davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-28
IlIpstTated ndltion II q voln.

Y
This edition Is printed very thick and fne White pansr
and is proiusely Illustrated, With an the oriRna iinyst
tl9ns BY oTukshapk Alfred orOwqun, Phiz &C. from 10
original London edition. copper, STEEL and Vooa Rssi
volume contains novel complete may be M In S
HePHFAtsly, As follows: - = - N'@N'e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-28

NOTICE.
Ii persons knowing themselves Indebted 70 McClaeus
"a Knox earnestly requested to Gail settle
or note or before the hrst-of January.
Persons having claims sgaESs the wn please present
than for liquidation
pel8 NceLALLESs KNOX.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
The Excitement of a General Election

We have often asked ourselves the
question if our present form OF gov
eminent in America does not cost us
more than it is worth. A question
not to be asked. But we fear that
many good and quiet citizens who love
peace end abhor agitation, may grow
weary and tired of "canvassing" and
"stump speaking, and political "dis-
cussions", and "platforms", and of
whatever else enters into the elements
of a "canpaign' in our republican
elections, and so conclude that this
form of liberty costs too much. But
liberty is cheap at any price. One Of
our most gifted statesmen gave us a
sentiment dear to every American
hcart--"Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty. Our laws and conStitu-
tons have their origin in, and their
effect upon, the people-thc whole
sovereign population Of our country.
And it is but right that every one who
enjoys the inestimable boon of Ameri.
can liberty should himselfindiyidnally
pay the willing tax of sufficient read
ing, hearing, and thinking to make him
an intelligent and honest roter. 1t is
every mans duty to give his opinion,
listen 10 his neiglbor's opinion, and to
reason with his compecrs on all the
ways and means best calculated TO Sc
cure domestic tranquility, preserve
this glorious Union, and TO secure for
himself and family. and transmit to
his descendants forever the free insti-
tutions handed us from our fathers.
We freely confess there is much that
is shocking and disgusting in our
electionocring campaigns. Wherever
there is dcpravity it must have vent.
There arc many false issues raised in
every campaign. Bullying and row.
dyism, and rulIianism and lying and
fraudulent schcming is the disgracs
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

and the danger of our elections. But
hence arises the grceter need Of vigi-
lance and activity on the part Of all
good citizens.
If to establish this fair fabric OF
American Independence, and this gor.
geous temple of social equality and
liberty, our sres agitated and discuss
ed and canvassed even as we, they did
more--thcy pledged their lives their
fortunes and their sacred honors in a
long and tedious war; enduring perils
and harlships, draughts upon Their
time. their patience, their blood, tc
which we are strangers, and shall We
now begin to count the profit and loss
Of our political institutionsy No
God and our Faihcrland now and for
ever! Right will triumph in free
America. Public justice here is ulti
mutely certain. Toll on,-rejoiCe on
Let US never despair of the Republic
and let no one cease to labor for the
Republic.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
The Late Storm..-the present Calm.

Il must be confessed we have had
tremendous political excitement. In
the memory Of our brief career OF
life, nothing equal to it or like il has
occurred. For the first time in our
life we feared that the destiny Of this
Union was at stake. Every great
gathering of the "masses" was charac.
terized by n seriousness, a gravity, an
anxiety never before witnessed at our
hustings. The speeches." too, from
every stump were calculated to excite
and agitate and terrify every heart
Anecdotes, though plentiful as black.
berries, seemed out Of place. Ma
speaker could tell one with a timely
grace; none laughed at them with n
will. Every man seemed to be taking
counsel of his fears. A heavy draught
was made upon each voters stock OF
patriotism-his real love OF country.
We were told Of wars,-of civil com
motions, of civil feuds,-of serviIe
Instructions, of midnight flames and
lnassacrcs-of Fremont and the abo-
litionists,-of disunion, and of Draw
head and bloody bones generally
And every man believed, or thought
he believed, there was danger ofsome
kind at the bottom Of this tremendous
agitation, and that his vote might tend
10 relieve the country of nameless and
unnumbcred ills. And we doubt not
there were more votes cast on the 4th
of this November from purely patri-
otto impulse, and a high, stern, strong
sense of national duty than at any
other election in our wonderful his
tory.
But the hurricane is past-thc winds
arc hushcd-the waves arc still--tha
clouds arc gone,-and as the storm
was terrific, so the calm is Profound
the very silence Of it is stunning. The
victorious party are not noisy in their
triumph, the defeated party feel so
completely defeated that they scarcely
breathe. And while they may ilatter
themselves TINT their principles arc
eternal" as their motives were GER
tainlypure and patriotic yet the fact
that, both North and South, they have
been so utterly ignored in the late
election, is so potent that they bow
with respectful establishment to the
decision of the overwhelming MAORI
les Of their countrymcn.
"Ordcr reigns in Warsaw" and We
sincerely hope that the present cain
be not deceitful.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
PREMIUMS

