisli commerce 7 The editor of the Cincinnati Com mercial, (Black Republican) in speaking of Ged. Asbott, "an accomplished Hungarian veteran," who now in Washing ton seeking for a General's commission, which was refused him, says "he speaks English a great deal better than Abraham Lincoin or Simon Ctuncron." Reported Capture. Passengers bv the train yesterday after noon, say that it was currently reported Kichmond yestemay.

thnt the tamous Col. Billy Wilson, of the New York cut throats. Dad uoen captured by our scouts near Hampton. We trust that this may prove correct, but merely iiive tho rumor as wo hear it. Petersburg Express.

North Carolina to Tennessee. For Die Poit. Wulcoinol tliriro wclcuwo! A bruvc Southern 1uihI Ilcceit'ei) you with eipauded heart and lmnd. Ami, Tenncttec, be woll assured of thin, Nuuo greets yon with a warmer si iter's kiss Than North Carolina, Wo had heard a tulo, Which stated, in our peril, you would full 1 To step forth us a champion In the cause To aid us in sustaining freedom's laws. 'Tis said that slander loves a shining mark Then how could Tennessee escape tho dark, Mulignnnt blow? She, whose bright name Stands forth unrivalled on the scroll of fame.

How nobly she rofutes tho charge, and Hies To share with us the inestimable prize, That Southern hearts havo vowed to win or dio, Tho heaven-born gift of glorious liberty! Tennessee loved the Union so did we. As long as In that Union we wore frco Hut, when fanatic tyrants, sword in hand, Against our birthright madly take a stand, Tennesseo Joins her sisters, to oppose, And girds her armor on to meet Us foes. Sister! thrico welcome! once more, weexelutm, While the whole South echoes the cordial strain. Vktrukct W. P.

Coluss. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ZM We are authorixed and requested to an nounce w. v. tVAin, or ivnox, as a cauui-date for delegate from the 2d Congressional District, in the Provisional Government of the Confederate States of America.

m-gr Wo are authorixed to announco the namo of Col. A. S. JAHNAQIN, of Polk county, as a candidate for Floater in the District composed of tbe counties or Meigs, aicMinn and folk. We are authorised to announce Mai.

JO. WALKEU as a candidate to represent Monroe oounty in the nwer branch of the next Legisla ture. We are authorixed and requested to an nounce JAMES M. 1IKNDEUSON as a candi date to represent McMinn county in the lower branch or the next uonerai Assemoiy. We are authorised and rogues tod to" an nounce tbe name of K.

11. DUNN, of Polk, as a candidate for the office of State Senator for tho Pjstriut composed of the cmttitiee of Monroe, Meigs and Polkv EUoetkm first Thursday In Auvusw ian' We aft authorised and on nested to an nounce the name of L. It. HUHST as a candidate for Joint Representative fur the District composed of tbe counties or jueigs, juctUinn ana folk. We are authorixed and requostud to an nounce Col.

M. P. JOHNSON as a candidate to represent Monroe oounty in the popular branch of tbe new Sr We are authorised and requested to an nonnee Gen. JAS. T.

LANK as a candidate to represent the oounttot of Monroo, Polk, Meigs, and McMinn in the Senatorial branch of tbe next Legislature subject to the wishes of tbe People expressed through a Convention, Public Speaking. By agreement between tbe different candidates for the Lecislatare, they will address the people on tho issues of the day, at tbe following plaoes on the days named: MllOI COUNTY. Widow Pearoe's, 1st Disk, Monday, July 8th 9tb Jacob a mack's, Tuesday, Jesse Martin Decatur, -Robert DavieV Moore's Ton Miss, Wednosday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10th llLh 12th l.Htb Uth Monday, L. irUHST. Mas.

Wins low, an experioaced nurse and fe-vvale pbyifcctan, hat Soothing Syrup for eh drea teething, which greatly facilitates tbe pro eoss of teething, by softening tbe gums, reduoing all In flam a tion will allay all pain, and Is sure to regulate tb bowels. Depend upon mothers, It will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to yonr infanta. Perfectly safe la alt eases DIED, David CutouMOAAM, Jane iMh, 1801, in Men- roe oounty, Tennessee, sua of Miles Cunning bam, also deceased, aged bom twelve years Little David was a gooe) hay. Dure his sickness with muoh Dalle nee, wisely a a i 14 the appro sub of deatH, expressed stroug faith In God and love for the Savior, said he had often done wrong but that bis sins were all pardoned, talked much about neavou, ana longou to meet his parent ana many loved onos that a thora. Ia this buoov frawo he passed away, aad fell' Into the arms of Him who sid "Suffer little obiMren to com unto me and forbid them no," 4 FiuP, KVERY SUMMER the dement fof Hosteller's Celebrated Stomach Bitters Increases.

