davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

tY- Returns from all the counties in Nli-
nois have been received, whicb show ma
joriiy of l4,O66 against the prohbilory Liqporr
law. The total vote was l67 ,336-the larp--
est vote ever polled 10 this State. The official
returns will probably vary the figures some
what ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

WASHINGTON, June IS.
The Navy Department received oficiap
intelligence which has produced the convic-.
ton that the Porpoise is lost, together with
officers and crew -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

or Attention 10 directed to the Notice
next page, in reference to the running Of the
passenger trains East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad, onthe 3D., 4th and 6th inst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

The BosToN LIQUOR CAsEs.-At Boston
on Friday four cases were tried in the Mn.
nnlcipal Court for violations of the New Liquor
Law in all of which the jury returned ver-
dict of not guilty,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

tW Never refuse to kiss lady. Gallant.
'ry, religion, mud good taste alike forbid it,
If II is sweet, it will make You feel like bar.
rel and a half Of white sugar for n, week; and
IL 1t is not you will at least have the satisfac-
ton Of knowing ihat'it is tho best that could
be offered. Kisses, however. like candy,
are generally made up with deal Of saccha-
rine about them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

PRICES IN KASsAs.-printers' wages are
$40 per week, or 30 cents per thousand ems;
carpenters 50 per day; mnsens' 81; lower
class of laborers 81 IS to ~ 50. Board 90 to
rs per week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

LAYING IN LIQuoR.-The New York Mir
ror, says Of the approach of the day, The 4th
of July, on which the Law proposes to stop
the grog of the New Workers.,
As the day of doom to the Liquor Trade
draws near, our citizens are laying in 'pnvate
stocks" to last them until the despotic enact
ment is repealed. We learn from some Of
our leading retail dealers that they have their
hands full Of business in supplying their city
customers. Persons who have never been in
the habit of buying more than n single basket
of Champagne,a gallon of Port, and a bottle
of Brandy, IRE now purchasing in who!esal,
quantities-Wires by the dozen dozens, and
Brandies, &C., by the barrel
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
A VOICE FROM ,rIIE HERMITAGE.

a VOlCE FHOM THE l1EkMITAGE.
q Andrew Jackson Donelson, who so long
enjoyed the confidence and love of General
Jackson, and was made his heir nj that great
mans death, attended the Great Ratification
Meeting in New York, and made most ex.
.cellent Specialize sentiments of which will
find response in every true American heart.
We quote the closing portion Of It, and CON-
mend it TO the attention Of old Jackson dem.
ocrats, coming as il does from the Hermitage,
where repose the remains of the man whom
Mr.. Jefferson said had "iilled Che measure of
his country's glory" II is the old hero speak
ing TO his countrymen from the grave: shall
we not heed his voice:
There is but one road open TO the true pa
triot, that is to unite in the leading principles
of the great American party. 10 this manner
we can elect President who will not dis
grace the country with Ostend Conferences;
in this manner We ran wipe out the stain
which has been cast upon us of introducing
n corrupt foreign influence into our national
councils; in this manner we can teach those
who seek TO use the Catholic vote rs polti.
r;,hts ~, ,o,i.,;"" c ms, W. .'IP... n Wv
49,, H. "s n'eeo", we n"UN WV w
,hs .IIon.n "ud d " a., 1i,s;.a '. n'''nt'
orJ;nat ,,' ~, ."e !" we on'.eu ou'.es SUI
t.n,o,o ~ '''' ""'''' 10 uuo W i''e's" po'
wv, At,
nl,,ror,na ~ you, .n.", s ;r. 70 a ou,
10 !, rnr ro,;os wv mo' JuIy n'I ~ nyh,I
w. w, "o'' ''e co"',,'"n w"le" eN,s,'
t;,;,s1 VIZ , ".u 'au l,u''' ~, '''u ho
b";i1 ,n son,;omaI ;a"io m." a'u ~. u,o'e a.. '.
o"'u ~ .,;,;a " J tny "nu s.',e u'.l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

1B Great Railroad Demonstration to
come off at Knoxville next Wednesday, the
Fourth. All the world, his wife, and his wifs's
sister, are expected-to be there.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

CHnHowfE SrRIscs-A plat Of the lots
and grounds at Chilhowee Sprngs has been
left at this Office where those wishing to pur-
chase ean call and examine II.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