Awarded by the Franklin County
Agricultural! and Mechanical Society,
at itsfrst annual Fair, held November
18th and 10, 1856:
FIRST DAY.
Fine Jeans, yards,
Mrs. Willis S. Embry, Franklin, prm.
White Flannel, S yards,
Mrs. Thos. H. Woods, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Bed Blanket,
Mrs. C. A. Hunt, Franklin, pre-.
Donated to the Society.
Bed Spread and Coverlet,
Mrs. James X. Shook, Franklin, prm.
Half-hose, by Girl under 10 years old,
Miss Sallie Z. Hunt, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Wool Rolls, Factory,
George w. Hunt, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Counterpart,
Mrs. Willis S, Embry, Franklin, prm.
Worked Counterpart,
Mrs. J. NJ. Russey, Franklin, prm.
Spun Cotton, Factory,
George w. Hunt, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Jeans Coat, cut and made by a lady,
Mrs. J.. J. Morton, Franklin, prm.
Suit of Clothes cut and made by lady,
Mrs. ]. J. Morton, Franklin, prm.
Patchwork Quilt, Cotton,
Mrs. Green Brazelton, Franklin, prm.
Fancy Bonnet. by a lady,
Mrs. A. S. Colyar. Franklin. prn.
Donatedto the Society.
Cotton Embroidery.
Mrs. M. w. Garner, franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Wooden Embroidery,
Mrs. Jane Alexander, Lincoln, prm.
Z" NJ. M. Henderson, Franklin, cert.
Silk Embroidery,
Miss Sallie T. Hinton. Franklin, prm.
Martha p. Williams, cert
Silk Sewing Thread.
Mrs. e. Oehmig, Franklin, prm.
Needle Work,
Mrs. S. w. Houghton, Franklin, prm
Donated to the Society.
Dairy &c.
Buttcr, pounds,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
Americsnism.

Now that the election is over, we
may hope the public mind is prepared
to consider, without reference to party
purposes, the peculiar merits Of the
American principles.
We do not propose to deprive for
eigners Of any Of their rights here,
far they lane none. But we propose
that they shall have lived here twenty
one full years before being considered
citizens. This is plain common sense.
1t is right and every man knows it.
BY our present laws they must remain
Goe years before naturalization. Ex-
perience is tcnching the North, and
should open the eyes Of the South to
the fact that 81 years is a full short
probation.
We have given away to foreigners
millions of millions of acres of the
public lands, justly the heritage of our
own children and not content with
that extravaganza, we have strangely
made them our equals at the ballot
box--the very throne of American
sovereignty. Will the South ask her.
self why the North has l76 electoral
votes while she has only 100? The
answer is : the influx of foreign popu-
lation is to the North; and we affirm
and can prove from the census Of 1850
that if the foreign vote were deducted
from the northern States, the South
would have a majority Of the votes of
the electoral colleges And yet the
South breads the American ''proscrip.
tive principles Of all southern doc.
trincs this is the most southern. We
shall live to sec it so regarded by the
whole South. II is not because we
fear these foreigners are pest to
northern society," but it is because
the vote of foreigners in the North
make Presidents, and by their repre-
scntatives in Congress make laws for
the whole nation There is the point
we make. And we ask all candid
men to look at it.
Take the popular vote of State
for Governor,--say in Tennessee,
where the majorities for the success
full candidate are always small. Let
there be 5000 or 5000 foreigners in the
State, is it not as apparent as day,
and as palpable as nature, that these
foreign votes decide the electionf 1t
is the same as if the native population
had not voted at ALL If this be not
tame submission to foreign power,
then, pray. what is
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
-rs' Result.

