davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

A FEMALE BATrLE.-The Jackson (Nlich.
GAM Patriot says that regular fight took
place in marsh some six or seven miles
northwest of there, on Saturday last. 1t seems
that feud had long existed between the
female heads of two neighboring families,
which had heretofore manifested itself only
in wordy battles, which did no bodily harm
on either side; but waxing stronger and
stronger with this pent.up wrath, they met in
the peaceful occupation of gathering berries.
1t was words first-and such words! 1t is
but step from words to blows, and at it they
went, using both tooth and nail most unmer-
cifully. The smaller proving the better man,
pounded her antagonist, and, setting astride her
now PROSTATE foe, punished her quite scien-
tifically. When the conflict was over, what
had been garments were no better than rags
and they needed the fig leaf of mother Eve to
hide their nakedness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

BosToN, Sept. lO.-Henry J. Gardner hns
been nominated 70. Governor of Massachus.
etts by the two American conventions. Elk.
Governor Ramsey was yesterday nominated
for Governor of Minnesota by the Republ-
cans
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

tY- Cato the elder, when many Of the
Romans had statues erected in honor OF
them, was asked by some one, "Why he had
nonef' He answered that she had much
rather men should ask and wonder why he
had no statue, than why he had statue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

CoUNTERFEITs.-Lord's Detector, publish
ed at Cincinnati, says that genuine impress
sions with forged signatures, of the denomi-
nation of 2Os 81 the Commercial Bank of
Kentucky, are in circulation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

Al the time the deep.sea soundings were
being made which resulted In the supposed
feasibility Of the Atlantic telegraph, il was
supposed that some parts Of the ocean were
unfathomable. The lines would run ont
eight Or ten miles and yet give no evidence
Of having touched bottom The simple rea.
son was OF last discovered TO be--that when
the weight on the end Of tho line touched the
bottom, the line itself was borne Off by the
undercurrents, and was merely floating away,
while II was supposed to be going directly TO
the bottom.
10 order to remedy this difficulty a sort of
sihket was adopted 10 which tube was pas.
sed'through heavy ball, and the moment
the ball touched the bottom this tube--we
must call II tube for want of better name,
as Il would require model to explain the
continuance Of its operatioh---caught up some
of the matter at the bottom, the bali became
detached and remained below while the line
was hauled up again.
Now the sense which rendered ordinary
soundings impossible was precisely that which
caused the breaking of the cable. The cable
was running out more rapidly than the ship
progressed, Just rs the line ran on for miles
upon miles in the soundings, and we doubt
not that those on board the Niagara could
have paid out the whole cable on the spot
without the ship moving another mile. And
this is the cause why II seems impossible for
the scheme ever to succeed. There is, no
doubt, still water Mt the bottom Of the ocean,
but the strong currents above will prevent
the cable from ever reaching that quiet loca-
tion. If is ever attempted to keep up n
strain that will allow the cable to be paid out
a mile for each mile, the ship sails, the result
will be the same as before-to snap 1t like
spiders thread.
A cable of sufficient strength 10 admit of
such strain would load all the ships afloat
on the ocean. But It may be supposed that
by providing sufficient length of cable TO
allow of on indefinite quantity of waste, the
ocear might be SPAWNED. But the level "pla.
teau," as 1t is called, which is supposed to
reach from Newfoundland to Ireland, is near.
ay ia the line traversed by ocean steamers,
and If the cable should get drifted away out
of that line before it touched bottom, there is
no knowing what subterranean obstacles il
would have to encounter The feasibility Of
the scheme is predicted entirely on the exis-
tence Of this plateau-the irregularities of the
bottom of the ocean elsewhere precluding
the idea of cable being laid. Besides, if
thousands upon thousands of miles of cable
existed, the transmission of the electric fluid
would be impossible.
Looking at these plain facts, we cannot see
how any hope of the success of the enterprise
can be entertained. On the contrary, we must
look upon it as one Of those things which
cannot be done-such as propeling vessels
with hot air, obtaining light from water, or
extinguishing fire by Barnum's parent buck.
et.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

