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fl.tril’B C. BRVA>. EPITQB
”• ifIOMASVIIS), GA.
1 |T * * to *‘* t *
W. Cum has a'"'T !eJ tb fall m^de # upon /or j
> hU rV tor*l services, by the Ehurel^a#;
J® .‘.♦jKville, and%rill <'u* “.~<:hr.i ,so
H,,- rial duties netT Sa biflt. Preßking at
the usual hour. n.r.r.®; ud evening.
fi ♦- B # °
|>gf We call £?e attention
card of Ilenrv *. C : tiair, Snipping nr-* General
Merchant, >avMitiai. another plgge-.j
Also.
factors and C ti.tnifi.n M -eh.mu, ?avannr||i, Oa.
! - .• -#
g APBIT. t U ‘IBEB <* Bl U iyitUlß.
> • This e%‘ ilenttfm .gazing * now our table,
and we cannct too highly reßeniArend it to our rca
r ©ers. It is not sort * 3 e 1, pfrlia}®, iu the quality
of its reafiing matter b;. # an / >*- pnblieSticn in
® the world, livery articleis written highly rea- t
an i there w enofigh vtu lety *o please
f,-. 4 of taste, except i \- #Bh Doctor
Johilfeoitfsi-.8l of A 1 itson’s Speet&tuij that it 1
• hi ® A
be a gjjpa eUucaLon to qjjy young woman —excuse us :
sfor not being snobi ish enough tcguse |iie word lady
read it. so we may say of Blackwood, it w%uld
be a good education ft any contem
plates a continued improver.or** f Xtfh- j
# # so mltfgfitfl Hale fur
as a good periodical publication; it fombitfts |
’ novelty without i-ity; it stimulate-* * fatythies to :
V ® v A 1 /* 3 1
activity; and its regular return ;O*W forward
tosv=to the regular visits of some friendly benfac
tor. or instance, I>* way of illustration, just dip
* into the tiple of font eat*. There .you null finds
“Wellington's Career” and ftlison’s llisi*ry of
Europe from 1815 to 1852” to to the appetite
for biographical an# historical cellanv; “Lady
Hamilton” to interest the lovers of. *rossin; ‘^Nor
# • r
man Sinclair” to please refers of fiction; .‘Dur
*
For the Princes of©indfti* a keeprthtf politician 4
■♦awake 1 # J“Sta’t&t •dialer,*’’ “'i'lic Rulers of The I
!\§i.
Land” and our Worthy Friend J^ap” to enliven 1
the readfrs poetic susceptibilities; Aberrtt
*ons” to quicke# tffe circles wit; and “ParKamen** , l
Ary Di&lliu|f’’ to ©how upthe character of British j
eloquent, &c. • B
CORKHSI'UADK'UE.
® SAVANNAH,” Amur. 21,*1860.
As I am comfortably seated in the Sctftven House,- 0
after having tnflhped all ov#v the cily in quoftt of
something interesting, P prop-s* to write,. brief
communication. No man can visit this if he
will remain §. Sajpmnd tgght, v. idmUtt feeling c
nicalivf. and lienee ntjP'iwptftse on the occasion. Af
ter testing its fine accommodatio#s, feels like he
ought to give the information friends, that
they may know iiere to also, for comfort and
pleasure Ijjhen tlr%y vislfc,the city. And now is the
seitfou to visit if you would behold the
city in itsiigreatcst splendor. The weather isot
I yet warm enough to bo;unpleasant, and the luxuri
ant foliage of the densely seP shade trees, on every
. park and throufliout t!R length of et'f'ry street, im-
to it a truly refreshing appearance. Great
care and expensive labor are bestowed by the city ,
I*Authorities up4fcl the rearing of these trees, and they
lid five hundred per cent, t.; ihebeyuly of the city- j
1 A visit here at this season wfll e.\[ fuin why S%van
®mah is called the 1 ‘<jr\<t CMy. Everywhere green j
creeping plants shrubbery mei tlie
alsl relieve it of ti monotony and retlec- j
tion of brick walls and store pavements. At the
west end of Bull street is Forsyth Place, or the City
Tark, so densely covered with ftfuc, that the entire
grodftd is shaded, and so beautifully ornamented and ;
pimyided with seats, walk; and other conveniences, !
that it forms a most delightful evening retreat. In ~
the centre is a large fountain furnished from tlie
reservoirfff the 1 the spurting and spD&h
ing ojjits Triton streams in the evetftng sun-light is
4iiite beautiful and makes a pleasing impression i
upon the mind of All who have leis- |
lire visit this Park in the #yeniug, wander oyer thg
grounds, look a few moments at the dazzling foun ; , ;
tain, admire the trees, the w r all, Hhan the groups**!"’
