davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04
OLD BUCKS "ORGAN"lN ABAD WAY,

OLD BUCKS "ORGAN" IN ABAD WAY.
A Washington correspondent OF the New
York Times, in a letter published in Tues.
days paper, says:
The last link is about being broken be.
tween President Buchanan and his orgGR,
the Washington Union. Poor Wendell has
been duped until he finds himself bankrupt.
The bargain was that the Administration
should use the Union and furnish two cdi.
tors, TO whom Wendell should pry five
Thousand dollars each. The President Sc.
lected MIR Johnson, and the Cabinet called
into their service Mr.. Hughes, n son.in. law
of Secretary Floyd's. In consideration, Mr..
Wendell was TO receive the Executive pin-
ting.
Such was the contract, but Mr.. Buchanan
subsequently insisted upon division of Ger.
tain jobs with Mr.. Rice, Of the Pennsylvania,
promised TO make it up. This Wendell
agreed TO stand, in order to keep peace in
the family, when other demands were made
for division of spells, and soon the propre-
tor of the Union was left with his establish
ment sinking him many thousand dollars n
year. The books show n loss Of ST. 5000 for
the past yenr--while the promised Execu-
tive jobs were either peddcd out to other
papers, or given to Wendell TO be shared in
partnership with Others, who were clamor-
ing for the means of existence.
When the Pennsylvania was sold out,
Wendell proceeded with the job of Post
office blanks alone, with a fair prospect of
recovering n portion Of his losses; but he
WINS sent for few days since by Mr.. Blu
chanan, and informed that he must place one
half of the proceeds Of this job at the dispo
sal of The Collector of the Port of Philadel-
phla to be distributed among the needy pa
pers of pennsy lvanin. This Mr.. Wendell
most respectfully declined to do-and the
result is now threatened blowing up of
the organ. 1t is already much ont of tune,
as an employee was running around few
evenings since hunting up some one to pre-
pare a leader.
The establishment WAS sold some months
ago to Messrs. Appleton q Mcdonnell, of
Maine, and Major Nicholson, Of Tennessee,
who holds mortgage on the whole concern,
was sent for to ratify the transfer. The
contracts were prepared ready to be executed
next morning, but il leaked out that Pryor,
of the South, was going into the States, and
the Union purchaser refused to sign. This
was the origin of the repor. of Mr.. Appeton's
going into the Organ. The rumor is that
Wendell is minus about $4,000 clear loss
in the transaction.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04


SMALL NorEs.-rhompsoR's Bank Note
Reporter holds the following sensible Ian
gua..s about Small Notes:
Bapk Notes-smlll Bank Notes.-The Is,
%, g., IS, and lbs, are the phqnir Of pros
pefi., the opinion Of q few old iogies 10 the
CONTRARY notwithstanding.
a metallic currency makes the people
menn and misery, saving and selfish. On
the conlrny,n y per currency makes the
people generous sad free 10 spend. Its IN
the human heN, 10 ha.ig on to gold and H.
Yer, and Il Is also IN the human heart 10 bus
ano trade ~ log ~ there is n paper dollar
left. Banks shi loan their paper money,
bul they will ncyef discount for q specie
customer. Suppress small noirs, then, aud
700 Suppress hll loaning 10 mechanics and
empi"' err, for they must have money Of
smfi denominations -riihe' specie or paper.
Tbsy eaBsot barrow specie. Sball they be
Llmd from boroAing Bank Motel
J. 80 amoaa, u Bank Note circulation IL
ihis State. under lWeuty dollars, !. $50 1000.
OOo sappfes ti.s, aud you lessen the
mg. y Of ihe .siais .. much. for il 10 pre-.
por aOs. 10 say that specie viii take lis
piSs. DoEway With small notes, thea the
Dnt' must keep mo'e specie. Can the
Bans have tho gold. and 'ss people have
iItG
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

sYsg DoST YoU "a friend Ia femiiliG Z
his subscription fOI The rsnsni ear hsss Why
ws dent psbiish NOR. sbyat Congress. Il
- ID fhof5 ~ plsttsis 10 Oh one half our
70 ~ ui,' Congressional MISTER Il that bod
sshgnRsd 10 doing any i'dng beneficial foi
II county. BOT L AMI. lLsi 40 est .is.
e. mr. not ca 'ihsr'. 10 Il lhs pfrssBl s'ssiou.
y .asufss u lHpofiaass fSss been introduced
~ they dfas ihsif siss lrhgih alofg. % tfs
IA aside n .asis ssy 80 maiisn tearing
o, a. tie if,-issis u parry Il b tie uui.
W VI opihi,a lbsi 90 msassfs ~ gensfsI
i'sp.rsAhrs 'ai bF psfissisa At the pfs.eui
sr, Dn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