How THE Devil I,esr.-The following is toe
good to be lost. We clip it from an exchange
paper. and respectfully call the attention to
it of certain persons who feel disposed to
spread in the newspaper line:
A young man who ardently desired wealth
was visited by his Satanic majesty, who
tempted him to promise his soul for eternity,
If he could be supplied on this earth with all
the money he could use. The bargain was
concluded-the devil was to supply the
money, and was at last to have the soul, I'M
less the young man could spend more money
than the devil could furnish. Years passed
away-the man married, was extravagant in
his living, built palaces, speculnted widely
lost and gave away fortunes, and yet his cot.
Gers were always full.
He turned politician, and bribed his way
to power and fame, without reducing his
"pile" of gold. He became "fllibuster,"
and fitted out ships and armies, but his bank
err honored all his drafts. He went to st.
Paul to live, and paid the usual rates of in
terest for all the money he could borrow, but
though the devil made wry faces when he
came to pay the bills, yet they were all paid:
One expedient after another failed-the devil
counted the time, only two years. that he
must wait for the soul, and Knocked the efforts
Of the despairing man. One more trial was
resolved upon--the man started newspaper
The devil growled at the end of the .irst
quarter, was savage IN six months, melan-
choly ia nine, and broke, "dead broke" at
the end Of the year. So the newspaper went
down and the soul was saved.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

A CURIosITY.--The old bag which carried
the entire mail between Hartford, Middle
town. and New Haven, in ITS, is still pre-
served in the rooms of the Historical Society
at Hartford. 1t is about eight inches wide
by fourteen long, and will hold two or three
nuarfs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
VALUABLE
Land for Sale.

THE subscriber will offer for SALE at public outcry,
the promises, the 2Sth Of August, II not pre-
viously disposed Of, TRACT OF LAND containing 40
Acres, more less larger portion under cultivation
and In excellent condition The said Tract adjons the
Lands of wm Terry and Elisha Bryant McMinn county
and on which Pike Bayless lives.
Terms made known day of sale.
Aug. IA, lS57-2t WIN. s. HAYNIE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

w@You need little air." said physi.
clan to maiden patient. "lf do" was the
curt reply, "I'll wait till get married.
Bolus looked thoughtful.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

I'm Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Eclose the money to our address for the Tickets
dered receipt of which they will be forwarded by
first mail Purchasers have Tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
Thelist of Drawn Numbers and Prizes WILDE sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
and give their Post Office, County and State.
Remember that every prize Is drawn, and pay
able In full without deduction.
All Prizes Of $1,000 and under, paid immediate.
ly after the drawng-otherPr Prizes at the usual time
thirty days.
All communications tlyconfdential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
June 5-1y-45i s. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
~ Persons residing Montgomery Ala, ar At
lanta, Ga. have their orders filled, and save time
by addressing s. Swan Co.. at either Of those cities
~ list OF the numbers that drawn from the
Wheel with the amount Of the prize that each Is enti-
tied to, will be published after every drawing, In the
following papers New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta In
| telligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch
! and Paulding MISSY Clarion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

0.5- The Illinois Great Western Railroad
is advertised to be sold at auction at Spring.
field on the 18th of October.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

NEw YoRK, Sept. l2.-The Hugenot baLk
at New Palter has failed.
Carpenter &, Ide, dealers In straw goods,
have failed. Their liabilities are large.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

tY- An impertinent fellow wants to know
if you ever sat down to tea where skinned
milk was on the table, without being asked,
"do YOU take cream?"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

SH- The Grand Jury have indicted Mrs,
Cunningham for producing suggestions
heir 10 the Burdell estate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

How Ma. BENEes PhErAREs HIS SPEECHES.
The Maine Evangelist says: "When Mr..
Benton Was here last winter, VIC took occa-
sion tS make some inquiries of him about bis
manner of preparing his speeches. He said
he never wrote them out. His first speech
he did write in full, and committed it to
memory. But he was blind when he came to
deliver it, and never wrote another. He
thought out his speeches-becames sure of the
thought-knew what he meant and did not
mean to say-wrote difficult parts-tangled
points--and then left all unmemorized to be
reproduced at the moment"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

A New DIcRsr.-Tho members Of the
bar in Tennessee and elsewhere. will be
pratified to learn that II. VALENTINE, Esq, a
lawyer Of our city, has digested, and will
Ia a short time have published, and ready for
sale, q complete digest of the decisions of the
Supreme Court of Tennessee, beginning with
The 18th volume of Humphreys, and ending
with the Sd volume of Snesd's reports.
This work will be invaluable to the legal
fraternity. md every member OF the bar
should have acopy.-Memphis Appeal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
Forest Hill Academy,
600 Bushels
PENNSYLVANIA Glover Seed.