® males and females, sitfSig, standing, walking, talk
ing, a*)d reiurn to the city to think upftn
they have A-t?n. square up Bull
sereet to this Park, I Relieve, is the fa si i ion able pro-*
• menatle of the city; whoever will t;#tc the trouble*
* or do hbnsrtf (he pleasure, to saunter up and
this street and through flie park from half-past 4
P. M. to may, by <feiie practice of a little
impertinence, be bhsAhiVtth f sight *f emarly,*ll ]
the female beaWy A the Forest City. ‘Uie ladies do
- j
vetting be to*es*fcpe observation, affer so ’
’ much trouble and expense to make splendid dash |
in the Park. some fair faces to be seen
• • O
in the promcn.-ule, and fig- admirers they are nev*er ~
wantftg. Besides tfiis on foot, large^iurubers, |
in vehicles and i horsel*ick, are seen dashing
through the streiW in every,direction, but
going toflifl returning from a fide ofl the*
shell road, constructed from the foot of Bay stA'ct,
* towards a place orfthe u*as* called Thun<ierbdtt,
jfitifl disrance being onljp or Ivf miles, af-
fords a most delightful evening's ride. 8
$ Savannah is a anjj the rapid increase
of and trade bios fair to make her
the tliitdfjity in the cemmercilU
I Our readesa have already Seen made acquainted
with her various enterprising prejects by sea and
land, and laulMli? foundation for herpres-’
ent and future They # hav® seen,%lso.
ftiat she accomplished it by investing capital.
I % all other citrns must do, if succeed. ;rin
vannah # took the risk and united patmmtly for<he
result all havi sepfth : she enjoys a
• ?i £ had me teineritv to pfedict for her btu a dozen
yelrs ago. *I. C. B.
Si* 9 9
from tin <rharl‘tou t'nv-iytioii.
( aari.kstox, Ap*l 2H. pni. —The# morning scl--
g sion was consumed to
t thft l’latform* They
finflly submitted.* The commitrepotTedlate this
aft&Htooif? Tlic reports were presented, whereupon 8
the discussion recommenced. .Mr. Atery oi North
Carolina, majority#report, adv*catiiyg
the doctrine of Congre#oional intervention. *.M*
* Samuels, of lowa. Resented report in £ivor
of uoakay^rvemion: Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts,
another,
Charleston*, Aprif ‘IQ.— The Convention adjourn
ed o’clodriSntnrday night, to 10 o’clock Mon
day rooming. The lae%lnmrs of the-i *-ioti were
very unhraioi"U>. and the adoption of all parlia
mentary poinfs prevented a vote on the plattVgwn.
m Air. Milton, of TLa.. culled on Southern men*>,
or;ler the main ipie-stton, and rilled that the kortk
west had met them with a fair and tuaidy argument,
and the south should be willing meet the* i sue
~a*d have the vote ta£ efl.
9 ** ft BBltSTflOil'l ‘hat a vote wPil M t^CiAltNM*
day # #
© © ri 0
i; DITORIAI, ( #KRi:ttP(*'?Di:>fE.
Democratic National Convention. m
# CHARLESTON S. C.. Area. 2.5. Ifio.
*Kn->wiug -b-ts an • 7- r coinmiink-au-^ on ihtfsu?-*
■ - i a, v. ru.o rca :- :*
•he P v. $ r.er r .an a we ha'*,
delayed as fong*s potfMe, iu to embrace the
larcs|jproe-c-;:ngs w*could obtain interior the
pr <ent r-<- e of the pnpe# *
The re, arc full of ir. !*r*.r.ccwto
t. e people of rl* t#. Uu; A T#e tampiis Nation
al B ■’* ‘ • ,iiicn of l-S-v. in yds
city #n Muii-lay ;! ,
uJj ;ircru:.-i:t. n.p. *1 : reprint
ing every sect n Union. Three States sent ‘
# -••■* : ...- :.a: • N>. --rk, Illinois, an 1 ‘
Georgia. Previous Td%he otfganization. of the £on- i
•t * ® o
t!..’ Gforgiß delegates held a consultation,
‘Oltk i A ,r : t‘:euiri.--, the Conventi*n
■ ha:; 4 I v t)*d elevation-!—one from N*w York
.fti.er from Illinois—were eluded by tire*
it 4 an of tly Executive C.jmmittce, Judge Smal
!e*. who refu ** to issue to them tickets of admis
sion to tire hull of assembly, upcti the ground that
® O O
tDe| nit the true represent at itOs of tlie Dcu.o
cratic party *n those #iates, as appeared from the
records. • ° ° °
• 1%. ier tiies* auspices, th% I -.-nvcntioi* was called
to i l.r A 12 o’clock Ah, on Monday, by -fudge
Smalley, Chais*nan of tl*e Democratic Ex*
ecutivc Commiffce, when Mr. Flournoy of Arkansas
was chosen temporary tliairman.* At tie cios# of ’
0 o
t.ecfChairman s bri,# address of thanks, Mr.
