Newspaper Page Text
their fanatical warfare upon Southern In>
stitulions.
We hope soon to sec him withdrawn
from the melee into which injudi-
tious friends have thrust him* to the de
triment of the Whi^ cause, and bis own.
—Savannah Republican.
ATHENS, GEORGIA:
Thanlsf Moraine, April 27, 1848.
worn PBCSIOE.1T.
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
• f • mam•
cr We would call the reader’* especial atten
tion to the letter ol the Hon. Robert Toombs, which
will be (band in oar columns to-day. Let erery
genuine Whig in Georgia ponder well the facts
there set forth.
There is another article in this week's paper to
Vbich we would direct the reader’s attention—we
mean •* Considerations in favor of the nomination of
Zachary Taylor.” We hope every consideration
therein mentioned will have its full weight among
CT Have our readers visited Mr. BushneH’s Da-
guerrean Gallery? We dropped in the other morn
ing and took a peep at old Sol’s delineation of the
pretty faces of some of our fair townswomen and
the sterner features of our masculine friends. The
pictures are well executed—though not “ large
life,” they may be ** twice as natural.”
In oar columns this morning will be (bond the
card of Mr. Carey, who is now prepared to take Da-
gnerrean miniatures. We have not yet bad the
pleasure*ol examining any ol his portraits, bat from
the recommendation of a friendfin Macon—a gen
tleman of taste in such matters—and from various
commendatory notices in the newspapers, we have
no doubt but that Mr. Carey is an accomplished
artist.
KT Since the above was in type, we have exam
ined a number of Mr. Caret s pictures—which,
for elegance of elocution and beauty of finish,
unsurpassed by any thing we have * *
r met with.
(*#- In our columns will be found the prospectus
of the Southern Literary Gazette, a new paper
which Mr. W. C. Richards is about to establish in
this place. From Mr. R s known industry and per
severance, and the facilities at his command forma-
king the Gazette an interesting and useful sheet, we
Tiave no doubt but that the public will be disposed
to sustain him in his efforts.
WHIO STATE CONVENTION IN MISSOURI.
Titrlor Palecsln Appointed.
The Old Hero of Buena Vista still cairiea every
thing before him. - The People still manifest their
■confidence in him. State after State wheels into
the Taylor ranks.
A State Convention was held at Boonville, Mis-
sour^on the 3d inst., at which a Taylor electoral
ticket was formed, and Taylor delegates elected
the National Convention; after which the following
resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That in the name of General Zachary
Taylor, the brave soldier, the successful general,
the incorruptible patriot, the honest man, we hare
MR.CLAY IN THE FIELD!
When we last week met with the following card
over Mr. Clay’s signature, we were, from various
considerations, inclined to think it was a hoax, and
consequently would not publish h until satisfied
that it was gennine. Haring patiently waited a
week without its contradiction, we are sorry to say
that we are now satisfied of its authenticity. We
are sorry that it ft so, because we believe *lhe step
will be found unfortunate for Sir. Clat as well as
the party. It will evidently widen the breach be
tween the twp wings of the party, if it does noth
ing more. What will be the final result, when
brought before the National Convention, we are
not prepared to say—though we will venture this
much: Mr. Clay's nomination is by no means cer
tain. His letter, jt is true, has been hailed with
satisfaction—by the Democratic press and that por
tion of the Whigs who have so zealously co-operat
ed with it in its attempt to effect_a division in the
Whig party. We have no donbt but that among
the leaden—the trading politicians—the office-ban
ters, in the Whig party, Mr. Clat is far stronger
than Gen. Tatlos—but we still believe that among
the real people, the old Hero is now, as he
been for months past, the strongest man in the party
H, therefore, Gen. Taylor’s friends see to it that |
they are fairly and honestly represented in the Na
tional Convention, be still stands a better chance
for the nomination than any body else. Whether
they will be fairly and honestly represented re
mains yet to be seen:
To IM Public.
The various and conflicting reports which have
been in circulation in regard to my intentions with
regard to the next Presidency, appear to me to fur
nish a proper occasion for a full, frank and explicit
exposition of my feelings, wishes and views upon
the subject This, it is now my purpose to make.
With a strong disinclination to the use of my
name again in connection with that office, I left my
residence in December last under a determination to
announce to the public in some suitable form, my
desire not to be thought of as a candidate.
Daring my absence, I frequently expressed to dif
ferent gentlemen my unwillingness to be again in
that attitode, bnt no one was authorised to publish
my decision one way or the other, having reserved
the right to do so exclusively to myself.
On reflection, I thought it was due to my friends
to consult with them before I took a decisive step,
accordingly, in the course of the last three months,
I have had many opportunities of conferring fully
and freely with them; many of them have address
ed to me the strongest appeals and most earnest en
treaties, both verbally and written, to dissuade me
from executing my intended purpose. They hare
represented to me that the withdrawal of my name
would be fatal to the success, and perhaps lead to
the dissolution of the party with which 1 have been
associated, particularly in the free States; that at
no former period did there exist so great a probabil
ity of iny election, if I would consent to the use of
my name: that the great States of New York and
Ohio would in all probability cast their votes for
me; that New York would pore certainly'bestow
her suffrage upon me than any other candidate;
that Ohio would give her vote to no candidate re
siding in a slave State but to me; that there is a
better prospect than had heretofore at any time ex
isted that Pennsylvania would unite with them;
* candidate can be elected without the concur-
put him again in nomination, is to* say, perhaps,
what might be anticipated; bnt there are those (I
speak from personal knowledge) who hare hither-
advocated bis nomination, to whom this letter is
far from ratisfsctfl^F-either in tone or argument.—
Some have even insisted that the letter most be a
fabrication, bnt this is not so; the letter has been
received here by Jadge Underwood,- Mr. Bolts, and
one or two more of his intimate friends, with Mr.
Clay’s sign mannel affixed to it: While upon this
sabject of letters, it is dne to candor to state that
doabts bare been expressed also as to the genuine
ness of some recently published letters purporting to
come from Gen. Taylor. When it is considered
that all these letters, which are written upon the
evdof a canvass, are subjected to a scrutiny far
closer than that which is given to the' essay for
prize, and that whatever is written is construed as
rigidly as a statutory enactment, it is not surprising to mourn his untimely death,
that political letters generally do more harm than
good to the anthors. Mr. Van. Buren, “ with all
the lights before him,” lost the Presidency by a let
ter.”