IF A friend has handed us an article
~Spare the little Birds"-which we will pub.
lish next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

~ Some habltual drunkards have been
recently punished at Lancaster England, By
being placed in the stocks, in default Of pay,
ment of the fine inflicted upon them,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

TENNESSEE DELEGATES AT LOUISVILLE
We learn from the Journal of Saturday NOR
ming, that Hon. Neil s. Brown and Jordan
Stokes, Esqs, addressed n large and enthusi-
astic meeting of Americans in that city, on
Friday night. The Journal contains briel
sketch of the remarks of these gentlemen
and says they were warmly and enthusiast.
cally applauded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

RATIFICATION Mass NeETISG.-Thc Amer.
leans are to have Mass Meeting at Nashville,
on the 4th of July, to ratifythe action of the
National Council, recently held in Philadel-
NH,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
HARD TaEATmEST.-The Christian Ad
yocate SAYS: ,

vocnte says:
A Roman Catholic Priest was recently
brought before u magistrate in Chicago,
charged with benting and otherwise abusing
a woman, n member Of his church, for refus.
ing to take her children from the free school,
at his bidding. The defence set up was, that
The transactions Of the Confessional were to
be kept secret; that the woman knew this
solemn obligation, she was unworthy of
belief Witness, members of the Catholic
Church, were examined, who testified that,
according to the cnnons of the Church, what
ever insult priest might offer woman at
the Confessional, she was bound to keep II u
secret fom her husbands
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

tH The Knoxville Standard aLounces
the death Of Mr.. Charl cs h. Coffin, an en-
terprisng citizen of that place, and one Of
the firm VI C. II. g. ID. l.. Coffin g. Co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
FAMINE IN TExAs.--A letter from Pales-
tine, Texas, dated May 2Sth says:

FAMINE IN TExAs.-A letter from Pales-
tine, Texas, dated May 2sth says:
ave arc on the brink of famine. last
night went supperless to bed, so AS to save
about teaspooniul of meal for caktasi.-
Mr.. - (thc head of the writer's iamily)
spent nearly all day on Saturday hunting for
meal without success. To day we managed
to borrow n peck from lucky neighbor. The
drought has been so severe that no one has
raised any vegetables. Meat is scarce, gro
ceries are out of the question. Half of our
merchants are on the brink of failure. There
is no transportation for cotton. Money never
was so scarce. Our physicians bill for three
months attendance was $3.50, and neither of
us had protracted spell. We have worked
hard enough to be independent of the world
if our expenses had not exhausted all our
earnings. AS II is, we have something that
really belongs to us--our house, land, stock,
Sc. We owe but little now. People here
think we are getting rich. AT present would
be content with the common nccess1ries of
life; a pound of sugar would be blessing,
&C., &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

GDAeuEREsoryPEs.-G p. Fl. Vance, a
Daguerrean artist Of some celebrity, is at the
Athens Hotel, where he will remain for few
days. He is very successful in Ills line, there
being o freshhess and truthfulness about his
pictures attained by no other artist That has
visited our town. We commend bis skill to
all who may wish to be dayuorreotyped.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

Eg- Circuit Court commences at Wash.
ington, Rhea county, next Monday, the Cd. 3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

Rolfs s. Saunders has disposed of
his interest m the Memphis Eagle and En-.
quirer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

knew the hearts hidden in the breasts of his
Frcnci, followers, and said he "From the tops
OF yon Pyramids forty centuries see your
'decds," aud il was enough for the French,
and nlond huzza was tho response, so ] say
to you three generations look down upon
YOU; shall we succeed or not! (cries ayes
| say to yon let us fight il out, am enlisted
for the war, " It triumphs Ishah rejoice, If it
fails, shall have the consciousness of having
done my duty. Shall tell them you are all
right here wien Lreturn home! (Cheers and
cries of "Yes. That you go for the platform
and the whole business! (Cheers.) It's Ameri-
can principles aud "Sah" MS the captain of
the whole concern! (Checrs.) Now fellow
citizens, leave this stand and ask you to
give three loud, lusty cheers for "Sam."-
{ Responded to by three hearty rounds of
cheers.) '
After the hearty and patriotic demonstrn.
tons of the masses in the two great cities of
the NORTH, whose joint population numbers
over million souls, we trust we shall hear
no more of The Hon. s. A. Smith travelling
about the country, charging the whole
American Party North with being Adolf
tonists.
-----.--------------
W The following is the oath taken by
the Roman Catholic Priests, the head of
which Church is laboring to obtain the rs.
ee"ue"ey III ''''S country "e"sN All 10 reau
it and then say whether those who are striv.
ing to arrest its nggressons and encroach-
ments merit the epithets and abuses which
the foreign party bestow upon them;
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

IL r, there drawn
Park, such :,
" Ills our good.
+ ~ tremendous,
cash went mp in
it sevl0d MS though the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

ATHENS, JUNE go, 1855.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS.

/. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher can continue
TO send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they settle their bill, and order the paper
discontinued.
4. If any subscriber remove to another
place without informing the publisher. and
the paper is sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
D. The Courts lave decided that refusing
TO tike newspaper from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is pri,ma
taced evidence of intentional fraud.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
Monument to Col. P. M. Butler.

A writer in the Edgetield Advertiser,
over the signature of Satuda, advocates
the building Of monument to the mem
ory of Col. Butler, who fell fighting for
his country. We agree with him, and.
think the Legislature should do it-but
our Legislature do not expend money
for monuments, as we are all well aware.
The ladies Of the State will build one
to the memory of Calhoun-let the men
build one to die me- ,ry of Butler2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
Death of pistinguished Men.

II seems as If all our great men are dy-
ing. Since the first Of the new year,
number have been called 10 their last res
ting place. Since our last issue we hear
Of the demise Of Henry c. .ITrumbulI, son
Of FIX. Governor Trumbull, Of Conn. also
Of Mr.. Louis Traprnann, prominent eiti-
zen Of Charleston, and again Of the death
Of WI. Grant, Of Camden. Mr.. G. was
mt the time of his death, Cashier Of the
Bank Of Camden. Since bis death, Mr..
w. III. r. Workman has been elected to
fiII the vacancy.
We are also panied to hear Of the death
Of Col. VIM. Dubose ofSt. Johns Beskly,
and Of Col. J. ID. Allen, Of Barnwcll. The
former was once Lieutenant Governor OF
the State, and in his life time, served
in both branches Of the State Legislature.
The latter vas Senator from Barnwell dis
trict at the time OF bis death.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
emma Conference, which was to have met
OH the 26th ult. s

emma Conference, which was to have met
on the Seth ult. r
Affairs at Sebastopol were unchanged.
The King of Naples had joined the
western Alliance, as also mad Tuscany,
Perma and Modena. 1t was rumored.
Likewise, that Spain and Portugal had
Joined, Switzerland still continues neutral.
and forbids her citizens to enlist in the
servicessof any foreign power. Warlike
preparations in Austria and Prussia con-
tinue. 1t is rumored that no terms can
be arranged between Prussia aud the
Western powers, and that she will be left
to pursue strict neutrality, or take the
consequences Of breach of it. The vi.
emma Conference, it is rumored, will mere
ly receive categorical yeS or no from
Prince Gortschakoff.
The Cars sons werc ut Sebastopol on
the lst ult. making reconnoisances.
The Allies We're daily expecting an at
tack, and pickets had been ordered to be
on the alert. The weather was warm
and the cavalry were under arms all
night.
The Russians were making tremendous
night sorties, which were as vigorously
repulsed.
The Russians had been largely rein
forced, and on the 9Th ult., Prince Men
chikotf telcgraphed to the Gar, that his
situation was unchanged.
General Canrobert had been virtually
superseded by General Pelessier Bosquet.
1t was rumored that Lord Raglan and
the Earl of Lucan would shortly return to
England.
Omar Pasha embarked in the Inflex-
IDLE on 9th ut., from Varna to the Cr-
mea.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
Shoot. NO Affair.