THE PROsPEcT.-Thompson's Bank note
aud Commercial Reporter gives the follow
ing encouraging prospect Of the monetary
aud business departments of the country:
The year 1859 opens bright. Business is
snre to be goud-money sure TO bs album
dnnt and it, diffusion will go baud in hand
with the restoration Of credit. Encourage.
ment is the prevailing feature. No branch OF
the General Government has the power 10
embroil the country. The State Legislatures
are, as general thing, prudenIly shaping
locel interests for good. There will be no
radical ennclments either ny General or State
Governments. The Banks, without excep-
ton, are expanding. The Banks of Circua-
ton are prepared To furnish currency to any
amount lut legitimate purposes, anG We never
knew the time when the paper money Of the
country was safer in the aggregate than al
present; aud there certainly never was lime
~ hen the issues Of distant Banks pissed
mora freely from hand to hand. The money
of every State in the Union is good for lis
face for all retail and Jubbing bills. There is
bat little business for Exchange Brokers, nnd
the carpet. bag Broker cannot mike his ex-
penscs by securing home currency. This state
Of things is conducive TO Bank Note ex-
pAnsion. Bank Note expansions always slim
ulaie trade, manufacturing, and enterprise OF
all kinds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

4 LITTLE SARcAsTIc.-A turned.out Doug
las postmaster in Illinois thus remembered
the President, by telegraph, when Mr.. Doug
las was reelected:
To His Ercellency James Buchanan, Presi-
dentofthe United States; Washington City !:
AT the election OF United States Senator,
this afternoon, our man (Douglas) 60. o.
your man (Lncoln) 46.
AUSTIN BRooKs,
Democratic State Senator and ex- Postmaster.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

Rev. J. X. GRAyss.-We p ,bishcd short
Graves, of the Tennessee Baptist, has been
excluded from the FIRST baptist Church,
Nashville, &c" A correspol dent informs us
this action was sanctioned ~ but portion
OF the Church, and that thu minority with
ahich Mr.. Graves Is identified claim TO be the
First Church, Nashville, ano their claim was
sustained by the last Generl Association OF
Middle Tennessee aud Mort, Alabama, BY n
vote Of l66 to 81, and that he late meeting
Of the Southern Bap,s, Sunday School
Union at MemphisAthe largest Convention
ever held by our denomination In the South
consisting of nearly five hundred brethren,
also recognised Bro. Graves is n member of a
regular Baptist Church by q pointing him m
officer of the Union, whose Constitution al.
lows none but Baptsts In good standing in
BAPTIST Churches to be cilh,r officers or mem.
bers."--Nep York Chronicle
The prosecution was man I(csIly n malicious
one mud all the charges We based upon mr.
tcles In the Tennessee Bn list edited by Mr..
Graves, claimed 10 be offensive TO Elder
Howell. Elder H. seems determined to get
the paper oui Of Mr. G's control, and ruin
both Mr. &. and tho pnpei II he can. The
denomination throughout ihe South acquaint.
ed with the merits Of the affair sustain Mr.
Graves Communicate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

DEMOCRATIC EooNoMy,-rhe proposition
to aboisha number of diplomatic missions
In Europe is suggestive. The New York
Herald says
This pruning process would, perhaps,
cover saving of n quarter of million; but
the eilec, In Europe would certainly be very
suggestive of government hard ap Tor pin
money while negotiating for the purchase of
Islands and continents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

hTpEss FEMALE COLLEGE. The Spring
Season will commence next Monday, the
18th The College nov has fdl! corps OF
experienced teachers, end from the number
0: students already in attendance and The ef-
f-iency of Ne President, we are satisfied the
Laccess of the Institution is secured beyond
contingency. See Advertisement next page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

R- We have this week forwarded an or.
der for an entire Sc. of new materials for our
paper and for the Job Department of the
Office, and hope TO have them here by the
LIST Of March, when we shall be able TO pre-
sent our readers with much nea,er lookini,
sheet than at present, and better prepared to
execute any Job Work with wh ich we may
be favored. There is no reason Why as neat
aud handsome printing shouldn't be done
here ns anywhere. The taste aud mechanical
skili are already in the office, and the otle :
essentials We will have 10 few weeks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04
ATIIENs. vnIDAY, rEI,. 4. 1853.