It Is found to be the only certain preservation of bodily strength during a period whan the atmosphere i eeuenlaled to Induce a feelHig or laMitado and Indigestion. The worst cases of liiarrhcca and Dysentery, give way before Its potent inltnence. In-namerahh) persons, who are now alive and woll, must thank tbc discovorcr of this nrouaration thai they have not been swept away In Iho harvest of ooaiD. me miters Is rocommenuwi by the best physicians in the land. This is the best evidence of its value, because, as a general thing, thoy will not speak a word In favor of atlvortlsod preparations.

They have been ooinpctlod to acknowledge Ibe cUims of tho Bitters upon the Community. Sold by all Prngglsts. COMMERCIAL, Augusta Market. AtidiiSTA, June 29. Bacon, hog round clear sides li(a) ln ribbed 14j(a)15ci bnms U(H)l0c shoulders 1 .1 fjj 1 a o.

Wd, in bids. WtjW)ci In kegs and oanslAe. Wheal, red whiteil.2 Flonr. extra family fomilv Corn t.l5. Moalfl, OaU6(m7llc.

8tock Pens Uye (1,20. Feathers SS) 40c. Butter Eggs l1c. We hand herewith statement of our Produce market, noting a moderate demand forllncon and Corn. Flour Is dull at our quotations.

Wheat is wentod only in small lots for city grinding, and prices will probably decline still further. Business generally dull. Yours, very truly, J. A. AN8I.KY a Vorfece emd (hmmttein BANK-NOTE LIST.

rnpiBD rtv tqi mm vim. UUtO AMEfllCATt. Bank of Tennessee, pari fWr.en Bnk, ill CfUseW Bank, no sale Commuroinl Bank, Sdis Un.ion iJank, par Planters' Bank, par Merchants' Bank, par duck's Ifank, ldis Karmor'i Hiuik, 6 (lis B'kof M4tIo Turin, par Dank of par Hank of Knoxville, par Hank nf Nashville, par Ocnee Hank, 6dis ghcll.yvlllc Hank, par tjawronpoburgH'k, no go Bank of West Tenn. 2 is City Bank, pari ntdcrr Bank, par Manx or uommcrco, par me union, par Chattanooga par Memphis, par' River B'k, Memphis, pari of Dandridgo, odis auk of America, dis Northern Bank, par BltOKRX AMD WOnTFII.lt SS, Agricultural Bank, Brownsville. Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville.

Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Memphis. Mechanics' Bank, Memphis. Memphis Savings Institution. Exchange Bank, Murfroosboro'. Miners' and Manufacturers' Bank, Knoxville.

Bank of East Tonnessee, Knoxville. Bank of Ttonton. Bank of Dan ridge. Bank of Claiborne, at Tazewell. Bank of Tare well.

Tar, LOT FOR SALE BY July t. K. REEDER. Bast Tennessee Georgia Railroad ivTtuxviM.K. unc eta, 10m.

TIIK JULY, 1861. COUPONS OP THE Bond of tlii Company will be paid in currency, at talis office, an presentation. iUJ. u. Troasuror.

June 28-3t-006 Don't Neglect the of Your Children During1 the War I SALEM ACADEMY. T1US SCHOOL, LOCATED AT APPLE Grove, Morgan county, 15 miles South east of Somerville. 25 miles South of Huntsville, i miles Wont nf Oleander, and in a ret i rod and lovely vale, amid some of the most boantiful mountain scenery of North Alabama, eivos special advantages for the culturo of the young mind of both sexos during those tunes or civil commotion. ucingat a distance from the scenesor excitement, the mind of tho student Is not confused nnd be wildcrcd by innumurablo reports, true or false, hat.are continually atioau Parents, if you havo sons or dttnghtcrs who are not able, or for whom thoro Is not a necessity to hear arms in our strife for right, send thorn to Sclera Academy, and great as our inclination is to go and be one of those honored ones who are now in tbe camps oi the lonrenerata Army, will stay and use our utmost effort to ghe a prac tical and solid uducatinu to them. Military tactics will be taught daily.

For further particulars and Cir-lar, uddrcs Y. M. WiNDKs'VmWm June 28, lflrtl 2t Apple ttrtfvo, Ala. Branch Bank of Tennessee, Ath Rpfst. 20th June.

lHnl. PERSONS REMITTING MONEY TO THIS Hank arc hereby notified that United Status stage btamps are no longor taken. June 2l-4tG05 W. C. WITT, CnVr.

MOUNT HARMONY HIGH SCHOOL, For IIalcsj nnd Fcmalcn rflKNTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, Jl'LY 22d, next. (Till, prr of 21 Werke: First Cluss, per scholar, Second Clnns, Third Class, Contingent fuo, 25 Boarding, per week, $1,50 to il.t'i. Deductions in case of sickness, nnlv. S. P.

