davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT FILLMORE
FROM HIS CABINET

1--WE have much pleasure" says the Wash,
ington National Intelligencer, ain giving pub
licity to the following correspondence, which
reflects equal honor upon President Fillmore
and The members of his Administration. 1t
has, we presume, rarely happened that so
great degree of harmony has existed be-
tween a President and every member of his
Cabinet. 1t may be supposed by some that
the relations of Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Fill.
more, as candidates for the Presidency, form.
cd an exception to this remark. We have,
however, the best reasons for believing that
their friendly and confidential intercourse,
personal andpolitical, was never for moment
interrupted"
LETTER TO PRESIDENT FILLMORE.
Washington, March 3, lS53.-Sir: As our
connexiOn with you isabout to terminate, I'VE
cannot forbear to give httcrance to the feel
ings of unmingled satisfaction with which we
look back upon our official and personal in
tercourse. We have witnessed with admir-
alton your untiring devotion to the public
service, and your patience and assiduity in
the discharge OF the lncesSant and labOriOus
duties of your office. Near observation has
afforded us innumerable proofs of the enigh-
tened and comprehensive regard for the best
interests of the whole Union, which You have
brought to the execution of the high trust
which devolved upon you under circumstan-
ces of peculiar embarrassment For the f.
deity to its best interests which you have
thus manifested, the country, We believe, will
yet with one voice, do you ample Justice
We have the greatest pleasure in adding,
that the unbroken harmony which has pre-
vailed in your Cabinet, and between yourself
and all its members, has greatly facilitated
the performance of our arduous labors.
With our united best wishes that voul
health may be preserved, and that the coun-
try may long have the benefit of your patri
otism experience, and high intelligence, VIC
remain, dear sir, your sincere friends.
EDWARD EVERETT.
THOMAS CORWIN.
A. II. Ii. STUART.
G. NJ. CONRAD.
]. p. KENNEDY.
J. J. CRITTENDEN.
S. ID. HUBBARD.
To his Excellcncy, WILLARD FILLMORE,
President Of the United States
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
p. 3. MAYFlELD,)
w. d. HAYNES, : Con
] n. DUNN,

A Coon CUsToMER.-A gentleman, being
repeatedly solicited by wine-merchant, to
give him the benefit of his custom, wrote him
to the following effect
any dear sir, am not rich enough to pay
for wine myself, but shall be very happy TO
serve you in any other way, If you will
send me Il list Of your CUSTOMERS, will see
what can do to cultivate their acquaint.
ancc. "-Ptach.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
To his Excellcncy, WILLARD FILLMORE,
President of the United States.
REPLY OF PRESIDENT FILLMORE.

Washington, March 4, lS53.-Gentlemen:
Your kind note, which was handed me last
evening, was as unexpected as it was crafty
Ing, While cannot flatter myself with the
idea that am Justly entitled to all the praise
which your friendship has 50 generously be-
slowed, am frank to confess that do feel
consciousness that have spared no pains
to merit it. OF this, however, you are the
best judges You have been my daily COM
panions, and can best appreciate the motives
with which have discharged my official du-
ties. But it is due to you, and to those who
preceded some of you, as my official advisers,
to say that the success of my Administration
is chiefly owing to the wisdom, harmony, fl
delity and ability ofmy counscllors; and that
the country, as well MS myself, owes them a
debt of gratitude which doubt not it will
recognise in due time, and cheerlully dis
charge.
---:Ssv PRESIDENT was ever more fortunate than
have been in the selection Of his Cabinet,
No manifestations of unkind feeling, or even
a hard word, has ever disturbed the harmo-
NOUS action of the council board. This cor
dial unanmity has not only advanced thepub-
lie service, but has been at all times to me n
source of unaloyed satisfaction. | shall ever
reflect upon our social and official intercourse
with great pleasure, and cherish, to my latest
breath, the disin1erested friendship with
which il has been marked.
Please to accept MY sincere thanks for the
faithful, able, and satisfactory manner in
which you have respectively discharged the
arduous and responsible duties of your sew
cral offices, and also my best wishes for your
health and prosperity; and believe me, gen.
temen, your sincere friend,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Hon. Edward Everett, Thomas Corwin,
Alex. III. II. Stuart, Charles NJ. Conrad, John
p. Kennedy, John J. Crittendcn, S. ID. Hub
bard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18