The Richmond Whig, alluding to Mr. Clay's re
cent letter says: “ We think it unfortunate that
Mr. Clay did not adhere to the resolution with
which he left home last winter, instead of following
the counsel of others. As, however, he has deter-
AMtnarg.
Departed thii lifc.U Mier, Jfexico,on the 20th
olL, m the 32d jeer ol hie age, Col. Tno«»» G.
Elliott, n member of Company “I” 3rd Regiment
Dragoons, Wool’s Division.
Toe son bf pious aid respectable parents,he was
reared in tbb chanty of Clark in the practice of mo
rality and virtue, and enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of all his acqaain ances; ardent and sin
cere in his friendships, he had many and warm
friends.
He emigrated to Tuscaloosa, Ala., a few years
ago, at thick place, last Spring he enrolled himself
** a soldier during the war” an! died at his pbst be
loved and regretted by his comrades in armm adding
another name to the. long catalogue 6f choice spir
its who have died in Mexico*. More in ferittfieoda-
tion if the deceased might in troth be said, but eu-
logy m now unnecessary, he has pasted “ over the
level of time to that undiscovered country from
whose bourne no traveller returns,” leaving many
relations and friends, and brethren of the mystic tie
* : -icly death.
FRIEND AND BROTHER.
Dvagook Cant, )
Mier, Mexico, March 20,1848. f
Mm. Thos. A. Bomxz:—Sir: .It is with much
regrelthat 1 announce to you the death of your un
cle, Thos. G. Elliott. After several days of very
severe suffering, be departed this life this morning
about half past 10 o’clock. It will be some consola
tion to his friends and relations to know that he had
all possible attention.. Neither money
POSTSCRIPT.
Bnfkstcrtmn’s Ittati.
STILL LATER FROM
EUROPE;
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA. .
In the Charleston Evening News, of Monday,
tre find the following Telegraphic Despatch .*
FIVE DAYS LATERTrOM ENGLAND!
mined to pennit the use of hi a niune,we ere glad that 3*™ S* 1 * 1 !" "•PPjr'.g hie wsnt. j and lam
h. ... A, „„ than h-ITT to-/ to Jo. thu he ha. left «
rence of two of these three States, and i
be defeated upon whom all of them should be unit
ed ; that great numbers of our fellow-citizens, both
of native and foreign birth, who were deceived and
therefore voted against me at the last election, are
now eager for an opportunity of bestowing their
suffrages upon me; that whilst there is a stron&and
decided preference for me entertained by the great
body of the Whig party throughout the United
States, they—the Iriendsto whom I refer—are con
vinced that I am more available than any candidate
that could be presented to the American people. Ido
not pretend to vouch for the accuracy of all these
representations, although i do not entertain a doubt
that they have been honestly made and are sincere
ly believed. It has been moreover urged to me
that the great obligations nnder which I bare been
hitherto placed by a laTge portion of the people of the
United States, the full force of which no one can be
more sensible of than I am, demand that I should not
withhold the use of my name if it should be request
ed ; and I have been reminded of frequent declara
tions which I have made, that whilst life and health
remain, a man is bound to render his best services
upon the call of bis country.
Since my return home, 1 have anxiously deliber
ated upon my duty to myself, to my principles, to
my friends, and above all to my conntiy. The con
flict between my unaffected desire to continue in
private life, as most congenial to my feelings and
condition, and my wish faithfully to perform all
my public duties, baa been painful and embarrass
ing. If I refuse the use of my name, and those ’
jurious consequences should —— *» k: " K *"
a tower of strength : and having entire confidence
in his firmness, integrity, and correct principles;
and that if elected to the Presidency, he would ad
minister our government after the manner of Wash
ington, sad thst he would be the President of the
•people, the whole people, and not of a party; and
from the expression manifested in his favor in the
primary meetings ol the Whigs throughout the
Mute; and believing that ho is the first choice of a
large majority of the Whigs of Missouri, as their
candidate for the Presidency, we do hereby instruct
our delegates to the National Convention, to cast
the'Vote of Missouri foe him.
Resolved, That should the National Convention
select another individual, other than Gen. Taylor
as the Whig candidate for the Presidency, we do
most cordially pledge the Whig vote of Missouri,
jfcfr the nominee of that body.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Democratic State Convention of North Car
olina nominated Col. David S. Read, of Rocking
ham, as the Loco'foco candidate for Governor of
that State. Friend Read will no doubt have the hon
or of being defeated by one of the best men in the
Old North State—the Hon. Cium.cs Manlt, the
Whig candidate. The Raleigh Register says North
Carolina may be set down as certain either for Mr.
Clay or Gen. Taylor, whichever may be nominated
—-that Mr. Clay can carry the State by a majority
of 5000, while Old Buena Vista's majority would
not fall short of ten dr twelve thousand! ' Let the
Whigs bear this in mind—for we apprehend that
North Carolina id hy no means singular in 4hm re
spect. It will be found that in -a majority of the
States Old lloaghand Ready would ran far ahead
of Mr. Clay.
HT Has out friend of the Republic observed the
avidity with wliich the Democratic press of this
State seizes upon bis articles depreciatory of Gen.
Tatlob’s claims f We noticed in a recent article
of his that in drawing a distinction between the Clay
and Taylor papers o! this State, be denominated
ibe former Whig papers, and the latter simply
Taylor papers. Does he, like the editor of the
New York Tribune, presume to read out of the
IVhig party those who support Gen. Taylor t If
so, he will find the parly reduced to a eery small
Jrmcticm. We appeal to the public whether the fact
of a Whig paper’s editorials being approvingly cop
ied by the Locotoco press is very strong evidence
that that paper is doing itsrparty essentia] service.
