davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Attention. Militia,

FOUNTAIN HILL TESS., April 0, 1861.
Mr.. s. r. Ieins-Dear Sir: Yon will please say
through your paper that on Saturday 9th Of
this month, there will be mn Election held in the
LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9Th Districts of McMinn
county, composing the 3lst Regiment Tennessee
Militia, for the purpose of cccting full quota of
officers, such as Lieut. Colonel, Captains, Sergeant
Majors, Quarter Maetor, Surgeon--and all from
Lieut.. Colonel down.
J. A. CATE, Commandment Colonel p
Of 3lst Regiment Tennessec Militia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Fine Farms for Sale.

An excellent Farm for sale in the
neighborhood of Athens, containing 256
acres-about $50 cleared, and in high
state of cultivation.
Also, one of the best Farms in Bradley
county, within one mile of the town OF
Notwithstanding 400 acres, $50 of
which are cleared. Well watered, and
comfortable dwellings.
nsS- Enquire Of the Editor of this pa
Der.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
TREASURY NorEs.- MONTGOMERY, Aa

TREASURY NoTEs.- Montgomery, Ala.,
April 4.-The Provisional Congress au
thorized the issue of Treasury notes to an
extent not exceeding one million of dol
lars. Those notes were engraved at New
Orleans, and received on yesterday at the
Treasury Department. To-day the sign
ing and registering commenced, and the
first that were completed were taken by
the Secretaries of War and the Treasury,
in payment of their quarters salaries
There will doubtless be great demand
for those notes they bear an interest OF
a fraction over three and five-eighths per
cent, or one cent per day for every hun
dred dollars, and are receivable in pay
ment of all dues to the Governmental
the interest due allowed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

As the time is fat approaching when the voters
of the 3D. Congressional District will be called
upon to choose their representative we, the under
signed ctizcns-Union men-,f Mcigs county,
having an abiding confidence in the patriotism
and integrity of GEonGr W. BRIDGES, hereby ex-
press our preference for him, and respectfully ask
him to become candidate to represent the Sd
Congressional District of Tennessee in the next
g nnrrnss of ilic Initial Gtninr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

TERRIBLE FAMINE.-The famine in In
dia is desoloting the Northwestern pro-
vinces for a thousand miles in extent
Human beings were dying at the rate Of
400 or 500 day. Mothers are selling
their children as slaves for Cd. each, that
they may have bread, if only for single
day. q.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
MY THoRoUdH-BRED JACK,
ROCKY 0UNTAIN,

ILL BLAND DURING The YEAR 1861
w at my farm, near Kingston, Tenn, and will
be permitted to serve not more than twice a day,
at $40 for Mares proving in foal md $25 for jon
nets proving in foal, due when the fact is known,
or when the Mare or Jennet Is transferred or rc-
moved from the neighborhood. -
Rocky Mountain Is years old; was bred by
+. r. Rains. Of Nashville, and sired by his famoua
Jack Black Mammoth, he by Marengo Mammoth,
and he by imported Mammoth. Rocky Mountains
dam, Eliza Boyd, was the winner Of Is silver cups
at different Fairs in Tennessee; she was sired BY
Saur Kraut and he by the Duke Of brunswick.
Rocky Mountain is beautiful black, over ISL
hands high under the standard without Shoes.
measures 70 inches around the heart. 81 inches
around the upper part Of the arm, His bedy =
very long and round, hoofs large and good, iegs
unusually strong, wide and we'll chapel, with lone
clean pasterns. have good pastures, sad nv
charges shall be below the customary prices Of ne
country. will endeayor 70 prevent accidents
and escapes, but will not DO liable should any %.
cur. r. y. WELCKER
March 10, lse1-tes-o5l ---
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Washington, April 7.--Intelligent navy

Washington, April 7.--Intelligent navy
and army officers are of opinion that the
bulk of the New York expedition is de-
signed for Texas, to operate on the from
tier against the Mexicans and Indians,
and to re occupy Fort Brown, and also
the forts ON the Indian frontier, where,
according to official information, they
settlers. Sam Houston has given full ad-
vice to the federal authorities here, and
the result anticipated will be his re-estab-
lishment as Governor. It's believed that
the battle between the two Confederaeies
will be fought on the soil Of Texas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

Mus. WNsLow. an experienced nurse and fe-
male physician, has a Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething, which greatly facilitates tho pro-
cess of teething, by softenng tho gums, reducing
all Internationally allay all pain, ard Is sure to
regulate the bowels. Depend upon II, mothers,
it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your Infants Perfectly safe in all cases
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