The appended table shows the re.
suit of the late election, and the mum.
Der Of electoral votes in each State.
California only remains to be heard
from. She has only four votes; and
should they be cast against Mr.. Bvch.
anan, he will still have a majority Of
III votes: "~~- EEr
FILLMORE.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

RELfcrous.--There is sacramcntal
meeting in progress at the C.P. Church
in this place.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21


Two Horse Plow,
S w Houghton, Franklin, worthy OF p.
One Horse Plow,
S w Houghton, Franklin, worthy of P.
Wheat Thresher,
VIM. II. Dardis, Franklin, worthy OF p.
Premiums not awarded because these
articles were not manufactured in
this State.
Wheat Fan,
VIM. #. Dardis, Franklin, prm.
Miscellaneous articles.
Buggy,
J.M.Burrough, Franklin, prm, and cert.
Donated to the Society,".
Agricultural Products.
Corn, best yield per acre Of s acres,
Dawson B. Elliott, Franklin, prm.
Corn ! dozen ears,
~, l.. lluDt, Il IuHhllii, PAAh'
Donated to the Society.
Wheat, l bushcl,
F. G. Turner, Franklin, prm.
Peas. bushel,
d. l.. Hunt, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Orchard and Garden.
Apples,
J. X. Shook, Franklin, prm.
Cabbage,
u. F. McGehee, franklin prm.
Donated to the Society.
Irish Potatoes,
VIM. McMurry, Franklin, prm.
Sweet Potatoes,
Thos. II. Woods, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Turuips.
Geo. N. Wakefield, Franklin, prm.
Bects,
James Campbell, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Onions,
C. 4. Hunt, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Cordial.
Mrs. J. J. Morton, Franklin, prln.
Wine,
Mrs DR. Wallace Estll. Franklin pFm
Donated to the Society.
Poultry.
Turkeys,
Master Geo. G. Dardis, Franklin, prm
Ducks,
Mrs. II. 3. Hinton, Franklin, prm.
Donated to the Society.
| Chickens,
H.G.W.Grant, Franklin, prm. and cert
Cattle.
Cow, aged,
II. T. Carr, Franklin, prm.
B. +. McGehee, " certificate.
Cow, 2 years old,
II. r.. Carr, Franklin, prm.
Cow, l year old,
James Mason, Franklin, prm.
B. Gregory, certificate.
Premium donated to the Society.
Sucking Calf,
B F. McGehee, Franklin, prm.
II. T. Carr, cert.
Premium donated to the Society.
Oxen, one yoke for work,
F. C. Turner, Franklin, prm.
Hogs
Sow, aged.
Green Brazelton, Franklin, prm.
Pigs, under 6 months old,
Green Brazelton, Franklin, prm.
Best tatted Hog,
Green Brazelton, Franklin, prm.
SECOND DAY.
Horses.
Stallion, aged,
Chas I. Bright, Lincoln, prm.
VIM. d. Faris, Franklin, cert.
Stallion, 3 years old.
. Jeptha V. Horton, Franklin, prm'
]. F. Drake, Lincoln, cert.
/. Stallion, 2 years old,
/. Jeptha V. Horton, Franklin, prm.
A. N. Rutledge, cert.
Stallion, year old,
w. r. Jones, Franklin, prm.
!. w. D. Faris, cert.
Premium donated to the Society.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
oYTEREB TO
CASH CUSTOMERS!
J. II. HARRIS,

Begs leave to inform the people Of Franklin
County that he has purchased Of John Ii.
Knox his stock of DRY GOODS and
G ROCE ES,
at the old stand formerly occupied by James
Harris, where he is now receiving and open
ing large and complete assortment OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Hardware, QueeDsware'
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &a.,&c.
As l am necessarily compelled to 90 on
ENTIRE CASH BUSINESS, | am confident
that offer my goods at SUCH LOW PRICES
that when you examine and pssce then' you
will be prepared to appreciate the difference
between CASH and risB purchases. ,
The LADIES are particularly invited 10 call
and examine my stock Of .-
Dress Goods Trimmings,
Ribbons. Collars. .....
Uundersleeves, Hosiery,
.|t Gloves, Jewelry,
Perfnmery, &c''Se'
OF Jeans, Linsey. Socks, Feathers, WOOL
Gengsang. Beeswax, Tallow, Dried Fruit, &C,
taken in exchange for Goods.
Oct2l n " e. FANNIE
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

