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Vi Vlvg!■ : ‘
1 in T.-vi- ;
six miles square in Middle
War Nashville; the Elk River, a naviga-
M>W!Weam, passes through this land. There is a ba
■ sin of the cannel coal on this land, close to the sur
fs face of the ground, more than a mile square, situated
f elose to the river, which must be worth thousands of
dollars. In addition to all the above, he also owns
.over one thousand acres of coal land in Schuylkill
♦county,, in this State. In Reading he owns above
•2.7 dwelling houses, all of the best kind, besides a
vinevard of two acres—and is one ot the heaviest
stockholders in our large cotton factory, and owning
in various factories, <fcc., much more stock than we
have any positive knowledge of. Look on this pic
ture, and contemplate it as the result of energy and
perseverance, and if you be faint of heart, hike cour
age —for what has been done, may be done again.
A Polite Politician. —The Boston corresponden
’ of the JV. Y. Post gives this funny description of
Mayor Bigelow, who isspoken of as the next Gover
nor :
The favourite of the wliigs, just now, is the Hon.
John P. Bigelow, the extravagantly polite Mayor of
the city, i once read of a healthy, robust man, who
■on meeting his family physician in the road one day,
hid behind the wall, but being discovered, excused his
conduct by saving that it was so long since he had
been sick,"that he was ashamed to look a doctor in
the face. Mr. Bigelow belongs to the same class of
men —be makes you think him your most obedient
servant, for the most timid and slightest cause. —
Should you bow to him in the street, his manner
would convince you that you had laid him under a
deep obligation ; you would almost think that he was
about to draw forth his purse to reward you for your
trouble. When the democrats came into power a few
years ago, and turned him out of the office of Sec
retary of State, he retired, with such a grace that it
smote the very conscience of the party,and they have
never been able to forgive themselves for the act to
this day; and should ire make his appearance in the
democratic convention, I verily believe that he would
bow himself into a nomination, and run Boutwell oft
itbe track.
British White Slavery.
An agent of an American cotton manufacturer of New
York, sent to Great Britain to collect statistics in regard to her
cotton manufactures, returned in 1840, and said in his
report:
“Said an of a factory; in the n >rth of England,
to me, ‘How do youVmanage to get along with republican
operatives ? I never flfould superintend a factory where I
could not do as I pleased with my hands, llere we can make
them liehave; the, know tfiey are in our power, where they
ought to be, t-nd they walk straight. I never would go round
the mill and revest a hand to 7b> this or that*, I would give
him ray if that him some
thing eh* r have been in the wouldn't
jjiav there. You can’t fit id a man, woman <f r child there,
a? gpodr as his employer.’ £
44 Thie,i*ii j|lrit pervades the whole body proprietors
->n>l overiooker*there are some exceptions to th e general
rah; but as ac] fts, they are overhearing and Exacting. Ii
have many ft vM seen a child knocked to the by a blow
on the Side of the head which stunned I have often
oeh little gLre and women kicked unmjf 0 ‘ n mills,
Ike m istakes, that an Ansuperintendent
K cm Society will preach j
morning at half past 10 o'clock, at the Metho
■t Church, on which occasion a collection will be taken up
of the Bible cause. The special appointment of the
in charge, at that hour, will consequently be post
poned, for a season.
Our Next Volume.
SS3T To enable us to perfect the arrangements in hand for
the improvement of our Journal, the Ist No. of the 2d
Volume will not appear until April sth, two weeks from to
day. In the interval should any news of importance or a
press of advertising favors require it, we shall issue an extra
and send it to all our subscribers, in town and country.
With many thanks for the liberal encouragement already
extended to us, we solicit a continuance of like favors for the
year ensuing, from all who have thus far journeyed with us,
as well as a renewal of that word kindly spoken which re
commends us to others.
Let each old and new subscriber REMEMBER that
$2, sent us, (free of postage) on th receipt of the Ist num
ber of the 2d volume, will entitle the sender to the “Citizen’’
for one year from the date of subscription. If payment be
delayed, the price will be, invariably, $2. sft, in three months,
or $2, at the close of the year. Let all interested in saving
a half dollar “take due notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.* 5
Discontinuances. — w e expect, of course, to have
some aiders to discontinue our paper at the close of the an
nual subscription term, owing to death, removal, &c., but we
hope the number will not be large, and that in every case,
the notice of discontinuance will be made before the term is
out and that it will be sent to us, free of postage, with a fulf
discharge of all past indebtedness. Otherwise we shall be
swindled in a small way, without it being so intended. Post
masters will oblige us by prompt notice of the refusal of any
subscriber to take the Citizen out of their respective Post Of
fices.