No less than l,600 steamboats, run upon
the Mississippi river and its tributaries.
The total value of these is estimated at
sixty million dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

DRopPED.-The Union Banner" Athens.
Alabama, gives notice that the Union part
of the title is to be dropped-as inappro.
pirate to the position it occupies in the
Southern Confederacy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Fine Boots and Shoes

on short notice. The Ladies will find it to their
interest to procure some of his beautiful Shoes
and Slippers. BY strict punctuality to business
he hopes to receive a liberal patronage. Ho war
rants his work in every particular.
Shop on Main street, one door East of John
Crawford, Jrs, residence. fl
Athens, April D, lS6l--tf-654
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
co II II E R CIAL.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, April 6.
l3lc; ribbed i2i "a l3c; hams "a I2lc; shoulders
$40 loo. Lard, in bbls. 12lc in kegs aud cans
13c. Wheat, red $3.50; white s1,T5. Flour, extra
family $3.50 50, 50 family S7,50@S7,75; super
fine S7@S725. Corn 95eMSl. Meal Sl0
Sl,1O. Oats Go@62c. Stock Peas Sl,15@$I,25.
Rye Sl.20. Feathers iUG1 i3c. Dried Peaches,
peeled 7017ac; unpeeled Adobe. Dried Apples,
peeled 200 &c. Butter 15@20c. Eggs 11@
12c.
We hand you above price current of our Produce
market.
Yours, very truly,
j. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
Produce and Comm, ission Merchant,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

CouSTERrEITs.-W learn that counter
felt ten dollar bills on the bank of Mo-
bile have made their appearance. The
public should be on their guard against
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Plaster.

Plaster.
NOW rs THE TIME TO PROCURE PLAS-
IN ter for your Glover. Don't wait until IL is
all gone. Send in yoHr orders so that / may
know how much you want. Just received o lot,
and for sale ut SIS per ton, CASH.
April IL j. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Corn!

Corn!
I WISH TO BUY A SMALL LOT OF CORN,
Il if can get it soon. will pay cash on dcliv-
cry. j. NJ. HENDERSON.
April 70
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
FOR SALf.

A III OF MY REAL ESTATE IN SWEET
N water consisting Of STORE and LOT,
one Of tho best stands In the placc--a new and
elegant Residence, containing nine rooms with
fire-paces, and well suited for public or bonrjl-
ing house. Also, a FARM Of 100 acres, within
three miles of the town one half Of which Is
wood land. Having removed from the State, this
property Gun be bought low aud on good terms,
by applying TO Gen. J. II. Reagan Facility, Tenn,
or to A. M. Brett, ON the premises.
g NJ JAMES NJ. BRETT, sn.
March Is, ls61-tf-G51
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

u ~ u - - ~ IL - ~ ~ u Els
LOOKOUT FOR THE
II T G r "A ID ho Q TX:
JAS. G. MOSES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
Knoxville, Tennessee,
TAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF HARD
Ill ware to the stand formerly occupied by NJ.
Nelson, ON Gay street, nearly opposite Walker
Brothers.
His supply of Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Nails,
Axes, Steel, Saddcry, Hardware, Carriage Makers
Goods, &c., is very large and well assorted.
Fer Blacksmiths and Farmers,
He has large supply of IRON of the various
sizes required for ironing Wagons, Horse Shoe
ing, Pow Work, &C. Nailrods of best quality;
Band Round, Square, Oval, Half round aud plow
Plate Iron. Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Screw Plates,
Blacksmiths' Drills, Hammers, Sledges, longs
Wagon Boxes; best refined Borax; Skeins and
Boxes, n now and useful article. Two Horse
Wagon Axles. Steel of all kinds, &c. Horse
Shoe Nails.
Carriage-Makers' Materials,
Including, among other things, Enamelcd Cloth
and Leather; Hubs, Spokvs and Fellvcs; Springs
and Axlcs; Bent Shafts; Hub and Sand Bands;
Dash Leather and Dash Irons; Mnllcable Cast
ings Axle Clips; Best Carriage Bolts; Carriage
Innings, Cords and Tassels; Oil Cloth; Tacks;
Ivory headed Nails; Fifh-whcols; Step-irons;
Hair; Laccs, of various kinds and coors; Car
riage Mats, &c.
Harness Trimmings,
In great variety, such as Brass and Silver-plated
Mountings, in sets and otherwise; Brass, Silver
plated, Japanned and Polished Buckles and Rings;
Brass, slvcr-platcd and Japanned IIames; Wood
IIamcs and Stage Hamcs, russell aud black; Rein
Snaps; Martingale Rings; Roscttcs; Brow bands
Bits, Of various styles; Carriage Whips, large
variety; Collars, some very fine, &c.
Saddlers' Goods,
Comprising Saddle Trees, of various patterns
Hog Skins, ranging from $50 to $3.50 per dozen
Padskins; White Welting Skins Enameled Leath.
er; Patent Leather Skirting; Enameled Cloth
| Enamele6 Canvass and Drilling; Buckles; Rings
| Bits; Stirrups; Three Cord Orange and yellow
| Thread; Saddlers' Silk; Plush; Skirting: Sad
| dlers' Tools; best cast steel Anvil Blades Webbing
Bosses; SaddleIs' Needles; Brass and Silver 0rna
ments, &c.
| He invites all of his old customers, to call ant
see him, at his new and convenient establishment
and also soicits the trade from any new customer
who are disposed to try the Knoxville market, TO
| the purchase of any goods in his line.
Prices shall be low, and especial pains will b.
| taken in the filling of all orders.
| LOOKOUT FOR THE SIGN or THE
~ B G. P A D l. o G X. -&s
March l, 1S6l-1y-6i9 Knorritie, Tennessee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
NEW VOLUMES
Of the Four Reviews and Blackwood
Commence January, 1851.