HALE, Principal. Imnlbiiwry, T. Jjowry, Wm. L. Rico, Wm.

L. Burn, Jumes Lowry, Jnmos Forrest, John D. Lowry, June 28, 18BI tf 600 TVmfres. Sheriff's Sale. TS OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF SALE 1 Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of McMinn county, and to me nirectoti, i win, on Mnndav.

tbe 5th day of August next, at tbe Court-house door in Athens, sell to tbe highest bidder, for cash in band, all the right, title, interest and claim that A. P. McClatchcy baa in and to Four Hundred Acres nf Land, mora or less, adjoining the Lands of W. J. MuClatehey and others, lying in MoMinn eounly, Teonossee.

Sold to satisfy a judgment and eostaTeeovered by Weir ijanorty, use oi wesicy Avans, saia a. McClatcboy, belore J. A. Diuaru, esq. WM.

UUUK. bbehff. June 28, 1851 3t pn foe Sherffi Sole, TK OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF SALE Issued by the Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of McMinn county, ana to m. airectcu, i win, on the 5th day of August next, at tbe Court-house door In Athens, soil to the highest bidder, for cash In band, all the right, title, interest and olaim that Jesse Bedwell has in and to Eighty Aoros of Land, more or less, adjoining tbe Lands of J. M.

Miller, Portman HwaBbrd and F. Dixon, in Uie aeventeetb eivil diatvict, MeMlnn eounly, Tennessee. Sold to satisfy a judgment and costs obtained by Caldwell A Brother against said Jesse Uodwell, before J. A. uinard, usq.

WM. BUKK, BueriB. June 2S, 1801 Jt prs (J Sheriff's Sale. IN OBEDIENCE TO THREE ORDERS OF sale, issuod by tbe Clerk 1 of tbe Circuit Court of HiHIii ominty, and to dlrootal, I will, ea Monday, the 5th day or August next, at tne unurt-house door in Athene, sell tot tbp highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title iuterest and elalnrttmt Wnt. II.

Newman baa in and to One Hundred send Twenty Aores of Land, adioining the Lands of 6eorgo James Elder, Duke Ward and otfiors, In tue oiudivii unmet, McMinn eountv. Tonnes aoor Sold to eatisly three judg ments and costs one in favor of Hodge Gilbert against said W. II. flewmani one in ravor or Hiley lirwin Wm. 11, Newman and James La mar, assignee; and Ono io faror of Browdor arainst Wm.

H. Newman and James Lamar, as signee all obtainod before Justices of the Puaoe. it 11. Dunn, ouenu. June 28, 1861 Jt pre fee $3,20606 MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

rpilE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED A SHOP noar tbo Depot, Athens, fur the Repairing and Manufacturing of all kinds bf Machinery, and is readT to execute any orders with which be may be favored. Also, Blaeksailthlpg done. A practical workman hopes to receive a share of patronage. if. 11.

BH1T11. May 10, 1861 tf 65g In Chancery at Athens. James C. Rucker, Pleasant B. Bryan and wife Mary Bryan, M.

KMu N. Runker. Hamilton Wesson and wife. Hilton II. Burk and wife, Levi Bwinford and wife, Miriam Hueker, widow, Joseph Rucker and Miriam Rueker, minors, by tbeir Onardian Miriam Rueker.

William A. Rueker. Hilton U. Burk and Jama Witt, Admr'i of Mordica Itncker, dee'd. N0T10B IS IIKRBBY GIVEN TO THE narties that tbo account ordered In Ibis -cause will be taken at uiy ofuo.

in Albeus, on the tth day of July neat, at waicu tinw and pla you are required to attend wilb your proof. JOUN L. BKIDHES, Jun.1T, CHANCRY SALE. Presley Turner, re. Richard Martin.

IN OnKDrKNCB TO A DECKER RENDRIU ed at the February term nf the Chancery t'onrt at Benton, in this cause. I will, on the IBih day of July, IRftl, offer for sale, at the Conrt-honse door In the town of Benton, on six months credit, In bnr of the right of redemption note with approved socnrlly will he required, and a lien retained en sntd Land until the purchase money Is paid the following described LAND, to wltl The West half of tbe North-wost quarter of section ten, and Ten Acres lying on the North part of Ihe Northwest comer of the South-west quarter nf section ten, fractional township three, South, Range five, Kast of the basis line, Ocoee District. Polkeonntv. Tcusosseo making Ninety Acres, more or loss. J.

