davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
Dr. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters
ARE UNSURPASSED!

For Sore Tlroat, SO common among the
Clergy, they are truly valuable.
For the aged and iuiirm, aud for persons
Of A weak Consttution-For Ministers Of
the Gospel, LAWYERS and all public speakers
for Book Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresscs,
Students, Artists, and all persons leading Il
scdcntary life, they will prove truly bcnc
fetal.
As a Beverage, they are wholesome, inno-
cent and delicious to the taste, They pro,
duce all the cXh.larating effects of Brandy
or Wine without Intoxicating and are a val.
uajlc remedy for persons addicted to the use
of excessive strong drink, and who wish tc
refrain from it. They are pure and entirely
free from p]oisons contained in the aduItcrot
e. Wines and Liquors with which the coun
nv is flooded.
These Filters not only CURE, but PRE-
VENT Disease, aud should be used by al
who live in Il country where the water is b0,
or where Chills and Fever are prevalent
BEING entirely innocent and harmless, the
may be GIVEN freely to children AMI Infant,
with impunItr,
Physicians, Clargymcn and temperate,
advocates, as an act OF humaujty, should n
sist in spreading these truly valuable BIT
TIERS over the land, and thereby essential
" aid in banishing Drunkenness and Dis
ease.
IN all Affections # the Hcod, Sick
HcadGcLc, or Ncrroas Hcadachc,
Dr.. Dots Imperial Wine BitcH
wU be .tomd 10 be most S~aletary
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
VEGETABLE life MEDICLNES

Are well known to be lnlalIlDlc'
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing
the first and second stomachs, and creating
Il flow Of pure, healthy bile, instead of the
stale anda kind; FA\rUnGNG, Losjo =
APPETITE, llEARTBuRN, HEADACHE, RESTLESS
NESS. ILl-TGMrEE, ANXIETY, LANGUoR and
MELAycHoLY, which are the general symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural
consequence Of its cure.
COSTlVENESS, by cleansing the whole
length of the intcstines with IL solvent pro-
cess, and without violence all violent pur-
yes leave the bowels costivc wilhintwo days.
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the
blood to u regular circulation, through the
process of respiration IN such cases, and the
thorough solution fall intestinal obstruction
in others.
The LIFE MEDICINES have been known to
cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three
weeks; and GOVT in half that time, by re-
moving local Inflammation from the muscle
and ligamcnts of the joints.
DROPSIES Of all kindsf by freeing and
strengthening the kidneys and bladder they
operate most delightfully."- ON these important
organs, and hence have ever been found Il
certain remedy for the worst cases ofGltAN.
Ell.
Also WORMS, by dialodging from the
turnings the Shiny matter to which these crea-
lures adhere.
SCURyY, ULCERS, and INVETERATE
SORLS, by the perfect purity which these
LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood, and all the
humors;
SCORRUTIC ERUPTIONS and BAD
| COMPLEXIONS. by their Alternative ,ae"t
upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the
morbid state of which occasions all cruptiye
complaints, %sollow, cloudy, and other dia0-
g]recable complcXions.
The use Of these Pills for Il very short time
will effect an entire cure Of the skin, COM
MON COLDS and INFLUENZA will al,
ways be cured by one dose, or two in the
worst eases.
PlLES.-Thc original proprietor of these
Medicines, was cured of Piles, Of 30 years
standing by the use Of the Life Medicines
alone.
FEVER AND AGUE-For this scourge
of the Western country, these Medicines will
be found n safe, speedy, and certain remedy
Other medicines leave the system subject te
Il return VI l4t ulstdN'-u NulN ~ N"'o
Medicines is pcrmanent-Try them, be So
isfci, md be cUred.
BILIOUS FEVERS IND LIVER COM
PLAINTS,-GEXERAL DEBILITY, Loss OF
APPETITE, and DISEASES OF FrMALES-Ihe
Medicines have been used with the most ben.
official results in eases of this descriptions
, KINGS EVIL, and ScEogULA, in its worst
forms, Yields to the mild yet powerful action
of these remarkable Medicines. NIGu1
SwEArs, NEEyous DEBILITY, NEHyors Cow
, PLANTS OF all kinds, PAlPrrATloN OF TIL
/ I~lGAEr, PAINTGR's Colic, are speedily cured
| MERCURIAL DISEASES. Person,
whose constitutions have become impaired
by the iuiudicious use Of Ne curry, will fine
these Medicines a perfect cure, as they ncy
, err fail to eradicate from the system, all the
effects Of Mercury, infinitely sooner than tit
most powerful preparations Of S%arsopar.lla
Prepared and sold by
w. B. MOFFAT,
33j Broadway, NCw-l ork.
FOR 4 BY ALL DRuCGlsTs.
Jan, 81, lSGl-ly.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10

