davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

President Buchanan in reply:
SIR:-Nothing. What are you doing at Grey
town! With distinguished consideration, &c,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Palmerston in reply:
Nothing. Only keeping few ships there,
because we don't know where else to send 'em.
With assurances, &c, PALNERsroN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

@ i.s q s ssl . t.s sa'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28
s.99i7Ial5ISfIIGS = 7--77-
Hat and Cap Manufaotorv


T-I.Ss 6 SlA aNgFAgTQRER or HATS AND CARS
III ~ On mana and - ma l,rya
N t5 y q Hats and Cars eoInpEisl6g
m uie 81 ~ 49, S, Ss l 9iaPe % Gaps
soI5 40 ts s't naushp Al Oh which ETIIbs
9l!a tletsii II tie lowest ,rfee
used ~ sxIeTie Il he hSyins ai4uys
1901 g Iss and furnlh the public with
IN Ne u And large stock on hand thatt
any hsFefof $3.50 article superior 70
-, Esque9t aeall fFam Iaase Ia want Of Hatt
1la Sel3i beiote F1FshGlinF 6fSeli5e5S - ss-s - t
r1s = Avery, No 1i6 Main st
-----------.-l - = Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

TTNHIs ASTONISHING AND UNBoUALLED PREPARA.
\ tton has never failed produce growth ON Raid
when used according the directions and turn
har back TO s original color after having become gray
and retnstate Il in all It's original heaIth Iustre soneS
and beauty Removes at all seur dandruH aud un.
tenEI serpiula erupons feYersh heat from
Ss aselp lt also prevents the hair from becoming
healthy aud falling on. and hence q perfect
HAIR INYIGORATOR AND TONIC.
We annex few certificates eoTrobornte our asser
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

heSe used Professor Roods Hair ReStorafiye 10 eei-
-i1.I. Z prevents the hair coming out and
harE AlQ very dealrahe. gray
III aae, RSys entirely dsappeRFed. OtheFs Of my fam.
~ . ana e9ne1IF vita In prnno1ucIng & an
y protests 70 be. HENRY CLARK, AiIcbIgSn Iysnue
DR. a 4 yv.3s.- s,-s,,s 50 Louis, Sept. co. 1859.
1v have used nearly three bottles Of
toTatVe and have It's edects WV sat.
bsS ~ mas entirely destroyed an d6ndruR from my
become quite gray. WI SSyr 1 81 Ra
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

~. Gardiner, Maine, June q, ~
SIT have used two bottles Of Professor Voc is
and can truly say, II the greatest ds
% The age, for restoring changing the hair
elo5e uAlng II, was Is gray of seventy Ny
hoy attained its original color You can recon.
mend y % the world Without the least fear as nv case Vas
one OF me WoTHt kind. Yours. d N MURpH-I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

PanAnuFaLl, April s5th, ISL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28
MONROE HoUsR7

IVEFUaIII IIIE sUspENsfON Psner 4
: ,tWE9EffGI1TIFI 4 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

lE 10 Ndft ~; go. 49,.
90 ouiIl : -.
...asllg ltnti6 49,
PRINTED eleelll arr f5ii ~,
LR NIlsoN : 60
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

huatY feeelRinr ana Olcdir 7lISSr. !, ,,,,t, ~, -
OFai - 5f = y one o. The most &c
4 slt IN 5S5--7;7I 1870 IL
fSsi6l IS 80 - 80 w a EnYRARDS BRO,
AetS lllleElli oil or ssfs -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

For Rent,
TINE Store Room North West corner Of Main ans
u URIon. Apply on the premises to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28

INT. ..,. RaLsin, Michigan, August 9, 1855.
y 70 certify that year ago s quite gay and
air go thin the top OF my head tbat fsred is
IN this condition applied for and tainei
" Loi. hoods and before hadused
j H D9tts' The gray hairs had entirely disappeared
ae hleksI ed up 30 as to be as usual and
49, u s!9es appearance, appaFrnty more brautifnIthan
i, 80 an do, therefore, eeeTf6lly recommend
uote lldie1 who value beautiful head Of hair
IN s9 ssate that It nom occasionally for ne healthy
- ss-044H.'ylns eneet1. GAlkAH ]. BROWN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28
BAlREiFl, FoBs1lirH 3, e az : 01al'sTli

IIHbGftAPHIO OfRii7i
IL Merchants -
sfl Bank, ma tn M IN
thl sans Pfiee that eomInsa
ta1t Feeeivea. EaPl1l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-28
WheeItng High School.

ms school WI b oPenfd the lh o. March ana ,
III ~, ne ON the llh July D1s bstis
Hor me present. the Principals can - found a ne
tIg ePPleaton can be made for further inisSs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MIS-
SISSIPPJ.