II. ALEXANDER, C. a M. June 29, 1S61-4t-prs fco $4-06(1 Chancery Court at Benton. Henry B.

Henegar, ve. Isabella Conner Com nan and ntbnra. rpilK ACCOUNT ORDERED IN TII14 cause will be taken at the office of the Clerk and Master, in Benton, on the 9th day of July noxt The parties can attend with their proof. J. H.

ALEXANDER. C. A M. June 23, 1861-3 t-prs foe fti-GOO Martin Monko, tvr, J. E.

Ruricxtnskl and Jnsei.h Monko. TUB ACCOUNT ORDERED TO BE TAKEN in this cause will be taken at the office of the Clerk and Master, ic Benton, on the 9th day of July next. The Parties ran attend with their proof. J. 11.

ALEXANDER, C. M. June 2S, 180 1-2 t-prs fee 2-CCq Samuel MoJunkln, M. Puitt and otherd. HE ACCOUNT ORDERED IN TUTS cause will be taken at the office of the Clerk aud Maxtnr, in Benton, on the 9th day of July next.

The parties can attend with tholr proof. J. H. ALEXANDER, 0. A M.

June 2ft, 186 1-2 t-prs fee 2-601 JACOB'S Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhoea CORDIAL A80VEREKJN REMEDY FOR ALL DOWEL AFFECTIONS Cholera, Dysentery, Choleramnrbue, Flatulent Choltc. In flammation of the Bowols, Weakness of Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, eo. Warranted, and for sale by u. w. HUBS, June 21, 1S61 Chancery Sale of Land.

Joseph W. Gibson, rs. U. L. York, AJm'r of estate of W.

II. Douderk-k, and James Julinson, OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER MADE AT tbe last term of the Court, In this cause, I will roceed to sell, on the premises, on the 10th day of August noxt, on six and twelve months time, in bar or the right of redemption, the following losrrlhed pieces or parcels of LAM u. lying in McMinn county, Tenncsso, on Eastonalleo Crock, seven inilos South of Athens, known as the Doctor Duadcrick place, to wit Ono Tract, containing Two Hundred and Thirty-Nine Acres and Three-fourths nf an Acre (239,) more or less, being the Mill Place formerly owned by Nich.ilns Dodson, and by htm oonvoyed to Dr. W. 11.

Doaderick; tho other Tract adjoining the same. containing Oue Hundred Acres (100.) more or less, conveyed to tho said W. II. Doaderick by Josse J. Duilson, and by bim sold to A.

H. Urahatn, and conveyed to the complainant in this cause con-tuining in all ono Tract of 339f Acres, moro or less, with tho exception of 15 acres, more or less, including the old Tanyard sold to Allen Ware olT the nrst mentioned tract, ana also live acres on the second named tract to the said Ware. Note and security will be required of the purchaser and lion rctainou until all tbe purchase moncv IB paid. JOHN L. BRIDUES, C.

4 M. Juno 21, lsoi in prs ood Chancery Court at Athens. D. P. York, rs.

Jacob W. Gllhort, Gcorgo Walllos, Ooo. R. Gilbert. APPEARING TO THE MASTER FROM the allegations in the bill in this cause, that he rcsp'itiuont George R.

Gilbert is not a citir-on the Htato of lunncssoo, it Is thorclure ordered by the Master that publication he made In the Alhrns Post for four successive weeks, requiring mil uun-rcfklcnt to appear nt tho next term or liu Chancery Court to bo hold for the county of McMinn, at tho Court-buuso In Athens, on the 3d Monday of August next, then and there to plead, unswur or demur to said bill, or the same will be takun fur coufussed as to bim and sot for hearing ex jmrte. JU11A 1,. UKI U. a ill. June 21, 1861 It prs fco $3005 GRATUITOUS MEDICAL SERVICES.

VI TE TENDER OUR MEDICAL SERVICES TV HA rilTOlSL to all fiimilios or per sons, in the hounds of our practico, who nro now or may horeiifiiTlio left ilostituto by the absence of rolutivas or friends who have entered, or may horntihor onler, tho army in ilcfcnco nf tho State. Ollicc, Ten Mile. (1. M. CLEMENTSON, M.

C. CLARK. May 31, 1861-41-602 Wall Paper and Paper Hangings. TUST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORT tf mcnt, which I will soil cheap. Also, Putcnt Rollers for Curtains.

All sizes of Picture Frames. April 5 GEOR. W. ROSS. Chancery Court at Pikeville.

JU.1K 1861. James A. Tulluss, Adin'r of Jas. S. Pankcy, dce'd.

rs. Jackson Angle, Mnrlhn Anglo, Eauralcy E. Pank cv and the I roilitors of Jumes S. rankoy, aco d. TY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF CHAN Ml cellor Van Dyko, to mo dirocted, In tho above stated causo, it is ordered that publication bo made for four successive wouks in the Athens Pust, a newspaper published in tbo town of Athens, Tonnessee, notifying and requiring tho croditors or said James s.

rankoy, dec to appear at tne next term of tbe Chancery Codrt, to be held at Pikeville. Bledsoo county, on tho 3d Mon day of Soptetnber next, thon and there to exhibit their demands against said estate and have themselves made parties to the complainant's bill, and answer the same, or tho same will b. taken for confessed and set for hearing ex parte as to them. S. U.