THE MAGYARs.-Thc great Hungarian
race is still determined and hopeful. 1t is
much in the same position as that occupied
by the Saxons of England two centuries after
the Mormon conquest, with this difference,
that the former produced two heroes, the
murdered Archbishop and the outlaw of
Sherwood forest, while the Magyars appear
to count their heroic martyrs by the thou
sand.
"Letters from Hungary complain of the
insecurity of the country, caused 10y the nl-
merous bands of men, compelled by their
outlawed condition-having taken nation
nj part in the late civil war to live in the
forests and mountains, and lead Robin
Hood kind of n life, at the expense OF their
ncirhbors. Courts martini and executions
are powerless against this evil; the gend-
armes are harrassed to depair; and never
encounter the outlaw without having to en-
ter on combat oflife and DEATH The Aus
TRANS imagine that the object of these poor
men is to get together money for new IN
surrection, and never seem to think that an
honest amnesty, such as would permit them
to quit their wild way of life, might restore
them to quiet homes On the last day of
the old year one of these men was hanged AZ
Pesth. Previous to the execution, he was
taken about in procession for about two
hours, during which he sung patriotic songs
and displayed a supreme contempt for DEATH
At the foot of the gallows an officer read n
prolix statement of his crimes and sentence.
The name OF Kossuth occurred in this doc
nmcnt, and had no sooner escaped the lips OF
the officer than the prisoner took off his hat
and reyerentially inclined his head. As the
fatal rope was slipped over his head. he gath
cred up his strength, cried "Magyars' keep
up; we will give 1t them yet" and died.
ave will give it them yet !" There is
hone in those words ola dying man
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
Notice.

7 HEREBY forewarn all persons from
L trading for Note of hand, executed by
me on the Goth day of January, 1853, payable
to f. B. Rider, for thirty.seven dollars, and
duo the 10th day Of April next, as the con
sideration for which said note was given has
failed, ana | am determined not to pay the
same unless compelled by law.
SAMUEL PARKS.
march IS, 1855 233
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
McMinn county.
Circuit Court,
Petition for Di'Uorce.
Lewis Erwine,

rs. Petition for Divorce.
Barba Erwine.
JTPON motion it appearing to the Court
u that the respondent is not n resident of
the State of Tennessee, it is therefore ordered
by the Court that publication be made in the
Athens Post, newspaper published in the
town of Athens, requiring respondent to.ap-
pear at the next term of the Court to be held
for McMinn county, at the Courthouse in
Athens, on the I'd Monday of April next, thef,
and there to plead, answer or demur to com.
plainant's petition filed against her for di.
vorce, or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing er pdrte
WITNESS, j. l.. Bridges Clerk Of said Court,
at Office the I'd Monday of December, 1852.
JNO. L. BRIDGES, Clerk.
March II, 1s53--4t Prs fee So 23s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
ChanCery Court at Athens.
Andrew IIutsell,
as.
Pleasant W. Lane.

Pleasant W. Lane.
Tn this cause it appears from an allegation
L in the bill filed in the 6hancery Court at
Athens, McMinn county Tennessee, that P
W. Lane, the defendant, is a nonresident Of
the State of Tennessee it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Athens Post,
n newspaper printed in the town of Athens,
and county aforesaid for four successive weeks
requiring the said p W. Lane, to make his
personal appearance at our next Chancery
Court, to be holden at Athens on the Sd Mon.
day of August next, to plead, answer or de.
muir to the compliments bill filed against
him in said Court, or the same will be taken
as confessed and set for hearing CIR pdrte.
WIN. LOWRY, g. d. "
march Is, lS53-4t Prs fee SO 234
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18

r9y-It is an established and published fact
from the records of the Boston New Jail, that
the number commtted to that prison in
January, 1853, was five hundred and forty, Of
whom two hundred and forty-seven were
committed rs common drunkurds or for.
drunkenness
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Whereas it has pleased the Almighty in
the inscrutable dispensaton of his prOvi-
dcnce, to deprive us of n much respected
member of our Fraternity; we feel bound by
the ties of brotherhood and friendship to en-
press our heartfelt sorrow for the loss we
have sustained by the untimey death of our
beloved brother Patrick Henry McKfoasky
Mr.. Mckroasky has been 4 member of the
Eromathesean Society for several years, du-
ring which time he conducted himself us 4
gentleman.
lie was diligent student, devoted friend
and one who bid fair to become bright Or
nament to society. He babe US an affection
ate farewell few weeks since and set out,
with others, to seek fortune in the golden
regions of California. But death, the King
of terrors, the terror Of Kings, and the insa-
table destroyer of all, claimed him as his vic
tim. That voice but few weeks ago heard
in our Hall, is now hushed in death, and that
body, the casket of his noble aud patriotic
soul, now sleeps in watery grave beneath
the rolling pillows ofthe proud Pacific Ocean.
Although we deply mourn the loss of our
friend and brother, yet we bow submissvely
to this affective stroke of Providence with
the full assurance of it's Justice. Therefore,
ReSOlred, That we sincerely sympa:hizo with
the parents, relations and friends Of the de-
ceased in tile irreparable loss they in common
with us, have sustained.
ReSolred, That the members of this So
ciety, wear the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days.
ReSolred, That the Secretary furnish Il copy
of these proceedings to the parents of the
deceased, and also copy to the Athens Post
for publication.
p. B. MAYFIELD,)
w. d. HAYNES, : Com.
] n DUNN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
MASONIC NOTICE.

