davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
ATHENS, FRIDAY, SEPT. =, 1888.
ArEnngls SAvlses IssrIrUnor.-We al

MEungrs SAvises SsrirUnoN,-We un.
derstsnd (hsss h few Of the bills Of this
institution creeping into circulation In this
part Of the country. We have no informa.
ton In regard to its character, solvency, or
condition. The bills are quoted, in "Pad-
docks U. s. Bank Mirror" Cincinnati, at 10
per cent. discount, and the concern is belicv-
ed TO belong to the genus oiid-cai. The act
incorporating it was passed Feb. 4, 1862
Perhaps some of the Memphis papers can
tell more about Il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
ry-The fact is noted by the \

eg- The fact is noted by the New York
Express, that Abbott Lawrence lacked but
one vote in the Wing Convention of being
the Wing nominee for the Vice Presidency,
and nsequenty narrowly escaped the
Presidential chair afterwards, on the death
of General Taylor, filled by Willard Fill.
more,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

WThe Card of Messrs. Gardner, Shep-
herd g. Co. dealers in Shoes, Hats, and Straw
Goods, Nashville, will be found on the next
page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07


CLEVELAND, TEEN.-On our brief visit to
Cleveland we were pleased to find substan-
tial evidences that the spirit of improvement
was at work in The community. Several gen.
teeI buildings have recently been erected, and
others we noticed in course of construction
The merchants seem to have plenty to do,
and We learn their business generally is of
n sound and reliable character We always
notice such evidences of prosperity among
our neighbors with pleasure, at the same time
we dlsapprove the system OF putting adopted
by too many "city papers" to give facti-
tious importance to their localities. The
practice, though well-meant, is always inju-
rious. A sound and healthy business needs
no such aid, and can derive no advantage
from its application. Look at Knoxville and
Chattanooga for example: ting papers of those
places have for several years INDUCED in a
most extravagant system Of putting, and not
wilhstandng the great strides both towns
have made in the way of improvement, when
n stranger visits either the reality falls so far
below the expectation, he is disappointed aud
unable to appreciate The advantages actually
existing. And in that way injury ensues.-
Nothing like facts, after all-aithough fiction
generally pays the best in dollar and cent
view, and that is perhaps the reason why so
many of the press gang deal so largely in
the latter.
To return. Another feature worthy of no.
tice was the exhibition Of "spring colts
which occurred on Tuesday. The samples
brought forward were large and fine. The
judges awarded the premium IA fine saddle,
for the best colt on the ground, to Benz
Hambright, Esq. Such exhibitions IRE com
mendable, us calculated to create spirit o.
rivalry that results in theimprovement Of th'
breed of horses.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

RJ. l. King gives notice in The Knox.
vile papers that be gill take bills Of the Far.
mers' Bank and of The Miners and Manufac-
turers' Bank, al par, eiIbef for debts due him,
OF for Goods.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

tB-A colored boy, belonging to Mr.. Da.
vid Long, of Mason county, Va, was lately
bitten near the knee joint by copperhoad
snake. The leg Immediately became swollen,
and thereupon nearly half gallon of whis-
key was poured down the boys throat,
producing no intoxication; but he soon re-
covered from the effects of the bite. So says
the Point Pleasant Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

.Y- The editor of the Rochester DEM
ocrat gives this receipt to kill feas on
dogs:
Soak the dog for five minutes in camphene,
and then set FIRE to him. The effect is instan.
taneous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

cS- The Tenth Annual Fair of the "South-
ern Central Agricultural Society" will open
at Atlanta on the 18th Of September, and
continue during the week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
PARTY PREss.-Thc Philadelphia Ledger