Governor J. J. McIsae. delivered his message
to the Legislature few days since. 1t is OK.
clusivsly devoted to review Of the abolition
movements at the North He snunerate,
the following acts which would justify 70.
sort to resistance .,
Ist. The interference by Congressional legis-
lation with the institution Of slavery in the
States.
I'd. Interference in tn. trade in slaves be.
tween the States.
Sd. Any action Of Congress on the subject
Of slavery in the District of Columbia, or in
those places subject to the jurisdiction Of
Congress, Incompatible with the safety and
domestic tranquility. of The rights and honor
Of the slaveholding States.
4th. The refusal by Congress to admit q
new State into the Union on the ground oil
her celebrating slavery within her limits.
9Th. The passage BY Congress prohibiting
slavery in any of the Territories.
9Th. The repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law
and the neglect or refusal by the Genera
Government to enforce the constitutions
provisions for the reclamation of fugitiv,
slaves
He recommends the Legislature to send 4
the Governors Of the non. slaveholding States
to be laid before their people, resolution
unanimously reafiirming the position of Mis-
sissippi, with a calm. temperate and digni6et
| exposition Of our rights, and our determine
ton to maintain them ct all hazards"
Georgia, headds, bas taken very much tn,
same position with Mississippi. and l recon
mend also to the Legislature, to invite til,
other slaveholding States to meet in Conven
tion respectively, and If approving the posi-
tion Of Mississippi and Georgia, to take will
them the same position. or with such modifi
cations Of it As they shall respectively ap
prove, that in view Of the dangers whicl
threaten their institutions. and the overthrow
Of the Government. they may uni.edly stsnt
upon well defined aud unmistaksble posi-
ton, to rssist the aggressions Of this section
al organization, and maintain their constitu
tional rights. and preserve the Union Of tn
States.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
pxs WoRp MoxE TO THOSE IN ARREARS

Oug WORD MORE TO THOSE IL ARREARS
ro)rHrs OFrIcE.-Ws are now having the
r4ecouuts of subscribers and advertisers liv-
fng in Iris county made out for til. purpose
Of placing them in the hands of collecting
officer. 1t has been our Effort through life
70 treat all men alike in Ill transactions Of
business character. md we shall not depart
from it in the present instance. or course
We mean those who are in arrears for one
year or more. We know the "timrs are
hard" in money matters, but no man who
takes paper is so hard run shat he cannot
raise the means to pay for il. The truth is,
tho debts accumulating on the books Of
printing Office are tho result of careiessness
on the part of the subscribers. Most of
them pay the first year, and then they. let
their subscriptions run on one, two, and
three years and until they amount 10 ten and
twelve dollars, and then some of them run
away, and the publisher has no remedy but
the one employed by the old lady who split
her molasses-"just to let EN- rum"
In reference to subscribers at q distance
who refuse TO do justice in tho premises
we cannot afford to draw off their accounts
and envelope them to them, and we know
of no way to reach such subscribers except
to place their names 10 our columns, with
the amount eash 10 indebted annexed. They
can each theI see what he owes, and remit
at our risk. This course will probably give
offence to some very clever people-but II
ought not to, because It 10 only by such
means perhaps they will ever succeed In get
ting their names in a paper, M honor for
which soma men strive in vain. We can per-
oeivs no good sense in doing business
amounting 10 four and five thousand dollars
ayear, and not collecting enough to pay cur.
rent expenses. Writing for glory and print.
ing on trust wont make the pot boil, nor buy
the children clothes.
One word more in this connections Per.
sons to whom zoe are indebted need not be in
hurry about presenting their cams-we
must collect before we can pay, and by tax.
ing things easy. they will save themselves
unnecessary trouble. and US no little annoy
anee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN CALIroRSIA.-The
California correspondent Of the "Frseman's
Journal" rejoicicing over the Progress of Ro.
manism there, says:
ut 10 surprising how much has been accom-.
Plished in few years by our jealous Arch.
bishop and his clergy. Six yenrs ago there
was but six churches and only few Priests
in the Archdiocese. Now there are fifty
Priests, forty.two churches, 4 college, semi.
naries, academies, con vents, schools, asylums,
hospitsls, &c. What a wonderful and en-
cournging progress in so short time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