At regular meeting of Limestone Lodge,
No. l7s. held at their Hall lth of February,
1858. the Rev. RICHARD SIMPSON was expelled
from all the rights and privileges of Masonry
for unmasonic conduct
81 NJ. A, WOOD, Sec. pro tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
WASHINGTON HALL,
atlanta. GO,,

REING situated almost eqni-distnnt from
ID the Macon d. Western, Western d Allan
tic, and Georgia Railroad Depots. this House
will be found both convenient and comfort
able abode for Travellers, while soiourning at
this point. Meals will be served on the arri-
val of the several Passenger Trains, and every
attention. paid to the wants and comfort of
visitors.
LLOYD d PULLIAM, Proprictors
Atlanta, march Is, lS53-ly 234
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
ChHnCgry SAFE or Land

DURSu ANT to decree of the Chancery
Il Court at Athens, at the February term,
1853, in the case Of Elias p Bloom against
Parmeia Glaze, widow of VIM. S. Glaze. decd,
and Henry H.'GIaze, and Others, / will sell nm
the premises, on the 23d day of April next the
Northwest quarter Of section tbirtv.two
township six, range first, West of the meridian
Hiwassee District, McMinn county. A cred;t
81 six and twelve months will be given on nil
except the sum of Sl5o; which will bo re'
quired to be paid down; bond and seour;t,,
will be required of the purchaser, and a lien
retained on the land until the whole of the
purchase money is paid. '
, WIN. LOWRY, O. d M
March II, ls5S--td Pre- teeS5 asa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
LOUISVILLE MARKET.

LOUISVILLE, March 10.
Ness Pork-We hear of various sales OF
Mess Pork at Sl5.
Bacon quiet, with sales of 1000 porkh0nse
shoulders at &! G9c sales of Penthouse PLAIN
hams at oci sugar cured hams lOf lc.-
Sales of bulk meat at st 54c for shoulders;
&c for ribbed Sides and Sc for hams
Lard~Small sales of prime, in kegs, at lOc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
For the Post.

Mn, EDIToEi-lf VIM. NJ. Stakely, Of Mon
roe county, will consent to run as n cadidate
for the State Senate, he will receive the sup
port of MANY VOTERS OF McMINN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
The Worlds Fair in Athens
When you hear the Whistle lock
out for the Engine !
McSPADDEN & HORTON,


A RE happy to inform their friends and the
N public generally, and the Ladies particu-
larry, that their large and well selected stock
Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
is now complete. Their stock consists in part
of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satns, Silks, Nestings,
Tweeds, Ermine Cloths, Fancy Satinets, Drap
dEtn, Notified Ca5simcros, Persian Cloths,
Berage de LANES, Shalla de Lanes, Mouse de
LANES, Figured Barages, silk Poplins, Corded
Muslins Victoria Lawns, India Lawns. AL
paccas, Mohnir Lustres, Orleans Cloths, Jaco-
nets, Swiss Muslins, Laces, Edgings, Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings, Prints of every variety and
price, Cotton and silk IIdkts, Linen-Cotton
iIdkfs, York Camlets, Cottonades, Tickings,
Hosiery. Gloves A very superior stock OF
READYMADE CLOTHING, for Spring
and Summer Also, a superior stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hardware and Cutlery, together with the
latest Spring styles of Hats and Caps; Ladies
Bonncts, &C., DC. Drugs, Medicines, Books
Toys, DC.
I've cannot ehumernte every article on
hands, but would ask the public to give us a
call and we will take great pleasure in show
ing them our Goods, which We have no hest
fancy in saying will prove to them something
rich, rare and racy
~" We still continue to take all kinds oil
Country Produce at highest prices
MoSPADDEN d. HORTON.
march IA IA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
1868 SPRING GOODS! 1853 |
J. A. WRIGHT& co.