It is estimated
that 100000 per-
sons die annually
in the U. States,
with consump-
ton, and Profess
sor Eberly says
that a vast num-
Der Of h could
be saved by the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
DIR. !. Bovee Dods'
IMPERIAL Wine B!TTERS

Are composed OF a pure and unauthorized
Wine, combined with Burberry, solomon
Seal, Ccmfrcy, Wild Cherry Tree Bark,
Sp,kcuarl, ChamomiIc Flowers, and Gen
tian. They are manufactured by DR.. Dods
himself, who is an experienced aud success
full Physician, and hence Should not be class
elamong the Quack nostrum3 which iroi
the country, and against which the Medical
Profession are so Justly prciudjccl
These truly valuable Bjttcrs have been so
thoroughly tested ~ all Glasses Of the COM
munity for almost every variety Of disease
incident to the human system that they are
now deemed Indispensable as Il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
Purifier and Blood Pills,
DR.. ROBACK'S
SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES,


When DR.. Rohack. the celebrated Swedish
1 Physician. introduced his Blood Purifier and
Biead Pills in the United States, he set forth
IN plain language their curative properties
This was wear, arc. The task Of recon.
mcuding them has since been tdkea ont q
his rants. Enlightened men whose charac'
ter for aound judgment and philosophy, gives
their opinions weight in the community men.
who observe, reflect, and rcmarkc '%ourancC
louhly sure before they drcide-arc every
where approving and urging the use Of these
Wonderful Preparations. MI who conilde III
7 the wisdom and honesty Of this class, or whc
chose to investigate for themselves are now
( ofoae mimi ON this important subject.
DR.. Roback invites the attention Of the
sick to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members of the Medical rorcss ion.
Editors Of public journals, well known Mcr
chants and Farmers, and Ladies of the high
est responsibility, giving accounts of extra
ordinary cures wrought by the remedies, Of
which cures they themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may be consulted personally
or by letter, by those who have any doubt
upon the subject. The evidence in the pos.
session Of Dr. Rcbark, which is at all times
accessible to the public, establishing the fol.
lowing
FACTS
That the Blood Purifier and BtJ1l ills
have been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL,
That tbcv cure the almost universal com.
, ioirl DYSPEPSIA.
with ,y,cyyiu, re, - J'y and in \ very Short
fine That nrcr all diner medicines have
proved useless. thew relieve
LIvrn COMPLAINT,
N,''.,' CU''l n,''Ni, .cn.
"'',S I'>'oIr '!o l,".'n nnu S''e"S'" Vi '"'
Si''I''' "'' ~ n i''A'I', ,,.,.
wa" '''e H",I-"'s''" '"' l'''' !" "''I't =.
"e"N''''' anu or' n"'','i'H 'y''pt!"'' "'I
-'.dt rall"lty Ui'o'r ''',r %"ra'''S oPc'
hNoh. lhat al arN,al o'S"D'''tS "'e IT,
moved ny ''',r c"'G'"I '''o St"''' S''''u'"'"s
properties 'N'' wv! recruit
SHAFILhHp lioNS,,
however they may have been trillcd with ant
abused; that their direct tendency Is tt
lengthcn life, and render 1t enjoyable. Ina
operating directly upon the poiso" Of hedis
case ia the Jiood they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and discharge from the system, every tain
Of Scrofula, whether hereditary or otherwise
That they RECRUIT THE DEnnirArrp,
and that there is no disease Of the Stomac
and Bowels. the Liver and Nervous System
lhc Skin, Glands or Muscles,
o],jyi,g f.oD, ]ivDuii;rs or instructions q
the Llooa or sccrciioas,
in which ,hpy do not give pyomDt yclcf an,
Gf administered before the very citadel ,
life has been iayadcd.) effect a paiRless an
py.ErI crre.
Hear in mind that the Scandinavian Vcgc
able Blood ills are endorsed by the cypcr
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
MOFFA1''S
LIFE PILLS AND PHGNIx BITTERs