WONDERS OF THE TEEEeRAPH.-Whcu
the ub'marine telegraph is completed, 'we
shnlI see the following results, growing out
OF the difference Of about four hours and
three q"nrters between London and New
York time. The Stock Exchange in London
will have closed and the last quotations be-
known at New York by the time BUSH ess In
Wall street has commenced. An importon,
speech, delivered in the English Parliament,
will be reported in the New York papers Of
the snme evening. A division on sume great
question, mny occnr while the inhabitants OF
London are in their first sleep, but the in.
st"nsaneous news will be circulated in a New
York journal while life is flowing at Il. full
tide in the Atlantic city. The "good nipht~
OF the New York telegraph clerk, no he zoe,
Oft duty at midnight, will lind hi, Europe.,
colleagues at work with the summer ann.
already IN hour on his journey to III,
West =
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
IN DEBT AND our, OF TT.

| OF what hidsous progeny Of i'll 10 debt the
fatheif What mesnness.' what iuvasions Of
self.respect, what doubls-dsalingi How in
due reason IL will carve the frank, open face,
into wrinkles; how like knife IL will stab
an honest heart. And then for is transforms.
ton. How it has been known to change a
goodly face into mask Of brsssi How with
the miserable custom Of debt. has the true
man become callous trioksteri A freedom
from debt. and what nourishing swestness
may be found in cold water. what toothsoms.
ness 10 . dry crust what ambrosial nourish.
ment In hard eggi Be spre Of 1t, he who
dimes out Of debt, though his meal be bis.
cult and onion, dimes in the Apollo.
And then for rsiment, what warmth In q
thread. bare coat, IL the tailors receipt be In
your pocket What Tyrian purple in the
faded wsistcoat not owed for. how glossy the
we'll worn hat II IL Govern not the aching
head Of debtor. Next the home sweets, the
out door recreation Of the freeman. The
street door falls not knell on his heart; the
foot Of the staircase, through his anatomy at
the rap OF his door he can crow 'come in, {"
and his pulse still beats healthfully, his heart
sinks not in his bowels.
Sec him abroad. How he returns look for
look with any passenger how hs sauntsr,:
now meeting an acquaintance, he stands and
gossipG but then this man knows no debt
that casts drug in the richest wine; that
makes the food Of the gods unwholesoms,
indigestibls;' that sprinklss the bsnquets Of q
Lucullus with ashes and drops SCOT in the
soup Of an emperor; debt that. like moth,
makes valueless .furs and vslvets, enclosing
the wearer in . fostering prison, 1.-THE shirt Of
Nessus was q shirt not paid for;) debt that
writes upon frSeoed walls the handwriting
Of the attorney; that puts voice of terror in
the knocker; debt the invisible demon that
walks abroad with man now quicksning hi'
steps. now making him look on all sides like
. hunted beast, and which brings to his face
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
THE OFFICIAL VOTE ron pRrsrnrNr

THE OFFICIAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Ispublishsd from all thsstasss except Mis.
si'sippi sAd California and In Maine, Virgin.
10, ksntseky. Tsunsssss. Wisconsin, and Mich.
issn. several town, county and township
votes were not received In sssson TO be Off.
oi"'l y counted. Excluding these, che follow.
ing 10 the result:
For Buchanan, lsss7se
For Fremont, ~. ss l.ssS.sis
Buchanan over Fremont saa,ssl
Buchanan 4 Fillmore over Fremont 1898, es7
Fremont d Fillmore over Buchanan sx7' los
Fillmore's VOTE. s7o'iIs
Total vote in season for counting, 4,Ose,727
Exclusive Of few hundred votes for Ger.
ritt Smith.
Buchanan's vote, says the Journal Of Com.
merce' is larger by quarter of a million than
was ever befofs given for q Presidential can.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

KILLING THE PREslDESr.-PatrickL Lynch,
a well known politician Of New York, puH.
fishes IN the Herald Of that city m account
OF visit lately made by himself to Wheat.
land. He found Mr.. Buchanan surrounded
oy visitors, Office seekers, &c. During the
interview gentleman present, not a cour,ier.
remarked to the President elect: "Mr. Blu.
ch"n""' you nre much cut down; ysnrs tell
upon you; the frosts Of age are upon your
person." Mr.. Buchanan replisd-"I am, air.
Ms you say, cut down; nor can tina. be con.
s'dered surprising. From seven o'clock until
bed hour am obliged to receive my friends
and 60 through the same ordeal MS on thi.
day. ! am delighted to see them, to receive
them and shake them by the hand; but Il il
over much Cor me. 1t killed General Tnylo,
before now, and others in my situation; and
! am afraid.I, at sixty.six, ON not able 10
Withstand it," l...-,. (
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