NORWOOD, C. A M. Jane 21, 1861 It prs fee $3065 James A. Tulloss, Adm'r of Jas. 8.

Pankcy, dee'd, Araminta Senter, William Sonter and James Son- ter. ON MOTION, AND IT APPEARING FROM tho allegations in tbe complainant's bill, that the defendants William and James Senter are noc-rcsidonts of tbe State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of Court eannot be served on tbem, it Is therefore ordered that publieatlon be made for fuur successive weeks in tbe Athens Post.a newspaper published in the town of Athens, Tunncssue, requiring said defendants to appoar on or bofore the next torm of the Cbaneory Cuurt at Pikeville, Ulodsoe eounly, lennessee, on the gii Monday of September noxt, and plead, answer or demur to oomplainant's bill, or tbe same will be takon fur oonfossed and set for hoaring ex parte as to thorn. S. C. NORWOOD, C.

June 31, TSOT a MS) Russell's Superfine Family Flour, TJROM THE BEST ARTICLE OF WHITB Wheat, for sale by 8. K. REKDER. April a- Negroes to Hire! -rJOUR LIKELY YOUNG NEGRO WOMEN, X7 on. Negro Man, nnd ft Boy about ten years old, to bire.

Kuquire at tne ones oi toe ivei. June 1861 tf 663 Chancery Bale. B. Smith and D. M.

Roddy, Administrators of Benjamin 1. buaittr, dee The Heirs and Creditors of Smith, XN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE RENDER. X. ed in this cause, at the April term, 186t, of the Chancery Court at Washington, i will; on tbe 101b day-nr August, Iftbl, at tne vourt-noitse in Washington, Rbea eounty, offer for snle, to tbe highost bidder, on a eredit of fonr and ten mouths, OKuT FAMILY OF NEGROES, eouslst-Inr of a man and his wife and three ohildreni also. ONE FAMILY, consisting nf on.

woman and two children) also ONE NEGRO GIRL, separate from any family. Bond and approv.d security will b. required ana lien retained on saia Ne groes. W. 8.

OOLtTLLB, 0. A M. June 28, 1861-6 t-prs fee LOOK HERE I A T.L PERSONS ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED y. not to trad, for not. of band exeented by ibe undersigned, iu April or May, 1861, to 8.

W. Senter. for Fifleeo Dollar, as the said ot was obtained by fraud and I do not lutood pay it unless compelled by law. LEVI II. KNIGHT.

To Milo, Meigs ea June 28, 1801-1-666 Wanted to Hire, i ft A NUI 12 to 15 veais Enqjiir. at tb ofire, My 17 tf 660 I i Fin Boots ant! i LADIES FINE KID AND CALF BOOTS I Gentlemen'! An. Franotl Calf Boots ani Sliuee.f all kiads, Just noijvi vat let aW am commonly cheap, at- April 1, D. A. WILKINS C0'8.

"NOBODY HUM." .1 THE COUNTRY SAVED HATING PURCHASED OP P. L. BRYAN hie entire Stoolt of Grooda, and rumoved to the Briok Corner formerly occupied by Messrs. Robeson Knox, I propose t. sell them so low that the most ecrupulnus person, who baa a grain of candor, aaunot help 'buying if they will only call and prio.

them. I will sell any thing I bav. lower than it.asi b. bad anywhere olse In this market. But you must remember that I expect to get Ihe CASK for it.

My terms will be entirely Cash. T. G. BRYAN. April 1, 1801 tf 656 Tobacco.

1 BOXES TOBACCO JUST RECEIVED, J- and whiob we ar. selling lower than any House in town. Call round and try it. April ID D. A.

WILKIN'S A CO. Clothing! Clothing I WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A GOOD lot of Clothing. If you want to bny good Clothing, at alow price, thisla the plaoe to got the worth of your monoy. April 19 D. A.

WILKINS CO. I Hats I Hats Bonnets I Bonnets A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HATS and Bonnets ean be fonnd at April 19 D. A. WILKINS CO A Negro Girl to Hire, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER. APPLY -uihlioln fMareb 28.

1SC1 Wizard Oil GROSS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR sale. Try It. K. REEDER. April IS, 1861.