HITIESE MEDICINES have now been be-
|. fore the public for a period of THIRTY
YEARS, and during that time have main
tanned high character in almost every part
of the Globe, for their extraordinary and i'm
mediate power of restoring perfect health to
persons suffering under nearly every kind TO
disease to which INC human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing
aricty Of human diseases in which the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
DR.. ]. LIE FEVER,
RCME0PATHlC PHYSICIAN,
EATON. 0.

Office at my les dencc, Somers Street,
our doors east of L,vin 7. McCabe's, north
sidc,-where ] can always be found, unless
professionally en- a; ed.
August 22nd, 1861,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
A NEW ARTICLE.
Dr.. RobaCk's Stomach Bitters.

y new and delightful Stomachjc and Cor
dial, for giving tone to the stomach, and for
the prevention otb!lIlouS complaints incident
to the Western country, Try it;
As morning drink, to assist digestion
and relieve Dyspepsia, 1t has no equal.
In G,ro,ais superior to all OTHER Bit
~, TLo t',,s!n,"nii, Of those n;,tors now OsG1>
,,n so,o nro'r;c,or If Dr RobocI, orir;notl
~ 9Th dlnr If tLn oLjost and mn,t eminent
,yoIi,or Practitioners Of thn Wnst and il i
E ;.",,r ,raJ;no,oj nnon tho ,.ants nr ,ost
"a,',,'! o0'''"''N 'P0' '"' '''
''T Tb n,,i| RIl doriyo ,bcir .)tf,,u,ns from
.ra ",,rorSI ,nnio natnro Of ,ho roots omJ
5ag po"Sn ,Lio Io 'Io,. '" ano no,,r " ~ I0o an1 -" Nv
.ilID' VI, T I,' au, ,";2 - v,o.a,a,i a" nf
me! "rg' y ",;"s''t "n"''"'"' If"''"e' u
inc '''"'"''' '''''9 ''0"'''''
TEMPERANCE,
he present ProP'l,'oro'''GycS NAT IN MAKING
mem W'"1'I ""'"I inc P"o'c "e''are Is SUD
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
The Vote of the Volunteers.

AS there has been good deal of talk
about the "Vote of the Volunteers y tho
following on the subject, taken from the
report Of aspcech made OF Knoxville last
week by Hon. JonS BELL, /, not out of
place even at this late hour:
MI; Bell did not say that the acts of the
Legislature were constitutional. lie bc.
iieVcu they were extra.constitutionnl. but
IN revolution all laws and constitutions
were done away. There is no law about
II. Inc Union men Of East Tennessee
were pledged 10 submit il the State voted
out ny clear majority ouolifica-
.ioh--hamelyr if it was done without
fraud That was an idle qualification. -
mere never was an election without some
nrgree OF fraud, on one side or the other
ihcn' too. they thought the law emitting
volunteers to vote in other than their own
counties was not constitutional. But if
the law emitting them thus TO vote was
unconstitutional. the same law authorized
the election, and every other vote was
equally unconstitutional. II these volun.
terrs were entitled to vote at home, any
body who would seek to deprive them of
thcir vote, because they were encampcd
away from home was not himself worthy
TO exercise the rights of free man. The
very term revolution implied rregulari.
~, and IN II revolution it could not be
otherwise. II there was anything legal
about it, those volunteers in camp who
were entitled to vote at home, were cnti-
tied to vote here.
lie denounced any attempt to interfere
with the free exercise of the right to vote,
either by threats of personal violence or
OF other consequences, In this section
the Union men had nothing that sort
to fear. because they were numerically the
strongest. He was not here to dictate to
them how they should vote. They had
the right to vote, for or against Separn-
ton, and none had the right to hold them
accountable for voting their honest con-
vlctions. If any did attempt to prevent
them they should assert and maintain
their right ut all hazards.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
LANDS FOR SALE