PARTY PREss.-Thc Philadelphia Ledger
has an article upon the unfairness of the
Patty Ptess containing suggestions all might
profit from adopting. It says:
The duty of public journal Is to state
iacts, rs near the truth as those facts can be
reached; TO discuss the principles connected
with facts calmly, temporarily, aud as htelli.
gently ms rs conductors are capable Of doing.
But instead Of that course, we find newspa.
pers making themselves partizans to every
public question that arises, discussing II witt,
one'sided zeal, presenting only such facts MS
Favor their own views, or disparaging tesli.
mony adverse to their own reasoning.
"Ihe object seems to be, not TO establish
truth, but to gain partisan victory. Hence
we see one set of newspapers denouncne
the highes legal authority in the land, be.
cause The latter puts construction upon the
laws CONSISTENT with the Interpretation and
decisions of courts for years, which the half
informed and heated brain of the editorial
Jurist Is not able to comprehend or willing 10
acknowledge. We see another set recon-
mending resistance 10 law, which the popular
majority has enacted, and in constitutional
way; and anothc, sci encouraging the placing
Of impedimenis in the way of the execution
OF legal enactment, which they had not the
popular majority TO defeat. In nearly all we
see bitterness. malice, hostility and misrepre.
sentaton; disposition 10 sci man against
man, and community against community; in
scarcely any a caim, dispassionate discussion
Of principles looking only to the establish.
ment Of truth, the good of society, the public
peace, and Vie prosperity of the country
Partisan fury is an evil which the public
should guard against, for its results lead too
often 10 dcporable mischiefs. Hence the
newspapers which pander continually TO the
angry passions which excite it, and daily de-
nounce their fellow citizens in language unfit
for taverns, arc ding infinite mischief 10 so.
ciety. and are creating stale of feeling
which must necessarily end in tumult, vic.
ence and bIoodshed."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

cB- German journal states that after the
recent earthquake in the Grand Duchy Of
Baden, the malady in the potatoes was oh.
served to have returned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

The Rev. Stephen II. Cope, President OF
the American Bible Union, died in New York
on Tuesday morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

ST.. LOUIS, Ang. 2s.-The Kansas Legisla.
ture passed bill giving themselves the cleo.
ton Of Territorial offices for six years Both
houses passed the bill,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
AN IMPORTANT ARTICLE.

We commend the following to the atten.
tion Of those democratic friends who think
our best citizens come from the "gem Of the
sea-" u Is taken from journal published
at Kimkalk, ireland. The editor bestows
some censures on the Know Nothings but at
the same time, eandidly and trutbfully re-
marks:
But while censtring the outrageous con-
duct Of the Know Nothngs, let us be impair
tial and just. Has this persecution been un-
provokedi Have all the Irish conducted
themselves as citizens Of the Great Republic,
in that sober. orderly and prudent manner,
becoming prosecuted people who fled from
the lash of tyrants, and found home and a
refuge in Americai
We fear that some of them have been
noisy, turbulent class, who did no credit to
the character Of their native country, and
were Of little benefit to the land Of their
adoption. We fear, too, That some Of the III.
ira Catholic journals went far beyond the
ground Of prudence in writing on religious
subjects.
ave do not make these remarks to palate
the conduct of the native despots, who assign
and mnlign the Irish. We merely allude to
the matter for the purpose of stating that the
conduct Of some Of the Irish engrants is not
what il ought to be, and to counsel them TO
give up their Incorporate habits, their rows
their factions and fights, and act iu such q
manner as to earn the respects of their bitter
est enemies. y y But If by tt cir follies
they disgrace Themselves, can il be wondered
at If the Americans declare that such PEG.
pie are unworthy to share with them the
freedom and blessings guaranteed by the con-
stitution Of their countryi
What we ask, would the Irish people say
il two millions of Russians Prussians or
Greeks should among them, and by
their conduct set y the ears, commence
rows in our streets. faction fights on our rail-
ways; and in their journals assail our creed,
and evince little willingness to respect our
institutional Would not the native popula-
zion begin TO think it right to exclude Them
from public Offices, aud declare them DANCE
rOus foes to the country T.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07