ne received AT par.
CLUBBING:
discount OF twenty 1--we per cont, from the
ibove price will be allowed to Clubs ordering four
or more copies of Blackwoop, or of one Review,
will be sent to address for 50; four copies OF
'be fur Reviews and Lakewood for s3O and so
on. Remittances should always be addressed to
the Publishers. LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co,
No. So Gold street. New York
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
nss- The Sonthern Commissioners hp

BS- The Southern Commissioners have
telegraphed to Jefferson Davis ito prepare
for war" The answer they received was,
1--WE are all ready let it comel"
-Four Dahlgren boat howitzers were sent
from Washington to New York last night,
which confirms the belief that the troops
are expected to effect an armed landing
The Departments of War and Navy are
alive with the proceedings necessarily an
tecedent to great undertakings by sea or
by land. Messengers are continually pass
ing to and fro between the offices OF the
members of the Cabinet. 81
There is trouble in the wind!
BLOODY TRAGEDY IN PHILADELPnIA.-A
man who could just gasp out when asked
to give an account of himself-"J ohm
Smith-Long coming-two men-one
hundred dollars"-was found in the
streets of Philadelphia, with his throat
cut, on Tuesday night. lie was a very
respectable looking man, and probably
was murdered for his money.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
T. M. BUTNER.
Recently Of Cersiand, Tenp.,)
loot AND SHOE MAYED

ID ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI-
IN zens of Athens and vicinity that he is pre-
pared, with the best stock that can be procured
from the Northern cities, to execute all orders for
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Wizard Oil.

I GROSS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR
L sale. Try 1t. S. X. REEDER.
April IL, 1861.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Wall Paper and Paper Hangings,

TUsT RECEIVED, A LARGE AsSoRT-
u ment, which will sell cheap. Also, Patent
Rollers for Curtains. All sizes Of Picture Frames.
April 5 GE0R. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
Hardware and Farmers Implements

lust RECEIVED, THE BEST AssORT-
- mont that has ever been offered In this place.
of almost every thing that a Farmer or Mechanic
wants. Call and examine. fI
April o GE0R. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
| 0S

A PACKAGE CONTAINING 5000 IN GOLD
N was lost on Tuesday, 26th inst, on the road
from Athens to Capt Thos. Prigmoro's, between
Mr.. Fox's house and Capt. Prigmore's Mill. The
package is marked "W. S. McEwen, Kingston,
Tenn"
Any one finding the package will be suitably
rewarded on leaving the Money with Rob't N.
McEwen, at Athens, or the subscriber ut Kingston.
w. S. McEWEN.
March 30, 1S61-tf-G53
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
LATEST NOVELS. 60.
SPEAKERS.