j. "A. WKIGHT N Co.,
A RE now receiving large and well Sc
N leeted stock of Goods, consisting of al
most every article usually kept by merchants
in this section of the country. Also. n good
lot of Gentlemen's Ready -made Clothing.
GROCERIES,.
We have good lot on hand, consisting of
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, DC, dc, all of which
we propose to sell at low rate for Cash or
Prodr ce, for which we will always give the
highest price.
We return our thanks FOR the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended us, and shall
endeayor still to merit greater.
We can make it to your interest to trade
with u.s. GIVE us a call. We charge nothing
for showing our Goods.
Sweetwater, march is, 1S53-tf 294
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18

M4RRIED-In Madisonville, on the 9th
inst by Rev. Geo. A. Caldwell, Rev; j. LYONS
TO Miss Z. G. DICKSON of Grcenevllie, Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18

.-Y" The Wcybosset bank, Providence, r.
l., has issued bills of the denomination OF
$l.25, $3.50, and $l.75.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
D E N T I S T R Y.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
n ~ - -,

d X. e. A. II E r NJ A n,
Office on the corner Of Union and Cherry streets,
No. 81,
WHERE he Is prepared to execute all
W kinds of work in the line Of. Dentistry.
CHARGES:
Artificial Teeth set with pivot, each, $500
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate, two
or more, each, 800
Entire set of Teeth, 1booO
Gold Plug, ordinary size, 100
Tin Foil Plug. rs
Separation, each so
Cleaning set of Teeth from so cents to 200
Extracting Tooth 90
Administering Chloroform, so
All operations warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
march IL, 1S5S-ly 93S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
Irish Potatoes,

~ BUSHELS of Irish Potatoes, both blue
~ and white, on hand and for sale by
Tmarch III S. X. REEDER Il co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
James W. Paxton,
ChHMCery safe.
T. Nixon Van Dyke,

Stephen K Reeder and the Heirs and Admin.
istrator of Thomas J. Campbell, decd.
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
i Court at Athens, McMinn county, Tenn,
had in this cause at the February term. 1853,
|, William Lowry, Clerk and Master of said
Court, will sell, at the Court .house door in
the town of Athens aforesaid on the 25th
day of April next, at six, twelve and eighteen
months, except the sum of $3.50 to be paid
down, the House and LOT and part OF Lot
in the town of Athens known in the plan of
said town MS Lot No. 81, and 9 feet off of Lot
No. So, alongside and adjoining Lot No. 81,
being the House and Lot formerly occupied by
Thomas j. Campbell, decd, and now in the
occupancy of James S. Bridges, Esq.
VIM. LOWRY, G. d. II
March II, lS53-td Prs fee So 233
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
CRUTCHrIELD HOUSE,
Formerly Griffin HouSe,)

CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
TNUIS well known Hotel, situated within a
l. few steps of the passenger car landing of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, is now
open under the supervision of Thomas Crutch-
field, assisted by Mr.. j. w. F. Bryson and
Lady. This house, while under the control of
Col j. J. Griffin, acquired very high reputa-
ton rs n fist class Hotel. The present pro-
prietor having secured the services of Col.
Griffin's bHr-keeper, and having purchased his
most excellent cook and house boy, and hay
ing furnished the house entirely new, hopes to
retain its high reputation and merit public
patronage Passengers can be accommodated
with an omnibus to and from the boats
THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Feb 1s '53--ly-230 Proprietor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
New Arrangement.

ID II. KEITH having disposed Of one half
i of his stock of Goods to a. II. Keith,
the business will hereafter be carried on at
the old stand Under the name and style of
p. II. KEITH & co. They will in a few
weeks be in receipt of a full assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
March 4, 1883.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
Hrs Humphreys School,.

EOR the instruction of Young Ladies wiz
Il be open on the 7th inst, in the Christian
Church.
Terms, PER SESSION:
Senior Class, A M
Infant Glass, & 90
Drawing, 90
Embroidery 3 90
Contingent expenses betrayed as usual.
AS soon as a Mhsic Teacher can be procured
notice will be given.
March 4, lS53--3t 232
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
Grocery & Commission House
JOHN A. NELSON.