of Virginia claimed the floor a*d inryed the reading
at a*letter before the Convention, with which iw had
O o
•-* cor ;■•>.-toned. Wo this many objections were
offered Kv members of the northern del aftutions, and
a trc#.-nd-i!is Rproar ensued. Nothing o#uid-be
beard; and a wilder s©ene of excitement and infu
sion y. uld*Jt)e difficult to imagine. Eerv delegation
O
seemed°a fresh volcano ignited by the expLicion of
. . O * I’
its The letter subsc-pentlv proj’eu to be
from tf.e exclude and New \®ork through *heir
• O
chairman, Mayor Wood, protesting against the cjb
clusion of ?hat delegation, by tluf Chairman of the
Executive Committee, in refusing them oof fl
admiss? 9 to the hall, whi*&bther persons if* no way
..cntitlea, wdVe permitted to occupy tftcig places.—
o Q O *
After nfften contention and excitement, a*iid t!?e
most®deafening sliotSts of “order!” theoletter was
Voted down. c e 0 °
0
Two committees were the o ii appointed—one upon
credentials, and the other upsn orgnuizafton The
commjfctee on organization reported on Tuesday i
o o’
morning, the Hon. Calib Cushing of Massachusetts
x— J O
as permanent President of the and on®
Vic:-President ami Feorefitry dt - oi each Stat*. foi®’
whose names %-c have noro<*n. The rejo>rt owaj
adopted, and having bet it conducted to the chair,
O O
President* delivered a brief and conciliator.*,
lislugh du:< addre .sh wiireh he the
party of purpose and action, and cx
pressing his belief that there is If ill a sufficient
Q
amount of con.-t#-v;;.i.-m in the t*juou to save it from
tlie evil ‘tsf dissolution.
To (lie committee on credentials was referred the
eases of th* contested delegations, and ilte report
■ f that committ*p oi*> o Wednesday mprning sustained
the decision of the Chairniaa of the Executive Com
mittee, and thus the Mayor Wood vfgejjey the
New Y was thrown overboard In the j
National in Conventißu assembled. At
o
i!;is >t:<ge of tlie proceedings*the Convention exhi
bited a scene of turmoil and confusion, language isF!
inadequate to describe. The rejection of Mayor
Woods delegation was regarded by* in any as a tri
umph of the friends of Mr Douglas, and while we .
wrij* it is confidently expected hereothat he will re
ceive the nomination. The friend* Os Mr. Douglas
are mueli elßted at this action of the Convention and
‘at present regard his nomination as certain. They
-eem disposed tl* South any kind of a plat
tf-Cm smay provided slie will accept of a
Xorthcm President in the person of Stephen A. Dou
*p‘ a-S * -
A resolution was ailopted*on Tuesday, resolving
that tiie Convention would not proofed to ballot for
a candidate for the Presidency untjl a platform for
the party liad first been adopted; and in accordance
witli the spirit of the resolution, all resolutions sub
sequently presented were referred to a committee
on rcsolutioi# to report a jdatform. Tlie Conven
tion assembled on Thursday morning, to receive
the report of the t% draw up°a
platform, but adjourned until 4 #clockJL’. A?. >\i!?t
out the report*having been informed that the com
mittee was not rea<ls- to report. 0
* This bnngs doyn to hour of writing this
communication. Os course, the whole tint* of tlie
Convention “has been 0 occupied by vaifitv-stilted
*o * O
fame-seek#rs, with mor lqja%s than brains, and tlie ,
#iair and overwlielmod motions, T®so- i|
lotions, explanations, “points oT order, &c., to
’the complete exhaustion of all patience and tolera
tion ; Jail we have nod. the space if the inclinanon
*0 attempt a°detailed rPnorE A\T' o are g-onipolled
generalize and to abridge even that )o sinee it cannot
# be expected that such voluiainous proceedings can
find room in a weekly jouttial. We will endea
vor t furnish otir feaders with the further proewd-
Ug9 of the Convention at the earliest moment possi
ble, tfbd Afterwards, moke such remarks upon tl“e
O O *
tinai result as may think appropriate.
It is not Believed lieve that a nomination will take
place before Saturday, when jfrea? excitement is ap
prehended. 0 Evfry preparation p l>eftig°m®de for
a warm contest, bul we think the indications war
rant us the Douglas Democrats hard deci
dedly Ric a<ft-antage. c o ° 0 ©
# The couyuinee on resolution#, is rumored, will
report a platform this evening, when a discussion is 0
expected betjrcen .Ml', fancy of and Mr.
# rugh o# Ohio.* .Sqytfrnf speeches hayl already been
delivered bf r gqntlemPn, outside of
flte Cogiyenrton, but Tt lost the opportunity t* hear
, • • 0
them. # 0
0 ° o
8 Mayor Wood vras renaded at the Miifc House on
Tuesday night by a large concourse of Phe citizens
of Charleston, aqd he responded in ifci approprisfle,
ln.ufny, U|lWi— lug his thanks for tlt?-®honor done |
him, regretting the Ejection of<he New York dele- I
; of whitji be was •hairmay, by^the Conven- j
*iun. and promisingthe firm adhesion irf the future,
; of his wing of the„Ntv York Democracy, toJteiifo
i cratic the Constitution njvl the Unibn.