TIE Liquor Law AT BosToN.--A cores
pondent of the Boston Courier, in abiding
TO the operation of the Maine Prohibtory Law
in that city says:
The prchibitory liquor law, as was pre-
dictcd by every one who took n common
sense view of the subject, has proved nm en-
tire failure. II is nowhere respected, no.
where executed, and never can be. The PEN
ally is so strangely disporportionate to the
offence, that no jury honestly empannelled
will ever covict; and If they were to, the per-
son 80 convicted would be regarded rs an
unfortunate sufferer rather than criminal,
and he wond nor in the least lose caste In
society, or forfeit the good opinion of the
public. Like all sumptnary laws, it is not
only poweress for goodbut actually promotes
and encourages the evils it was intended to
abate. Intoxicating liquors are MS free y used
now as they were before the law was enact
ed, and If the police reports are to be believ-
ed, drunkenness is none The less frequent
BY some, 'pocket pistols" are considered in
dspensabIe-indecd, very few think it safe
to venture far from home. This old custom
of rendering the social glass to friendly call
ers is being revived, and friendly calls be-
coming exceedingly fashionable. .'.s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07


KENTUCKY ELEcTToN.-We have the full
official returns Of the vote for Congress in all
the Congressional districts OF Kentucky ex-
cept the 9Th. In the lst, w. G. Hughes,
American, has 57OS; II. C. Burnett, opposi-
ton, 1929. Bnnelts majority 365l. In the
I'd district, J. P.CampheII, American, 1888; S.
o. Peyton, opposition 6O92. Campbel's ma
jority l44l. In the I'd district, w. l.. I'm.
derwood, American, has 1862; UP. Bates, OPP
position, $3.50. Underwood's minority l772.
4th district, F. 7. Fox, American, 657l; A.G.
Talbot, opposition, $3.50. Talbol's majority
Is. 9Th district, G. G. Wintersmth, Ameri-
can $685.; J. II. Jewetl, opposition, 7075.-
Jewetts majority 44s. 7th district, Fl. Mar
shall, American, 6932; VIM Preston, opposi-
ton, 4377. Marshal's majority 2555. 9Th
district, A. X. Marshall, American, 1889; j.
o. Harrison, opposition, $685. Marshal's
majority 1903. 9th district, l.. NJ. Cox, Amer
lean, 1928; r. II. Staunton, opposition, 6437
Cox's majority l49l. 10th district, ). f
Swope, American, $780, II. C. Harris, oppo
sition, 1891. Swopo's majority 400. In thest
nine districts the net American majority il
5l83.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

tB- Gen Gass has written another letter,
10 which he takes decided grounds against the
Know Nothings.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

~ Pat. Fl. Vance, formerly Of Greene
vile, has taken the Ocoes House, Cleveland,
and has il open for the reception Of guests.
We have been there and tested the enter
tainment, and say to our friends visiting
Cleveland, stop with "mins host" Of the
Ocoee by all means, If You desire good.and
comfortable accommodation.
~ Cholera is said to have nearly disap
neared from Cincinnati.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

The RECENT RAIL ROAD CATAsTRornr.-
wholesale slaughter on the Camden and Am.
boy Rail Road, near Burlington, is the prom.
inent topic Of the day. The evidence Of DR..
Heineken. before the Coroner, was as follows:
"Ite was turning from the river road into
the Bordentown road, by side road crossing
the rail road. lie heard no whistle or notice
Of any train, and saw none. lie looked up
and down the track. and saw no train il,
either direction. lie then drove ON the track,
but on arriving close to It, he heard rush.
ing noise as Of cars moving, when he imme-
diately refined up, but the motion of the train
was so rapid that the horses only halted on
the rails when The train reached them.
He is positive that the train was running
at rate of thirty miles per hour. The cars
struck the horses, killing them instantly, and
upset the carriage. He attributes the acct.
dent to the engineer not wringing his bell,
and backing down at the rate OF thirty miles
an hour. An act Of the legislature fixes the
rate Of speed to six miles an hour within the
bounds Of the city, where the accident oc-
Cured. The Doctor adds that he has been
cautious in approaching rail road tracks from
a previous accident, when a Wagon contain
ing several members of his family was broken
to pieces by the horses"
The engineer of the train stated, however,
that he was backing at the rate of only fif-
teen miles per hour, and the superintendent
of the road expressed the opinion that the en-
gineers had obeyed their instructions, and
were not censurable. If there had been two
tracks, the accident, it was stated, would
not haye occurred.
The number of persons killed BY the acct
dent is ascertainad to he tweuty-four, and
those injured to be eighty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