A GREEABLY TO A TENDI7IONT Ey.
"A Ponas issued by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Coerl of Meigs county. Tennessee, and to mo di.
reeted, will on the first Monday ard first dny
oil July next, at the Court house in Decatur, cx.
pose to sale, rs the law directs, the following
LANDS, lying and being in tho county and State
aforesaid to satisfy tho taxes due aud unpaid
th.reon, for the years ls57-s-9, and the costs in.
eiIcnt 10 the sale Thereof. 10 wit:
Ono Tract. taxed to Thomas o. Bro,tn. 10 acre,
IN Ist district. LIST township. range g section IL.
ococe District tax for 1850, 81 81; sherif's fee
81; clerks fec Sl,50; printers fec $3.50.
One Tract taxed to H. H. Bro,ra, 40 acres, In
lst district, lst township, range 2. section ID.
pcoec District-tax for 1859, $i.3i: sheria's fee
SiCVi clerks fec $l,50; printers fee Sl,5O.
Ono Tract taxed to Jdmes DuHgaps He;rs. so
acres, in LIST districttax for 1850 So 90; slorin~e
fec 81; clerks fec $3.50; printers fee SljO.
Ono Tract taxed to &. g. Amor for the year
1888, and to 0rnres for 1859, 30 acres. in district
No 2, adjoining The Lands of John Wamack-
tax for 1888, Slos: for 1850, S2,Gl; sherif's fec
81; olerk's fec $3.50; printers fee $3.50.
Ono Tract, taxed to r. Doughty. Admir-, i.g
acres in district lsttax for $50, 1857; sheriff,
fec 81; clerks fee 81 ,jn printers fec sl,5p.
One Tract, taxed to tho Heirs Of ,Toues Dougb-
q 1jl acres, IN 81 district tax for 1853, sg,Os;
for 1859 sl5s9; shesiG's fec 81; clerks fee 81 90;
printers fec 5l,5n. J. r, ZEIGLER.
Former Sheriff. and Tax Collector of said CO
May 81, lSGl-3t--Gf2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
The Virginia Mountainous

The late report in the mountains that
the enemy was marching upon Lewisburg
had, at least the good effect of showing
the kind of reception they were likely to
meet in such an attempt. The noun.
tnineers turned out out like hornets from
their nests, each man armed with tho
deadly mountain rifle and butcher-knire.
with these weapons they stationed them
selves in ambush. and imnnrrow passes,
in companies OF irues and hundreds.-
Old men, whose heads are whitenel with
the irosts Of eighty winters, came AIM
ed unwilling T." give he arduou, post to
their sons. An invading enemy would
have a gay in attempting to make
their way over the Virginia mountains.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Better Sentiment.