• TJie visit.nl to the city during tlie Convention
luf*'e not been half as numerou-vas was expected,
• 9 . *
m l some of the Hotels have 10-t bvjheir htfge pro-
want of sufficient pajfoaage. While
thepnft-ate hoarding hott-e#were full, ?pnf es the,
’ ho*ds wen*almost empty. prices were *mme
diaudv reduced to the usual rate--, ami wejnutice j
that great numbers are now constantly arriving Tn
1 the city.* • LC. B.
, *• CHAHCKSTOX. s. r . Apimi oTT lstltl. •!
My conmufuication yesterday intimated that the
committee on a platform would rejtprt St the even- !
j i!1 b r session of the Convention. They did nt do so,* 1
andathe Contention remained in session butrfifew*
i mitmtes. \ resolution Vu olTrred by n Rhode I- ;
8 •
a O a jk,
j ~~
’ .eTu ieltmtte reslviug the Comremion re-juiro
t its committee on a platforn to report immediat'-iy, j
’ tfie Cincinnati plat farm, with an o&litiotftl reso'm
’ tion. which, in called the North to !
1 r^pgmit * *.- • *
of e-. rj gigs >perty®lv !.e General Gov
, eminent, w \i£ her in t# territ • .. - #!>.* State.'.
S. :.j e- • ‘ : < 4 L .
•6 4
tppnventioß-*djt>umd to 10 o'clock to*4ay, *
j she ei% wat * ® B .
6
tut 2,000 } era u : agpemhled Before the Mi!'.’
Jd -’ l *-, < e.iii ts .. . :.* ! pi-. r-r-. i
, sitpufs for A lay or \Yo< lof N.p \ flavor Wo I
scut an Jlj-.d -y ..f :: e I t appear. 6ev
cral gmllmoqa were from the fteond sto
! r^ # of tlie hotel, but the crowd refused to lu>ar them*
Finally Mr. Spaulding of Get announced,]
!o wheu the tumVit calmßd down and he was permitted ‘
to gpe*k.® Air. Spaulding was in favor otf reopening
African slave trade, nd dev< ted Lis time to the
discussion of the silbje-rt. lie was enthusiastfeallv
cheereS and when he c mclu b-d 0. J*en
nings Wise of Virginia, appWed upon the platform ‘
and begat© an a-ldaess in reply to MB. Spaulding.—
crowd hi-sed bin dowu. lie declared that ho*
was enytled to be heard # and that lie •- v 7Hc heard,
fa* that he #as determined to stand tllere fifteen 1
O © O
ltoitrs, if necessary, rather than not e # l-,*lo his
•peecb, wfiich had been interrupted by * ,ud*®houts
i®C “8® 1° bed!” a “t*ie down!” hisses and
,j geers. Ah® aftempted severai otimes, 0 times, when he
i c*uld be heard, hi* speech, but !*is \iee (
was lost in that met each attempt, i
He,became vety much ecit? an-l underto. k to vß
■ opr°* ©the crowd. Alf. C cliran of
i attention and sfmke m behalf of Air. Wise,*hoping j
the assembly w*mld hear liim speak first, anj then (
they should Jtear* somebody In ,reply. Vise v.as ‘
then allowed t(©spe%k a few minutes, but pas agpyn ’
j.llilven from the sfaad. Mr. Sp*ul*iug again ty- *
peared %ndwas listened to tfr°l*alf an hour. Judge
.Meek of Afiibama was then brought out, and petfood
i ordeawas iuaintaineu fey: the Judge, loast half
an hour, inuring which time lie discussed tlie slave
trade question, taj|in% grounds against Spauld
ing, in an able and eloquent manner* The crowd
were greatly pleased wit* lets address, §nd several
’ time©, phefi he w^* concluding, cried, “go on!” “go ,
I on!” Jupige Meek was opp*seili<f D*ngias, said ■
Bouelas was u-rv little bter than Seward, and if
nominated for the WMsuk-in-y halj the Southern
States would withdraw li'om the Convention and of
thisohe warned gentlemen of the* An lt|i
noi*delegate attempted ;o*i?-piy t*> Judge Aleek in
defence of Douglas, ’opt Mould not 8e hc;yd.
L. O C. B.
id - tT’ rt -A 0A ► -O
’ltfie Editor of the Savannah tleptTbliean. !
-® A .
writing to ilip; paper on the 2btlp ultimo, gives ine
O and
account of the proceedings of the Charles-
F c , ©
ton Contention: © c c ° $
I? was jxpeeted by cvevLody that t%i? Mat form
Coiiyißitee would report to-day $ ntly tltA
! hall was filled to overflowing. Thgre was, Jiowever,
a di'aj*)oinc!in.-n©. The Commit though they had
finished their work, found so many modification* in
j sisted on, tliar© they presenting it to the
Oonventiefll, and concluded to have antwi.cr session*
1 to-fig!it. -Hits has been ®eld, ami 1 have before me !
the platform, was adopted by a rote of 18
: ypas to 15 nays. I annex it j principal features:
o flatto&x. 0
Resolve lst, That the platform adopted at Cincin
nati be affirmed, with the following resolutions :
Resolve That National Democracy of the Ended
States hold tliesoiMardinal psjnciples on the subject
! of slavery in the territories: • ®
First—That Cor.gross lias no power i.o abolish*
slavery in the Territories.