The OFFICIAL vors.-We copy into our
columns from the New York Express, the
full official vote cast in all the States at the
late Presidential election. The thoughtful
render will preserve il for future reference,
as the democrats will probably be claiming
that Buchanan was elected by maturity Of
tho popular vote before. his first administra-
tive year expires, or doing some other thing
not in accordance with truth and history.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

ASorHER Extensive FoReER.-A Nor
chant named N. N. Elm, Of Pike county N.
Y, has recently failed, since which Il has
bssn discovered that he was engaged In for.
gsriss to the amount Of 10000. He was .
member Of tbs Methodist Church, and seem.
cd 10 Posssss the entire confidence Of the
community, and men 10 straitsnsd eircum.
stances had lot him have oil their available
money, and In that way he has dragged .
number down Win hip..'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

IMPORTANCE OF WIrHEss.-A Cipciu.
natl paper tells a pretty good story of a
Frenchman and his jealous spouse at one Of
the hotels of that city. The lady INDUCED
herself continually, as soon as closeted with
her mispronouncing husband, in hysterical
upbrnidings for his imaginary delinquencies
in ogling the ladies at the table, and at last
things grew SO bad that tho following de.
movement transpired. The lady led of, 40
usual, with much emphasis:
Monsieur, however, had reached the cul-
mnating point Of human endurance, and he
retorted in vehement roulads of broken
English, interlarded with French explosives,
until the fair one seized his cnse of razors in
AZ apparently desperate determination to
commit suicide. '''
Selling her arm with one hand he pulled
the bellrope violent with the other, sum.
mons which was speedily answered, for tho
walters, whose organs Of inquisitivnesa are
usually well developed, had been reigiously
listening outside Of the door, to what was
going on within. As soon, however, as one
entered the chamber, our gallant French
man relinquished his hold of the lady's arm.
"Ah, all! Madame" Kissed he between his
teeth, 'you shall cut your troat, Ell! tres bien,
yer goot, now you cut your troat so quick rs
you like. MATS has Won leetle witness rs
you cut HIM yourself. All, ah ma chere,
sacre If you want TO cut your troat, cut him
right away"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

ARMs AsD MuHIrIoms soR NIcAaAeuA.-.
A suspicious steamer named Harriet, has ar
rived a. AIalaehieols, Florida, with fourteen
hundred stand Of arms and ammunition, L.,
on board Its supposed she 10 declined for
Nlessagus.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

SwSDLrSG SwISDffRs.--Ths Albany
Transcript gives an account of the operations
Of some ingenious william In that city, who Is
filling his pockets by pretending to sell, but
not actually selling. counterfeit >coin. II
seems that, having first baited with circu.
lar, he sends good coin to the applicants At
his shop, who, having bought small lot and
found Il to pass without objection, sends $50
or 300 for larger supply, which he eooliy
pockets and shuts down the gate, leaving his
fsllow-kuavss to whistle for their money!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

WAsHiSoroE. Dee. 27.-Commodors BIa.
den Dulany, U. 8. Navy, died here this NOR.
ming after lingering illness.
The livery stable q Thomas Stephens,
at Savannah, Ga.. was destroyed by fire On
Tuesday last. Forty horses persisted.
BY the collision on the Virginia Central Rail.
road ten white: and ten negroes were injur-
ed-only one fatally.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02


IrToxIoATED BoYs.-The most sorry spec.
tacle, by far, which we witnessed on Christ.
mas day, was furnished by number of ju.
veniles In state Of intoxication. Following
the example of-older persons--men Keeling
about the streets in drunken revsls-these
lads found liquor.vendsrs and others with
little principle enough to furnish them with
sufficient quantity Of strong drinks 10
make them drunk. lis bad enough 10 see
men staggering about under the influence Of
liquor, but a vast deal worse 10 observe boys
whose character and reputation are vet to Be
made, 10 such an unfortunate condition; ma.
king = start thus early toward whirlpool
OF irretrievable ruin. We believe there il,
upon the statute books o! the State. an en-.
actment to punish persons for furnishing
minors with liquor, unless they have an or.
der or written consent of parents or guar
diana; and the interest of parent and child,
guardian and ward, would be subserved II II
was rigldly snforced.--Nashuils Banner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
tV About this time we suspect there Al