A political article which will meet the approbation of
* Locofuco editor tf Georgia cannot possibly benefit
the Whig party. Is it not true Y
ing. In our judgment Mr. Clay has been grossly,
JKr Some one has with troth remarked that the' and in many instances we believe intentionally, de-
Locofoco press of the country is unanimous on but' ceived by the assurances to which he has given
one sabject, and that is a desire to Ijave Mr. Gay 1 such undoubting credence. Some of the
nominated hy Urn Whig Convention ( They ex-J before the public, and in his presence* w
Mbit very little concern abort the nomination of! cat in proclaiming the sentiments which he repeats,
their own Convention, knowing lull well that Jeft* we know hare asserted exactly the reverse in
Saiithdt any body else, can unite their party* if W \ Vats eomminications both written and oral,
darned by the grand - powwow” at Baltimore.-^ j may be, however, that Mr. Clay has acted prodent-
Tbe intensity of thoir desire to see Mr. Clay nom- 'Iyand discreetly in giving them bis entire and un
rated is evinced by the shoot ot approbation with | doubting confidence. The opinion <f the National
which his recent circular was heralded by them.— Contention upon this subject will probably be quite
Among the Whig parly its reception has not been as intelligent, and the ci ten instances under which
quite so enthusiastic. In another column this doo- it will be formed, quits as favorable, as those of
B which have
confidently predicted by my friends,I should
justly incur their reproaches, and the reproaches of
my own heart; and if, on the contrary, I should
assent to the use of my name, whatever the result
may be, I shall escape both. I hare therefore fin
ally decided to leave to the National Convention,
which is to assemble in next June, the considera
tion of my name, in connection with such others as
may be presented to it, to make a selection of a
suitable candidate for President of the United States;
and whatever may be the issue of its fair and full
deliberations, it will meet with my prompt and
cheerful acquiescence. It will be seen from what I
have related that there .was reason to anticipate
that I would decline giving my consent to the use
of my name again as a candidate for the Presiden
cy of the United States. Owing, perhaps, to this,
as well as other causes, many of my friends, and
fellow-citizens have avowed a preference for, and
directed their attention to, the distinguished names
of other citizens of the United States. I take plea
sure in truly declaring that I have no regrets to ex
press—no complaints—no reproaches to make on
account of any such preference, which I am fully
persuaded are generally founded on honest and pa
triotic convictions. H. CLAY.
Ashland, April 11, 1848.
The New York Courier & Enquirer, the leading
Whig paper in the *uty of New York, publishes with
the letter the following comments: “ We adhere
to the convictions we have so often and so warmly
expressed, in regard to this distinguished States
man; and although we have been forced, by facta
to which we cannot shut our eyes, to the belief that
the Whig party, by again making him its candidate,
would commit wilful And deliberate suicide, we
cherish, nevertheless, for his services and his char
acter, all the respect and admiration to which they
are entitled.
We published Mr. Clay’s letter yesterday mora-
he has announced that (act. It will put a stop to
the thousand and one contradictory rumors on the
subject.”
CT The correspondent of the N. O. Picayune
writes from Mexico, under date of March 22d, as
follows: “ Mr. Freaner, who arrived here on the
16th inst., with despatches from Washington,
brought among other communications, an order to
Gen. Butler to send Mr. Trist out of the country as
soon as he had given his evidence before the court
oi inquiry, and, I am led to believe, as a prisoner.
Gen. Butler immediately communicated to Mr.
Trist the orders of theaGovcrnment, and apprised
him of his intention to execute them. Mr. 'Trist
then addresseda long letter to Gen. Bntler, deny
ing his right to arrest, or forcibly move irom the
country, an American citizen. The reply of the
General was, briefly, that he had received orders
from his government, imperative in their nature,
and that he would execute them to the letter; and,
furthermore, that it was neither his duty
tion to reply to the argument ol Mr. Trial in rela
tion to his rights as a citizen.”
LETTER FRO* GEN. SCOTT.
The New York Tribune publishes the following
letter from Gen. Scott to Secretary Marcy:
Headquarters or the Asnt,
Mexico, Feb. 9,1848.
Sir: I have received no communication from'the
War Department or the Adjutant General’s Office
since my last report, (No. 44,) dated the 2d inst,
bnt slips from newspapers and letters from Wash
ington have come to interested parties, represent
ing, I learn, that the President has determined to
place me before a Court for daring to enforce ne
cessary discipline in this army against .certain of its
high officers. I make only a passing comment up
on these unofficial announcements; learning with
pleasure, through the same sources, that I am to be
superseded by Major General Butler. Perhaps
after trial, I may be permitted to return to the Uni
ted States. My poor services with this most gal
lant army, are at length to be requited as I have
long been led to expect they would be.
I have the honor to remain, with high respect.
Sir, your obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
To the Hon. Secretary of War.
OO The New York Mi rror says: “For our ov
part, we have little doubt that General Taylor will
receive the electoral vote of New York.”
A Compromise.—A correspondent of the Rich
mond Whig proposes a Compromise Whig Ticket,
with Gen. Scott as the candidate for the Presidency.
The Richmond Times, alluding to the subject, says:
The National Convention, when it meets, if it is
any thing but a mere caucus, ought to ascertain can
didly the man who is the Choice of the people, and
then fearlessly proclaim hia name. If they do this,
the people will take care of their own, no matter
what may be the effects of temporary feuds iu the
Whig ranks.”
# Gov. Towns has appointed Julias M. Patton,
of Casa County, Secretary to the Executive Depart
ment, vice, John M. Patton, deceased.
0£jr It is stated, says the New York Sun, in a
letter from Rome, that proposals are now nnder con
sideration by the Pope, for abolishing the celibacy
of the clergy.
Charges tx the Cabixet.—A letter from Wash
ington (semi-official) to the Richmond Enquirer
I predict that Secretary • Marcy will go
Minister to Russia; and that Gen. F. B. Pierce,of
New Hampshire, will succeed him in the War De
partment ; also, that as soon as these changes take
place, Mr. GilJct, now Solicitor of the Treasury,
will be appointed Attorney General.
wtAijar
company on a
None knew him but to love him—liit
ipany on all occasions was eonrted by not only
the members of his own Company, bnt by all who
knew him in the Regiment. I hod the pleasure of
his company from Tuscaloosa, Ala., to Mexico, last
Spring, both of us belonging to the same Company,
(CapL Hogan’s) and I assure you none deplores his
loss more than I do. * • * * *
In conclusion, as your uncle and myself were
closely connected in the bonds of friendship, I mast
respectlully beg leave to subscribe myself
Your friend,
A. J. BYRD.
Mr. Thos. A. Burke, Athens, Ga.
In Auraria, Lumpkin co., on Tuesday, 21et ult.,
George Thomas, son of John T. and Teresa M.