from the Concord a. H. Standard, Doml
1t is proper that the position of every
man and every political press should be
known. We have no hcsitancy in de-
filming ours.
While we acknowledge the duty of all
allegiance and fidelity to the Govern
ment of our country, by whomsoever adj
mlnitercd, we are against COERCION
We are for peace. The South, which, in
this scandolous civil war will include ey-
cry slavcholding State, cannot be recon.
qucred. Her sons may be defeated, her
fields laid waste; but they will not then
be conquered. If defeated, they will
flee to their mountain businesses and
their morlasscs and still carry on the
war, until ultimately their invaders will
be driven fiom their soil. They never
will be conquered. Then why make war
upon them? Why sacrifice Thousands Of
precious lives and hundreds of millions
Of money, when in the end it will avail
nothing!
--Republican, Wing, or Democrat-de-
mand that this lratricidll strife shall
cease. Let our Southern brethren 90, if
they cannot remain with us except by
coercion at the point OF the bayonet and
lannon's mouth.
We are for the peace policy. When
our land is filed with widows and orph-
ans, and our homes draped with mourn
ing, rs they will be in two short years,
and we then find our brothers OF the
same race still unconquercd, all will be
for peace. Then why not make it now
before all these tremendous sacrifices
have been made.
We are for our country, or what re-
mains of it. We are for its brilliant and
glorious emblem-the stars and stripes.
Its glory should nevor be bedimmed by
bathing its folds in the blood of brothers
We are for maintaining the glory of the
flag on the the soil of our own country.-
We are not for the invasion of tire South.
We are for the defense of the North
If our brethren of the South invade the
North we are for repelling them. We
are for defending the city of Washing
ton until Maryland shall secede. As
long as that State shall remain in the
Northern Union, we are for defending
the integrity of her soil, and that embra
ces tie city Of Washington. II she Sc
II ,uil hsa ~ ri.
Washington.
Such is our position. And this SHOULD
be the position of the Democracy of the
North. 1t probably will be; and no
only their position, but that OF hundred
Of Thousands OF Republicans, before
this war shall have been prosecuted tw,
years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Third Round of Quarterly Meetings
on Athena District.
ANNOUNCEMENTS rs.

-" We are authorized aud requested to an
nouncc tho manc Of l.. II. DUNN. of Polk, ms Il
candidate for tho Office of State Senator for the
District composed of the counties of Monroe, Me-
MINI, Mciss and Polk. Election first Thursday
in August.
5sS~ We are authorized and requested to an
nounca tho name Of l.. r. HURST as a candidate
for Joint Representative for the District composed
of the counties of MvSs, McMiun and Polk.
.7.fs- We are authorized nnl ret"e7r.t 80 e,n-
| nounco Cot NJ. +. JOHNSON MS a candidate 20
represent Monroe county in the popular branch
of the next Legislature.
70 Wo are authorized and requested to an
nouncc Gen. JAS. r. LANE rs y candidate to
represent The cuunicS of MDaroe, Polk, Mvigs,
and McMinn in tho Senatorial branch of tho
next ;isIature--subiect to tho wishes of the
People expressed through Convention.
G:ts- We nrn arhorissl anil requested to an.
nouncc GEO, W. BRIDGES, Esq. AZ n candidate
to represent tho Thirl Congressional District in
The next Congress Of tho United States.
R'TS- We are authorized to announce I. G.
BARKSDhLE as the Union candidate, or. IN
nthcr words, the Peoples cnnlilatc to represent
McMinn county in tho next Legislature. Election
| lst day of August.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Matters Abroad.