Award of Premium Postponed.
At the request of several persons, we have postponed the
period for receiving Original Contributions, (designed to com
pete for the Premium of SSO, advertised to be paid by us,)
from the Ist March to the 15th of May. This will afford time
for a more general competition, and enable us, we trust, to
elicit a number of sterling papers from various sources, while
it will not interfere with the claims or rights of any who have
already sent in their productions.
We therefore repeat the offer previously made—that a
Premium of SSO will be paid for the best Original Tale found
ed on Southern incident and of good moral tendency, not
exceeding one page or a page and a half of the “Citizen,”
which shall be sent us by the 15th of May ensuing. A com
mittee of respectable literary gentlemen will be selected to
award the premium, if in their judgment, there is any con
tribution of sufficient merit to entitle it to the distinction of
a prize story. The whole of the tales contributed to be at
our disposal and to be published in the “Citizen,” if deemed
worthy. Each tale should be accompanied with a sealed en
velope containing the author’s name and residence, which
shaft not be opened till the award is made.
Mr. Tucker Found, —The body of Mr. Nathan
Tucker, who disappeared last week, was found yesterday
floating in the river aboHt two miles below the city. lie
had no doubt, in a fit of insanity, thus destroyed himself.—
A Coroner's jury sat upon the ease yesterday, and the
corpse was brought to town and iuterred.
The Dinner to Mr. Cobb. —We were not able to
be present at this Festival, but from what we learn of the af
fair, it was worthy of the man who was complimented—-wor
thy of those who paid the compliment, and last though not
least, every way worthy of the reputation of mine hojt of
the “Lanier House,” where the table was spread; Mr. Cobb
addressed the assembly in an able speech of about one hour.
Several other gentlemen also gave utterance to the burning
words of patriotism, on the happy occasion.
To the |
Odd Fellows! Look Out— A scamphim
self Prof. Tew, is advertised in the Ohio and
papers as a swindler and impostor, who an
Odd Fellow, and has gained clandestine admittance thereby
into the confidence of the brethren. “He is professor of
“Anthropology,” which signifies, in Sam Slick’s vernacular,
“ human natur /” By the way, is not the business of Pro
fessorship run into the ground,a little, these days? Scarcely
a humbug showman comes along, but lie is either a Doctor
or a Professor of one of the “ologies’’ or “pathys,” with an
abominable hard jaw-cracking unpronounceable name! The
public are getting surfeited with such Professors and their
impositions,
The Proverb Poet. —Martin Farquar Tupper, Esq.
the talented author of “ Proverbial Philosophy,” arrived in
New York, in the Asia. He will remain but a short time.
A Cardinal. —Bishop Hughes of New York has been
created a Cardinal. A few years since he was a working
gardener.
Fugitive Slaves .—Two fugi’.ive slaves have lately
been recovered at Philadelphia, one at Pittsburgh, two at
Albany, Indiana, and two more cases are under considera
tion at Brownsville, Pa. There seems, indeed, to be a better
disposition manifested, every where, except Boston, to carry
the late law into effect. In the Philadelphia case, there was
an infinite deal of hard swearing in behalf of the fugitives,
but it was of no use. The perjured scoundrels could not ac
compli .h their purposes.
New Hampshire- -Dinsmore, the Hunker Democrat
ic candidate for Governor has been defeated by 4000 votes.
The Legislature will, however, be of that stripe, it is said, and
will elect their man. Freesoilism is very rampant in the
Granite commonwealth.
Gen. Cass .—This gentleman was lionized considerably
at Tammany Hall, a few days since, and made a capital
Union speech to the old heart-oak Democracy gathered to
give him welcome.
Millinery. —Mrs. Damour has received her Spring
supplies of fashionable Millinery, which she will be happy to
show to her customers.
Mrs. Worthington, also, has opened a fine assortment of
Goods in the same line, next door to John L. Jones’ Cloth
ing Establishment, which sho is prepared to sell on accommo
dating terms.
