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MISCELLANY.
.'ll*, candle'* Curtail* Lecture*.
HR. CABIILA HAS ntHAIRLH BUSTS STAIRS TILL PAST
ORB. WITH A tItIERD,
A preily time of night to come In bed, Mr. Caudle,
17 kli ! A* cold 100 ss tiiy*ice. Ksoueli to give sny
woman her de*lh, I'm sore. What! i shouldn't
have locked up the coals, indeed ! If 1 Uad'nt, !’• no
slotibt the fellow would have staid all night. It's all
wary well for you, Mr- Caudle, to bring people home—
but 1 wish you'd think first what’s for supper. That
beautiful leg of pork would have screed for our dinner
to morrow, and won't pretend to do it, if you bring a
mob of people every night to clear the cupboard.
•• I wonder who'll be so rsaily to give you > supper
when you want one ; for want one you will, unlesa
you change your plans. Don't tell uie! I know I'm
right. Vou’ll first be eaten up, and then you'll lie
laughed at. I know the world. No, indeed, Mr. Cau
dle, I don’t think ill ot everybody: don't aay that. Hut
I can't sec t leg of pork enlen up in ihtt way, without
asking myself what it’s all to end in if sueh things ga
on I And then he rnu’t have pickles too ! Could’nl
be content with my cabbage—no, Mr. Caudle, I won’t
let you go to sleep. It’s very well for you to say let
you go to sleep, sfterjyuu've kepi me wake all this lime.
W 7 y did I keep awake ! Jlow do you suppose I
could go to sleep, when 1 knew that man was below
drinkiug up your substance In brandy-and-water 1 for
he could'ul lie content upon decent, wholesome gin.
Cpon my wool ,you ought to he a rich man, Mr, Cau
dle. You have such very fine frirnds. I wander who
gives you brandy when you go out!
‘• No. indeed, he could’nt he content with my pick
led cabbage—ami I should like to know who makes
belter—but he must have wslnula. And you, 100, like
a fool—non, don’t you think to slap me, Mr. Caudle :
a poor woman may he tramped to death: anil never say
a word—you, 100, like a fool—l wonder wlio’d do it
for you—to insist upon the girl going out for pickled
walnuts. And in such a night too I With snow upon
the ground. Yes; you’re a nun of fine feelings, you
are. Mr. Caudle ! but tbe world rioea’nt know you os
I know you—fine feelings indeed ! to send the poor
girl out, when I told you and told your friend, too—a
pretty brute he is, I'm* aure—that* the girl had got
a rn|d and chilblains on her toes. Hut, 1 know what
will lie the end of that ; she’ll !>t laid up, and we shall
have a nice doctor's bill, And you'll pay it, I can tell
you, for / wont.
“ Wish you were out es the woild! Oh ! yea,thata
all very easy. I'm sure / might wish it Don’t swear
in that dreadful way ! Ain't you afraid that the bed
will open and swallow you ? And don't awing about
inthutway. That will do no good. That won’t bring
back the leg of pork—and the brandy you've poured
down both your throats. Oh, l know it ! I'm sure of
it, I only recollected it when I'd got into bed—and if
it had’ntl been so cold, you’d has* seen me down
stairs I can tell you—l recollected it, and a pretty two
hours I’ve passed, that I left the key in the cuboarj—
and I knew it—l could see by the manner of you, when
you came into the room—l know you've got at the oth
er bottle. However, there'a one comfort ; you told me
to send for the best brandy—the very bet—for your
other friend, who called last Wednesday. Ha !ha !
It was British—the cheapest British—and nice and ill
I hope the pair ofj you will be to-morrow.
“ Thete’a only the hare-bone of tbe leg of pork :
but you'll get nothing elae for dinner, I ran tell you.
J'ts a dreadful thing that the pour children should go
without—hut, if they have such a father, they poor
things, must suffer for il.
“ Nearly a whole leg of pork and a pint of brandy !
A pint of brandy and a leg of poik. A leg of—leg—
irg pint—”
Ami mumbling the syllables, says Mr. Cacrlks
Mb., she went to -leap.
A Stott nr Italian lißioAxrs— All the inhab
itants ol Naples ant in a slate of excitement, mused
by the murder of Mr. and Mr*. Hunt - w hich shocking
event occurred close to I’stum, oo their return fsiti
that place. Murder, or indeed robberies, have been so 1
(infrequent duting the last few years, that Ibis one has
surprised, neatly as much as it his sbocltrd, the Nea
politans. Mr, and Mrs. Hunt were both in the bloom
of youth. Newly married, they bed srt out for Inly
immediately after their nuptials, little anticipating that
in the beautiful land which they so eagerly journeyed
to see. thev should so soon encounter a n“'me and
violent death. I met them at Naples, but three days 1
previously to the fatal event, and was so struck with
the beauty of this ill-fated young w oman, that I inqtlir- I
fd her name. Now that I hear it enupled with a hor
rible death, I can hardly bring myself to think that ,
one I so lately saw full of life and health, is indeed ,
her whose murder is the topic of every one I meet. — ,
The youth, personal sttractions. and fond attachment |
of this young couple, have awakened a lively interest i
and regiet in the minds of all who ate acquainted with ,
Ihe sad tale of their deaths. They taera on their re
turn front Pcslum, attended only by a man seivant, :
who was on the box of their caliche, when three nr j ,
four armed brigands stopped Ihe carriage and menaced |
them with death, unlesa they immediately delivered t
thsir money and baggage. Mr. Hunt, a fine spirited
young man, was mote disposed to oiler resistance than ,
to comply with this demand; but Mrs, Hunt, greatly 1
alarmed, entreated him to give them the bag of dol- j
lets, which was in the cartiage beneath their feet.—
Hia servant lemonstiatcd with Ihe brigands, who. in
censed at bis interference, violently struck him. Mi.
Hunt stooped down, whether to seize the bag of dol
lars, or fire arms, is not known ; the brigands thought
(he la'ler was his intention, and instantly fired at him.
Mra. Hunt, seeing a robber atm at her husband, threw
herself between (hem. clasping him in her arms, and \
received two balls, which passed from her pen on to
hia, mortally wounding both.