GOLD MEDM. PIANOS. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT-fully Inform Ihe publia that ha has become the sole Agont for the lower part of East Tennes seo, of Wm. Knabe A Co's celebrated and unsurpassed UOLD MEDAL PIANOS, and that he prepared to supply them at short notice, at manufacturer's prices. In rospect tu power and swcetnbss of tone, easy and agrecalilo touch, boauty of finifh, durability and tbeir peculiar adaptodnoss to tho Southern climato, they have beon pronounced wirivatled by such judgos as Thalbcrg, Strakoscb, temps, Ao, All instruments of this urm are guaranteed for vo years.

lorCiroulara and further Informa tion apply to GUST. R. KNABE, Cleveland, Tonnessee. Sept 28, 1800 6m 627 ATHENS DRUG STORE. R.

T. MARSHALL, M. NTKN01NO TO DEVOTK HIS ATT EN-tinn to the Drug Buiioor'a, offen to the citizens Athena and vicinityacarefu.ly Mtotted itook oi Medioines, Faints and Dye-Stuffs, on reasonable terms, for GASH. With an experience of several years, he holds himself qualified to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with tueir patronage. ins terms nro C'iA.

in virtu oft, Small sums credited out lose half in collection. Ilosidcs, his acquaintance is very limited nnd be knows net horn to trust, lie will tiiervlow aanero to me cash system invariably. lie ban on timid full stock of fATh.M KldCINKS also, a handsome variety of FINH UK UMHliY, to wUicu spec ml atton tion is call- il. as he is determined to ploaso. both in price and quanty.

Tu colso out a lot or CoQfootionary be will sell bv retail at very low figures, tudecd. Nor 16, 18B0 tf 634 A GOOD BARGAIN! WE OFFKli FOR SALK, TO TUB HIGH-si bidder, the undivided FARM of C. Howard, dee lying one mile West of Cluvtdand, Hrudlcy county, Tonnefcc, oontaiuing Four Jlun- red Acres of Oood pi an one bumlrcd and fifty acros clearud and in cultivation with throo nico scpnrato dwellings on -no rarm. wan oittcr necopsary out and oneiargc orchard, with every variety of fruit; fine springs at each of the dwullins.audulvo water in all tbc Gelds for stock. Any person wishing to buy or Iny in a bid for tho Lnml can do so hy applying to W.

11. Howard, at Athens, Tonn or II. S'. Howard, Clovolapd.Tonn., who are leirullv authorized to receive bids until tbe first Tucfdiiy of the next Circuit Court for Itradley county, on iho first of September next, when the Land, if not previously sold, WILL UK OFFKHED TO THK HIGHEST KIDDKH, for one halt' cosh down, tho remainder iu two equal inttitlmonts, paid unnuully, with Interest, from dure ot aio tuo purcnascr giving bond anil security, with a lien upon tbe Land until paid. Fossosiiiou civen of part of tbe Land on day of salo, tue remainder at rew lear.

W. H. HOWARD, B. 8. HOWARD.

Executors of C. Howard's estate. June 6G3 NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED AltlJITlOX TO THE I.AHGB STOCK already on haml, I have just roccivod a large assortment, which makes my stuck now full anil complete. Any Dook that may he wanted I will supply at piihimiicra prices, tor cash. Aprils, loot tir.utl.

Yi. IIOSbV DE. A. JORDAN, Burneou Xexi.tlBte Athena, Tenn. Teeth Extracted ttjr tfce Application Elulrleltr.

OGBce at his resilience near Athous Female Cbft. lego. April 2, 18l-tf-57 Adams Power Printing Press and Print ing materials for Bale. "1TTE HAVK FOR BALE AN A 1 ADAMS Power Printing Press, in good order; Card Cutting Machine; Standing Prosa and Unnrdst and an assortment of Newspaper and Job Type. We sell these materials for no fault, but for the reason that Wo uso a Cylinder Press; and have superabundance of the other mater ial mentioned.

Wo are thus able to fit out country office, which we ean do on'ternis very favorable to tbose wuo may wnn to fiuffcbas. Also, bdy tranttirn Auaress A. 8. CAMP A Publishers Nashvill PatrieC May rtoT tf R0CKF0ED MANUfACTURINO Manufacturers of 4-4 Sheeting, Cotton' Tarns. Batting.

urain ana four eaoKS, ROCKrOIID, BLOUSf's? 13, TENN Orders sol'eited, and prpajtly llled. OM. 1J, 18ll(V-tr-n2 -ir Musio Musio Masio THE HARP OF COLUMBIA. milI3 I A WORK 09 SACRED MUSIC, and bos gainod a popularity not tirpoiicd by any other ft p'nhrished with the loren or syllable Ho, mi. fa, 10L la, t.

all differently and is preferred to any other system. Tne (letnana ts so groat mat it is witn diffloulty it cart' be not ic find. The work ean be bad at oeuts, Cosh, of itfqy 10, Athens, Tenri' Chancery Court at Athens. Joseph tattitnore and Sarah A. Cantrell, Eiectr- tor and Bxeeuirut of Hi.

uantrtll, eee'd, es. Nanrv Cantrell. widow of Oobill Cantrell. i William Cantrell, Tbnraas H. Cantrell, Kob't F.