FEY About this time We suspect there are
oil around us people in pretty much the
same condition Ms the unfortunate gentleman
described in verse below:
Jones was good fellow, but yet
Jones never could keep out Of debt,
Honest, poor, thrifty, full Of pluck,
But Jones' had most internal luck,
Cash would slip strangely thro' his pocket
And every Court had On It's docket
Poor Jonss' name, for judgments, fines,
Costs. fees-every few lines
Jones TO Jenkins debtor stood;
Right and left. look where you would,
You saw, a. thick as graveyard stones,
Somebody doeketed rsysns Jones'"
Nota BsM.-Jonss must hove been q
newspaper publisher.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

MAJOR BuroRD.-This gentleman, who
took 50 large apart in the Southern cn,grn-
ton to Kansas, Publishes statement in
which he says his loss in tho enterprise was
ten thousand dollars. The Kansas dodge has
paid but poorly, both North and South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

~ We can send out no moro papers ut
Club prices. Other subscribers consider the
system ms unjust. We haven't more than
twenty Eve or thirty names al Club rates on
our books-ws shall be happy 10 retain them
at the usual rntes-if not, We must part.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

GEN. WALxER.-Recruitsa and munitions
of war are said to be reaching Walker pretty
rapidly, and il is believed by bis friends a,
New Orleans that he will b. able to sustain
himself and triumph over all obstacles by
which he is surrounded. notwithstanding the
adverse and responding accounts that reach
this country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02
1,s6s,7ss s7O,l4s l,s6s,sl6


We give the return Of the Journal of Com.
merce for South Carolina, but It should be
added that there were may true Fillmore
men in that State, and who would have 20
voted, but for the fact that the Legislature
there monopolizes the vote, and denies the
right Of the people to express their personal
preferences for any Electoral ticket.
By the neglect Of six county officers in
Kentucky, Mr.. Fillmore Losses 24Sl votes,
and Mr.. Buchanan s,4os.
Upon careful analysis Of the Presidential
vote. we find the following results:
The Free State vote 2.sss.75o
OF which Fremont reed 1,3a3,s06
Buchanan 1,2l2,60l
Fillmore 8s7,s43
Total vote in States having slaves 1,l37,723
or which Buchanan reed 68s.86o
Fillmore 49S,1l7
Fremont i,247
Among the speculations Of this election 10
the following very striking one, showing the
great inequality Of the Popular and Electoral
vote. The per cent runs thus:
Popular Votes. Electoral Votes
Fremont 80 per cent 80 per cent.
buchanan As per cent. SO per cent.
Fillmore Is per cent. 2per cent.
Thus Mr.. Fillmore receives about rs per
cent. Of the popular vote. and only . per
cent. Of the Electoral vote. About as great
an inequality as one could wish, and one not
very democratic, not much in accordance
with true popular equality.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

- The Havana correspondent Of the
New Orlsana Delta xays that "lhe African
slave trade seems 10 prosper, despite, ali The
efforts inside to check Il. Scarcely a week
elapsss that W. do not hear Of African slaves
the Island" "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

Nav YsAn.--The old year is out and
gone, and the new one in. The former, 10 its
main features, was pretty much like good
many OF its predecessors, and the new. one
we suspicion will not be varied very
much from the past. We tender the custo-
mary greetings 10 our friends and patrons,
aud beg leave TO say, that IL they should find
the prescnt number Of our paper little short
In pepper, spice and variety, they will please
attribute At TO the fact that the Christmas
holydnys, with their incidents. have been
around. and that we spent two days Of the
past week in the good county Of Meigs,
where the woman nre all good.looking, the
men rather the opposite. and the whiskey as
mean as hell. broth. Nuf Csd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

CoNNERciAL.-Ws havo not been on the
streets much for the last few days. bat IN.
derstand there has been a rather brisk trade
iu the C6mmission business. The curious
reader will learn particulars by reference to
the proceedings Of the April term of the
Circuit Court.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

Tbs SuBLisiTY OF InPupEscE.-The plea
l'ays the Baltimore American,) of insanity
is set up in defence Of Huntington, the New
York foTser, md, to strengthen it, his counsel
states that his operations in forged paper, du-
ring the yeah amounted to near .32O. oOQ. 900.
Such Plea is IA fragrant insult TO- common
sense.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-02

@- We learn through one Of the knox,
vile papers that Mr. Small hns sold hs en-.
tire interest in the Knoxville Standard and
Baptist Waterman 10 Messrs. Coleman and
Helms, and that the papers will hereafter be
published BY then'-a change which will, no
doubt, add 10 the interest and appearance of
both sheets.