The brigands tied with their booty, and some peas
ants hearing the shot came to the spot, and found the
young couple nearly insensible, and weltering in their
blood. They removed the husband to the next hut on
the road, where he soon expired, and took Mrs. Hunt
back to tbe wretched abode at Partum, which she had )
so lately quitted in the enjoyment of as much happi- i
ness as fails to the lot of mortals. The melancholy
intelligence soon spiead, and next day reach*] the
residence of the worthy Miss White,*n English maid
en lady of advanced years, who inhabits a house at La
Cuba, and she soon act out on horseback to offer her
services to het unhappy countrywoman. It| the mean
while, two young olftceia of the Revenge, who had
gone to sea Pteslum, arrived there within t shoit time
of tbe fatal catastrophe, and undertook the care of ,
Mrs. Hunt, on whom they wa led with all the tcr.dei- ‘
ness and delicacy that could have been si peeled from I
the gentlest of her own sex. The pool soul kept in- !
quiring continually for her husband, who, she was
told, was doing well in a house not far distant, hut :
whence il would be dangerous to irtuove him. 3tie f
then entreated to be taken to him, making light of her
own wound, which was so soon to coustgn het to the
grave. She appealed to have no sense ol lor own
danger, and preserved a degree of cheerfulness te tbe
last, revetting to bet distant borne, anJ those dear rel
a ivi a she was never more to behold, who would, as
the assorted, be so gratelul to her two kind young
countrymen, who nursed her as though she were their
stater. Tbe wound produced fever and delirium, dur- \
lag ths paroxysm of which she raved of her husband ; i
congratulated heraell upon having saved him at Ihe
expense of her own danger ; addtraaed the most af
fectionate expressions to the far diilant relatives,
whom she believed to bo close by her bed, and eang
snatches of songs, in a voice so harmonious, that those
who hearj il could hardly bring themselves to think
that it would soon be hushed forever. Site died the
evening of the next day. unconscious that tbe husband
of her love had preceded her t# the grave, aud Miss
White arrived only in time to see the corpse es her
she would have so tenderly succored.— Idler in llaty,
MATBaw’t La*T Jorz.— a great many good things
are told of Mathews, the unrivalled, witty Mathews,
but the following we heve jual heard fur the fust time,
and Where that il has never yet been in print. Poor
Ma'luna was perhaps the most inveterate piirtalet and
joker, exrrpt Hook, ot bis day, and be never let •
opportunity slip. During hia last illness, and unlv a
few bouts preceding his death some lurnd* called to
sea him. and Iho services o f the attendant were die
pensril with. Upon the table stood eeteral phial* con
taining the physic which Mathews ws compelled to
take at iulertalx, and he requested one of hia friends
‘9 hand him his aercstomed dote. The request was
rooiplted with, and the physic swallowed. A few
inoiarota after, it we* discovered that the medicine
nothing but ink, which had been taken from the
phial by mistake, and his friend exclaimed, “Good
Heavens Ma'hews, I have given you ink 1 .” ** Never
—never mind, my hoy—never mind,” aai-l Mathews,
faintly ; “ 1 II swallow a hit of blotting paper!” ‘That
was the last joke Mathews ever made. Button ‘rimes.
Max-Taxpa.— Over the garden fence of a ladies’
seminary, m tha neighborhood of London, there is
painted in large oharactcia —
” Man traps act on these premises.”
A wag who was passing, chalked benrnth the notice
—•* Vir Bins, ‘ Wheieupon he was tak n before a
tnigifrlrale by a police officer. Being put upon his
and fence for thus defacing the wall af a respectable es
tablishment, ha argued •* that Kir was the Latin for
Man, and Gin the Lnglih for Trap ; ergo, that Vir
gin was only another word foi Man trap ; though the
fact might be that il was u highly inappropriate term,
and ought not to be used.” The magi were posed, and
the muii w*s scut about his business’ with a hint to
beware lest he should be caught in his own description
of trap, as he might expect no uiercy if he wera.
Yankees Everywhere. —One of eur exchanges says
that midway between Cairo and (Suez, in the centre of
the desert, there is a ahauly kept by a Yankee, who
s. Ns coflee, tobacco, and othei Yankee comforts to trav
ellers. We tie ire to know who but a Yankee should
open a bouse of entertainment in the midst of depart
solitudes, with any pronpict of giowing fat by the c.p
eration 1 V\ by ! if a solitary foot-path for pilgrims
lay across Mount Arisrst, we should expect to hear
that some veritable Brother Jonathan had opened a
house of *‘ entertainment fur man and benst” on the
very summit of the mountains where he could sell
gingerbread and beer, and other Yankee jimcraika to
the plodding traveller. Instead of being su’piised that
a single Yankee should hate opened a huckster’s shop
in the middle of an Arabian desert, our only marvel
is. that some other Yankee has not before ibis, set
down along aide ol him anJ opened an opposition gro
cery.
For Yankees thrive where* *er ihe eiid.
Doth his successive journeys run.”
“ Gestlemx Nevkh Swr.*R.”-8o said Wash
ington, who, we believe, never allowed profane sweat
ing in hi* presence or in hia bearing, while in the com
mand of the army of the Revolution.
Os course Washington did not mean that bays
could not sw ar, and yet be fine young “ gentlemen.”
What looks more interesting than to see a boy just
out of his diaper*, pulling away at a “ long nine,” and
every now and then rolling outs good round oath. To
deny these young juveniles (he privilege of swearing
would be to deprive them of the strongest evidences
of their manhood, and foiever blast their pro-peels of
being gentUmen. If Washington had lived in our re
fined and enlightened day, he would better have un
derstood wl.at constitute* a gentlemen. He would tb< n
probably have said there fa no necessity for gentleman
to swear,but if the buys don’t swear no bady will ever
know that they are gentlenu n.
_ DOMESTIC.
From the New Bedford Mercury.
Winder of Cai>t. Norris*
Os the Whaling Ship Sharun of Fair Haven , and
re capture of the ship from Mutineers, by Mr. Ben
jamin Ctouch, her 3 d officer.
The Sharon having been 6ome lime cruising for
whales in the vicinity of the Cam line I aland a, put in at
Ascension the 15th October, 1844, lor wood, water and
recruits The requisite supplies being obtained, pre
parations were made to proceed upon the voy ige, w hon
eleven of the crew deserted, and being secreted and
protected on shore, all efforts to retake them were fruit
less. The snip sailed again on the 271 h Cctobor, with
a crew of evenleen men, all told, four of whom were
natives of King's Mill Croupe, and two of oilier Is
lands in the Souto Sen. ‘The intention was to touch
at Day of Liunds or Port Jackson to make up the com
-1 plcmcnt of men, On Sunday Nov. Oth, lut 2° 20. N.