A s the season Of the year for sowing Clover Seed
IA (and the best of all others for securing sure and
heavy stand) is at hanl offer chance for
securing article that will give satisfaction. We re-
commend this lot of Seed particularly to the farmers of
.S,ceet,cdter Valley.
Send your orders and we will send you the Seed,
all sound and fresh. TrRMs OF SALE-Cish.
Knoxville, Sept. II, 1851. GAUT MCPHERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
Mrs. Cookies School,
For Young Ladies'.

rI>HE Seventh Session of Mrs. Cookies School for
Young Ladies will commence Monday, Septem-
her 21st, to continue twenty weeks Terms as usual
Tuition payable in advance. There will be added to
the usual instruction Department for Drawing and
Embroidery. Athens, Sept 4-tf-467
DALNI OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS
Id Just received by [Sept Al WIN. BURNS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

The PorAro Ror IN MAssAcHUsETrs.-We re.
gret to notice the continued prevalence of
the potato mslady. The Worcester Spy says
The potato rot is very prevalent in this
city and vicinity, and the prospects are that
there will be less than half crop. We con-
slider two acres of our own, planted with that
vegetable, to be hardly worth the digging,
and one Of our largest farmers assured US
yesterday that he would gladly take for his
entire crop what the seed was worth last
spring when planted"
The Manchester American has the follow
ing:
A gentleman who passed through Durham,
Ice, Dover, and New Market, on Monday,
says the potato vines in these towns are en-
tirely dead, and the putrid potatoes can be
smslled in passing by the field Farmers
were trying to save portions Of the crop by
digging, and in Dover twenty-five cents was
tho current price per bushel. Beyond Can
dia depot the tops are dead, but in Gambia,
Auburn aud this vicinity they are only par.
TALLY injured as yet. This looks ss il pota.
toes would be scarce next winter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
Sin gle N u m b 9 r S
q, 405 Prixess
NeuTy U"e ITtse 70 EDery Nine 77okefsI
.eEnihCent Scheme
5,f05 Prizes, amounting to ...........s32O,OO
Whole Tickets $40 dipes 5-QaartArs on.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

ELAN VI THE LOITEkf.
The numbers from to so, 900, correspondent with
those numbers on the Tickets, printed on separate
slips OF paper are enclrsed In small tin tubes and
placed in wheel. The first 4G7 Prizes, similarly
printed and encrced, are placed In another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and number Is drawn
from the wheel Of numbers, and at the same time n
Prize Is drawn from the other Wheel The number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the al
ence, and registered by the Commissioners the Prize
being placed against the number drawn. This opera.
tion isrepeated un til all the Prizes drawn out
APPROXIMATION PRizEs.-The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbers to those drawing the first Z
Prizes will be entitled to the IS Approximation Prizes
For example II Ticket No. 1880 draws the $50 900
Prize, those Tickets numbered i124S 1920 1851 11252
will each be entitled to 1900 II Ticket No. $50 draws
the $4,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 5iS 3d. R1
552 will each be entitled to $500, and so on according
to the above scheme
5000 Prizes of $50 will be determined by the
hgure OF the number which draws the 500 000 For
ample, II the number drawing the S600O0 Prize ends
with Mol then all the Tickets where the number ends
with will entitled to $50 If the number ends with
No. then all the Tickets where the number Ids with
2willbe entitled to 500 and so on to o.
ceffcdtes q Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which Is the risk
Certificate of Package Of Whole Tickets $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
Fair warning.

nERSONs indebted to us for goods bought previous
IL to the list Of last January will do well to call and
pay up by the LIST of October will wait no longer
SO Look out. W. g. HORTON.
SeDtemher 1877.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
FIRsT CLAss