Second —That Territorial Legislature has no !
, power to abolish slaverjgjiii any Territ.-rv, nor to !
’ prohibit t!:t* in#odaction of slavery
power to exclude slaasry thereh'oni; nor any power
io destroy or impair nie rigbrtif properly in slaves,
I by any legislation whatsoever, t
5 Resolved, That it is the duty of the A-deraf Gov
ernment to protect the rights of persons on the high
in tlie Territories, aud wherever else its juris- |
diction extends.
Resolved, Tkyt the i naciitie.n's of tlie State
latures todef*tx? the failiiful v %xecution of the Fugi
tive Slave law, are host il%.in .character, stlhversive
of the Constitution, and revolutionary in theiretfeet.
J’here are three other resolutions the exact phra- -
geology of which 1 was obtain*. The first \
is in favor of guaranteeing tlie protection of the ;
Government to our naturalized citizens when abroad:
the second advocates constructicn of a Pacific
RaiHray, andKhe third recommends tlie acquisition
#f Cuba at the earliest practicable moment.
This is what h*s been agreed upon by a majority
of the commiyt.ce. Gre@t exeiteiUfent was causal
among the fritntfe of Judge Douglas, and the north
ern nien generally, as soon as it was known. The
former not only object to it, butappenly denounce,
,-yid, when an opportunity shall jm-sent itself,
spit upon it. Ftom finding exhibited to 1
iiave°mAtlic slightest idea that it®can commantl any
thing like a majority of tlie Content ion. a ‘.As soon as
it was known, the Missouri delegation held a meet
ing and rcquestcdkhe member of the committeoßYom
that State to and 1 hear he*lias promptly re
sponded to their wishefk ®
® A minoi-ity j-epur! will be offered, which I have
not seen, though it is said® to re-enact thaiplatform
s os IS ©;, with aft^tijditional clause endorsing the
> Dred Scot; decision—something manner
recently recommended tlj- Augusta ConstituHon
alin. Thio,i.- *SI gammon and provtl
that of Dnuglas in for a
faced platform, which may mean everything or noth
ing, and be ysed to clicat everybody. The resold- <
tions 1 have quoted, above, as tb(>, action the
jjominittce contain nothin;/ hut tin * t>red Scott decision,
and if the “northern men are willing to ernbft-se that
decision, why is^(Pthat they oppose the oi?ly vital
principles it contains when they are stated in plain
English ? Does it not show that they pmee w en
tirely different construction upon tfiat. high judicial
a®t from wlia4 the Soutlodoes, eu*l tli.‘# no jirotesta
tion o? adherence to it is Entitled to th% sliglitest
confidence on our part? very clear ty)
me and I fearAe South will yet become tlie willing
dupe of the*deception 0 ? When people arg ready ai©l
anxious t©be cheated, it rem*res no very subtle %r
----titice to eircunivSnt them, i think, how#4cr, there (
are men ai tliis Convention upon wftom the South
nifty rely to expose every fratW that rSny be attemi”-
upon fter—whctheßenough to prevent its perpe
tration, is altogether another°questiou. o
O A -
o
Mr. Editor: I dere to notice very brhgfi through
columns? tlie picnic I attended Saturday 121st
ultimy, at Buwems Brfrlge, on the OMoekncc river.
The morning yas clear, and fche sun serenely
| bright, apjfiregtly rising in beauty and gr.yl-
Ldar titan ever Utefore. 0 Such a morning of itself is
j enough to excite in the mind 111 Ute pleasurable
j emotions of the soul, without the combination of°tlie
jdeasiftatthought,*of meeting friends and acquaint*
J ayces at soma sylvan scene, |p epeM the TUty in ett
; jejfltnent- f. o lovelier object i presented ?o ourview° 0
| while traveliag through this sublunary world, more
j capabh; of elevating our thoughts, sentiments or ex- c
I pressions, than a group of social beings (of course
human ) in some ■flatly grove* •eonuaiftg
| lftg their merry total's in cadence with the notetfof
} the fojcyf songster, ° 0
•‘By itretftn that imirtntup through the
mead’s, o 0
o ° o
• Arriving there niiy o o’clock, >fun<f some
fifty persons already assemlied in the grove, which
laid been clfcseu for the day - amusement. • Apparen
tly tljene was nothing to spoil or mar the trite pleas-
art| of the pic nlc. 1 soon discovered tlmt all mod
ern inventions of forc%Lj%rmatil>i liavl been mti vty“al
ly dispensed with. *Tht; party was dispersed through
out tit*} geove, conversing* plying, and amusing
themselves in diverse ways.