CONGRESSIONAL DlsrEIcTs.-lst District
comprises the counties of johnson, Carter,
Sullivan, Washington, Hawkins, Greene,
Cooke, Jefferson, Hancock and Sevier-Wat.
kins, American.
I'd. Granger, Cl,iborne, Campbell, Scott,
Knox, Morgan, Anderson, Fentress and Over
lon-W. II. Sneei, American.
Sd. Biount, Monroe, Polk, McMinn, Rhea,
Meigs, BIedsoe, Bradley, Hamilton, Marion
and Roane-S. y. Smith, Democrat.
4th. Jackson, Macon, Smith, DeKaIb, COT.
fee. White, Warren, Grundy and Van Buren
Savage, Demo crat
9Th. Samner, WV therford, Cam
non and WilliamsonA Ciiar'es Ready, Amer
can.
9Th. franklin, Bedford, Marshall, Lincoln
and Maury-G. w. Jones, Democrat.
9TH. Giles, Lawrence, WAYNE, Hardin, Nc
Marry, Perry, Decatur, Benton, Humphreys,
Hickman and Lewis-John Y. Wright, Dem
ocrat.
Sth. Davidson, Robertson, Stewart, Dick
son and Montgomey-F. X. Zolicoifer,
American.
9th. Henry, Weakly, Dyer, Obion, Lau-
derdale, Upton, Gibson, Carroll and Hender.
sOn--E. Etheridge, American.
10. Madison, Haywood, IIardeman, Fay
cite and Shelby-Thomss Rivers, Ameri.
can.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
SPEECH OF a. J. DONELSON, ESQ.
IL, Editnrs Of ihr En1Mlrer:
la Class, /EraGY nj,
TO lie FHN0TS y EHT I"7""V
R.rcuE1nR's DES .InlY Q


B,rcHELoR's DEs July 9th, 1855.
see in the Iynchburg Eirsinian what is said TO be
n speech delivered by 4. j. Donclson, at the kno~-
Nothing ratification meeting in New York, and drop
you this note requesting You 10 state the tact as 10 It's
renuireness in your paper. cannot think D0ne'son
ever made such speech. II he did, Judas lscariot
was not more debased traitor than hc-and no one
ever deserved n deeper and more perpetual dninna'
ton for his reachery than does he Tor DIS lngraud
TO Gen Jackson. What. Jackson Know Nothing!
flor that is clearly whnt is intended to be impressed
in the speech, we have it, JACKSON 60 INTO some
dark covert place TO concoct his plans OF pohcy, Tor
the sake of office, between midnight and an hour oe-
fore day and bind himself to secrecy oy he most nor
rible uuths that the Devil ever put into the mnds oi
his satellites, to curse them more surely. Never: 1t
is premedllated SANDER and the perpetrator OF Is
doomed to depth of degradation ny tne people OF
this country equal il not below that nt Behedct AT
mold. But have not the time nor the words 10 eH-
nose the tashond as il should be, and refer 1t to you
1t is of Importance it he done speedily tor, II let
alone for time, il may deceive some men, una
it is very hard to change jackson principie IN the
country. The Know Nothinss KNOW thal anu II IL
one of their policies TO gull the people,
their stuff li0r cannot call them prlnc1ples as jack
sons views principles. The whole speech ls 80 iar
as facts are stated perverslons, or else my ueoly Is
very faulty; bat shall not state the most eafhg' rs
it would lead Inc into long episue' WHICH Is hot III!
purpose here.
Sirs, you have secured the gratitude OF the people
for your manly, stateemanke course IN the present
distracted state OF the country. GiVe tne Gotns no
uuar,cr-charge them on every slde-and the coun-
try will be saved Should the worst come, (which
do not feur) and we defeated, let US have every
scar in front-none behind.
With much respect, yours.
[It is true that 4. j. Donelson has proved himself
recreant, in the matter referred TO b. our cores
noudent, and has made himself amcnable to the Sc
v.rest denunciations of every honest and patriotic
Democra,.-Eny.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