Lilly, aged six years, 10 months, and 24 days. He
was a lovely child—possessing intelligence far
above his years. No child was ever more univer
sally beloved by friends and teachers, than little
George. ** Suffer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for of each is the kingdom of
Please Bead and Consider.
But little comment is necessary upon a plain, un
varnished certificate like the following. Coming as
it does from one of the most respectable and worthy
citizen of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,it must carry convic
tion with it, more especially, when we consider the
time that has elapsed without a return of the un
pleasant symptoms—many of the certificates of the
day bein&obtained after a few days’ trial,when a mo
mentary (or perhaps imaginary) relief has been ob-
Society ot Friends.
VALUABLE TESTIMONY.
Poughkeepsie, March 15,1847.
IRELAND DEMANDING A REPUBLIC
The CHARTISTS defying; the ENGLISH
The steamer Acadia arrived this morning at Bos
ton, bringing intelligence of great importance.
A general commotion continues in the European
continent.
The insurrection in Lombardy is coufittnet
The Kiung of Sardinia, at the head of thirty thou
sand men, in an attack on the Austrian troops, fled
defeated at all points.
The Italian Duchies are aTl in open insurrectioon.
Radiliski, afraid to maintain its position, war
compelled to capitulate.
Savoy has been declared a Republic. Also Ba
den, Wurtemburg, and Saxony; The people have
triumphed in Hanover.
Russia is sending out her armies to the surround
ing nations to oppose Republicanism.
France is represented to be tranquil and Repub
licanism progressing.
In England the Chartists are defying theGi
ment, and are determined to hold their mectii _
Ireland is represented as boisterous, and demand
ing a Republic.
Just Received and (or Sale at the
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.-
Scenes at Washington,
Summer in Scotland—Abbot,
D’Aubigne’s Gertor.ny, England atntf Scotland,
Simms’life of Bayard,
Lamartine's Girondists,
Haldine on Remans,
Oracles from the Poets, 1st and 2d series;
Paxton’s Mexico and Rocky fountains.
Life of Mrs. J udson by Fanny Forrester,
Campbell and Rice’s Debate
Encypclopedia of Religion Knowledge,
D’Aubigne’s Cromwell,
Portrait of a Noble Lady*
Chalmers’ Works,
Hull’s Miscellanies,
Six old English Chronicles;
William of Malmsbury,
British Poets, 3vols,
Tasso and Dante,
Young Ladies’ Harp,
Longfellow’s Poems,
Pulpit Cyclopedia,
500 sketches and Skeletons of Sermons;
Ure’s Dictionary of the Arts,
Laneton Parsonage, 2d part, *
Sydney’s Law and Gospel,
Tom Cringle's Log
ii Beanty, ftifenrilrriagc, &c.
»V. C. RICHARDS & Co.
O N Honda;
be held
eight Directors
uai Siockholde
Bask State of <
if said Bank, on the peri of life individ-
A. PORTER, Cashie
STILL LATER FROM FRANCE! -
Arrival ot Trends Cld'llts. rnsslmers, Ac, *c.
At the stand on Broad Street, one door
from Sage's Jewelry Start. j
fUnFRET A BURTON -dCJn* &
v Y ceiving their Spring and Summer stock ol
Cloibs, Coaslmere* mud Vesting*,
and material for evefy ntriety of spring and summer
clothes. To which they respectlully invite the at
tention of the gentlemen of Athens, and tho snr-
iinding country.
Their stock has been well selected iff the North
ern markets, and will be sold cheap.
£** Taiforing of every description do tie to tho
most durable and fashionable manner.
Athens, April 13, l’Md.
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
Athens, Georgia*
N L COLLINS respectfully informs the pub-
• lie that he is now located at the Stable np
town, formerly occupied by E. Lampkin & Co.,
where may at all times be had on reasonable terms,
Horses, Vehicles, etc., etc. The excellence of his
stock, vehicles, bzc., and his desire to accommodate
customers, he hopes will be sufficient to secure for
him a liberal share of public patronage.
Athens. April 27. 1848 tf
K. SPENCER,
DENTIST—ATHENS, GA.
95" Office under tbs Newton House, opposite the
Presbyterian Church. ly April 27
mix, moss a co.,
A RE now receiving a good assortment of
Spring and Summer goods,consisting in part of
. Tissue, Camelhair, Florence and Plaid Silks,
Printed, Plaid, and French Barage Granadims, J.
S. Madonas, French Organdies, Striped, Plaid and
Sprigged Lawns,Mourning Silk, Ginghams, French
This may certify that in the Spring of 1848, | and American do.. Book Swiss, Soft, Mull and Ja-
{ three years since,) my health was very feeble
was afflicted with pun in my left side, with other
unpleasant symptoms, and suffered much from gen
eral debility. At that time I purchased of Moses
Dame two bottles of THOMSON’S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPHTHA, from
which I experienced great benefit, my health being
now very good,and cheerfully recommend the article
to all persons who may be suffering from general
debility, with symptoms of a decline.”
Prepared only by ANGNEY &. DICKSON, N.
E. corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia.
(Kr Sold by A. ALEXANDER & CO., Athens.
Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.
Jan 2° 2m
I PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY,
Testimony is now received from all quarters of the
Globe !! !
The following letters are presented with a viefe 6f
lore fully showing the opinions of Physician in relt-
on to the Medical value of DR. SWAYNE’8 COM
POUND rtrnup of wild cherry-
Dr. Swatss—Dear Sir: Having used your com
pound Syrop of Wild Cherry, extensively in my prac-
I was requested by your Agent Dr. Crutcher, to
[press my opinion in writinz, of its properties as a
remedial agent, I moat chetfully comply, as I feel by
so doing, I will dischtifce a'detrt 1 owe the commu
nity at large, and Physicians in particular. As muc‘
as I detest Quack Remedies and-Patcnt Nostrums,
asindaqedTrora a failire of ihemou potent expecu
ints, recommended in onr materia medicav, in tom
lsss of JKttased Lungs, to try your preparation c
Prunus Virginia, or Wild Cueirt. It is sufficient t
ray that I was so much pleased with the result of that-
and subsequent tnile. that I now prescribe it in prefer.
” “ “ where an expectorant is indi-
CT The citizen* of New Orleans have made the
necessary preparations to Give Gen. Scott asplen^
did reception
n his arrival there.