Failed to Appear —Chaplain, the Abolitionist, who
stood charged in Maryland, for stealing the negroes of
Messrs. Toombs & Stevens has failed to appear on his trial
and forfeited his bond of $19,000, which has no doubt been
made up for him.
Pittsburgh Amusements.— Knocking people down
and relieving them of their small change is now a common
pastime in the city of Pittsburgh.
Error Corrected. —In the census returns, as publish
ed in our last, there was a mistake made by the transcriber
in annexing the number of slaves in Lowndes county to that
of Clinch, and vice versa. The following is the correct
return as forwarded to Milledgeville.
Lowndes—white 5359, Slaves 2355, Total 7714.
Clinch— “ 508, “ 129 “ 637.
Queer looking Folks! — An old edition of Morse’s
Geography says: “Albany, N. Y. has four hundred dwelling
houses and two thousand four hundred inhabitants, all stand
ing with their gable ends to the street .”
Horrible. —“A negro in Taulding, Mississippi, having
committed an outrage upon the person of a white lady, and
afterward murdered her and her son, the citizens turned out
cn masse, arrested the negro, and burned him alive.
* CIT 11 SH ,
Operatic.— Tedesco and Vietti are giving Concerts in
kunah. Madame Hammerskold presides at the Piano
Union..—-The veteran Richie has sold out
-Armstrong and 5.1 aj. A. J. Donelson, adopt-
Jackson, who it is said, will support Gon.
■ ,Mt xi Prei > i( *ency.
—-1 hat veteran Ivlit ir, Mordccui M.
k • died ‘*l that city, on the 1 St h in-
C “ Sunda . v Lillies” at the pc
ti occupied a prominent position
V A subscriber at Americas.
Jv-lV"* a■ volume, I Imre
’’aa;t:\AV.V A -■j'x-' v ft^ lt tlm printer should
HkLiiP'l clearly , x-
ißit when\he came to speak of the oppressions
and the tyranny of despotism that had enthralled her, and still
manacled her in chains of triple brass, his eloquence was
withering in its denunciation and overpowering in its just
severity. But we will not attempt an outline, even, of the
able and splendid effort, in the assurance that the public will
be favored, soon, with a copy of the whole address, and can
then judge of its merits, save in the important point of em
passioned delivery, which must have been witnessed to be du
ly appreciated. Its brilliant corruscations or Aurora-Boreal is
glowings will necessarily lose much of their dazzling beau
ties, when “cramped, cribbed and confined” in leaden co
lumns. In the evening, about one hundred persons sat down
to a sumptuous and elegant Banquet served u( by mine host
of the Washington Hall, K. S. Rogers, Esq., and which did jus
tice to his well known skill, as a caterer of good things. Geo.
M. Logan, Esq., presided at the Feast, assisted by A. R.
McLaughlin, Esq. as V. President, and the Committee of ar
rangements. After the cloth was removed, the following
Regular and Volunteer sentiments were offered, many of
which were responded to in felicitous style, the whole being
interspersed, with song and repartee, of varied and interest
ing character, which fully verified the distich,
“llow noiseless falls the foot of time
That only treads on flowers,”
For the small hours of ‘luesday morning came upon
most of the festive assembly, before they were aware of the
lapse of time.
Regular Toasts.
1. The Harp of Tara: “Now mute and mouldering.”
May the clasp of tyranny that binds it soon be dissolved,
and its notes of sweetness be blended with the song of free
dom.
2. The memory of George Washington: Neither the
voice of the past nor the tongue of the present, can tell a
name like his.
3. The day we celebrate: Endeared to us by the bright
est link in Ireland's history.
“Tho’ dark are our sorrows, today we’ll forget them.”
4. The President of the United States.
5. The Governor of Georgia.
6. America —the home of civil and religious freedom—
home of the emigrant and the exile. When other nations
are struggling in the embraces of tyranny she walks free and
fetterless—planting one foot on the Atlantic, and the other
on the Pacific—laying one hand on Europe, and the other on
Asia.
7. The Shamrock:
“ A’ type that blends
Tbfee god-liko friends,
Lov#, valor, wit—forever;
Chosen leaf
Os bard and chief,
Old Erin's native shamrock.”
8. ‘lreland —“the land that bore us,” May the clouds
and gloom that hang upon her now, be soon dispelled by the
rising sun of freedom.