UyAkE NOTICE, That shall ntpy 10 Inc Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of the County OF Cumberland in the
State Of vrrnia by petition during the pext term of the
said Crcu, Court. commencing on the hrs dny OF August
of William England, decd to deliver to ME, guardian
of benjamin A. England, an infant negro boy, named
obert riven TO the said Benjamin A. England BY the ls
will and ,..tn,ncn, of the said William England. deed and
nso for an order allowing to remove the said Ro
bert 10 the State of Tennessee, whero reside
inir SLciw CHARLES e. PALMORE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
one HUNDRED DOLLARS RE,y.RD

ND ANAWAY from the resiJencc OF the abscritrr last
HI fall, mulntto boy named HAR1WELL. He is u
likely boy about hve feet six inches in height. rather
lightly nude with hair black und straight, resembling sl
Indian and may be known b. having of his toes q
think one of the small ones) OF. think he made his
rscnpe ON grey horse md that he encsvorcd to make
bis way 10 Petersburg its vicinity The a,ve reward
of ono hundred dollars will be paid for HE aprec non if
taken ont of the State aud fifty dol if taken wi:hu the
Star. and lodged in some Jail that get him again
WIN. w. MiCIiAUX
I,,o c;n,r O. JefTerson Powin,nn ca Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

The Nattonn IateQ,ccaccr publishes the proceed
inss Of the Connecticut State convention of know
nothns held Oh the 2Sih Of June, and the following
as the platform Of principles adopted:
"The unconditional restoration of that time honor
ed prohibition known as the Missouri Compromise
which WAS destroyed in utter disregard Of the popu-
lar villa wrong which 10 lapse of time can paate
and no plea for its continuance can justify; ana 'ha'
we will use all constitutional means 10 MAINTAIN the
positive guarantee Of that compact until the o,yGct
for which it was enacted has been conSuni'naea os
the admission Of Kansas and Nebraska as Tree osa'es
THAT Connecticut will never consent 10 .ne ehteH
sion of slavery over the common domain Oh me - M M
ted States but on the contrary, believing thal lne
free institutions, which an experience almost coef"
with the life of the republic has proved 10 DC Eooa
for her, are and will be good for all innre Ion,aa.on
wenl,hs she will strive to the best OF her abty 70
,,cluf, the relation OF human bondage from the ma
tona Territories"
These are the socallcd "Hati0nal d'c'r1scs Of the
know -nothinss Of the North
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
500 REWARD.
THuur .,h.crihar u,u my cIOO rrwpri e.

yHyHE subscriber will pay SIOO rewnrd for the npprc
hcn.ion and delivery to him Of his negro man AN
RENEE if taken Of the state OF Virginia, OF S2u /;
taken in the STATE and secured in jail that recover
possession OF him. Tho said negro very bright mulat
TO- about Is years DID, tall and likely; he stamncrs when
IN conversation and has downcast coun.enance He left
the hsrve. field without provocaton and pluy have de
signs of ultimate escape to The North he purchased
by me Richmond lust winter where be cent for sae
y els former owner, Mr. Norris Of the Green Spring
reighhorhood in Louisa county in this state, ana Il 10 IKE
ly hc uasy be lurking Ill that region
Oak WescnorelanG Va, July lQ-c:f.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.