CO- The Whigs of McIntosh county, at a meet
ing held on the 13th inst., passed resolutions re
commending Gen. Zacha.*y Taylor for President and
the Hon. John M. Berrien for Vice President of the
United States
IT The New Orleans Evening Mercury of April
5tb, gives ns an insight into the character of the
instructions under which thfi Commissioners and
Plenipotentiaries of the United States have been
sent to Mexico. That paper states that Mr. Sevier
publicly declared, in reply to inquiries made by cit
izens of New Orleans ms to the policy by which he
intended to be governed in the negotiations, thst if
be could not secure a peace speedily, be would at
resume a hostile position. Therefore, *(says
the Mercury,) the country may expect on his part
immediate and effectual action.”
ament, together with
the lending Whig |
of the Union, will be
CT Our staunch Whig nleghboto oT Oglethorpe
O.K. In a public meeting recently behi there,
p K
/ Reseh
Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting,
jtr Tatlo* will prove tbo trio** acceptable
candidate for the Presidency, to the people of the
United State*, and we declare him to be bdr choice.
FIret, because he Is honest secern'
is competent; and latgly, because be desetros the
gratitude ofbU fallow-citizen* for the very peculiar
" aid and comfort” which be has afforded the hoc-
tnics of hi* country.
% O’ Intense excitement is now prevailing kt
Washington City, In consequence of the abdoction
- by the Abolitionists of some 77 slat
of the National Era, an Abolition newspaper,
been threatened with destruction by a mob.
the “ friends” who have counselled Mr. Clay to the
course he has adopted. By the decision of that
Convention, Mr. Clay, it will be seen, with the de
votion to the principles and success of the Whig
party which he has always exhibited, avows his
intention to abide.
The closing paragraph of the letter, as reported
by Telegraph and published yesterday, implies that
Mr. Clay has ao • reproaches” to make, against
those who have “avowed a preference for, and di
rected their attention to the distinguished
other citizens of the United States.’wfaanue^“there
was reason to anticipate that he would decline giv
ing his consent to the use of his
Candidate.” We are reluctant to believe that this
this so written by Mr. Clay.’
The Washington correspondent of Ufa fcnnsyl*
vania Inquirer writes as fallows concerning it:—
“Mr.CUyfo fatter is the sabject of universal
▼ersatida To say that it has wrought no change
in those Whigs who have judged it ex|>edient to
Muslins, Thread, Cambrics, Freneh. Cam
brics^ large assortment of prints,brown and bleach
ed homespuns.
ALSO,
very large and handsome assortment of Flor-
, Chamelion, and Fringed Brocades, Satin
Lace Brocades, Embroidered Parasols from $1 50
83 00.
Misses Pedal Shell Gimp Bonnets, Ladies* Gimp
Lace, Florence Braid, Eyelet Braid, Bird’s Eye,
Common Straw, English do. Open Edged Legon,
China Pearl, Extra English Rice, Fine Pemela,
Neapolitan Bonnets, &c., &c.
Bonnet Ribbons, Neck and Cap do.
Ladies’ Gloves, Lisle Thread, Colored Silk and
Kid Gloves, Twisted Silk Mitts, &c., Ac. Lawn,
Cambric and Bordered Hank’fs, Feather and Fold
ing Fans. Thread , Fancy Saxony Laces, Swiss
ana Jaconet Edgings and Inkertings, Val. and Gimp
Laces, Irish Linens from 37k cts to $1 50. Dam
ask Table Cloth, in pieces, Napkins, &c., &c.
■ Gctil’s Dress Goods.
Olive green, brown, American and French black
Cloths, French and American Cassimers, Plaid
Cashriiaretts, Silk and Wool Tweeds, Silk IVarp,
Codington’s Superior French Cottbnades, Union
Drills, II. Bone White do., Silk Warp Cloth Vest
ings, well assorted gloves, Suspenders, Hats, Caps,
Kentucky. I regard It a
raluablc Remedy in the
1* year*, and am a Regular Graduate of Trmmylvi
n in *
ting.
•ought
J. H. ELLISON. M. D.
January 7th, 1847. Fraklin County, Ky.
FaaxxrozT, Ky., Jan. 7.h. 1847.
_ The above certificate is from one of our Physiciar
living a few miles from here, be is doing a very good
practice, and is considered a good physician,and standi
fair; ha is,ifffcaya, a regular-graduate.
Da W. L. Cujtcher,
Druggist and Apothecary.
Since the introduction of my article to the public,
thferehave a number of unprincipled Individuals got
- - which they assert contain Wild Cherry,
~..led ** Balsam*," •• Bitters," and even Syrup
sf WiU Cherry, but mine is the original and only gen
uine preparation ever introduced to the public, whic'
■n be proved by the public Records of the Commor
rfcelili of Pennsylvania. The only safeguard againi
imposition ia Id see that my signature is on earhJjotile.
DAGUERREOTYPE portraits.
M r. CARY woold respectfully give notice to
the ladies and gentlemen of Athens and < '
cinity, that he ha* taken rooms directly over t
Store of Mr. Brady, where he will be happy to wi
npon all who want to havd their portraits taken
his much admired style, likenesses of children
taken in from 1 to 5 second*: »
Athena, April 27
ff^AKEN up and committed to Jei! on the 17th
inst., a Negro man who calls himself LEWIS,
and says he belongs to Allen Caldwell of Muscogee
county. Said boy is about 35 years o( age, cop-
pereolored, and heavy sett The owner is requested
to come forward prove property; pay charges, or
the negro will be disposed ofaccordingtolaw.
W. S. HEMPHILL,
April 27,1848. Efejb Marshall of Athens.
LAND FOR SALE.
I BOUT Six Hundred Acres, six miles from Satan*
A twh, near the Shidnvrey Lfe t >t»vl-<n«re than Mtf
elf* red, and the ha la fire in fores*. It luit sn squeouS
cypress swamp, arid «fitsidS a largn ditch running*
through it—the whole of which gro-mds are easily con
vertible into an excellent rice fietd, (having ample water
and current) by means of a dam or cfnbankmenf of not
material extent. On that land is no tenement. A spring
of water near where a l»nn«conce wgs, is u'rftnrprfseetf
in the Alluvial plains. It lies not on, bfft »fthia on*
mile of, tide water, and as I own the intermedia** plariJ
tatton, a right tf way to a fishery or oj s er bank v+uuld bd
co needed to a liberal purchaser.