Cantrell, C. Cantrell, f. Q. Cantrell, Uesekiali C. Cantrell, Benjamin Cantrell, Joseph PI Caolroll, heirs ef'Oonill Cantrell.

IN TUIfl CAU88 IT APPEARS TO TUB Masur. from the bid Sled, that all the re spondents in tbe osaise are non-resident of tbe Stat of Tennessee; it ia taerafur ordered that publication be made in tbe Athens Post, a newspaper published in Athens, MoMinn eounty, Tun-nasee, fur four weeks, requiring th said rasuond. ents to appoar at th next term of th Chancery Court, to be teld for the eouuly aforesaid, at Ike Court-house In Athens, on the Id Monday of August next, then and there to plead, answer or neinur in sola bin, or tu same w'll be taken mr confessed as to them ami set fbr Bearing' accordingly. JOHN L. HI DO Eg, 0.

U. June 7, 1 Sftl 4t rs foe $3 Two Horse Wagon, H-MF I 5oll. At IX. 'AS- "OSES, and Set4 IMalsjiy Tsu.f, TTAS REMOVED JllS BTpt'K Ot to ths stAoj formeely oocopled by mt: Nelson, on Gay street, nearly opposite WaJW Brothers. Illsebp! nf JfardwAfe, Pbtftry, Iron, rValls Axes, SteeljSaddlery, Hard ware, Carrlagn-Makdrf Good, Ac, Is very farffe and Well assorted: For Blacksmiths and Fsu-mertV bas a large supply of IRON of the varlo sites required for ironing Wsgons, Ilors.Sbo.-lug, Plow Work, Ac, Nailrods of best aulitr Rand, Ronnd, iiid Plow-Plale Iron.

Anvils, Vices. Bellows, Screw -fllaoksinllhs' Drills, HsiViniers, Bledget, Wagon Hoee; best nrtlned BefnX; Skitbs sntd Boxes, a new sM sYsefuI rticlei -Tww Hens. Wagon-Axle. Steel of all kind, A. Ber-SboeNails.

i i CarTiage-Maker'. Materials, Including, among etber (Mnpi, EnanetM CMK end Hohe, gni.k-e and F.lloisi PprleigS" and Axle; Bent SheMi Hub and Sand Bands; Daaa Lealbor and Dash Ironsi MaiMnW Oet-ings; Axle Clips; Best: Carriage, Boltet.Carriaej. Linings, Cords and Tsses. (Oil. 6oOi Tacksf Ivnry-licaded Fifih-wbeels; Slep-iroa.

Whip Sockets; Tufts and Tufting Butlona; Curlea Hair; Laces, of various Jiinds and colors; Carriage Mats, Harness trimmings," In groat variety, such as Brass end Silver -lteo Mountings, in iiu and Braae, Sllvwr plated, Jnpastned and Polished Buckles and Rings; Brass, Silvor-platrd and Japanned Weed names and Stage names, mesct and black; Ba4si Snnps; Mnrtingale Rings: Rosetles: Brow-bandst w- 7-H variety; Collars, some vary floe, AiJ Saddlers' Good, Comnrlslnr Saddle Trees, nf various Hog-Skins, ranging froln to per radsklns; White lVelUng Bktns; Knam.M Leather; Patent Leather Shilling: Enameled Cloth: Enameled Canvass and Drilling; Buckles; nils: Stirrups: Three-Cord Orange'-and Yellow Thread: Saddlers' Silk; Plash; Skirting; Sad-illert' Tools; best east-steel Awl-Blades; Wcbbtng; Bosses; SaddleJs' Noedles; Brass and Silver Ornaments, Ao. He invites all of his old customers, lo rail and see him, at his now and convenient and also soliaits th. trade from any new oustoswr who are disposed to try tbe Knoxville sntrk.lt for tbo purchase any. goods in bis line Prices shall be low, and especial pains' will taV taken in the filling of all orders. t.oog-ocT rnn Tn sing of rnr.

PTBIO PADLOOK.J1 March Anoxrille, 7emu.se.' Utul' OF 1800, JUST RECEIVED AWlJ for snle hy OEOR. W. ItOSf). T. M.