The village of Unionville was the scene
of tragical shooting affair, on last Thurs
day night the LIST instant, the particulars
of which are ,s follows, communicated to
us by Mr.. w. K. d. Thompson, the teie-
graph agent At Chesterville: A man by
the name Of Mayer, carriage trimmer
by trade, discl Rrged pistol at Mr.. J. Ed.
ward Sims, the ball taking effect just a.
bove the eft DYE, and passing in toward
the back of tle head. Mr.. f. G.. Fowler,
who saw the pistol discharged, took hold
Of Mr.. Sims, as he was in the act of fall
ing, discoveredlhe was in a dying condi-
ton, laid him down, and Immediately
started in puEuit of Mayer. The pistol
used was a six,barrel revolver, which the
homicide took with him. We are not in
formed whethe Mr.. Sims died from the
effects of the wound, or whether Mayer
has been apprGended.-Col. Times.
Mayer was originally from this district.
We hear Of his having been sought for
here, but do not know of his having as
yet been apprehended.
+. S. We have just learned that Mayer
has been arrested, and lodged in Jail
at Union. He was caught within few
miles Of the village.
Ed. LEDGER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the l2th of Feb
raary last, Ais. Margaret Faulkner, con-
sort OF Samuel Faulkner, in the cab year
Of her age. The deceased had been q con-
sistant and exemplary member oi the As
sociate Reformed Church at Shiloh. She
had long since been warned by the allure
Of her strength Of her approaching diaso-
luton. and consequently the work Of se.-
ting her house in order had not been neg
lected. But her seat. which was always
filed when health permitted, has become
vacant. Death has iis work. She viii
long be remembered is one who adorned
all the relations Of lie she was cslled on
to filI; and the bereavement Il her friends
will find its solsce in the remembrance of
her many virtaes.
~Leayes have their time 10 falt
And flowers % wisher q. north Winds bsesih,
And stars 20 set: bot all,
Thou hast all ssasons forthine own, Oasethls
We know when moons chan wane.
When summer birds from FAR shan cFoas The sea
when aasaann's hue shall tinee de golden grssa
But who shan teach Us rhen 10 Ieos or sheps'
L.H
Departed this lie, on Thursday Ire Ist
instant, Mfs. SAaAn Lsak, wife Of James
X. Lark, IN the lotl year of her age
IT,. - I....l ....f - l...... ...z4t... < a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
Sc mi-weekly Mail to Chester.

~ ~AA "SSAAJ 3hah w NuCoICI.
We are gratitied TO learn that hereafter
we will have mail twice n week to Chez
ter instead of only once, as heretofore
For this additional service, we are indebt-
ed to the exerlion of Hon. WV. Bo, ce(O.
AS we learn from the Standard, the mail
will leave Chester for this place, on Tues.
dsys and Fridays, and return the days fol-
lowing. We would have BEEN better
pleased for it to have left here on Thurs
day; however, frienl Mickle we will en-
deavor to let you hear from rs on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. kearny, the contrac or, requests u
to say, he is psepared to take passengers
from here to Chester on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07

New Way TO DopaE rnE Law On
credible Information. we are allowed to
state that liquor has been sold Of late in
the suburbs OF Edgefeld yilIesc in the
shape of eggs. The dealer, il appears,
had saved a numbsr Of egg-sbelIs nearly
whole, they being only slightly panehed
to let out the original contents. Througb
the same aperture whiskey was intro
duced and the egg then reclosed, how we
are unable to state. Thus renewed in
spirits, the eggs went freely at dollar
per dozen.--Edgefeid 1dvertiser.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
I. o. O. z.
Death Of the Hon. VIM. pubose.

We announce with deep regret, the
death Of this distinguished citizen, which
took place after protracted illness, at
bis plantation and residence, in st. Steph-
ems Parish, on Saturday last, ia the 8sta
year ofhis age, Mr.. Dubose was grad
uate Of Yale College, and a gentleman
OF high cultivation and literary taste. He
often served his Parish in the State SEN
a'e, aud in the year 1886, without agen-
cy on his part was chosen Lieutenant
Governor Of the State. His great intelli-
gence and political experience several
times induced the proffer to him Of the
nomira,ion for Congress from Charleston
District, but he rather Stunned than
sought public station. Eminent for pri-
vate virtues aud in eoIloquial powers, he
was universally regarded as the friend Of
the poor, the benefaetor Of bis peighbor-
hood, and the social ornament Of the cir
Gle in which he moyod In his decease,
the State has lost useful and patriotic
citizen, and numerous relatives and friends
de2Icre Au irrepsrable bsssavsmsut o.
Cearir.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
FROM the Chariestog Courier.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.