Savannah bids li *
Railway extends to a the mountain .
and in a few year* Lands adjaceh't that 6ity wonld b*f
-carce and high. Chatham county ried chafiAa the epi-
The only motive that induces me to part with suet a
situation, is want of funds. Tho laud, consequently. W
-•told for no fault!" To the eye of an experienced
plan’er, it combines advantages w holly absent on tint
Sea Islands. 1: has all the soft, climate and capacities
of ‘he Islea immediately South of S»*Aitn«fi, with
out the peril of heavy tides, recurring from hurricanes
the uncertainty of water travel to and from tb* city;
ith the stability of the embankment .and the certainty
of adequate trad& from approximity to the city of Og’c-
iorpc. Capitalists in upper Georgia can iqvrat witH
nproving interest, that for w hich they have no' ihtm'e-
iate occasion. Tbmfe fr-un Hsvanitah can rid* outotl
a airinsr with their families ami examine the place.
•yed, and Deed and Plat recorded
»in Savannah; title*, h'J *otteut*n-
itiquesiioi able.’ dud rhna Wi
the estate ot Francis Jackson, d< erased -
te are, therefore, to cite and. admonish all and
rthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to
apprar at my office within the time prescribed
by lawr, to shew cause (ifany they have) why said l.et-
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, at office, t
April, 1818.
April 87.1848
ASA M JACKSON, c
T
BANK STATE OF GEORGIA, 1
Savannah, April 21, 1848. )
DIVIDEND NO. B8-
IHE Board of Directors have this day declared i
tnd after Tuesday next. *5>h i
A. PORTER, Csshier.
Or. n. SEGEK,
SURGEON DENTIST,
W ILL practice in the various branches* of his
profession, in the counties of Clark, Ogle
thorpe, Wilkes; Columbia, Greene and Morgan.
”* ‘a prepared to perform all operations on the
i in a neat and careful manner; and all his
. is warranted to give satisfaction. Letters
will reach him either at Athens ot Lexington, and
all calls will be promptlv attended to. When in
Athens, he may be found at the residence of Mr.
G. T. Winfrey. He will visit the residences ol
those needing hts services, when desired.
[References.]
Rev. Dr. G. F. Pierce, Columibus'.
“ W. H. Ellisos, Prest. F. C., Macon.
“ Wm. M. Chumley, Athens.
“ W. R. Bkanham, Macon.
“ Samuel Anthony, Athens.
April 30, 1848.
»y<
recommend him to others as being well qnalified to
accomplish what he undertakes, having drawn fonr
teeth for ray family with the greatest imaginable
case. I consider his skill in this department of his
profession, unsnrpassedi J, E. COOK.
Lexington, April 10,1848.
The undersigned gives this to the pqblic for the
benefit of those who wish their teeth operated upon
by a good Dentist. The manner in which Dr. H.
oeger extracts teeth, surpasses any thing I have
seen. I feel no delicacy in saying that thi
inspect the work done for my wife, would
done no better—as she wears the teeth inserted
on the plate, with perfect ease ; and teeth which
seemed impossible to plug, remain secure.
GEORGE POWERS.
Lexington, Dec. 28tb, 1847.
This Is to bertifj tlrat Dr. II. Segar, has lately
finished a plate job with ei&ht teeth on the plate,
for my wife, which cannot be surpassed for nea
ness and beanty. They are so skilfully . fitted i_
the mouth, that my wife knows but little difference
between them and her original teeth. He also done
a job for a young man by the nanio of Jesse Rowe,
in this place, of the same kind, which is admired by
all who have examined it. I do cbnsider my
self a competent judge of such work, and have seen
and examined jobs ot the same kind done, by the
FHOSPECTCS OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY GAZETTE;
A WEEKLY JOUBNAL,
To be commenced in Athens, Ga., on the i&A May.
EOITEO BY WM. C. RICHARDS.
T HERE is not, south of the Potomac, a single
Weekly Journal, whose sole object is to de-
velope and foster literary taste and talent in the
South; and thft fact is certainly** sufficient
for n
Tho Doctor also extracted 12 teeth
e with the utmost ease and skill.
W. P. HOLCOMB.
RucXEBSVtLLK; M a felt 80
From our knowledge of Scientific Dentistry, we
take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Segcr to
our triends, patrons and the public. The extraor-
_ „ dinary ease with which he extracts teeth is truly
i for an camest"attempt to establish such a Jour- I astonishing. And indeed, the use of Letheoii’ and
nal. The failure of previous efforts cannot be Chloroform is rendered entirely unnecessafy, from
' iplicity with which he extracts.—
This land issur
i theCfetk’»«>fiv
lion, fair, abaolut
i if litigated, solan-
cy of litigat
t the decided discomfiture of tho as-
is instantaneous—a rare jewel id
te possession ot real estate.
John j. Flournoy.
Near Athens, Ga.. April 13. 1848.
The Savannah Republican and Georgian wifi pleas*
opy three timet, weekly, and <*end their bills to this of*
Printiuir Office for Nule.
qpiIE subscriber offers for sale the Press, Type';
-*■ &c., of the Atlanta Enterprise, formerly pub>
lished at Atlanta, Ga. The materiel is all com
paratively new—and will bo told at a vory low rate:
Terms modern re. Apply *taon to. .
April IS. WM. I>. TAUtADGE.
O’ F. J. Perkerson, near Atlanta is ihy mulhot-
ized Agent, to effect a sale.
ATHENS DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
J. II. BnslmclPs Dagucrrcan Room*
^ RE now open for Visitors, and 'as an Artist's
without which no miniatures will be put up ox 1
charge made.