RN A"Al troni tue tubscrlbcr, Yanceyville In
1855 my THORNTON Ho /. about 6fy wears of age
icct 10 inches high, Of very dark coGplcxion spare
made and has downward look when spoken to- He has
,iss. and daughter at M. Thomss r. Goodwns in Ca
roae county, where he is likely lurking or in the
Elk Creek neshborhood where he raised Tho above
reward Will be paid for his apprehension and delivery
me- confined i'll Jail 20 that get him
July l0-ctf WN r. pARRET.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING

"ERBERT V. GRAVES has associated with himself
HI WILLIAM Ii GRAVES. Tor hcpurposo Of conduct.
in the sale oI country produce aud the forwarding Of
chandise under the style OF II. " GRAVES & Co, who
respectfully tender 20 their friends and the public their
best ser'ce. Their house on 18th street, between Cary
Street and Mayo's Bridge
They kindly permitted to refer to the following pro-
minen; gentlemen:
Mr. Joshus j. Fry, Mcs,rs Hiram B. Dickinson Co. Rich.
mond; Messrs. William. A. Moncure, William W.
Dickinson. William Hancock, Caroline; Colonel John
NJ. Waller, Or. F. J. Hancock, spo,tsylvania; Col.
Clayton q. Coleman, Mr.. Reuben Davis Louisa;
Messrs. Wm /. Dickinson and Burwell b. Dickinson ana
Dr. Chas. E. Thompson, Hanover DR.. ThoS Goode, Mr.
Stephen A. Porter, Bath; Mr.. F. H. Gill, LynchbnrS Mr'
i. N Dewitt, Nelson; Col Samuel D. burke
Dr.. VIM II. Hugsr, Mr.. Rob,. Bowmsu Prince Edward
dy, Charlotte; MIR. Thomas +. Goo1e, pr NJ NJ jordan
Mecklenburg Col Joseph n. Scott, DR. A. Clarke Aic
LA; MesSrs r Jones; A. &oode Pows"iHn Wm T
A. +. D. Clifford, VIM Wallace Day CE0sterhcid W III
Wootton, Prince Edward county. AprlL p- Ecu
SALMON,S PATENT GRAIN AND GRASS
SEED SEPARATION. - :,
| 1NHlS Machine Invented and patented ny "; D.
Il Salmon, OF Illinois, and, wherever 1t has Oeeh sSU
tied has taken of all others tor cleaning uri
The 6rsr Silver Medal was the inventor at
Worlds Fair in New York. anu the hrs prize AT i ~
York State Fair in lsJs Is has been sdopteu oy 'e
niond city Mers. who recommend II as the pes, .
known for separating cookies and other lloi
Wh,s, II viii separate Hpy TWO seeds Of different size Of
weight, is simple i,s construction ana easily Ap! ~ VI
der. is peculiarly adapted to farmers use as !.
9uires but little power 10 work H. una c'eaS n o'
| perfectly than any machine now in use
| 1t can be furnished at the following prices, viz:
| For n Farmers Machine that will clean ID TO ~ 49,
| bushels per hour - - oo 70 ~''
| For Farmers Machine that will clean 30 to 50
| bushels per hour : =. ''
| For Farmers Machine (srransed for horse pow ,
| err ,ha, will clean 50 bushels per hour
For Miilcrs Machine that will clean 30 to 50
| bushels per hour G
| For a Micr's Machine that will clean 50 to IS
| bushels per hour lU
For Micr's Machine that will clean l25 TO l5O
| bushels per hour 10
Fora Mil!er's Machine that will clean $50 TO 200
| bushels per ~
| Address RO. M. ANDERSON,
| Commission Merchant, Richmond, Va
n B-Counev Rights will be sold reasonable terms
| r NJ A.