NKw YoRK, Feb. 20.
Among the passengers arrived by the
Baltic yesterday, was the Rev. Jas. 9.
Richmond, who tried 10 cause oar gov.
ernment so much trouble while in Austria.
Mr.. Richmond is an Episcopalian Clergy.
man, residing in Providence, r. l., when
in this conntry. We shall probably hear
from him soon, for I've will not be content
until the newspapers have given his ver-
sion ofthe story.
Grisi and Mario left fr Europe yester-
day in the Atlantic. A number Of per-
sons crowded the dock to see them off.
There were no bands Of music there. nor
any public demonstration whatever, ex-
ccpi immense cheering. These two sing
era wers snpfemeIy dissus,ed with Us
upon their fsst arrival, but their success
in Boston, and The warmth and snshn-
siesm with which their last petformapces
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07

.DEArH OF 4 CrrIzEN---We regret to
be called upon to announce the death Of
Mr.. WILLIAM WEBB, one of our oldest and
best citizens, who died on thursday last,
at his residence near this town, Mr.. Webb
had been declining health, and had retir-
ed from active business, for months before
his death. His loss i'll be deeply Iamen.
ted 10y large circle Of relatives and ac.
quaintances to whom he had rndeared
himself By his many acts Of kindness and
disinteres,ei generosity.-iSumier Ban
ner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07

RoMANrIc.-Ihe following romance is
said to have occurred IN Livingston Coun-
ty, Kentucky.
A widow lady took an orphan boy to
raise, quite small, and when he arrived
at the age of eighteen, she married him,
she then being in her fiftieth year They
lived many years together, happy as any
couple. (What does the writer mean y
Ten years ago they took an orphan girl
to raise.
This fall the old lady died, being nine
ty.six years of age, and in seven weeks
after, the old man married the girl they
had raised, he being sixty eight years of
age, and she eighteen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
A Curiosity.

The Chester Standard mentions the
circumstance Of a Head-stone being found
in that District, bearing the ancient date
Of l646. We are induced to think it will
turn out to be about as great curiosity
as the celebrated Legare box, found in
Charleston, s,me years since. We really
think so.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
EDITORS TABLE,

An Address delivered before Butler Lodge,
A. +. NJ, ON the anniversary of St. John
the Baptist, by Joseph Abney, Esq.
The author has kindly sent us a copy
Of the above address. We have not "A
yet had time TO read it all, but what
we have perused, find ably written, and
quito interesting--in fact, so much so
that we hope to give some extracts
from it. The typography is credita-
bic to the Advertiser office.
TIE VIRGIN QUEEN, or the Romance of
Hoyattg. BY the author Of woman
and her Master" "Gus Howard -
"Amy Lawrence" etc. Large octave.
Price SO cents. Garrett & Co., New
York.
The Virgin Queen is the title of the
last work from the celebrated pen of the
Author Of Amy Lawrence" minnie
Grey" etc. 1t is a gorgerous picture Of
the life and reign Of Elizabeth, Queen
Regnant Of England. The incidents are
numerous, the portraits well drawn, the
interest ably sustained, and the whole
work one which which will amply re.
pay a careful pcrusal.
SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR.
March number received, which con.
tains very attractive table Of contents.
1t is published in Augusta Ca, by w.
s. Jones, at 81 a year.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE.
Tue March number is a capital one
We think it the best number which has
appeared this year. Terms, 90 a year /;
with the Ledger 80.
r. II. SEE, Pub, Phila.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
A Notice.

We once called attention to the aG-
veitisement Of Mr.. David NJ. Galley of
Charleston. Attention is now directed
TO his new advertisement to be found in
this paper. Mr.. Galley promises to exert
himself to please his customers. Tly
him. We have no doubt but lie will
please y,u in every respect
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
W A compliment is recorded a

~ A compliment is recorded as hav-
ing been paid by rustic, who never be-
fore tasted ice cream, to lady who, at
an evening party, had helped him to a
plate Of unsuccessful frigid milk" under
its usual simple designation Of "cream."
"Your cream is very sweet" said he; /;
"but ain. it a little fetched with frostl"
II was compliment "over the leh,"
but it made considerable laughter at the
time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07

PRoPERLY PAID.-I was never taken
in but once, said barrister, in relating
some incidents in his life, when myself
and two other barristers having exerted
ourselves for handsome fee, succeeded
in getting the Two WIS of from for
gerry. They were acquitted, and by the
time they were q hundred miles, at least,
from the sssize towE, we found out that
counsel, attorneys and all had been liber-
ally paid ia forged notes.