lETom tnc bOnuOn fOst, MAY ZZd.
Mr. Seward, in a dispatch which re-
Gently appeared in the American papers
has announced, with equal clearness and
emphasis, the determination OF President
Lincoln not only to treat the Federal
Union MS still existing compact, but to
enforce the authority OF the central gov.
eminent even ut the risk and cost Of an
angry and long protractcd civil war.
Facts are stubborn things, and when
we learn by the last advicos that nine
States have actually seeded, certainly
something more is requisite to prove the
indissolubility of the Union than the
brave words of Mr.. Seward. The docu-
ment to which we allu lo is dispatch
addressed 10y the American Sccrctnry OF
State to the American Minister ut Paris.
Recognition of the Southern
Confederacy by the great Powers of
Europe would give an amount of moral
support to the cause Of separation great
CT than the effects of the most brilliant
military successes.
For the purpose OF avoiding any dan.
ger of this kind, the American Minister
at Paris spoke to NJ. Thouvenel on the
subject, who, in reply stated that no an.
plcaiion had been nude by the Confed.
crate States for the recognition OF their
Independence and that the Government
OF the United States might rest assured
that no hasty or precipitatc action on
the subject would be taken by the En-.
pcrOr
But NJ. Thouvencl most properly ad-
ded that "the practice and usage of the
present century had fully established the
right OF dc .tacio Governments to recog-
milton when proper case was made out
for the decision Of foreign Powers" IT
we refer to the case of Greece and Tur-
key. and Holland and Belgium, we find
that both these apply to nations which
had Sceu united in compact more close
thnn any fcdcrative compact.
The recognitian Of the thirteen North
American colonies by France, and the
recognition of Mexico and the South
American provinces formerly held by
Spain, furnish a rule which the Govern
mcnt OF Mr. Lincoln cannot, with any
regard TO consistency, afford TO disregard.
Ncither.in France nor in this country
will any lasty decision be pronounced:
but the time is rapidly arriving when the
question must be considercd for no
one 1T the present time can doubt or
question the de .tacto Independence of
the Southern States.
As AN exposition Of the warll;e policy
OF the Federal Government, Mr.. Sew.
ard's dispatch is worthy OF deep and
careful consideration; but it would have
been better timed and more likely to
have pro tIccd some effect. if it had
been written on the 4,h of March, and
not on the 4th OF My, when separation.
to human specuation., appears TO be Il
melancholy but accomplished TACT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

SALubLS, LEAN, juno II. loOl.
Editor Athens Post. understand that n man
by the name of Colbaugh went from this place
on last Saturday, the day of the election, and re-
ported at Ricevilc and Athens that stood by
the polls in Calhoun and refused to allow him TO
vote, and that said no Union man should vote
at this precinct on that day. I also und rstand
that said report had some influence on the election
1t Riccvillc precinct. | am not certain that
would know Mr.. Colbaugh were to meat him,
nor do I remember to have seen him here on the
lay Of the olor,ion. Tho whole story is Wicked
and deliberate falschood, manufactured to nfu-
encc tho election in other precincts in tho county,
and hence the haste with which this cowardly
minion of Lincoln circulated the report at the
several places of voting. Tho election hero was
peaceablc and orderly, and no ono attempted TO
interfere with the right Of others to vote as they
pleased There were but four Union votes pocd
Mt this precinct, and one of them was an illegal
vote. When the fact become known the illegal
voter would have been arrested but for the efforts
Of myself and other gentleman who voted
the Separation" ticket.
Such base acts as this ought not to be tolerated
It is well known that am raising a Company
| for active SERVICE in defense of the State and oil
| the South, and this spaniel has put this report in
circulation to inj srO me- and also to affect the
election on that day, 1t is true was at the polls
and voted for tho independence Of my State
while tho vilc sandercr was travorsing tho couu
Try, with fasehood on his lips aiding the cause
our Invaders. Very respectfully,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Chancory Court at Athens.

Joseph Lattimnro and Sarah 4. CantrcllSFxccu-
tor aud EXccutriX Of l.. + Cantrc, decd,
rs.
Nancy Cantrcl, widow Of Goiill Can,reIl, and
William ]. Cantrcl', Thomas Il. Cantrell. Rob'l
f. Cuntrcl. c. ". a. Canircll. L. G. Cautrell
lIeIckiah G. CRn'rcll, Dcriao d. ContrnlI
Joseph =. Cantroil. heirs of Golill Cenlrcu.
y t!ito CAUSE IT EPpENpS Tn MIR
Z Master, from the ill fled, I'M. al ,,,a 80
spondcnts in the cause are rOn.residcuts ii t!.
State Of Tennessee. it is therefore ordered thai
publication 10 made in tic Athens Post, a nows.
paper publishcdin Athens, MsMinu county, Ten
nesscc f-r four weeks, rcqgirin tho sail respond
cnts 70 appear ut the next term If the Chanccr''
Court to bo held far the county aforesaid, ut the
Court. house in Athens, On the ID Monday OF
August next. then and hcre to plead, answer or
dcmur to said BILL or the same VIII DO taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing accord
inCly. JOHN l.. BRIDGES, c. & NJ.
jane :, lS6l--it--:,rs fec $500