WANTgD--At this rliice, an Apprentice. TO
learn the Printing Business. A boy who can
read AID spell well, aud wishes TO learn
trade which Is q. least as remunerative as
any other, aside frcm other advantages il
possesses, cau secure place by applying
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

s.g- w. ii. Fry, Esq, discoursing at the
New York Typographical Society dinner,
upon the wonderful brevty of expression
brought about by the use Of the telegraph,
says that friend of his went last week to
St Louis, and familiary telegraphed to his
wife in New York, "What have you for
breakfast, and how is the babyw She tel.
egraphed back, "Buckwheat cakes, and the
measles"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ES- We promised 10 publish the Mad-
sonvilIe Resolutions If they have been pub.
lished il the Nashville Union and American,
ms ordered, they have escaped our notice,
which is possible, as We were rom home The
week following Tire ModisonylIe meeting
We trust some friend will send u. copy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

Cor HlN.-We have recovered possession
of "that same black brindle bull pup" which
was stolen from us. Twice has he been sto-
len, ard twice a short advertisement in tho
alag" has brought him home. Suppose We
had stuck the advertisement up at the Post
Office, do You think we would have got hint
"Nary time - Darlington Flag.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

Go.-Dr. Buffers Magnificent Selection Of
Dieptric Paintings aud Barnum's Original
Chinese Works, or Changes of the Chrome.
.rope, will DE exhibited at the Court House
,o-rigbt. Doors open at e.; Admission, rs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

~ 4 s9isf b. ne Chaiissspga Gazette
ssffssi. g.. g. o. Bfafsya fsf Gs,rfusf
r. sa,ss s'ssf slss 'sgEssis 30 mans Il
A q. wss.sL Esq ~ Lotgsss 10 ni.
u strict
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

RoAsE CoUsTY-IVe have received note
containing caIl--ogsr'an anonymous sigma
tufe, and without any proper name aecompa-
nying the note-on citizen of Roane coun-
ty to run for the Legislature. We cannot
publish il, as We have no means Of knowing
whether the call is made ia good faith or not.
Besides, the fee was not along.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ug- The expenses Of the United States
Supreme Court for the last five years, ex-
elusive Of Judges salaries, amounted to one
hundred and twelve thousand FIVE hundred
and nine dollars, of which was paid the clerk
over twenty one thousand dollars. ID.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

tY- The Boston Post says tho New Lon
don stock market has cheerful aspect
Dealers in secondhand clothing offer rail
road bonds in exchange for old boots
Owners of old boots are holding on for bet
ter TERMS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

Go. w ll.wAHD y Cs.-ws lsylis u.
isnlion 10 Che Lsia ~ Dso. ". ligstN a
Co., wbols'sls bs.ls" 10 Purge sn5 D..
mesiis Dr. gssds. B,pmam. Vs. hsys N,
Authority u ~ stpsiiss,ssd oisiatsi u N iih.
Plss, for ssJisg CO.,, ~ bgsss nsss biri
both IN fscs'a ~ ihs 'Sssas- n u. ba.
ness fnd & p p'ompiass' "a lulsgdiJ u N
dsaliass NJ essiossis Aaa ~ isls ~,
Liberty " sdaisg. ua 80 shpsli 10 ~ -,
every stt = 90 Hsfhssis -hs A. Ea
give ihs -alinsfs msiisi tsli Lsisis "a.
tending ihs'f ftsfaf ttr faftf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

FAmSr ESrgorEp IN Mrxlco.--They are
rather looking for famine IN Mexico. They
have been doing nothing but fighting for lhi.
long time; aud tho natural consequence Is
very little corn has been either planted or
gathered for more than a year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

w Havana papers, of the 10Th ui.'
publish the statement that Gen. Renean Of
Tered Concha fifteen millions to declare Gu
ba independent. Threats we're made to mas
sAere any American consplrator.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

.Sy- An editor down East thinks chill.
drcn's games are becoming popular with old
er persons nowadays, rs he has seen several
gentlemen chasing hoops in the streets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

t4g- Over seven hundred dollars have
been raised in Atlanta, Ga, for the widow
and children of Calvin Webb, the policeman
murdered by Choice. H
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

HEAVY RoBBERy-On Christmas day tho
wagon Of Adams 4 Co.'s Express while pas.
sing through Washington, was robbed of n
boA con timing $4,000 In gold II was des-
tined for Augusta, Georgia. Nothing Inns
been heard Of ii.--Augusa Chronicle Jan.
27h
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