“Wert thou all that we wish thee—great glorious and free,
First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea,
We’migbk hail thee with prouder, with happier brow,
But ohl could we love thee more deeply than now.”
9. The memory of Daniel O'Connell: Ireland’s great
est son. “lie left a name whose echo, from the abyss of
time, shall rise, and float upon the winds into the far here
after.”
10. The signers of the Declaration of Independence.
11* The Patriots of ‘9B.’
—“Hearts that yet
Like gems in darkness, issuing rays,
They’ve borrowed from the sun that’s set,
Beam all the light of long lost days.”
12- The past.
“There is a pleasure in the pain,
That brings us baok the past again.
Whatever hue our recollections take,
Even the regret—the very pain they make,
Is dear and exquisite.
13. Woman.
“Her every tone is music’s own,
Like song of morning birds,
And something more than melody,
Pwells ever in her words.”
Vilmeer Toasts.
By the President of the day:
Ireland.
By A. R. McLaughlin, Esq., V. P. 1
The Irish Patriots, Meagher, O’Btiaii &ttd Mitchell; A
iioble triumvirate. The cause of patriotism and honor suf
fered when they foiled to redeem Ireland. Os them it may
be said,
“ Tts not in mortals to command success,
They have done more — deterred it.’’
By Dr. J. M, Green—The Orator of the day:
With talents of the highest order and well cultivated mind,
he has but to continue in the path he has chosen, to achieve
the most brilliant triumphs in the fields of eloquence.
By Dr. O'Leary:—The martyred Emmet;
‘“The nightdew that foils, tho’ in silence it weeps,
Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he sleeps,
And the tear that we shed, tho 1 in secret it rolls,
Shall long keep his memory green in our souls.”
By Osborne A. Lochrane, Esq.:
The memory of Bishop England; Though his spirit dwells
no echo, he left a name on earth which
reverence, and deeds which cg.s yet
aid
Temperance.
By
On the so .-s thy country bore,
For thy song of Erin's sorrows,
Here's a health to thee, Tom Moore.”
By Mr. Carolan :
The Shamrock and Ilarp; The one the emblem of our
nation’s faith 5 the other of her nationality.
By Mr. McNaught:
Charles Gavan Duffy ; The ever-ready and unbought ad
vocate of his country’s freedom. Repeal numbered him a
mong its first and strongest allies. The Tenant League owns
him its founder and friend. “The Nation” breathed his
sentiments; its soul-inspiring strains of poetry aroused the
national pride, and its passionate and courageous appeals re
vived a spirit of liberty that will never die.
By Benj. Trapp:
St? Patrick ; He banished the snakes from Ireland—may
another St. Patrick arise to banish the British also.
By John O’Keeffe :
The union of the Orange and the Green; Like the Si
ameser Twins, bound together by a vital chord, which if sev
ered will prove fatal to both.
By Dr. L. F. W. Andrews :
Osborne A. Lochrane, Esq., the Orator of the day; As
an ancient Irish matron once said of her school boy son—the
“ stuttering Jack Curran,” “Oh Jacky, Jacky, what a
preacher was lost in you.” So may we be allowed to spy,
“ Oh Osborne, Osborne, what a preacher was lost in you,’’
when you took to the gown instead of the cassock. (This
was responded to in a very happy manner by Mr. L.)
By a Guest:
The Exiled Sons of Erin: Though driven by tyranny
from their native soil, they have found a land, where the
Shamrock can flourish in perrenial bloom and vigor—the
“ land of the free and the home of the brave.”
By Mr.Sullivan :
Grattan and the Volunteers of “ ’82.”
By Mr. Nesbit:
The Orrs, the Fitzgeralds and the Emmetts of 1798.
By Dr. M. S. Thomson :
Irishmen ; The heroes of the world’s batttle fields—may
the time speedily arrive when they may be hailed as con
querors on their own.
By Dr. O’Leary •. The martyred Emmett;
“ The night-dew that falls, tho’ in silence it weeps,
Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he sleeps
The tear that we shed, tho’ in secret it rolls
Shall long keep his memory green in our souls.”
By James A. Nesbit, Esq. ;
William Smith O’Brien ; May the Genius of Literty lead
him forth from his prison, to be the deliverer of hs country.