FIRST CLASS i -
Piano Fortes, Books, Stationery, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Liquors, Oils, &C., Qnl
bottles.) Camphene and Spirits Tur-
pentins lin barrels, } Carpeting, China,
Glass and Glassware, Cigars(in cases.,
Clocks Con dictionaries, Cotton Cards,
Casks and Boxes, Dry Goods lin box.
es and bales,) Drugs, Fruits, Fruit
Trees and Shrubbery, Furs, Garden
Seeds, looking Glasses and Looking
Glass Plates, lat owners risky 0ys-
tiers lin cans and jars.) Saddlery, Tin .
and Britannia Ware, Teas and Spices
Georgia and South Carolina Domes.
w ~ SECOND CLASS. ''''''''' ''' pr I"
Hardware, except such as specified in
first and third classes, Coffee Mills,
Molasses, Machinery, Foreign Liquors
lin barrels and pipes) Tobacco lin
boxes Leather lin rolls and boxes
Oils lin barrels and casks Gre ckery
and Queensware( lin crates and casks VI
Rice. Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass
and Copper-per 100 lbs ........... 100 rs 70
THIRD CLASS.
Axes, Sugar, Shovels, Spades, Sad Irons,
Pig and Bar lron Zinc and Tin lin
| pigs,) Tin Plate, Anvls, Vices, Nails,
Casks of Chains and Hoes, Manila
and Cotton Cordage, Cement, Coffee,
| Heavy Castings, Mil Gearing, Rail
| Road Wheels and Axles, Chairs and
| Spikes, and Resin lin barrels)-per
iO' lbs SPECIAL axrfs. % 0O '0
| Furniture and Carriages (boxed) and
other light articles not enumerated;
| also, Carboys OF Acids or other Chem.
icals, will be charged by actual weight,
but at double first class rates-perl
lOO IDS ........l Z,3ol 100 ,o2
Single Packages Of 100 pounds and under, will be
| charged 25 cents each Road.
Articles not enumerated In the above rates will be
subject to classification by the Agent at the point OF
| shipment
Orerchdrges to be promptly settled by Agent deiiv-
! erng the goods.
Damages to be settled by Superintendent Transpor-
taon of this Road and appeal from his decision
| the part of connecting Roads.
In cases of ltigated damages each Road entitled
charge local rates from point Of shipment to Destination
Goods must be well and securely put up and plainly
marked with name Of consgnee destination, and Depot
of delivery.
This Through Rate does not affect the Local Rates Of
| % February, 1851.
Through Rates on specified articles from Nashville
published 4h March, 1851, Is confirmed and contin-
| ued.
Ample notice will be given OF any contemplated ad
| vance on the above rates. II. @. JACKSON,
Supt Trans. Fast Tenn. Ga. Rail Road.
Knoxville, June LIST, 1s57-tf-4A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
8. II. Henry,

William @. McIn and J. O. steed.
appearing from the allegations Of the bill fled In
Il this that VIM. G. McLin, OF the defendants
to the same Is Of the State OF Tennessee
Is therefore ordered by the Master that publication be
made in the Athens Post for four successive weeks
quring the said William McLn to appear at the next
term Of the Chancery Court to be held at the Court
house In Kingston, the 3D. Monday Of October next
then and there to plead, answer demur to said BILL
or the same will be taken confessed against him and
set for hearing 20 pd'te
THOMAS n. CLARK, O. 4 N.
Sept II, 1s57-4t-prs fee 8,OO-46s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
G ON M E RCIAL.
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, Sept. IA.
Below please nd statement Of prices current with
to-day:
BACON hog round none; clear sides fsc rib sides IL
a IKE; hams, scarce, Is % tskc; shoulders lax "a
16c. LARD, In kegs, 1sx a 19c. TALLow 12c. FLouR,
good superhne 42I5; extra and family % hundred,
In IBIS. or sacks. CoRs, sacked, so a SOC. WHEAT,
white, sacked, u 0 red, sacked 95c q 81. RYE s5c.
OATS 45c fEATuERs 45c.
No new feature note In the market the past week.
Bacon and Lard Arm at quotations Grain and Flour
dull and declining.
Very respectfully, sEAG0, ABBOTT 4 co.,
Coftnsfsdon Merchants, AhdNtu, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

DAMSEY'S ANNALS of TENNESSEE
~ Price reduced to So, 5O-jsst received and fer
sale by Aug25 G.. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
In Chancery Mt Kingston.
SEPTEMBER RuLEs, 1857.
Charles II. Mills 4 Co.,

John o. Patrick, T az
T appearing from the allegations Of the amended
bill filed In this that Michael Gingery, one Of
the defendants to the same, Is nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee Is therefore ordered by the Mas
ter that publication be made In the Athens Post four
successive weeks requiring the said Michael Gngery
appear at the next term Of the Chancery Court be
held at the Courthouse In Kingston the 3D. Monday
OF October next, then and there to plead de-
muir to said BILL the will be taken confessed
against him and set for hearing J,drfe.
THOMAS N CLARK, O. NJ
Sept IL, 1s5I-4t-prs fee 300-46s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
BOU.vTI' L.q.,D WARRANT LOST