T!n*density of the beautiful foliage of j.he stately
; ok?oaks grove indeed pleasant and agree
able. Tine river winding majestically (through the
grove contributes too. to make a pleasant
1 spot* for pic
smiles and sweet countenances of thmfair sex, aud
the mind could hardly (jpnjecture a more*lojely
scene. The yoang ladieg werc*real*hatj.is<jpie, and
, never appeared to a Joetter advantage—in plainesa
•*• • * .
and sidtplic; v?t beauty and loveSness were in
there iii pearanee; aw rarely u greater lb-
] ‘yv of tV sic tuty oil auj ere .te#n. Bui
transput is beauty. * *
• * ||)
•• Bnv -1, *
**A- ° . •
A flewcr that die*, when tir> r i.i begins to bud;
A hr! ® • r.. i . ft uJy:
in! ge fl§
Lost, fJS *• I
e
I : conclusion, only say, 1 1<<* dinner teas
the Best it has ever J i ® °. - •
• , party certainly grateful to. \
A! on® lr.cc’i or the day’s fßjyjnem to, NX* .
... i .Si!--s Bowen. there were ahtout w- . houlrtiu
po*mch|<Tf fi-‘! caught during the day l-.*®: 1 ’* 1 seining
party. ardfegeinoot ol the trible m
skill of professedconfectioner* i v-,.- a *
aanpest :*a real pie hi.* eh<mrty, unsophisticated
and innocent frolic. crow and dispersed teboiit
three o’eloejc in the evening, well fdefised witl\ the
dayVaniusement. •’ J’.’hth ii-ant. *•
’ 0 fist: RIIiHT TO PROPEBTV.
BY J. M. I)Y.■?ON. o
o
That the right to projiertvaoxists. and exists
i in with a fixefi in nature,
irfay be inured ftx*in the structure of language.
B Language derives its origin tlie action of
B;ind under l-iws®instiu>tiß.l for its .government
[.by the Creator, and reveals solac of those laws.
’ both, in the inventiontel’ wtffds. and the devel-
I opment graemiatical forms. As the coin of
the mind, it bears an inscription to be read aed
interpreted by ril men, as docs the eafth in its
geologic changes, and ifo psiraefes of constant*
ly recurring phenomena. What lesson tlu-n
Joes it teach respecting the rigid to property ?
That it is a ilfatter of mere option, or a matter
.of. stern necessity,‘whether of not it °recog°-
niled by the legislative power of the land ? A
very important question, a? any time, o whcn
< wc think how uiaffy* demonstrations against
toC:*|iital hav# been made daring th# .history of
J Great Britain and France, and a question too’
6 w life If many considerate o #* combine 10 settle
on the side of faith in Pho protent fabric of
civilization. The u®o of tfyo English pos-es
s?ves, mine, yours, his. Mrs, and its, and “the
correspondence of all other languages With our
<fsvn in this respect, indteate an inherent diq.o-,
sition in tlie mind to preserve intact
i a*l inviolable the right to property. J’hcse
vr.te’tf limit the fact, and the .right, of posses
sion to some jmri lev far tewner, and that .this
fiimtation is not the result, if!’ mein oibittsi
’ ry arrange in elites of couvCntjpnal life* but tli#
rather of writte® ill the nature of man,
may be justly itffei;nd from his iwvi a ting word*
in all tongues lo express and define the ided of
right to property * liich seems to So unfversal.
Children soon learn the dUtincti©n between ,
| men ni aftd (uitm, and savages are as.tenacious
i of tttteir possessions, as move civilized people.
’ Tl*e Socipian> therefore, are® tlie t ;#rly
[ Christians at Jerusalem were wrong, in fstab
| lisMng a system of aflitemumsuifor llu/Lald
ing of property'll* severalty is the crepture <sf
’ man’s accessary nature? and accordingly is.)b
liged*to )>e esse ntia! to his wolijudug in a Bfate
i of society, tfhich indeed is no .other than his
natural state. 0) ‘■! .
We are aware tliat it is a favorite theory
wfth some, among whom is Blackstone, that in
a stutvte<if nature every tiling is hold in com
mon ; winch proposition seems to be bas&d up
on a mere verbal distinction* between a state of
l nature and a tel ate of soigety, ami hence Bust
i be taken —cum grano sad is —with some mea
j sure of allowance ; for surelyfif there ever liv
! ed any one in either of these states, yet at the
i entile time not in the other, it was certainly
| Adam, who, history attests, did not
;#long in his condition of single wretchedness
before he bad his Eve. It was'not good
for infHi to *be alone., and so soon as lie ceased
o *
ito be aldhe be had surety, which Iris “Maker*
tlion sanctioned as his natural element, and
! which He has continued t<* .-a net ion up to this*
present time. .We incline rather to the opin
ion of Bledsoe, and ('alhounythat a state ot*
society is thi*ifattfbal state ni’ man for the rea
son of its being tlie only stiftu affording occa
sion for developing his high moral and inteilec
tual tendowincnif. ;!’ this r.osilion he true—
and there is both reason and higli authority to
support it—(he whole doctrine of communism
in a state of nature wrecks itself as upon a
rock beneath the surface. For keeping
view the identity of the two states, we haVc
only to a sic is eommurflsm tie pre-failing !
system of ‘Society ?° * Did Robert < hven s cx- |
periinent succeed f Has any experiment of it:
• instituted on a large scale ever succeeded?— .