w. w. Alexander, Lincoln, prm.
J. L Keith Jr, Franklin, cert.
Premium donated to the Society
Mare, 3years old,
II F Robertson, Franklin, prm.
Tilman Arledge, Franklin, cert.
Mare, years old,
H r Robertson, Franklin, prm.
Tilman Arledge, " cert.
Mare year old,
James Russell, Marion, prm.
Donated to the Society.
Mare, under year old,
James Russell, Marion, prm.
John H Morris, Franklin, cert.
Premium donated to the Society,
Saddle Horse.
J w Faris, Franklin, prm.
A M Solomon, Lincoln, cert.
Saddle Mare,
NJ S Hurt, Giles, prm.
c T Bright, Lincoln, cert.
Pair of Harness Horses,
J F Drake, Lincoln, prem.
Single Harness Horse,
B. r. McGehec, Franklin. prem.
Tilman ArIedge cert.
Premium donated to the Society.
Draught Stallion, aged,
VIM M Russey, Franklin, prem.
Draught Stallion 3years old,
J F Drake, Lincoln, prem,
Draught Gelding.
w. w. Alexander. Lincoln, prem.
A Whitaker, cert
Premium donated to the Society
Best Ge'ding, aged,
J r Massey, Lincoln, prem,
w w Alexander GER.
Best Gelding, 4 years old,
J r Massey, Lincoln, prem.
w. p Burke, Franklin, cert.
Best Gclding, 8 years old,
J r Massey, Lincoln, prem.
Thos F Moseley, Franklin, cert.
Best Gelding 2 years old,
L Baker. Franklin, prem.
Best hprness Stallion,
c r Bright, Bright, Lncoln, prem.
Aged,
J F Drake, Lincoln, prem.
VIM + Stone, Marion, cert.
years old,
II l. Turney, Franklin, prem.
B + Russey, cert.
Premium donated to the Society.
year old,
John II Duncan, Franklin, prem.
lyear old and under,
S J Embry, Franklin, prem.
NJ Z Mann, g cert.
Premium donated to the Society.
JennetS.
Aged,
c R Embry, Franklin, prem.
B F Russey cert.
year old,
B F Russey, Franklin, prem.
Mules.
Aged,
M S Hurt, Giles, prem.
S J Embry, Franklin, cert.
years old,
M S Hurt, Giles, prem.
II r Shores, Franklin, cert
lyear old and under 2,
II R Shores, Franklin, prem.
James S Faris cert.
Premium donated to the Society.
year old and under,
J NJ Bratton, Franklin, prem.
J L Keith Jr, " cert.
Premium donated TO the Society.
Pair Harness Mules,
F C Turner, Franklin, prem.
TIL Woods /" cert.
Single Harness Mule,
B F McGehee, Franklin, prem.
Donated to the Society.
Best spec. of horsenlanship by gen
J r Massey, Lincoln, prem.
w w Alexander" cert.
For the best equestrian performan'
by lady, (premium offered by Mr.
F Robertson. Eranklin,) Miss Fam
Brown, Franklin, prem. IS
Mic, L,I;oa poxvIinp Fronl,l;o mn,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
A. yOIssDAV'5

A. yOUgsDAN'5
VARIETY STORE.
% IS
A rumor having been circulated through
the country TINT A. Jourdan was about TO
quit Winchester, i, seems that her citizens
and the neighborhood are trying to keep him
from going, AS his custom has nearly doubled
since the spreading of that news. We think
he ought to be competent to give satisfaction
to his customers both as TO PRICE and to good
selection of goods, having had ten years ex-
perience in one Of Me largest houses in Paris,
(FRANCE), that great metropolis OF tasse
and fashion
We would cay to the public, if you want
good bargains and CHEAP GOODS, go and see
Jourdan, as there are but few in the many
that daily throng his store that are not salts
fed with him after giving him trial.
Septl3 6m
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
Total 10

Virtue is a flower which will with.
er by one touch, but which can never
made to bloom again, though watered
by the tears of life time.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-23

TIE REIGN or ART-In this wonderful age, Art lays her
mas,er touches almost everything The ceilings US
and the carpets tread on are haIowed by Art. Art
winds the railway through the mountains and the mud;
makes her machines Of wood ard iron, to act as if with
knowledge and annhaes space with lightning tanned down
to the tuteedge of boy Nothing is too lofty for her touch
and nothing humble. proof of this old conviction
just faS under notice. in the shape of CATHAR
rio PILL from Laboratory Of that world renowned
Chemist, DR.. CO.. AyER.
understand the subject he has carried that article
perfection OF which capable. Instead Of
employing Drugs in its composition, have always
thought the necessary and only way he has with consum-
mate skill extracted the virtues OF the medicine to be
ployed mbned them aloe in their purity together
The composition then mixed and rolled by machinery and
steam powerinto sperold p, which is wrapped IN
veope geane for potec ion from the effects Of weather
or time and thcky coated with sugar. to its
passport the palate Notwithstanding all The abored
perfection they are offered the Public at less than
centeaeh. however humble the department. We think this
may be cafe the contamination Of Art
It's AOrHih9 Ae1os, Bat.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-23

~ Men may blush to hear what they were
not ashamed to act.
Men take lees care of their conscience than
their reputation.
Moderation is commonly firm, and firmness
is commonly successful.
More credit can be thrown down in mos
ment than can be built in an age.
Most men employ their first years so as to
made their last miserable.
Much religion, but 20 goodness.
Neither believe rashly, nor reject obstinate>
".
Neither look out far for trouble, nor be en-.
tirey unprovided for them.
Never accuse Others to excuse thyself
Never carry sword in your tongue TO wound
the reputation of any man.
Never do that in prosperity whereof you
may repent in adversely.
Never marry without love, nor love without
reason.
Never think of raising your reputation by
deiracIOn.
Never wade in unknown waters.
Next to my friends love my enemies, for
from them first hear my faults
Never wish thing done, bat do it.
Nobody can stand in awe of himself too
much.
No cross, no crown.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.