I lon. 162° L . whales were raiaid and both boats low
ered in chase, leaving Dipt. Monu, a Portugese boy
da me. i Manuel Jose dog reis, who acted ‘as atewart, and
| three of tbe King’s Mill Iflundein on board. ‘The boats
; soon succeeded in capturing a whale, which the ship i
, ran down to and alongside—they continuing in pur- [
1 suit of others. At 3 o’clock, P, .VI. tbe mate’s boat being
- J . K.-/<<•... *ic •tJlj>, (acl signal UfStOV- j
cred at half mast, and he inm< diately julltd Cow ards
her, The singular anJ unaccountable management ot
*! e ship for sometime previous bad already been re
nmrked by tho-e in the boat, and excited the liveliest
apprehensions as they approached her. Coming up
upon her quarter w ilhin speaking distant e the boy who
was aloft und had cut the main lop-gallant halyards,
told Mr. (Smith, the mate, that the Islanders had killed
Cap!. Norris, and were in possession of the ship. Just
then one of them, armed w ith a cutting spade ami en
tirely naked, leaped upon the Uffriil, and, brandishing
his weapon with most furious and menacing gestures,
dared the crew to come on board. The other two were
also naked and stationed one at Pat h side of ihs ship,
where they had collected all the whaling craft, billets
of wood, hammer*, belaying pins, in shoit every thing
that would serve as a missile or offensive weapon, de
termined lo repel any attempt to board. The fourth
native of the same inlands was in the boat and one of
tbe isot neersaddressed him in hia own language telling
him it is supposed what they had done und inviting
him to join them. He made a gesture of disapproval
upon which the other cuught up the cook’s axe and
hurled it at him with such precision of aim, though a
ship’s length dit>tance, that it cut through the back of
his shirt as he stooped to avoid the blow. A shower
of missiles followed, thrown with such force that the
bone lelying-pins weie broken into several pieces on
striking the boat, but foitur.ately no one was serious
ly injured by them. The mate then ordered Manuel
to cuifihe'main top-gallant sheets and main topsail hal
yards, and to go forward on the stay and cut the htal
i yards of ihe head sails and clear them from the yards,
which was dons. ‘The tusk of re-taking the ship was
: evidently one of extreme difficulty and danger, for the
mutineers had the advantages of position and a plenti
-1 fulMipplv of amis, with the resolution and skill to use
them effectively, so that the second mate and hia crew I
who had in the meantime come up, were called to con- !
suit upon the best course to pursue. It was proposed j
that both boats should advance and board the ship, one
upon ai h side, at the same time ; but Mr. Smith, up
on whom by the melancholy catastrophe on board, tha
responsibility, and duties of master had devolved,
thought that a proper regaid for the interest ot the
owners as well as for the safety of (he men under his
command, required hmi to avoid all personal risk, for 1
winch reason he proposed that both crews should take
the other boat and proceed to the ship, leaving him j
I alone to await the issue. This proposal met with no
favor, the men tlvclaiing a wish rather to start for the
land—five or six d.iys aail’distant—and ihe aecoml
mate relishing it so little that tie nufleied hia boat to
drojt asterd out of talking distance. Mr. Clough, >the
third ir.ate, who acted at Mr. Hniith’esteersman since
the ship was short manned, had darted his lance sever
al times at ibe naked savage on the rail, but for want
( of sufficient warp it fell short three or four feet at each
trial; he requested therefoie, that the boat might he
j pulled within reach, at the fellow kept hia position
] without flinching, and insolently defied him—but tbe
mate thought tbe danger too great and refused tograt
’ ify him. He then offered to ge on hoard over the
hows, if the boy would cut the forc-roya! Slav and let
the end fall overboaid so that he could ascend by it to
the jib boom with a lancc-warp in hia teeth; but Man
uel had become so exhausted by fright and fatigue that
he was unable to get up the royal mast-head to execute
thia part ot ths ta*k.
His next (dan end ihe one he executed was. that both
txiats should pull ahead of the ship, and wltcn il was
quite dark, taking every precaution to avoid niching
the suspicion of the mutineers, he would jump into
1 the sea, and passing close by the able of ihe ship, enter
her by the cabin windows. The ship and boat*
were surrounded by sharks, attracted probably by the
nirraae of the whale killed in the morning, to defend
1 himself against which ha took a boat-kife in his teelb
1 and let himeell into ihe water at silently ae possible.
4t the same moment the ship t >ok aback and it be
-1 came necessary to swim ; —but to •• stiike out” and
make the best of his wsy would cause a sparkling of
the water, and betray his approach to the look-out, so
that he w*a obliged to •• walk water,” by which scarce
-1 ly an agitation was made and almost as ftttle progress,
/i was a tedious passaije of more than an hour uad a
; half m duration, determined at length by diving on
‘ j and r the ship, seizing the rudder *t the heel, and aecen.
*Jing by the after part of it to the staiboard cabin win
dow, through which be made hi* entry. ‘Two large
sharks were close lo the boat when he left her, and
kept iu company the whole lime without offering to
ninleat him, and the knife which luckily had been
useless, he left upon the transom, as he got, in al the
1 window.
He then divested himself of his clothing that the
enemy might have no advantage over him on tbe score
j of nakedness cbould they come to close quartern, and
j applied himself to the listening of the movement* upon
| deck—as these indicated that there was no auspicious
of Ins presence, he proceeded to search for arm* and
ammunition. Two cutlasses were soon found, anti
amongst all the mu*kets, two only were fit for service,
so fsr as he could judge by careful handling—it was
too daik to see —every lor kei and drawer was then ran
sack* and for powder and ball, tvhich being found, the
rnuskeis were loaded and placed with the cutlassca at
the fool of the cabin stairs—while engaged in loading
a fowling piece he heard a step in the gang-wuv and
someone descended the *tairs. hitting the arms at the
bottom and knocking them down upon the floor. Mr.
Clough ran to the spot but unable to see any thing,
grouped abeul by the inliuder’s feet till he caught hold
of a cutlass with which he tan him through the body ;
as he dicw it out a struggle ensued for the weapon,and
both fall to the floor, the officer luckily uppermost;
planting hi* knees upon his b east he took out one of
his eyes, and with a go*d deal of trouble brought the
edgo of the sword to bear upon the back of his neck
ami made an attempt to cut ofTbis head —he pulled it
back and forth several limes but it was an aw kw-ird op
eration, for the other kept holJ of the sword and *trug
gled violently, wounding Mr. C. severely by twisting
ihe blade several limes in hia han'a. After a while
he be come quiet and he supposed him to be dead. Mi.