Such a uloctrinc, it is clear, ought to be set |
down as naught but a me?G figment of tlie im
aghiatmn, a jam speculation ol philosophers
oftentieute and proforfful, Jmt in this .instance
laboring under some obliquity of vision.
li*is not fo&nd io in ? Adam Smith, nor Ificardo,
nor Say, nor Wayland, nor any otlter liolitfeal 1
economist of deserved occlebrity; iftill less is
there to 4>e.found an example of its having
swicoeded impractical opeiationS in ejthote'.civil
ized or savage nations.
° o O
But although the principle of coinmun- j
ism obtains mors in fancy than yi ‘fact, yet
there w;i ;* time°in the histiwy.of society, for
instance in its aboriginal condition, when there
existed.m;ttiy things unappropriated. They be- j
longed to lfobody, ijxcept in so far were
made sshject to man’s doisinion by the will
<jf JfrovidcncGj Fivery one was at liberty Jo*
“make either a transient, ovyi permanent, use of
.whatsoever. \fas not previously so disposed*of
bv anotheV, inasmuch as no 6fic°else could
thcrohy swstajno injury. “And this act writers
style occupancy, *nd alledge to .ho the ori
gin of the right tooproperty. Cicero iiioliis J)<: B
oOjflciis thus speajks of it: Snyf autnn prica
ta nimlla nctttfra,°%ed out retire O occupatiohe, ut
qwi quondam in vacua vcncrvnt ■ jmt victo-o
via, qin hHo jiofiri sunj ; tifit deg'•,
con,lilioM’, sorh . Things do not become pro
°perty by nature, but®either by prior occupSncy,
is in the efTsc o°f thbse who first took possession of
tlifhgs upoecupied; or IV i ictoi-y, as in the case
of those avho duade acqiaisit-iyiis f>y war; orby
la>w, o< by compact, by contract by inheritance.—
Tlfis detinitifliidof the old pagan egoftst cavers
the win®leground; Blackstone Lift travels over
the fame; iftid Locke when he attempts to strike
oufe anew errs as cgregiously sis when lie
attempts to account for tMe sum of®our knowl-
entirely%n the Sensational theory. In
his treatise on (<ovevymeut, he®gays, “that the
labor (ff a man’s budy, and the wi*-k ot his
hand*, we may say are pjopeuly his,
ever then he removes out *f the state that na
ture hath provided aiid*left it in, lie hatli mix
edJiis labor with, and joined to it something
.tbJt is his own, and thereby makes it liis pro
perty.” .“But this uunteit,'’ ('bitty justly
observes, “seems to petitio pruyipii • for
mixing filbdr withtiling can si!*iify onlv to
n*ike an alteration in its shape or form; and if!
I had a rigl*t°to the substance, Indore agy labor
was bestowed upon it, that right still a'djieres
to all that remains #f the whatever
changes it nufy liave Aidergone: if f had no
rigid before, it is clear that I have nuife after; j
and we ha\e not advanced a single step in the I
demonstration?’* Jt rfhus Appears, t, by
kiafuiuitv of re moiling, can the comm oceulfent
of the right to bc # i?acc,l a S“i?4e step ;
f hanjto occupgßcy. It- is th* great j
■ title* which tho savage sots i p t tlie |
excite.’ of any violation ujj wi i^b.
Li i: % vcfeOius a? av; ’ .- ti of f:c law ot ;
rty, that• m.iurof hap iinplante# :a thte
♦> 4 *
* :: 1,: ,(1 \, . • •
® - •- •
©
The loifcuntetin Meatiaws Mass a ore.
: • ftorriblc * .
■ * The S©lt J.ake Ff?sy . Tan, of Fcbrua
. 2‘dih, cofc ‘ns a statement from vV:ilium U.
I! goif. in i, *ard to the massaero at .'•b.nr.iiain
Abcadows, ia September 1 --AT, whoa rat bun-*,
died and nvcnrf meif, women and •vu.
emigrants l’rom Arkansas, v. # o muvd.: b\
Mormons. In compute, with idr.