NOTICE is hereby given that Bounty Land War
IN rant, No. 266i5, for eighty acres, issued on the
18th day of March, 1856 in my favor has failed to
to my possession and believing said Warrant to have
been lost stolen, have entered acaveat at the Cen
eral Land Office OF the United states and will apply to
have a duplicate issued In my name.
Aug II, lSo7-6t-i64 JACOB B0RTLEN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

| HALIFAX, Sept. 9.-John Doherty, who
failed ut Liverpool, was arrested for swind-
ling.
The India mail has arrived. Delhi was stilI
held by the mutineers on the 18th of July
They made three additional sorties but were
defeated. Sir Hugh Wheeler was killed at
Cawnpore. The garrison there had been re.
duced to famine and surrendered to Hena
Sahib, who in violation of his promise, mass.
ncreed the whole garrison. Gen. Haycrsock
subsequently defeated Sahib with great loss,
Snhi6 rinssecred at Cawnpore two hundred
and forty women and children. Among the
officers killed are Sir George Parker, Colonel
Williams and Brigadier Yack. An obstinate
battle was fought on the 9th of July before
Agra between the garrison and Mcmush-
Inc mutineers numbering ten thousand
The British retreated with a heavy loss. Two
regiments mutineered at Seal Kate, in Pun.
laub, July the 9th, massacreing Capt. Bishop,
DR.. Grnhnm, and the Rev. Mr.. Hunt and his
wife and child. The mutineers were subse-
quently defeated. Other disturbances are re-.
ported elsewhere Bombay, Madras and Pun
Jau6 are tranquil. Gen. Vallejo was to sue
coed IN command before Delhi, where only
1000 effective men could be mustered.
Chind-Lord Elgin arrived at Hong Kong
on the second, and was about to proceed
southwark.
The new Cuban Governor embarks in Sep.
tember and will take out the ultimatum be.
tween Spain and Mexico.
New YORK, Sept. l4-Furthcr per Baltic.
There is nothing definite relative to the At
antic Telegraph Cable Mutiny has shown
itself ut Bombay, but was suppressed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
LooKl THIS is WORTH A TRIAL.
$80,OQQ{
Maryland Consolidated Lottery.
For the benefit Of the y"
SpSQUEHANNA CANAL.
CLAsf fIvF
ScHfNe.

! n FIckets 0l0-Shares In Proportion.
We invariably answer etieya ~ returp mail, encos.
ing the tickets In good SAFE envelope, apd alvsys OBJ
serye the sirictest conadence Amer the drawing =
PLANTATION Of the result OF the veptpys. Al fssss
bought at this ONCE payable datelt amer the
drawing In Current Money, and We take pknk hpteo
Of any State or Dsnk prufts In psynsnt vfckets u
par. For odd amounts In making change We receive
postage stamps they being sveS.
regularity aad Salty pf The MALE - very ~ y ~
mscarriages Of money happen when properly drsetse
to BE careful that yoa, meptea your Post OBee,
you cannot lose much. nat esis. One sisgle trial
may make You Independent for lie. TRx u. There
should bspOsach voFd a. ~, Aedyess
- ~ Boz 100 Post 0aes, Battiuore, "a
Orders for ekets in rny Of the Msrylnnd Lotlerls
an the LOTTERIES TOR the MOUTH orva rsf On sppllet
ton. May e3-6u--lb2.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
Rates of Through Freight

Charleston, Savannah, Augusta and
Macon,
TO
KNOXVILLE, AND ALL THE STATIONS ON THE
East Tennessee 4 Georgia IatI Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

Teacher Wanted,
TO take charge Of the School in the Town district to
whom liberal wages will be paid Apply soon, to
II. II. RIDER,
l.. II. HURST,
R0B'T SNYDER,
Sept II, 1S57-3t-463 School Commissioners.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
Chancery Court mt jacksonville.
VIM. Lenoir and Brothers,

@. @. Heard and wife Sarah, and W. @. Benton and
wife Louisa, and others.
II T appearing from the allegations OF compliments
II bill that the aforesaid named defendants nom
residents Of the State OF Tennessee II Is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Athens Post for
four successive weeks, requiring said nonresidens
appear Mt the next term of the Chancery Court to be
held at the Courthouse In Madsonve, Monroe county,
Tennessee the first Monday OF December next then
ard there answer the allegations of said BILL the
will be taken for confessed them and heard
accordingly. J. A. COFFIN, q. an,
By @. B. NEAL, D. c. I'M.
Sept IS, 1s57-4t-prs fee $500