Louoos.-The Spring Session of Loudon
Academic Institute commences next Monday.
See notice
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

The AMERICAN MINISTER AND THE EMPE.
RoR NApoLEoS.-The correspondence Of the
New York Times SAYS that at the diplomatic
reception on New Years day, at the Palace,
the emperor conyersed an unusually long
time with the American Minister, and showed
towards him the greatest courtesy. The
Presidents message was referred to, and this
gave Mr.. Mason the opportunity of reiterat-
ing to Napoleon tina! twas the settled policy
Of the United States to act 10 the acquisition
of territory exactly upon the principles which
had guided them heretofore-.hat is to say,
that no territory should be acquired other
wise than honorably, by purchase or cessiou.
The emperor on his part treasured the Amer.
lean minister Of his kindly feeling towards
the United States, and of his constant desire
for the preservation of amicable relations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ACQUISITION OF CuBA.- Washington, Jan
udrg 3O.--The Report of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, on Cuba, to the House,
traces the acquisition of territory since the
revolution. 1t estimates the Gull commerce,
exclusive OF coaslwse trade between the At
mnlic and Pacific at two hundred millions,
and believes in a year or two it will increase
TO five hundred million, aud asks whether
nations which for an adequate consideration
have placed us in II position 10 render the use
OF the Gulf necessity, can now refuse con.
crsslOns necessary 10 the enjoyment of those
possessions, and says il is MS important TO
remove Spain from Cuba now MS it was TO
remove France from Louisiana in 1903 II
contrasts Bonapartes willingness to sell in
1893, with the reluctance of Spain 10 sell US,
while making no objection to sell territory
to France and England. The report cites
the acts Of 1871 and 1912, authorizing the
President to seize Florida, and complains
that Louisiana and Florida were transferred
and re-translered between Spain, France
and England, but when Florida became nee.
cssary to US Spanish Pride rcvolted and wo
couldn't buy Florida or any terms. The re.
port details the advantages over several in
dlvldual classes and shows that the sugar
and moIasses consumed by the United States
costs the consumers nine millions more than
if Cuba belonged TO the United States, and
our farmers would sell eight and half mill
ions of -four, pork and lard where they nov
sell none. The Committee say that this ex.
hibit is made TO show that we can pay n lib.
eral price for Ceba and not to excite the Gu.
pidi;y of our citizens. The report snys that
the native white population of Cuba eagerly
desire annexation and that no civilized PEG.
pie ayerse 10 our institutions ought to be
taken into the Union. 1t approves the SEN
limentof tho President that we should not
acquire Cuba dishonorabiy, and thinks that
notwithstanding Spain threatens not to sell,
the President had motive in proposing to
purchase, and TO reject the bill would be con.
strued by Spain as Il dissent from his views.
The bill is similar to those for the acquisi.
ton of Louisiana and California.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

HIS MoTnsR Knows HISS OuT.-The
Bloomington (lll) Paragraph mentions the
elopcnent ola young man with his step.
mother. The husband and father lakes il
pbilosoplealy, and does not intend TO trouble
himself about the runawnys.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

SPECIE ExPosTs.-The exports of specie
from New York to foreign ports Ior the week
ending the Isl ult., were $50, G63-making a
total for the year 1858 of S25,973,OO6. In
1857, Sl4,36O,l7l; in 1856, S37326,297; in
1855, S2757!,si3; in 1854, S37l572ss; in
1853, S26,75s 1885, in 1859, S2l,9l2,S45.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

l4g- A Boston editor calls the young Ia
dies in his city, beautiful waves or the sea
of existence. We suppose they pass all
their tune in dancing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ALL FizzLE.-1'he expected duel near
Memphis, between R. II. Purdon aud V. w.
Thompson, Esqs., ended, ne is usual now-a-
days, in izzle. One of the parties was be-
lated by an arrest, and hence when he reach-
ed the ground the other party refused 10 fight
because his antagonist had kept him waiting
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

A WARNING TO MALPRAcTlclNG PHYsI-
cIASs-Sl5,O00 VERDICT. In the Court of
Common Pleas in Chicago, the case of Cur
ran vs.. Beach, an action instituted for the re-
covery of damages for alleged malpractice,
was terminated by a verdict of $4,000 for
the plaintiff.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

PRoPosED CHANGE IN THE jury LAVA
petition has been presented to the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts, praying that law
may be enacted, empowering three fourths or
more of jury, in civil cases, to pass upon the
rights of litigants and find verdict. This
petition was signed by some Of the most emf.
nent merchants of Boston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