Rooms under Masonic Hall, in Franklin Hoase'j
P. S. Having located in this city with the inton-?
tion of spending as much Of my titrte here everr
year as the business of the place will justify; I
•hail soon have a well furnished room for ladies,
exhibiting numerous specimens representing feces
B. \V. ROSS, Dentist,
W ILL visit Ath'ns during the present year and
remain ih town the two last weeks in the
months ol May, July, September and November. He’
tn»y be found, when in town, at the Franklin Hoost*
Room No. 35. March 30.-
MADISON MARBLE YARD,
At .ifadiMn, Morgan Co., Gai;
J T. NIX, Proprietor of this Establishment rbJ
• spectfully informs the citizens of Georgia that
he is prepared to execute any Ordtf for manufactu
red marble, from the best nnd finest marble, front
the Massachusetts, Vermont, Dover and other quar
ries. He has engaged one ofihe best marble work
men that could be found at thfe North. Ho will al
so execute orders for work to be done of Italian and
Egyptian marble. All of whfeh will bo sold as low
as the lowest. Carving and Engraving done in
the most approved styles at Charleston and Augus-
Long expei ience and a thorough fcnowledgfe of the
business he thinks will enable him to compete with
any other concern in the South. All he asks is
fair competition attd no fitvofs.
His Shop and yard are adjoining the Stort of H.
C. Seymour, near the Geo. R. R. Depot, where the
public are invited to call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewliare'.Dec 4,1847
BLACKSMITH ING.
Wm. 8, Hemphill
Takes this occasion to b
the pnhlie his thsaks fu
been, and probably were, the result of circum
stances no longer existing. The need of such an
organ in our midst is so universally acknowledg
ed, that not to attempt to supply the deficiency
would indicate a disregard of tne signs of the times
scarcely more surprising than inexcusable.
The progress ot the age and the rapid advance
ment ot the South in Commerce, Manufactures and
Internal Improvements, imperatively demand a cor
responding advance in Literature. To aid in this
f reat object, it is proposed to establish a Weekly atid app<
ournal at the seat of the University of Georgia, April 18.1848
and to rally around it the best writers of the South | Constitutionalist, Chronicle & Sentinel, Augusta,
This, it is believed, from many considerations, can j Banner, Athens, Temperance Banner, Penfield, will
be readily accomplished; each copy three times, and send accounts to this
The Editor is already assured of the’ support of , office,
his able coadjutors in the Obion Magazine and also j Athens, April 20,1948 St.
of much other assistance from the most prprriinent ’
Dentistry is a science which requites time, study
and money to master, all of which we believe, the
Dr. hits given, and has consequently, arrived to that
perfection in his profession which should entitle
hitn to the patronage of an intelligent public.
P. A. JONES, M. D.
THOS. F. GIBBS.
This is to certify that Mr. rf. ^egei* plugged
gome teeth foT myself and lady, some six months
previous to this. The plugs are still permanent,
Dear 6ir, -I take pleasure in coniniunicaiin* through
iee baa bad upon me. I have enjoyed perfect health
for four or fire years. Physicians told me my fire?
diseased, and that I might some day die with consu .
tion. Last September 1845,1 to jk a sfight cold which
produced a hacking cough; this continued until Febru
ary, 1846, when I added another cold ; my coach in
creased. I eodb lost my appetite, and my strength
felled. Far six weak* I could not he upon one side;
rest very much ef nights, raised considerable blood
during the winter, and could not speak a loud word for
eeks. With aD these bad symptoms I had a vary
i pain in niy side, and between my iiionldera;
Jrenetel debility Lflowed. I was confined id ray room
about eight weeks. I had barfed a sister and brother,
both died with Consumption. 1 expected to die myself;
Bfi VTlSTjrS BALSAM OF WILD CHEEKY
I accordingly procured a bottle, took it, and (eh some
bettsK obtained another, and the third; then I ceased
to biebd and my edvgh was much better; bat my dis
ease Was an deeply footed. I was obliged to contias
taking the Balaam until I bed taken rave'n bottles,
can honestly and truly ray; I believa Dr. Wtatar's Bel
ram of Wild Uheny raved my life, .. .
MRS. MARY R GOULD
W# are peoeotially acquainted with Mrs. Goeld, as
sisted ia taking care of her daring her sickness; behave
and knew tb* above statement jo be. true-
MRS. E. C PRESCOTT.
MRS. S. A. BACHELDOR.
No. 1 Commercial Street
None genuine aale** sigw.* 1 L BUTTS on the wreppef
For mile in A’&ena by Dn*. Rttss A Win and A-
Alzxaxks. also at wtiJewiii.br ?*« M..Cou* A Co,
Charleston.S C., and by Dealers
NEW SPRING GOODS.
LAMPKIN & COBB,
A RE rewiring »leree .iri well enriirtd
etock of Spring and Summer Gedda, ctidlut-
ing of all varieties of
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Calicoes,
Brown and bleabhed Shirting,
Cotton and Iiifeti Sheeting*,
Grass Cloth and Skirts,
A very large lot Of Jaefcdbet, Swiss, Platd grid
striped Muslins;
Bonnets of tariooa ejyles;
Bonnet and Cap RibtonS,
Artificial Flowers. ...
Erery article that i. desirable for Gentjenien a and
boye. wear. Saddles, Bridles snd »rlinge eS; Papsr.
Panama; Leghorn and Straw Hats; Umbrellas,
P^l.,^ Sc. Bussed Sb«,.
comprise Tales; Essays, Sketches of Travel, Po
etry, Criticisms, itnd n General Miscellany of in
formation in all departments of Literature, Art and
Science. Particular attention trill be given to Sci- !
entific and Practical Mechanics.
In Mechanical execution it shall be surpassed
by no contemporary, and the aid of the Fine Arts
shall not be wanting tb enhance its attractions.
Portraits of Sonthern’writers and pictnresi of .South
ern Life and Scenerv will be presented.