BE net deceived by base ini' atoms. HEGEMAN, CLARK
4 cos GENUINE con Liver OIL, never disappoints
and nine years experience has proved Il Superior all
others, aud the only reliable cur fer CONSUMPTION.
As there great deal Of spurious oil 10 The market adul-
tsratsd with seal OIL whale OIL &c, &e too much
not be taken TO procure the Genuine.
Our on Is made a; factory in Nevfoundznd, and
each bottle has signature the cork be careful
get HEssNAS cLaKK Co, for since The eeAth Of Mr..
RrsHToS partner there has been article Intro-
dueed called RushtonS which is IN way with
R. @. 4 Co., or II. o a Go.
SOLD BY J. G. Brown Evin Bros, and by Druggists gen
orally oct2i-&m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-23

Pianos and Music.-we learn that Horace
Waters Of SS3 Broadway p agent for the sale of many
ofthe most celebrated makers Of Pianos Meodeons
Offering them at prices which all who desire to
purchase avail themselves or lie is also selling his
and weknown Catalogue Of Music onetfrd OF from the
regular prices and will forward the free OF postage
His offers the trade teachers and schools Of the most
favorable OF which he WILDE able 10 ali 20 the
letter. for having wisely adopted the cash system. The
Horace Water Pianos known among the very best
We enabled speak OF those instruments with some
degree Of confidence, personal knowledge o. their
eeuent tone and darable qualify y. Evangelist.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-23

For CAIRo.-The splendid steamer Ana6as'
sador is receiving for Cairo and New Orleans.
She leaves for Cairo to-day at u o'clock, posi-
lively, and we sdvise all who desire quick
and pleasant trip down stream, TO take berth
on her Immediately. This fine boat is a new
one 10 this trade, but she is becoming exceed
ingly popular, and is winning both fame and
fortune. The boat and officers richly deserve
their success.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-23
Are Won GettIug EsaId

your hair turning greyf Do you wish to cultivate good
whkers and moustAchesi Your hair to be so Silly and
gossyf Your head be COOL comfortable and free Of I'D
ruGH Mothers your children to have iuxurant heads
ofhAirf Then BoGLE's HTPsRIos FLUID, which
sin its unerring effects Prices 20 cts 80 cts 70 Cts and
81 80 per bottle Bogles Balm OF cytheria stands unri
vailed for Graduating I'D pimpies and Identifying the
complexion. Price so cts Inventor aud proprietor, w.
BoEle, Boon. and sold By Druggists everywhere.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-23

A GENTLE REBUKE.-At dinner given
to the Presidential electors of Pennsylva-
MIA, the President elect was present and
made speech. In the midst of his re
marks it is said he dwelt with much feeling
upon the fact that the electors had refused
to recommend to his consideration any per-
sons for appointment to Office.
Old Buck evidently don't like the med
dIesome dctation of the Virginia electors.
1t has chafed him, and he has taken this
opportunity to remind them that their con-
duct was offensive and presumptuous. In
assuming to itself the special prerogative
of the Chief Executive to select his own
Cabinet, the Virginia electoral college has
most certainly put its foot in it."-LOuis-
Uiie Journal.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-23
cHAECERY COURT AT NASHVILLE

Macy Hamilton IS. @. 4. FrsdklA, q ala.
the ONCE Of the Clerk and Master Of the ChA1eef
II Court at Nashville, the 12Ih day Of November
1885, monitor Of complainant by counsel in the Gbov
cause and appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
Master, that the sad defendant c. r Franklin
dent Of the State Of Tennessee he the ordinary
process Of this court be served b Il Is there
lore ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication be
made for four weeks in succession In the Nashville PatTot
q newspaper published In the city Of Nashville requiring
the said defendant appear the next term Of the ChSns
Gerry Court be holden Vr the county OF Davidson Al the
court house thereof in the city Of Nashville the rss
Monday in May next, and answer said bill, the
will be taken for confessed him and down for
hearing * parte. Q. d. BRIEN,
nOv1T- vat pr'sfeeSS. ClerE aud Masta.