By telegraph from the Hibernian Society of-savannah, in
session: /
The Hibernian Society of Macon, affibted in the same
cause, may we provoke each other ]/ good works in it.
(Drank with applause, and promptly altered by telegraph.)
By R. B. Lester, Esq.: J
Our worthy ho6t E. S. Rogers Not an Irishman by
birth, yet, is he half Irish, and tl/ Irish half is his “ better
half.” j
By O. A. Lochrane : i
George M. Logan ; Our vdrthy and respected Chairman;
Irishmen esteem him for manly, and patriotic spirit.
Our thanks are due W* for his dignified conduct in the
Chair. /
By W. K. deGraffe riod :
Robert Emmett; May his epitaph soon be written upon
the tomb of Eland's fallen greatness, that “ resistance to
tyrants is to God.”
By Prof. RyJ •
The Stat#f our adoption ; The brightest star in the con
stellation. /
By a New/nglander:
Plymoi® Rock ; The “ Blarney Stone” of Yankeedom.
When th< descendants of the Pilgrims have licked it as long
as thqj;*hman has kisssed the one near the lake of Killarney,
theiif I wft sawder” will not be less renowned, in song and
stoll, ‘he world over.
bonded to by Rev. Mr. Quigley in an
IHkte Bishop.
far distant, when her funer-
Trump when her
dust and tin ting of
tyrant.
ty:
by the Jll-Le
Bv sentence o’
Hiing to the law 111 J
- ■ the occasion, neM
A light in a dark Place.—The x Y T
Commerce, of the 13th inst. contains a Circular *
Judge Judson of Connecticut to the UnhedT “ ,Be4 *
missioned of that State, defining their dutU- > Con *
gitivc Slave Law, the justice and Consti.mi ‘! W lb * F
he defends in an able and convincing' aT Z ** wh *k
quoting the two provisions from the 4th Wrf Af te r
stitution, on the subject of the rendition
jutiice and fugitives from entice, the ?l ' Ve * fro
follows: ’ ‘ go remarks, ag
“These two important provisions of the Cos, -•
agreed upon by the States, and they involved ***
gationt to be performed. They are not idle * 7 ° kli ’
meaning enactments. The first branch ,° rd, ' nWun
provides for the surrender of criminals ArUcl< >
power to punish for the offence committed a „d
promote public justice. The second bran h* m ' ended to
the restoration of fugitites from service, and 1 **
promote and secure private rights and int “txied t
Both these are essential objects of law r,rate Property,
exist without their protection. ’ an ’ Boc,et y cannot
Now let us suppose, that Connecticut ,
the best to protect offenders against the law, ‘ d r m k for
and refuse to send back fugitives f rom “ °’ ,ler States,
far as to pass prohibitory and pena; U. ! JUtt,ct ’ and go so
tion by our Govrrhor, what would any ‘ he ’ r exlradi
such a proceeding? What would theciviJ ,hink ° f
Os oorlegistaion I All w„U p, , mma! )"V
the Constitution, and our legislators wool 1 k a ‘ nfraCti ° n of
cipators in crime, as well as violators f 1 deemed p,r,i *
Constitutional provisions. Jl o w WouH ° _ and palpabls
the people of the other States in the C ' l “ ens to
armed against the restoration of fu . “ 10n ’ combined and
Those who deem the Constitution wonhlT Jutiee!
pornm 11 ,- ~ nius *’ “y t b e
Connecticut lias, by her solemn
\ that, in like rnanntr ”
\ Wn recorded, anTrtands forth as a
j to restore fugitives from service. „
\justrce. When the obligation was taken by Z
had the same interest in its e ’ *''
V, ihe Union. tonZZTjTTV’ MU ” Stae
It lon .„! A ; , ilm Ur ” a ’ Uri ’ thc
ftrj.asn. tlio. “S'lwilalniWi
BbiUiont: ■'£"*'•***■*
r ‘' benb “ C.n.nmicmw.nfc
|B J 3 or circumstances, fan any retains mande
see Connecticut placing herself in the attitude of ho,-
m CK ConSt,tUlion ’ or citizens in the p<*uo. of
U. the laws of the Union? Before the*
■ steps are token, the cost should be eountcl. Xull,ficatu>
■^VhoT" 71 Da} fcii ° W travc!er *’ bul ,be j ur “y *OM
oaor then proceeds to review tbe Acts of 1793 and
■ e subjeet. showing the Character and object
■M| be •- - -i'v explanatory of
ft .. .