C. got up, but the oilier immediately rose and struck
about fu i.*u*ly wiih the cutlass, hitting him at almost
every pass, until exhausted pr. hably by loss of|b!ood.
he uttered a alight groan and fell upon the floor. Go
ing again to the stsirg, the officer saw another in the
gangway w itb a culling spade pointed towards him,
when feeling for a loaded musket, lie succeed after
suapping twice, in putting a hall th ough his heart.
At the same moment the spad* dropped, or was
thrown down, effect in the thick part of
Mr. Clough's arm. and the blood gushed so violently
from the wound lhai he supposed the artery to be sev
ered and began to give way to unpleasant reflections,
when the third came to the gangway armed also with
a r-padearid endeavor* and to look into the darkne>s be
low ; Mr. C. made several ineffectual attempts to gain
another musket, but his light hand and left arm were
both disabled ; the man Mood stills few minutes, and
then dropped his spade and walked forward. Mr.
Clough now hailed the boats, which were so near that
he could hear the conversation amongst the men, lie
told them two of the mutineers were dead, himself
dangerously wounded, and urged them lo hasten on
hoard. They suJ they did not believe more than one
had l>eeii killed ms they heaidbutone gun, and did not
consider it prudent for them to come near him—so the
wounded rnan had to sit down and suffer his blood to
flow, for his right hand becam** so still and sore that he
could not use it to plate a bandage on his arm. More
than half an hour having elapsed since the hud, and r.o
further news being heaid, the boais ventured alongside.
A light being struck and brought into the cabin, the
floor was lound covered with the blood of both com
batants. ‘The man who had first entered the cabin
was reclining on the transom, still grasping thecutl*9s
and with it the boat knife left by Mr. C. when he came
on board ; one of his eyes hung upon his check an I
hi 6 body was covered with gore ; lie was still 9live bat
did not move, and made no noise hut a kind of suppres
sed groan. One of the men stabbed him twice with a
boat spude, and Mr. Smith discharged a musket at him:
he whs then caught by the hair, diagged upon deck
and thrown into the sea. ‘Thedeck presented a shock
ing spectacle, all dabbled and tracked with clotted
blood—the mangieJ aud headless body of the unfor
tunate captain was lying there as was that of one of
his murdeiers, which was unceremoniously thrown
over the aije, while the remains of Captain Noiris
were collected and reserved for burial next day. Tbe
surviving mutineer jumped overboard and aw<*m some
distance from the ship, but returned during the night
and hid himself in the forehoid. When the crew at
tempted to take him out the next day he made show
of resistance, hut at last came on deck and surrender
dered himsell : he waa put in irons and was taken to
Sydney, where lie was left in piison when tha ship
sailed.
TK. slio'on •umplcicJ he * voyage unde* the com
mand ol Mr. Smith, more successfully than could
have been expected after such melancholy and dis
heartened interruption—Mr, Clough remained on hoard
as second male. To his daring and almost unaided
exertions aie to l> attributed ihe return of a valuable
sh p and cargo,and, what is far more important, the
preservation of the surviving crew from the miserable
fate which must have overtuken them had they perish
ed in seeking the neareot land in tbeii boat*. The own
ers of the Sharon have shown their appreciation of his
services by giving him the romaiand of a fine ship,;
and it is to he presumed that other panics who have es
caped a havy |.>§a will not withhold such a testimony
of their approval as will at once gratify him and in
cite others, under like circumstance*, to emulate his
conduct.
From the Commercial Ailvcrtiser, f Florida. J
We have been kindly |>rr nulled to make the follow
ing eiliacl from a letter, written by a gentleman in
New Yolk, to a commercial bouse in this city i
New Youk, March 14th, 1846.
“It seems generally admitted that the crop of cot
ton will n ach ‘4,600,000 bales, and I can see no reason
able prospect for any advance in price for more than
one year In come. A reduction of tbe neit ctop lo
1,8(10,000 bales, would still leave a surplus on hund
on the Ist January, 1816, at the present rate of con
sumption, of mote than one half a year’s supply, and
although low prices and brisk trade will stimulate an
increase of manufactures, the actual consumption will
not increase hut hole more than the increase of popu
lation, say 8 pi r cent, at most—which will have scarce
ly a perceptible effect on the present immense surplus.
I can see nothing to relieve the plaining interest in (he
Uplands of Georgia and Carolina, but a change of
crop. Transfer of slaves to new lands at the West,
may benefit n dividoala who canr.ot live in Georgiu,
but each hand so removed from raising two bales lo 6
or 8. but increases the (pleasure on the whole ma-s;
and in this view 1 consider the annexation of Trias,
if it has anv influence on Southern inteieals, will he
certain to bear moat injuriously mi the Carolinas anil
Georgia. That they cannot raise cotton at present
prices, is most obvious: even on the best lands it can
only he done at a profit wnh a very great reduction in
the value of slavea. Hut Southern politicians have
gratified themselves, so far, with the measure. The
time may corne, when they will regard it with no
more favoi than they now do the Tanff, whieh, thirty
yeara ugo, they earned in defiance of tbe North.”
A Monr.as Ckoksus.—The wraith of Jacob As
tor, the millionare, la estimated at {46,000,1)00 ! and
ia yearly increasing at the rale of 4 per cent. The
city tax upon his property last year amounted lo (1)4,-
000. Mr, Aator is now nearly 00 years of age, infirm,
and in second childhood, and yet bears this sllss like
burden with gteal composure, l'rohably he hss got
“ used to it,” Tbe principal hen to this immense
estate, and upon whom this burden will full at hit
death, ia W ill. B. Aator, hia eldest son, whose wealth
now m estimated at (YOOO.OOO I Mr. Aator came to
this country as a tleriage passenger in a vessel from
Germany, with very little means, in early life, and by
frugality and honesty, laid the foundation of his im
mense fortune. He is benevolent, kind, and uniform
ly courteous lo all. Pride formant) part of his char
acter. He reside* in a plain two story house in Broad
way, although he is the owner of many princely men
srons situated in every part of the city. Tbe •• Aslor
i House,’’ “City Hotel,’ and the “Park Theatre,” are
among the real estates owned by him, and the “ Aator
Library” is about to br ( added lo the monuments of his
taste, liberality and public spirit. New York owes
much lo the wealth and influence of one man for its
growth.
The (treat Mutch Knee.— We like plrtsure in in
forming the public, ihet ihe terms rs the match rare
between Pakhion and PeTtosa have been finally ad
justed, avid dial lit* race will eooie iff over the Long
Island course, on (hr 1.? of May nrM. Bets are one
hundred lo seventy five in favor of FasDiox, notwith
standing she labors under the disedvaniage of having
to carry 6 pounds more weight thin her competitor cm
account ol her ege, she being 8 anu Peytona 5. Thr
race ia to bo for ( twenty thousand dollars, four i
miles and repeat.