BUTNER, (Recently of Cleveland, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, ESPECTFULtY INFORMS THE CITI-I tons nf Athens and vicinity that be la pre pared, with the best stock that can be procured from the Northern cities, to execute all orders for Fine Boots and Shoes! on short notice. Th tadies will Cnd it to their interest to procure some of his beautiful Shoes and Slippers. Dy a strict punctuality to business lie hopes to rocoive a liberal patronage. lie waf rants his work In every particular. frjhop on Alain street, one door East or Jonn Crawford, Jrs, residence.

Athens, April 1881 tf MRS. WINSL0W, An experienced Nurse aud Female Physician, pre sents to tbe attention 01 mothers, iter SOOTHING SYRUP For Children Toothing, which greatly farllllittcs tlie process of tcothlof, by softening the gums, reducing all Inftnmatios) will allay ALt PAIN nnd spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will' Sir- rest to yourselves, anT Koiiei ana iieaitn to lour xnranu. We haro nut up and sold this artlclo for over ten years, and cmt sny, in confidence aud truth ef it, what wo have novcr been able to say of Any other incdiclno A'cver hue it failed, in a eingU iuetnnce, to effect a cure, when timely used. Nev er diJ wo know an instance of dissatisfaction by any oue who nscd it.

On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak In tern of highest commendation of its magical fleets' and medical virtues. We speak In this matter "what ire do iiioir," after tou years experience aurf pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of4 xhat ice here declare. In almost evory Instance' where the infant is suffering from pain end es-haustation, relief will be found in fifteen or twew'" ty miuulcs after tbo syrup is administered. This valuable preparation is the proscription of Ono of tho most ex)ieriiered and et ilfiU nurses In' Now England, ana lias been nscn witn ncrer iuy success in inonsanas oi uases. It riot only relieves th child from pain, lint Invigorates th stomach and bowels, correct, acidity, and gives ton and energy to th whol system.

It will almost Instantly relieve' Griping in the Bowels and wind Colitf and uvercome convnlsiqns, which, if dot speedily remedied, end in believe it tb beet and eureet remedy in the wortdt In all oases of VyeenUry and liinrrhax in Children, whether it arrises from teetbing, or from any ptbor would say to overy mother who has a ebUd sufioring from any of the foregoing complaints Da not let your prejudieee, nor the prejudice njft atktre, stand between your' suffering ebild, ens)' tbe relicl that will be filre yes, abeolutely sure to follow the use of this medicine, if liuely; eV Full difeoti6p4 Cor using will, aecompsaofx Mok bottle. None genuine unleu the fae-eisail ot CURTIS PEIUCIXS, New York, on thsr outside, wronper. bold by Druggists tnrouguoustm worm. Principal OJioe, Ao. 13 t'ctrwr St.

Arte York Price only 25 Ceuls per Botllea Aug. 8, 1 860-1 y-l LOST. A PACKAGE CONT.tUvtWtJ $308 IM OOLD' was lust on Tuesdav.Bth ow tbe roeeV hvn rtvtoena io J.ik tnus. pelweesi Mr. Fox's bouse and esnit.

j'rigmores Mill. Tee package is marked e); McKwesi, si logs tea, Tenn." Any oue finding tit package will be suitably rewarded on leaving tbe Money with Rob't Nt McEwen, at W. 8. McKWKN. arch 29, loAr-f-H' Steam Press Printing Concern I THE NASHVILLE PATRIOT.

A. a. CAMS' te srBriKre.i No. IS Dearteridst street, le ruhliehed Daily, tri- Weekly and Txnus: Pally, tS per Tri-Weekly; -t ti per 'Weekly, $3 per annum. By tne purchase of Ihe pruning establishment of the recent auditions of nr mssMrri' als from the foundries, the Job Officel of tbe PatV riot bat been made tbe largest and ate vV complete' in the South-wosU It is also supplied erne ik most eompetent werkuten, i Bteam hM'eoea applied to our presses, wVuh are of Ae best kindV.

We are prepared to erint, in Ike kigheet style ef tne art, piain, ia colors, or eroase, fmmtove, gra'swi, AAoie fnrde. MM. Jleade. Kailrd Work, Droy. Tiettle, HandhiUel MIIU leeekmrn.

OROW Jlau ficrete, tu-onmwoww wrwrw, pUmae, and. Indeed, everything from th assaUassl Tip to lb. mammoth Poster, or the least lo Ibe largest Tb large elresuatieu af th Palrm gratle-augmenlcd by the additioa thereteaf tion UsU of the madeen aeeUM asV verlisiag medium. Ness heWarisi thaeily. st We seliest rdera, at eef essee, Ms.

It Dwuiorick street. A. 8. CAMP CO. I i May 10, 1S tf Lamp Oil.

1IATB JUST RECEIVED A rRIBH f'H geeume hernsene oil, sad tbr sJ.w Also, In of Leuip Chimnsys. AEul 4 8. K. ntCDCeU r'.