in
ft
ft
Ik
n
ft
a T pper
has
■ Fiiiptin
from the authorities and those vfnL,
rage to be committed, Marshals, l>Vpntie, Commis
sioners, <fcc., remain ‘at ease in Zion I’! The general
Government, however, including tile Secretaries of
War and the Navy have done something. They have
blockaded Boston, by land and sea -t-on jxiper! With
out a joke, however, such is now\ the public senti
ment at the north, on the “mamerhj inactivity’ of
the President on this subject, tlliat several leading
Journals, such as the N. Y. lleralJ, Dav liook, Penn
sylvanian <fcc., have taken groun J against him. lie
is clearly not tbe man for the etysis or for the South.
Women and Newspapers.
Women are the best subscribers? in the world to new spa
piers, magazines, <fcc. We have b-Jen editor now going on
eight years, and we has*never yet lost a single dollar by fe
male sul***Jers. They seem to make it a point of consci
entious duly to pay the preacher and thc printer, two classes
of the community that suffer more by ld pay (and no pay
at all) thjan all the rest put together. Whenever we have a.
woman's! name on our book we know it is just as good for
two dollars and a half as a picayune is for a ginger cake. Be
sides, whatever they subscribe for they read, whether it bo
good, bad, or indifferent, if they once subscribe for a paper
they are sure to read it, upon the principle, we suppose, that
if they did not their money would be thrown away—as an
old lady, whom xvc once knew, for whose sick servant girl tho
Doctor had prescribed a dos of oil; but as the girl would
not take the oil, she took it herself rather than let it be wast
ed. Hence, we say, they are the best readers. For these
reasons, we had, any time in the world, rather have a dozen
women on our book than one man.— Macon (Ala.) Repub.
Our own experience accords exactly with that of our Ala
bama ootemporarv, and we are proud to add our testimony in
behalf o’ the sex. The Gazette has a number of female sub
scribers in various parts of thc country, and we do not be
lieve there is oae who is three months in arrears. We have
sometimes thought it would be a good plan not to say “news
paper” it all to a married man, but to electioneer with hie
wife, wko is certain to subscribe, and the dimes are just a*
certain to come. We suggest the plan to our brethren of
the pre*s and news papier agents generally —we'll warrant it
to worl well.— Washington ( Ga .) Gazette.
We say, ditto, to that. Our own experience in newspa
pier publication lias demonstrated the fae? that ti e influence
of one voman in our favor is worth that often ordinary w*-
.If .tW take a fancy to a thing, there is a heartsoxncuese 4
zeal, in their admiration, that proves itself immediately in
works. We have been honored in this wav, in a peculiar
degree, having very many names on our list for winch we
are ind ebted to the favorable opinion of the ladies. They
have th e good sense to appreciate a readable papier like the
Citizen, and ti e “gude man” that comes home without it, on
publieat ion >r . til day, is sure to get a scolding for hi* inat
tention, an ‘-a: ssress. We have thus frequent call* for
extra p: ;u >oly those lost or mislaid by subscribers be
fore the women have had a change to see them. This show*
that thoy miss a number about as much as they would miss*
new ca|p or bonnet from the milliners, if not sent home in
due season. On the Ladies, then, we rely for a liberal in
crease to our subscription list, for the ensuing volume.
and every one is hereby constituted an Agent for the Citi
zen, and w’e will agree to forward to every one who will
send us S2O 00 for ten new subscribers, not only an extra
copy of the Citizen, for a year, but also a copy os’ Godey
Ladys’ Book or Graham's Magazine, free of charge except
piostage for the same pieriod. And to that lady who will
send us tho largest list of new subscribers over ten, we will
send a copy of both the Magazines named and an extra copy
of tho Citizen for a year !
Atlanta & Nashville Telegraph Co.—This com
pany have commenced operations A few days since the
first post was planted as a beginning.
Mr. Bean the Agent informs us that it is intended to go
forward with it and push it to a completion as for as Chatta
nooga in a shori time. — Atlanta Republican.
fryTlic deaths in Yew York, from tho Ist to the 8h in*
stant, were 389, of which 66 died of Consumption, and 27
of Small Pox.