EAST MACON, GA,
L EEPS constantly on hand a full supply
IN of Groceries, which he will sell on ac-
commodating terms He will also give
prompt attention to any PRODUCE that
may be consigned to him, and solicits the
trade from East Tennessee.
march Is, lS53-ly 234
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
J. NJ. ZIMERNlN,
Wholesale Druggist aud I'harpraceutist
(SIGN OF THE LION AND MoRTAR,)
doors from the Square, Market street,


HAS large and unusually fine stock of
IL DRUGS, MEDICINES d CHEMICALS,
Surgical, Midwifery and Anatomical Instru.
ments; Paints, Oils. Window Glass, Varnishes,
Spices, Glassware, and Stoheware; Paint.
Varnish Coach and Artist Brushes; Dye
Stuffs,. Perfumery, Fancy and Plain Soaps;
Fine Tooth and Hair brushes; Letter and Cap
Paper; Steel Pens, Inks, del Tobacco, Snuffs,
and Cigars. Powder, Shot, Lead and Safety
Fuses; Pure Wines, Brandiea, Spirits, de- Ian.
dreth's Garden Seeds Tanners Oil, Brushes,
Lampblack, dc.
Purchasers, needing any of the above nrti.
cles, will do well to examine the above stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find
It as extensive, of prime quality, (if not lower
as low as any other House in Tennessee.
Also, sole Wholesal e Agent for Ayers Cher.
ry Pectoral, Williams Pulmohic Balsam, Mex.
lean Mustang Linimcnt, Canton Tea Compa.
nys Teas, DR.. J. S. Houghton's Pepsn.
fTm- ]. NJ z. would also inform his
sasssS friends, DC, that he will hereafter
be assisted in his business by Mr. MORTIMER
HAMILTON, late of the firm of McNairy &
Hamilton, who has been for a number of years
past extensively and favorably known in tn,
Drug line.
| march II, lS53-6m 233
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-18
JAMES r. BUCHAN A N,

AIIURNE 7 III III W.
LOUDON, TENN.
December "a, lS52-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
For The CecH Mig.
West Nottingham Academy.

Nix. EplToR.--l see that two of your
correspondents ask information with
regard to the administration o! the np.
preparation to lower West Nottingham
Academy, The law has committed that
appropriation IN trust to Board of fif.
teen Trustees. Precisely such board,
consisting of fifteen of the most respect.
able, and respected gentlemen Of the
county, legally appointed, control all
the affairs Of the school and administer
that fund. The only condition imposed
by law upon the grant that it should be
faithfully applied to the support Of the
school. which is. and always has been
cone, and that five poor boys should re-
re ;eiye their education grataitously.
There are at present six boys In the
school receiving their education gratu.
itously-none have ever been refused,
and as many as may now or hereafter
apply would cheerully be received. The
school is in a more prosperous condl.
ton in fact and in prospect than it has
been Tor several years past. X.
Jan. 2Sth, 1883
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
Correspondence of the CerH Whig.
Letter from the 9Th District.
6rH DISTRICT JAN. 2GrII

9Th DlSTRlcT JAN. GOTH '53.
Vest Notieghom .1cuJpmy-H om Mc STATE DO.
nation is usrl-T The Poor School Fund.- Vim
ter .3musem'nfs, &c.
ME. RIcHETTs:-DEaR Sui have
seen by The Wing of the 10th and 22nd
inst. that your correspondents W. and
Peter have taken some interest IN TIE
appropriation to West Nottingham Ac-
ademy. Permit me to state what little
| know about this appropriation. | am
crcdibly informed that the assist ant
teacher (Rev. Mr.. Sill competent and
very worthy man gets as his annual sal.
airy $500, out Of which he PAYS board
ing, washing &C., leaving as suppose,
not gerry large balance, for the servi.
ces OF such teacher and man as Mr..
Sill has proved himselfto be.
5000 is, suppose, the compensation
intended (ess the cost of Books Sc
for the use of scholars now getting the
benefit of this fund, and for the superln-
tendance and assistance of the Principal,
Rev. Mr.. Hodge, Of whom, take the
liberty of saying, in my humble opin-
ion, better man cannot be found.
may here remark that this schoo! is
now IN more prosperous condition
than it has been for some years past,
which must be attributed to the present
management; for which hope your
correspondents W. and Peter would not
withhold the present allowance. The
school for some time previous to Mr..
Hodge taking charge of it, was in wa.
ming condition from the fact that the
then trustees took but little, or no inter.
est in it.
Your correspondent ". and Peter
will not understand me as being oppo.
sed to any just investigation of every
thing connected with our whole school
system.
Will Mr.. w. or Mr.. p. or solne one
else, inform the public upon what uu.
thority the Poor School Fund of the
county,s withheld in certain cases where
the tuition of poor scholars !, properly
or Legally attessed ", IS prescribed by