A True Picture.—The picture of a Southern plan* F
ter. as we too often find him, is from the graphic pen ]
of our friend Wilson, of the Planter’s Banner, (Frank
lin Louisiana,) There is a deuced sight more tilth
than poetry in it. Ry-andby our planters will prob
ably learn a little gumption* and then we shall he hap
py to see the picture reversed, but until then candor
compels lis to acknowledge its correctness :
•* Wow for the picture o! the planter —He wouldn’t
sell a chicken or a dozen eggs, or a bushel of peaches,
nor a calf for any consideration. He raises cotton —he
does ! He rides in a six hundred dollar carriage, for
which he goes in debt. His daughters thrum on a
piano that never will be paid for. He buys corn which
he could raise at leu cents a bushel and pays sixty
cents for it, after 2 J per cent to his comnission mer
chant. He could raise his own tobacco yet he pays $3
a pound for • Richmond scented.’’ lie could raise his
own hogs—yet he patronize* Cincinnati. The con
sequences are disastrous. Being the possessor of one
staple, he fluctuates, with the mu ket of that article.
He takes the ** Price Current”—he pays postage —be
gobbles down the English news like a cormorant. —It
he sell’s today he'll loose —theiafore he’ll wait for bel
ter advices. He is “ mixed up” in cotton and a gam
bler therein Meantime he wants money ; drafts rn
his factor t lie wants cotton goods and cloths for his
plantation, that he could make at home.—He ordeis
them and feels “ large.” The manufacturer, the in
surer, the shipper, the freighter, the diay men, the ware
house man, the seller, and finally the commission
merchant oil finger, in the pie of profits, and the proud
loohh planter pays them all.—The year closes, and
he is •up to his eye brows” in debt ! This is the re
sult of his not “calculating” nor even guessing the
difference between farming and planting.—One sup
ports a family ; the other supports pride, until * pride
gets a fall.’ ”
. POLITICAL.
From the Southern W hig.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
Such lui been the solicitude exhibited by the Dem
ocratic press in this State, as to who .lull 611 the re
sponsible oHice of Governor, that we feel hound to
give it a passing notice. Wc have been amused at the
exertions they are employing, and the i Hurts they are
using, to harmonize the discordant elements that are
at work in llietr ranks. “To the victors belong the
spoils.” is a principle that works well upon the eve of
i battle, but it sometimes plays sad havoc after the vie
j lory lias been won. Our Democratic colemporanea
have sense enough lo sie it, and hence they are mar
shalling all their powers to prevent the outbreak that
disappoint, and aspirations at and unsatisfied expectations
are likely to produce. One Editor be-ie. cites them lo
saerthe even the dearest friend for Hie vO and of Hie
patty; another Editor calls upon th m to remember
the offices to be 6!led, and hopes thereby to unite them
more closely for the contest; while all are more or
less impressed with the tinn belief that the vrry salva
tion ol the State depends upon tho success of the
Democratic parly. To the leaders of a party kept to
gether hy the “cohesive power of public plunder,”
and fighting, as they publicly allege, for the •• spoils”
el office, this reasoning may e.\crt its influence ; but
with the people who bear the burlhens and share the
hi nefita of Governount, it cannot and will not weigh
a feather. t\ hat, we triumphantly ask, can be the
objection to Governor Chawfohd ! When has Geor
gia been blessed wtlb a more efficient, more economi
cal. more satisfactory, and In fine, wiser and better ad
ministration than during his official caieer! The
Slate credit has been elevated from the miserable deg
radation into which it had been plunged by the mal
administration of McDonald. The public expendi
tures have been greedy cuitailed. The doctrine of
lavishly rewarding a paitiaan press at the expense of
the public revenue lias been abolished. The State
Government has been administered for the good of
the people, and every act has been with an eye single
to the mleiest of the whole country. But the coimo
rants who live upon the public crib are already scream
ing for the r prey. Hyena-like, they are howling for
the corruption that has been buried.
Can an honest and enlightened people be made to
displace so faithful a sentinel to gratify the corrupt
desires of a few unptincipled office seekers! Will a
constituency who is g iver.teJ by the principles
of justice and gratitude, cast aside a public servant,
who has rendered them such essential advantage ! If
Governor (Jhawfoku had been the author of no other
good, the fact that he has elevated the credit ot the
Stole, and placed her financial allairs in a condition to
almost excite the envy of her sister States, it of itself
sufficient to entitle Inin to the living and lasting grati
tude of the whole country. W bat, we boastirtgly ask,
can he the objection to retaining such a man to ollice !
Wc appeal to the good sense of every man, to say,
whether ib* good 0 f the Stale does not require his
. continuance at the head of dIT..t Was the like
ever known, that a public officer, against whose ad
ministration the first voice has not been raised, or to
whom the first objection has not and cannot l<e urged,
had so many, in the ranks of those who claim to he
the friends of the dear people, who wish to see him
superseded! When wo have a good officer, frr
Heaven’s sake let us keep him. When we find a man
who is not swayed by pa.sion, influenced by prejudice,
or controlled hy parttzsn predilections, for the sake of
every thing most and ar to us in this file, let us cluster
around his noble character and reward him with our
warmest and heart-felt approbation. But perhaps wc
have said enough; the people will know best how to
appreciate the motives of a set of men, who are gov
erned by no other desire than personal agrandizement,
and whose patriotism was never elevated above an
anxiety for personal preferment.
Thk Lamentations of John Jones. — Obitua
uries Extraordinary. —We have heard of the -groans
of the Billons,’ sod read tile lamentations of Jercmi*
ah, but never before have we known grief quite so
sad or pitiable as that of John Jones, of the Madi
sonian, in regard lo removals from o’ffice, now going
on under ihe new administration. “ How lias the
mighty talen !” A tew months since John Jones, as
the Txlxii organ, boldly thundereJ forth his anathe
mas against the few officials who dared to think for
themselves, and proclaimed that every man who ven
tured lo oppose John Ttleh must expect tho full
weight of Executive vengeance. Then removing men
from office, was only doing - Justice to John Tiler,”
now it is •• proscription ,” - decapitation. ’ &c. &c.
Poor John Jones is quite inconsolable in lit. grief.
One would almost suppose that he had lost his last
friend, and was about toconsunie his last jorum of gov
ernment pap. Hear him ye ollice huldsrs—
“ if ye have tears to.lied
Prepare to shed them now,”
for your teirn mayhap will come next. The article
which follows r* but a series of obituaries extraordina
ry, coming from a heart, *• bowed down with grief,”
not unnnngled however, with hope and appirben
ston —
Removals, Arc. —We learn that Mr. Williams, Col
lector at Boston, has been rer/iuced from office. Mr.