NEw C0usTrRfEiT-A ncte has been
put 10 circulation purpofting 10 be "A twenty
dollar note OF the Bank Of Hamburg, South
Cafollna, having fora ,ignrtle the arms OI
the State Of South Carolina, represented by
two lcmnlcs seated with M escuicheon be-
tween them, on tho top OF which Ia perchcd
an American rnge. On tho right and left
upper corners The figures 30 are printed in
white In q rcd circle. On the lower riuhl
and left corners, Xxx is printed also in White
In red circle; and directly under the yignel.
t., the words twenty dollar. IN white on
red ground work. The whole note is rxrcu.
ted With great skill. baltimore Exchange.
~ Tie Nes York Herald says of Sem.
,or Sumner III his sulIcrlngs nre half ~
'ecuie rs they have been represented, he
onsh, 10 have learned tho virtue Of resigna.
iioa by tho time"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

FREE NEGROES IN ARKASsAs.-A bill has
been introduced into the Legislature of Ar
kansas whose object is TO rid the State of free
negroes. II provides, 10 substance, that oil
free negroes now in the State may become
slaves, by choosing their own masters or own
mistrcsses, who shall never sell them to third
parties, and tina, they shall not be liable to
seizure for the debts of their masters or mis-
tresses thus chosen; that all free negroes
found in the State after January /, 1860, shall
be indicted by the Grand Jury of the respec-
tive counties, and may be convicted of high
misdemcanor, lin being so found in the State)
and sentenced to the "jail and peniten!iary
house" for year, and If again found in the
State six months afterwards, to be again mr.
rested and sent to the penitentiary for life
The Arkansas papers think the bill will pass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

tR- The editor of the Pontotoc, Nlississip.
pi, Democrat, seems TO be Disguised with all
the political parties of the day. After declar-
ing he is not Wing, he says further:
"And vel we are no Democrat-as that
term is understood aud expounded by the
Union, Appeal, Avalanche and the Misslsslp-
plan. We are not of those who are willing
for the sake of being called Democrats, to
jump at every beck of the administration
bark when Old Buck growls, and throw up
their hats and huzzah for the "Great Demo-
cratic Party North" every time the National
Convention meets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

CHEAP LAND.-The Quincy (FIo.) Repub-
lie OF the 18th, says:
Forbes Purchases SaleS.-Aboui one hun
bred and eighty or ninety thousand acres OF
these lands were sold under the hammer, on
last I'aesiay, we have learned, at an average
price of -four and eight tcnths cents per acre.
The snes were well attended
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

NOVEL GROUNDS FOR A DIvoRcE.-A wo-
man in Cincinnati recently made application
for divorce on the ground that her husband
was a confounded fool. The magistrate in
formed her that it that were held to be a valid
reason in law, half tue married people in
Porkopolis would be legally entitled to u
matrimonial separation. The woman appear.
ed comforted by this assurance wretched-
ness is always alevia,ed by numbers-and
departed in an improved state of mind, and
with touch of consolation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

~ An Irish girl, writing from Buffalo
to her mother at home, says: "'rhe Yankee
girls are like the old horses al home-high
in bone, but low in flesh, and the color Of
ducks foot" After this, we don't think Ii
incumbent upon the buffalo girls to come.
out to night"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

.g- A motion hos be, q made In the SEN
aic ia reconsider tie de mied Pacific Rail-
road jill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

NoRTH CARoIIgA LEGisLATURE.-ln the
Senate the hill TO establish the "Bank OF
North Carolina has been rejected. Ia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

BAcuy -Arutss,-0 O ats hog round is
Offering,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

10 Thp Pitside0l, says IN Washington
Hlar, does not approve Of lbo Pension li,ll
which recently passed the house, bat BE-.
lis,ss lhal llf ADMISSION ol tho principle Il
Iagols,. would open lha door 10 such W..
limited rIalms 81, 90 bankrupt tho Govern.
m,uL ~ ba,dly likely that Inv Bill alI
lHts che Senate,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ARREsrrD.-A man by the name of Dig
by, who il i. supposed murdered young Hen.
~, formerly Of this county, in Texas last
year, was arrested in the neighborhood Of
Ducktosn a few days since, by couple Of
gentlemen Of Polk county, and brought TO
Athen. md committed TO jill. From the
description aud other circumstances, the par
ties having him In arrest are satisfied he is
the man wanted, and will take him back to
The seene VI hIs eLnr.