The Studeut's Speaker: Sargcnts Primary. Uni
versal and Standard Speakers; Young America
Speaker Fields Scrap Book;
And large lot of Albums; Port Folios, and
Blank Books.
Dec 7. lS6O--tf-637
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

sugar.
= HHDS. PRIME SUGAR FOR SALE FOR
- Cash or Barter. J. NJ. HENDERSON.
March 8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

Crabbe, Coleridgc, Goldsmith, 1Iemans, Hood,
Landon, Moore, Milton, Longfellow, Montgomery,
Ossian, Pope, Shakespeare, Scott, Tcnnison, Dean
Swift, wordsworth, (of various styles and bind
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-23

A BAD SITUATION While Mr.. G. Atzel was
on a prospecting tour, recently, in the
neghborhood of Garland's ranch, Calaveras
county, he observed tunnel, and approach
ing it, heard, the Chronicle says, noise as
of miners working within and proceeded to
pay them visit. When be had ventured
through the dense darkness one hundred and
fifty feet, all at once his feet, all at once his
feet gave way and he was preciptated to
the bottom of a shaft thirty-6ve feet deep,
breaking two of his ribs and otherwise iniur-
ing him. On recovering his senses he found
he had companion; large California skunk
had met with like misfortune, apparently
some ten days before. His skunkship had
become desperate, through hunger, thirst
and confinement, and attacked him with all
the ferocty of a tiger bit him severely on
the face and hands, he being too feeble to
protect himself In this condition he re-
mained some thirty hours, when luckily two
miners passed that way, heard his faint cries,
and rescued him from his perilous situation.
Mr. Atzel says he thought his case a hope
less one, at first, but after praying two hours
he took courage, and commenced hallowing
and fighting the skunk, which he kept up to
the moment of his rescue.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-23
Legislative.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. %

loACRAMENTO, Jan. ZZ
SENArE-Mr. De Long offered petition
from citizens of Yuba county, praying the
expunging of the Broderick censure resolu-
tions.
Mr. Irwin introduced an act to provide a
co-commissioner on the boundary survey
Referred to a committee of three-Messrs
Irwin Shafter and Thomas.
Mr. Burbank offered series Of resolutions
relative TO the present aspect of our national
affairs. Referred to Committee on Federal
Relations
HoUsE-The Speaker announced the Stand
ng Committees, the most important of which
are as follows On Decentralization
Clark, burst, Hanson, Kurtz, Councilman,
Chandler. Corporations-Curtis, White
Bands, Tilden, Chandler, Smith, of Placer,
Crocker. Public Printing Eastman, Cher
ry, Henderson, Holman, Smith, Of Placer,
Flanders, Walden. Claims-Walden, Gill
lette, Lippincott, Hartman, Hunter. Ways
and Means-Dougherty Baechtel, Fargo.
Eastman, Showalter, Crocker, Laspeyre, Ma
gruder, Miller udiciary-Campbell, Pat
rick, Curtis, Rose, Wright, Montgomery
Conness, Blair, Harris Lippincott, Avery.
Federal Relaticns-Conness, Sorrel, Camp
bell, White, Magruder, Ford Wright. Ems
grossmept-Lalor, Coleman, Morgan, Hill
Henderson.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-23

LIVELY TINES IN SAN JUAN.-The inhabi-
tants of San Juan, generally, and those living
in the neighborhood of the Union Hotel par
ticularly, had full confirmation, on last Sat
urday, that "the course of true love never
runs smooth" 1t appears that gay Lo-
thario," who dispenses cocktails in the bar of
the above mentioned institution, had. by his
wiles and articles, worked himself deep into
the affections of certain damsel, also a resi-
dent of that place. The girl loved mot WISE
ly but too we'll" for the LOWER, by one of
those changes to which tickle men, as well as
tickle women, are liable, suddenly manifested
disposition to drop the subject and say no
more about it, The lady, whose heart was
thus ruthessly lacerated, brooded over her
atlliction until it warmed into violent indig-
nation, when she armed herself with resolu-
tion and six shooter, and marched into the
bar room of the hotel, intent on "eeaning
out" her recreant lover. His guilty con-
science caused him to abandon the field, and
the bystanders undertook to capture the
amazon. But she was not to be SO conquer
ed for turning her revolver towards the
crowd, she caused them all TO beat retreat
which left her 10 possession of the premises.
The alarm having, by this time, spread into
the rest of the house, and the whole length
OF the street, besides. the heroic female was
soon surrounded by dense multitude and
one man mustered courage enough to seize
her from behind, when another party disarm
ed her A half dozen SUCH females could take
the town of San Juan.-Nevdda Tra1,scriDt,
Nondqg
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-23