W. is a watm friend es Mr. Calhaun’a, aim we under
stand, in consequence of his intimate personal and po
litical relations with Mr W,, of long standing, hede
parted from his general rule and expressed his desire
to l'resident ‘Fylcr to haie Mr. W. appointed, Mr. W.
certainly a gentleman of high standing ;■ and at
neither his honesty nor capacity can be be questioned,
tec must express our regret that he uas remuted.
Mr. Grslton, we ulsn lean hat been dismissed, (rum
his office in Boston. If has been asserted that this has
oeen done because the former incumbent General Mc-
Neil was removed. Tins was not so. General Mc-
Neil was not removed, his commission had expired.
I Mr. G’s com mission would have expired in'a few
months, if he had been spared that long.
The Globe of Tliuisday, said that Dr. Miller, late
Second As-itlaut Postmaster Genetal, had been remov
ed. which waa a mistake, ill pail. —The Doetui was
only translated to Mr. Skinner’* place. But the
Globe's accidental slip of the pen may he an miernng
aign of the futuie fulfilment of ita terrible vengeance.
II it is to lie the “ official organ,” aa it is now general
ly asserted to be, whomsoever it may have marked, or
may murk hereafter, will most undoubtedly fall. The
Jacubtnes who control n know nut what pity is, and
will not brook contradiction', when they prominee any
man'a file, even from the President himself. The Cab
inet would be regarded by the Gohe men as the mere
mercenary instruments us their pleasure, llieir Cupid-i
ty and their revenge.
Mr, Skinner, the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen- !
crul, has been removed from office, unqualifiedly. Os
Mi. Skinner'* politics, we know nothing: but the
whole country knows him as the “ fatlior ot American
Agriculture"—as an author, a scholar, and a gentle
man. We are sorry the aXefell upon him’
Mr. Penrose, Solicitor of the Treasury, has beeh ife
capitated, and although he h<ia been succeeded by o
perfect gentleman, and an officer of high standing and
Inlrtit, yet we insist upon it; Mr. P. was all thesr him
self ; therefore we lament his loss.
Mr. Clarke, Auditor of the Post Ollice Deparlment,
than whom there certainly could nat he a hotter olli
cere, or a better man, has bran - turned out,” lo make
way lor his Chief Clerk Mr, Washington. Mr. W.
is a gentleman every way qualified, hut still we thought
Mr. C. would not be removed. We acknowledge our
mistake,
W'e make no mention of the >• small fry," —some
of whom were made to stumper frohi lire Post Office
Depaitini nt the other day.
Major Lewis, we learn with pain, has also bcon aen
lenci dlo immediate execution. Hr ts a good man
and a good officer. If any rniarunduct, official or po
litical be ullrgod against any of the above victims, we
aie not aware of il.
Dr. Jones, our City Postmaster, they rav, is also
doomed to ijficiul death. One thing we know in rela
tion lo Dr J. lie is a good officer and a good citizen.
We expected if any change were made in our Ci y
Post Ollice, the Executive would have delayed action
until Ihe commission of the | resent incumbent expired
—which would only lie a few months,
P. S. We do net credit the rumor that Mr. Tv
lei’s friends are to be proscribed, because they arc such,’
N. B. After all il seem* that John ha> gome lurid
moments amid his paroxysms of grief.— VV Uat a frigid*
fu! picture of the guifht/itie must have been presented
to his ‘‘distuihed vision."**. VV to c.m almost imagine
that we see the fatal instruttieht, in all its dark propor
tions. now standing on the capitoline hill. The bright
| axe of ihe headsman is upraised ; around the scallold
tills some daik shadows, which may without any very
great stretch of imagination, he taken for Blaih, John
son. Kendall & Cos. A crowd of half imploring,
half threatening fellows in the hack ground, a v at one
moment struggling to release their cadaverous forma
from the clutches of the faithful, and at the next assu
ming a sullen and mutinous aspect. One after anoth
er is drag.ed forward, and the decapitation proceds.
In vain they cry, “ Am 1 not a hue Republican 7”
“ Have 1 not sustained free trade V* •• Did I not bat
tle against the Dictator 1” “ Hus not my money pone
to defeat the Whigs 1” “Have I not been a firm
friend of the Democracy 7” •• Did i not Vote for Mr.
Polk 7” “ Am I notin ollice at Ihe special request
of Mr. Calhoun 7 ’ The decree ha* gone forth—“OH
with their heads,” is the word. Make way for Max
it’s Mon ion and the Tennes.-etans, is the cry.—
“To the victors belong the spoils,” says Marcy. “Am
I not the poor anti needy Biographer of Gen* J ace
son ?” adds Kendall. • Did I not publish the cm
( budyment of Henrt Clay 7” cries Blaiii. “ The
r Government must he a unit,” shouts Cave Johnson.
Did I not manage the Abolition vote!” cries Mahcvs
Morton. And so the work of cutting heads goes on!
Is it any wonder that John Jones is sad and disconso
late 7 Does he not deserve the sympathy of all. but
more especially of the office holders ? Poor fellows,
they can no v fully realize the fable of tbe *• Boy and
the frogs.” V\ hat is sport to the W higs, seems to
t e indeed death lo them. As father Ritchie says,
“ A r ous Ytrons."—Suvuimuh It publican.
Providing for his own Household.—The Cor
respondent of the N. Y. Kxpress writes as follows:
President Polk is determined that lie will keep some
of the in junctions of St. Paul, even if he be not quite
so exeact in all particulars, as the Journal of Com
merce would fain make the public believe. To pro
vide fur his own household, including nut only his
own family hut the whole of Tennessee, seems to be
his determination, whether from love or filthy lucre,
or because he does not wish to deny the faith and he
cons dered worse than an infidel, or because he thinks
it is true democracy, does not appear. Ceram it is,
however, that he intends to keep himself and. family
in clover fur four years. To begin with himself at
the head of the list, and (hen let us foot the column
for his State:
James K. Polk, President fur four years, at
S2S,DUO per annum* SIOO,OOO
W ni. H. Polk, Charge lo Venezuela, four
years, will receive - - 27,000
Total thus far sos his family, - - - $127,000
F r Tennessee*
Robert Armstrong, Consul to Liverpool for
four years, $17,000 per annum, - - - 68,000
Mr. McLaughlin, Tennessee, Recorder of
the Land OHice, $3 000 per annum, - - 12,000
Pursei Bi udfoid, appointed fur life, at four
years, SISOO per annum, ----- 6,000
Cave Juhnson, Postmaster General, four
years, $6,000 per annum, 24,000
A. J. Walker, Secretary of tha President,
four years, $ 1600 per annum, - - - 6,000
$943,000
Two hundred and forty-thiee thousand dollars ap
propriated for Tennessee, and thirty-three thousand
more to keep the White House in order} mffking up 1
to this day two hundred and seventy-three thousand
dollars, one hundred and sixty tho us* ml of which is !
fur his own family, or in his own family. AH this’
will do well. Ills real democracy— true Bancroftoni- j
an practical Christianity. James K. Polk understands
true principles. Let no impious Whig hereafter dare
lo ask who he is ! -t-- ■
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier .
Washington, March 22.
Some amusement has been excited here by the fate j
of 1 homas Moyd, the Surveyor of the port of BaltF }
more, Lloyd was a noisy Irish Repealer and Tyle/I
m rfi and waa rewarded with the office above Framed.;
A few days ago Lloyd waited on the President and
put in his claim lo be retained in office. He after
wards backed his application by the present of a fine
sa idle horse. The horse was ted lo the tfhife house,
and there 1* ft, with a note to the President, requesting
his acceptance thereof, Ac. The horse was soon
brought back by one of the President’s servants to the
stable whence he was sent, ard yesterday Thomas
Lloyd was superseded in his office! “ Served him
right,” is tho general verdict in the cate. If Tom had
kept his blamy and his horse to himself, he would
have retained Ilia office.
Sen.itoi Benton gave information, on oath, the other
day, to our Grand Jnry, on which two bill, were
found for libel against Ex-Governor Thomas, of Ma
ryland. The alladtfed matter of libel is contained in
the pamphlet eirculated here by Governor Thomas
against his wife, the daughter of Governor McDowell,
jof Virginia, and neiee of Mis. Benton, Governor
Thomas accuses Mr. and Mrs. Benton, amohg other
things, of having made tbe match which resulted so
unhappily.
Moat of the members of Congress have left the
city, and as to the few who remain here, they aie well
convinced that it will be indiscreet for them lo insist
upon the hestowral of patronage on their friends. The
advice of the Ktchinond Enquirer in regard lo them
1 has, no doubt, ben adopted. Still some us them may
yet be appointed to office. M'. Weller, Mr. W. J.
Brown, of lllin ris, and others, expect office, but they
are not now in this city,
I The office seekers from New York ere still here, but
I diminished numbers; they have as yet found out
hut one thing to their satisfaction, viz: that Mr. Polk
is from Tennessee, end that the appointments have
been made from that quarter.
It was said, and believed here, that if Mr. Calhoun
declined the mission to England, it would he offered
to someone of his near friends. Some have lately
surmised that it would bo offered to Mr. Woodbury ;
hut il is now suggested that it will probably be tender-’
ed to Mr. Elmore, of South Carolina,
We recently heatj a pretty fair retort made y a
Rhode Island Dorrtte to e Tennessee Locoloco. Said
the Tennesseean to Hie Doriite—” Aa your parly was
stroirger then that of the Algerines, why you not
fight them and whip them ?” Said the Dot rite to Ihe
Tennesseean—“ Your Mr. Tolk is as much bigger than
Mr. Wise as our party is bigger than that of the Al
gerines; so why didn’t he fight and whip the fittfe
Virginian V'—Lou. Journal.
The editor ot the New York Plebeian, who is per
fucily insane in hie rage for Ihe spoils, earnestly ex-!
hurts tho office seekers to stand hack rind be quiet for
the present. The editor of the VVashinglou Consti
tution unites with greet pathos in Ihe exhortation.—j
We find, in one of our exchango papers an anecdote
which,we think, will serve as an admirable illustra
tion of ike virtue of these fellows. Here it is,— l*u, I
Journal, ‘
“*t on Sunday morning—and ■ rough looking,
but full eongreealion bad assembled to listen to their
pastor’s eloquent dissertation upon piety and “equal
rights.” In the midst of the sermon, a denizen ot the
town rushed breathlessly into their midst, with the in
telligence that e vessel hail stranded on a beech near
bv, and waa Tast going to pieces. Tbe audience (who
weie known In a man aa •• wreckers”) rushed to the
door -’■■and the Spoils !
“Hold! my friends”—shouted the parson, ss he
quietly seized his hut—“hold—be calm
and listen to the words of advice. Observe (and
the reverend gentleman still urged his way towards Ihe
door) —be quiet one moment longer—control your
passions!"—and having resebrd the den t. hr bolted
ahead, with the final eiclamalinn—•• nou> let's have a
fair start /”
American Fruits (iiing to Europe, —Time wag
when our country was indebted to foreign regions for
all the choicest varieties of Ihe apple, pear, plumb,
cherfy and .one other fruits which were brought
among us. But three foreign productions found so
congenial a soil in their new location, that Ihe satie
ties produce I therefrom have in numerous instances
fat exceeded in excellence the parent ; and for several
years past the European botanical anil nursery estab
lishments have vied with ear I) other in obtaining tmm
durcoUntiy these superior native varieties of fruit. A
few years since the London Horticultural Mocitev ob
tained from the great nurseries of the Metsrs, I’rrnco
at Flushing, several hundred varieties of fruit trees,
artil nUr aitedlinri has just hern railed to the subject by
a shipment to an European Society of about one hun
dred additional varieties in the last Liverpool packet,
which wefe also nlrtained from Messrs. Trines A Cos.,
at Flushing.— Sew York Paper.
Advances on Cotton. —A Southern print says—
“ We have long suspecled that gentlemen who make
advances to the ladies, make them partly on Cotton,
but here ia anew view in the matter; —
These hard times have put people to many econom
ical shifts, and these shills in turn have put folks to
inconvenience. No longer s:o than last week a gen
tleman who had been courting a lady for her fortune (!)
withdrew. The girl was astonished, but not so Iter
mother. The good woman thinking he was mercena
ry, bough', a cotton wove carpet, and spent one whole
evening in talking to her daughter's lover shunt the
‘ hafd times,’ in illustration of which she pointed to
her colton carpet. • Null’ ced.’ The gentleman
Was off!
• Mother,’ Was the young girl's question, • whet ia
the reason Mr. H. has forsaken me !’
• My dear, he is poor himself, aud of course (point
ing to the capct) he makes no advances on cotton.”
Ait Act,
To alter and amend the seventh section of the first
Article of the Constitution of this state.