The Editor confidently appeals to the friends oi
Literature in the South; and he is happy to an
nounce that bis enterprise is one of no doubtful
issue. By private effort a large ana gCperoas list
lias been obtained, and npwards of One TitorsAxb
Subscribes* have pledged their support t
i to the pnblie with the tineqdivocal d
Cnished. Clarified and Brown Sugars; JiVa j eu ranee that the Gazette shall be ffermanent. H
io Cdflfee* Black and Green Teas. i is earnestly hoped, therefore; thatbvery friend bf
_ ' * r .• Onrtlt. fn n*tinwi fNifl n..I*
On College Jeetwe,
NEXT SPRING AND SVIMEU GOODS;
W. H. hT~W HITE;
A f*TER expressing his thanks, for past favors,
** would inform his (fiends, and thb public gen
erally, that he has jost received from New York
new nnd splendid
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS £« HIS LINE,
Consist ing in part, of a superior end handsome stock
of French and English
Cloths, Casimcrc* and Vcstings,
every variety of style and quality. Also
ider
very liberal patronage hirhet-
to extended to him in bis line'
of bu*incft,and informs ibfcnf
that he is still better prepared,
than ever to continue the bu
siness ip all its various branches—namely: Ironing Wa
gons, Conches, hessnre Carriages, riantation Work;
&r. Ac., He wishes, particularly to invite attention ia
HORSE-SHOEING, which he proposes to do in the
most skilful manner, neitig in possession bf important
inf*rmaii.>n in this branch of busihe** 'llhwatraata
against the foot-evil; n very common disease, andegaiftst
borers shod by him being tender footed, if the shoes
reset within tho space of *ix weeks- Ilia shop will
remain at «He new stand irf (lie upper part of town;
■spied bv hint for the last two iroere,. where he feels
permanently settled and amply pthpertd to rtndSi satis- 5 -
E LAMPKIN &. Co. respectful fa give —
1 ilio Travelling public, lhal they bath n6w
gent to Kentucky for fine stock fee their Livery S«-a
bio in this place—where Iloene's, Vehicle*; &-C.,
can at all time* be procured. .
On or before the 1st of Jurfc, they will commence*
running splendid Four Horae Passenger Coache*
Gfalm
M. SCHRODER & SUSSDORFF, -
wnouvsie bcxr.t** th
FRENCH AMD GEBMAN FANCY, 0RV AND
MILLINERY GOODS,
Palm-leaf, Ixgiiaiii and Panama Hats, Straw Bon
nets, Silks, Gloves, <fc.
No. H2Meeting Street, oppoeit* Hajnb SUthi
CONFECTIONERY;
Ice Creams and Lcmonadci.
T HE undersigned, th»nkfal for past patronage,
begs leave to inform his friends dnd the public
generally; that he has now opened and refitted up
the old stand formerly occupied by Mr: A. Brydie
on College Avenne, where lie can at all times fur
nish Ice Creams. Ac. Families or parties wanting
' ‘ ‘ i. lodie
Letten in the Sonth to whom this Prospectus may
be sent will feel a special interest in procuring
subscriptions; for it is important that not merely
a bare support be accorded to such ii work, but
Hurt it shall be so well eastai.ied as to afford'te
its publisher the means and incentives for increase
elegant assortment of shirts, drawers, hand’k’ti
socle, glffves, suspenOera, cravats, Ac. Also,res
dy made black and fancy summer coats and vesti.
punts; Ac. Also, gambroons, linen drills, linen and
Mazotirka coatfcgs, ail of which' will be sold in
quantities tti suit purchasers, or made up ttf order
in the most fashionable style. He hopes Uy finre-
tntiling attention to merit nnd receive a liberal share
of tlid business. Persons leaving theif order* at
house, may rely upon having theif wbrk got np
itt *t least as good, if not a better style, than any
I NVITE ths i
stock, feolir
3 asiurfcd that ttteif price* cSnifot foil
attractions in every successive volume.
TERMS.
1. Tiro SotrnnatH Liter-iky Gazette shall be
puMiriteJ vre-kly, on a handsome imperial quarto
o of eight pages—printed from he tv type; on fine
lies and Gen- white pnper.
2. It will be furnished to single subscribers at
Two Dollars per annum, in advance ; and to dubs
of six for Ten Dollars.
jy- All communications; riot containing remit-
tanc?3 or solicited articles; must be post-paid '
ensftre attention.
to- Friends holding Subscription lists, will «
fer a favor by forwarding them at once.
can be supnlied at short notice.
Usra.n.-3<s.fcsptKpwts,snd ingood«rd.*for
their scconimodstioo. Alw;h«.go<rfB.ker,urf
.ill keep coosuntlr cn heed* I"* “PP 1 / «f
breed and eakee of ike be,L He esnseppir f»mf-
lies or parties with plain and ornamental cake put
dp in the best meoner. And .Mlk«J> cnnstjntl, on
bud • trelh ebppij of dudted Cendj at wholesale
or retail witts- ' fer a favor by forwarding them at one
All kinds green and tiried fruits, Malt liqoora, hats, 05- Editor* desiring an exchange, will please
Person, wanting tbo
earticles will
April y
JOHN R.MOUNCE, Ag’t.
8. H. CONRICT it 00.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Sn.dilie»• Urlrfle*. Unmet.*, Trunk* rindCrir-
ANtJ IMPORTERS OF •ADDL'EIVY HARDWARE.
A gents for kumbelts patent leather
BANDING, the bed article in use for Machinery,
rNrrtedtn give satisfaction in all cases. ' These
° " —" ; ‘ V,- ’ 3 nnd warranted to give satisfaction in all case*. Three
... "tr'iKSti JFtil 1 0—l- .r».n..l. from rl.be* 0.k.«nriM U.tStr.
osual at the old Tailoring EstaHiJhibcnt,or Cbf--| ™ m , p p n ,p,i, cd snip a. « setrttfefnr the
lege Avenue. purpose: they are stretched by machinery, art fee
Athens, April 20,1*48. i power applied in such manner as #iff make them nh
‘ perfectly rtrsiaht and Iteg the pnUfesto a perfectherier
IIO! VC HUNGRY!!
Feb II
A’*. 165 Meeting Street. appetite CharUrton itmtei,
.CHARLESTON. 8.
tip ’• hi&sely again!”
’m. A- Morrison,
enced and competent Laker, 1
pared to exeente all Orders in Baking with neatness XXTm
and promptitude. Tilt? community is respectfully! . ”“*• * -
solicited to bestov? a liberal share of patronage. [ TTNFORMS his friends and the. public gettersTTy,
To this feet we woold most especially iirvite the Jl that be has resumed thiS Tailoring Business*
attention of F a in 11 i e s. , ! and is now prepared to execute afiy orders which
An assortment of Fresh Cardies, plain and fen- may be left with huri. *ith neatness and prompt-
cy.oo hand and offered for sale at reduced prices, ness. His.stand »* «the tenement formerly occo-
April 20. T. S. REYNOLDS. I pied by William Talmadge, one door abover tho
Confectionery of T. S. Reynolds.
April 20,1848. 3«.
ICH WHITE SILK AND TINStll. VlW
Athens, Ayril, 1848 -W. C. RICHARDS. • March J » /HtoWr April 20 W. 1L1L
WHITE.
I