+ CRUELrIEs OF NArLEs-The Rev. G.. w
Bridges, formerly chaplain general of ia
maica, has written to the Times, giving a
detail of what he saw at Palermo, in 1S4S.
when the inhabitants were in insurrection.--
The circumstances are so horrible that they
would scarcely be believed had not Mr..
Bridges actually seen what he describes
The revolutionists broke into the Police Pal
ace, and on removing book case some fresh
plosteFed wall appeared, which was quickly
broken down. We give, in Mr. Bridges
own words, the particulars of what was dis
covered
lhe senses were almost overpowered by
the steaming eflluvia which issued from sew
en- dark chambers communicating with each
other, where, upon clearing the loopholes. a
secreted scene of horror was before us, such
as wants the best testimony to be believed. -
There lay human bodies, and the mutilated
remains Of SUCH in every state of death and
decay bundles of rotting rags mingled with
bones and limbs, and filth filed the corners
OF the smaller rooms, chains hung riveted t o
the walls above, whence some of these re-
h'"'hS tuu uIoppeu us tuey uleu-sOne Sllll
holding in their iron grasp the arms or ankles
of their famished victims Skeletons, almost
tleshless, were piled upon others which were
quite so, and placed Oh stone shelves which
had served as their beds while living; naked
bodies, black and pulpy, were hidden be-
meath Others more recently dead, vet alive
with maggots, and, greater horror still, two
human bodies in writhing attitudes were
hanging crucitied upon the walls of the lare.
est chamber, the reeking, blood stained
stones of which held rusty spikes correspond
ing to the outstretched hands and feet of
Others which had been SO suspended, and
still retaining the stringy remains OF muscles
torn to shreds, from which the heavier por-
tions had dropped and lay in heaps of pu-
trldity beneath. Shrieks of indignant horror
arose from the ipfuriate crowd, portion of
which rushed back to the prison where the
captured sbirri were secured, byought them
out, and shot them down on the Instant
Others remained, raking and searching
among the bones and bodies, examining mi
nutely the putrid remnants of those they
fencied might have been their fathers. broth
ers, or kindred, who had long been missing.
whose fate they knew not One of the sJirri,
whose life tried in vain to save, endeavored
to pursuade me that the suspended bodies
were not crucifed while alive, but nailed
there to augment the tortures of the living
prisoners.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-23

TuE Yrs AND Downs OF Business LlFE.-A
merchant of this city whose net profits du-
ring the Crimean war amounted to at least
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, pass
ing safely through the crisis of 1857, and
who was reported year or two since to be
worth quarter Of a million, failed few
days ago, with liabilities, TO the extent of
two hundred thousand dollars of which it is
estimated he will be able TO pay only about
fifty per cent. A few weeks since, business
man Of Boston, who heretofore has been re-
markably lucky ia all his operations, made
purchases of sugar TO a very large amount.
upon which his losses, it is estimated, will
reach at least sixty thousand dollars.-Boston
7rayeler.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-23

AN AUTHoEEss ARRESTED FOR COUNTERFEIT
ING.-Many Philadelphans will recognize in
the name of Mrs. lamar Davis, a noted lite
rary woman, the scenes of many of whose ex-
plots are laid in Philadelphia. During the
Maine Law discussion, in 1913 so, she pub-
llshed pamphlet against the law, which ex
cited some remark. The pamphlet in ques
ton was mainly intended to influence New
Jersey legislation but when the same ques-
ton was mooted in this city and State the
book was extensively circulated here Short
ly afterward Mrs. Davis published in New
ork city book of some pretensions to fc-
tion, entitled Southern slavery as it is
From want Of back bone, this book, like
dozen SIMILAR ones from different quarters
fell to the ground 1t was intended to ans
wer Mrs. Stoves "Unele Pom" Mrs. Davis
has since written much, of more or less merit
for magazines and newspapers. She has
generally espoused the contrary" side of all
popular questions and for some time was re-
munerated beyond her claims, by publishers
in Boston and New York In this city she
attracted, for time, some notice, and her
name was conspicuous in Sunday and week
ly newspapers. We believe that she at
tempted to lecture once or twice From the
erratlc character Of the woman. many Der-
sons supposed that she was deranged. from
the effects Of OPIUM, or some vigorous stimu.
lent 1t is more than probable, however,
thal her arrangement was organic, rather
than self-induced. The most curious feature
of her literary career was the limited charac.
ter of her education. She was, in fact, illite-
rate The editor of a Bridgeton paper states
that her manuscript was of wretched char
acter, although her vigor and rapidty of
style compensated for the tedious labor of
correcting her copy.
This eccentric lady, we have been inform
ed, has been arrested near Shiloh, il Salem
county, New Jersey, and near Bridgeton, for
passing counterfeit bank notes. She was al
legged to have altered 81 bills to $40 with
pen, and to have passed them at different
places in her native county. She now lies in
Salem Jail. She has an intelligent family of
children, and very quiet, peaceful husband
man of some property but of little note in
society The husband refused to bail her
from prison, alleging that she was insane and
he was afraid of her.
We publish these facts, cognizant of the
interest they will awaken in certain circles
of this city.