Section I. tte it enacted by the Senate and House
ot Representatives at the Stale of (teargin, in GtiiCrdl
Assembly met, and it is hen by enacted by the authority
ot the same, That w henever tiiis oct shall have passed
in accordance with the requirements of the (’nn.titu
tion of this State, the following shall lie adopted in lieu
of the said seventh section :—Each county of this Slnte
shall have one KcprPsentaiive, nod no county shall
have more than two Representatives. 7’hirfv-seven
enmities having (he greatest population, eonffting nil
free w hire persons and three-fifths of the people of color
shall hove two Representative*— hrl if any new eotintr
shall l.e hereafter formed, said hew enunty shall lie en
titled to one Representative, nod the apportionment
shall be made by Ihe General Assembly at the session
at which this section shall he adopted ns an alteration
of the Constitution, by an set lo he introduced after the
ndoptinn thereof, and anew apportionment shall he
made nr the session nnt after each future enumeration
of the inhabitants of this Stale, made under the Consti
tution and laws thereof, hut at no other limp,
[Signed ] CHARLES J. JENKINS.
Speaker of the House f Representatives
CHARLES DOUGHERTY,
President of the Senate.
Assented to December 27th, IBTL wtimfi
GEORGE W. CRaU FORD, Governor.
Attention 91611i bill. G. HI.
\PPEAR on vour pnraile ground in front of the court
house, in this city, on Ihe 26th April, armed ami
equipped Ms the law directs, for drill und inspection.
The commissioned and nmi-cnminissioned Olficera
will appear at the above named plat e on the Sfitli April,
for inspection. By order of Capt. Jno. B. Ccmmivd
I>. A. RALSTON, Ist Serg’t.
April 3,18*5. 8
fSST OF LEX IT ’,t.S remaining in the Post
-A Office ut Marevn, AjnH I, 184. r >.
A Red Kirk hind
Jn ffes Ashy John H kinkier 3
II K Aiken IlPhry Kervil
Jnt) Anderson Jfilin N Knox
George \V. A Men Su*nnn,ih Keel or )
Joshua Ayrork 2 Berry f’lnrk V
Rlehona Arinina Charles II kiichtus
John Anderson I.
li Mrs J K Lott
Roland Bivins JVJrss Eliza K BeSijt-ur
J J Bull Mrs Nancy LewU
DrH la Bnffle “ E l.owo
firs Jane Brown M
IlissS Brantley JohnC Murry
George Brunei) Jtohri V Mitchell
W A Barham iainf* Mtfrtee
j Win Brown F VV Mnrarfhy
George Hhmfil f.evi Mullins h
j Charles VV Biown 2 William Cos tte, care of \
; VVm Bruddock Mr Moranhv y
Bn an Drinin Mon nee
| Mrs Marv Broftks John J Mullins
Henry Brown Lewis Maltin’
Harris, rare of \ N
RfcVd Bassett VV right Neil
Virginia C Bullock Jns Netherland
C . |Vlordeca Nolen
Miss L Cunning ham Lazr.tr Nochelter
John I. Cortiisn 2 O
Mrs Kllen Coly Samuel Ollie
J F Comhfl P
j John Cooper Thomas Purcell 2
j John Cogswell Mis* A Pressl v 2
Rlihn Creswreff R Phillip*
Dr Lyman Cronkrife Craven R Peyton
Thos W Carr George I. Pratt
Rlijah Cowiorr James M Parker
John J Collins VVm II Prichard
VVm B CitbnrtlM Jaitoes S Park
John ChampiDri Surah Perrf
Mr Combs Miss snrih J Ford core £
I> fclinn Price y
j Mrs Lucy II Do/iura Charles R. Parsons
Miss Marion S DuVnilfe Jackson Parksr
James Dnnnel James Parrott
Thomas Dillon Sand Pate
VV m VV Dulioim Wilh'nn Paine
Dr eS H Dickson R
Joseph H Davis Row itch
Mary Duke Abner F Redding
Thomas Dawkins llanerhle Roc
Miss ESelw Dun Duvid Rilev 2
Thomas Dye Thomas Raines
A I. hearing Miss Ann Handle
H A Drewrt D Ray
IClias Doif Mr Russell
fC s
Win Knsly VVm Skvpen
r Wm 8 pen car
Marv Fuller A VV Smith
44 Caroline Firkhn Gharles II Mhermau 2
llenrv Fenril F.riward Hwiney
Mrs || C Ficklin Dr A J Summon
Jeremiah Ftfef jtli*s A I. R .Snow
L R Frasier 2 tl VV Hcriggs
Win Frerny Miss Mary A Stelll
Miss F.liza Fostei r Win Sparks
C M Furlow Polly Strother 2
(J Peter Stuhbs
C Gray B M Sanders
N If Girtin Benj T Smith
Young Green Mrs Sarah Spot man*
Danl Garrison Lam* F. Smith
John Gillum David Stephenson
Henry E Crannisa Moses Smith
flenry Grossmnver 1 R II Hlappev
Dr Julmß C Gilbert Mrs Adeline Shelly
II II VV Shaw
Mr* Sitsan Harrison Bnrnhum Shepartf
Dwight Hall r
Treat Hina Rev’d Serun Taylor
Jai E Hagan Miss A J Tharnc
Thomas A Karri* Mr* Martha A Tl.arp
D F Halsey 2 Miss Clarissa H Tuple/
K Hunt r Thornton
John llunfer James Thifey
Mis* Kinilv J Harris V
Mf* H\drirk Mr Virgil
14 E B Hunt 3 SIIV an Ncs*
VV in Hightower W
D llnll Mi*. W Wellborn
Mis Atm Elirn H llin*. Mr. Nnnev Wood
J Jaimt. H Wright
Ml.. Unroline HJaiur.un Jente. T White
1 ra Jennine. Cliurlr. R Wright
Nethnn S June. 2 A Wi.r
Jnme. Jonea John Wimbll.h
Andrew J.rnee Mr. SR Wiggins
Mine Mnrv Ann Jurrntt John S William.
Win D Jenkins Itobt Wnl.li
John Jones Mr. Mnrv Wright
I.Hi.h Je.attp WilUtm Wilder
Mr. Arrrn Jon*. Durden Whitt.ker
K Jo.e|ih Win.liip
llirnm King Y
Rnaelle.e.re nf > Deviti Young
Mr. Nosh Kelwv ) j
(L7* I'er.nn. railing for nnv of the above letter!, wt!
plrn.e *nv tli-v nre sdrrrti.ed,
AprilS a K. TYKES, r. M,