1 perinteutont of Indian affairs for Ftah Teflfi- 1
tory, Mr. Roger*, about a year since traversed ,
tlie distjiet*oi country where the massacre oc- ,
incurred. ® of the tragedy is thuw de
scribed: o *• * i
••When wo'ariivod here, in Ajiril, fBSO*, j
pinore than a year and a half after the massacre |
occurred the ground, fur it distance of more :
than a hundred yarils around a central
was covered with the skeletons and bones ol
hitman beings, interspersed in places teith Ldfs
or biyiehcs of tangled or matted hair, which,
from Il,s°leng;li te evidiyitly belonged to fjM&teMH. ‘
In*placgs the bones of small chihken were Ijjing j
side by siile with those of grown persons, as if
! parent and child 0 had met dcatji at the in
;.stant,°anil 0 scraps of fesialfe appSrel, wer* also
to b? seen in diftlteetiP places on the ground*
theft;,Tike the bones of those who wore them,”
bached from exposure, butiheir shape was, in
tuning instances, entire. In a or*hoi- in
the ravine py.thc sixle of the toad, a sarge num
ber of leg and arm° bones, and also, of %kulls,
coulddit seen sticking abo'ye tin urfaea* as i£
they had been buried there, 4)ut the action of
the a!"*r and diguing oh the wolves it ad ataiu
4*cxp;-;u-i them to nighty .The evteyre scene
, top horrible and sickening for.language• ade-J
qftately to describe.” . * •
On tjfe authority *of information comm.ani
cated in lifts presosce toJurige I’#inl ‘baugL.bj-
Ia participant itei-hc nfirsaere, Mr. It - V-d
Ls<:rjin -"tfie attack* tw the emigratete, the pn*
!*tracted siege which tKey ißolured, ar l linalb*
‘"the® treacherous ary lice by which tiny worn in- i
duced to -ifl'i eudi r, when all va re brutally mur.-,
jdered. He says: . ° •
| “As soon as.if became known that ‘Judne C.
tntended holding a conn, and investigating tlie ‘
] ciiteu©istßnees ut tin- massacre, and,that he
wcteild havofroops to iti.-ur protuigion, and cn
: lbrce fiis Vrifti i£ noce-, strv, suv.er.i pcrmS
‘vn-ited Jiim at Lis room.- at late hours* yf thp
teight, ajui infVtemed him of dfft'erent iimts coh
nectod vsth Tie mas-acre. Ali these that tea!l
-|*ed thus, stated that it*would be at the ri-k of.
th eif lives rt it Itecame known tliat tli y luul
. communicated anything to him; and they re
! quested Judge Cradelbaugh, if he met them in
public iu the day time, not to reognize them a.-
i persons that lie had before scon.
Onepf” the men who called thuson Jhdge
f'radi-lbaugli, yenfessed tliat In in
the massacre.*tnd*gave the following account ot
it: i’re*:ou.-: to th muss-mre tlo-iv Coun
cil held at Cedar City, which I’resi knt JI night
j and Bishops liighby and .Feed attended.- At
the cottjncil they designated or appointed.a laftji
number r'e-uiittg ia ( ity, aiw ii
otlute settlements a round,*j-’ ; ribn i (L- wiyk
of disivatching these ei.iigraufs. Tim men an
i'pointed for ifiis purpose wer.e instructed t re
•i ‘-n t. wall armed, :: given time. :.<$ a. s ring or .
eiuaJl lying . <htevt distan :c : - tho left
of the road ie ulifpg into the mcaePnvs, and not
very far Irorn Ilamblm s ranch, but concealed •
o f our it bv intervening lulls. T.’ is was the
place of rendezvous; and hsuv the m -u, when ‘
they arrived jvdntc !*ai;d -tiSonised thom-clves
; soas to resemble Indians. From ihence they
proceed oil, early on .'!, iidwsj morning, by a path
or trail which leads from* this spring directly in- !
to the meadows, and enters.the road some dis
tance beyoml.i famblin’s ranch. By taking this
route they coitld not be seen by any one of tlie
ranch. * * “
, On arriving at tie emigrtmts, a
ntnnber of men were standing on tlje outsik
by tie camp fires, wJiipdi, from appearaaees
they had jus.t been building. e ll liese were tirsh
fired upon, an if at tlie first discharge several of.
tltem fell dead or wounded ; tjie remainder iin-“;
mediately rsm tb t!ie e .in,ddc of the corral, ami 0 ’
began fortifying fhemslves, and jirepariijg for
defense as well as dheycmjd, by shoving their
i wagons closer* togetlte.r, and digging holes into j
which to lower tTmm, so as to kci*p the shots
from going tinder :id striking them.. The at- #
tteck t continued in desultory; ami irregular
| manner for fofir or ifte days. The corral wasf
j closely watched, and if any the
’ showed theniteF, ?’- 0 tluA’ were instantly fired at
from without. ]f they attempted -to go to the
- spring, which was only a Tew ya-ds distant, they,
were sure to fhll by the rifles*)!’ theft astefiilants.
j Li of ti;e ab-ncst efrtain dcatftthat
resulted) from any attempt tof>jocurc tenter, the
emigrants,4>eforp discontinued, sgllur
;ed intensely* from thirst. The assailants, be-‘
bclievcig at length tliat trie emigrants could
not Me subdued means adopted, re-rte*d
tp.treachSrjr and stfatagctn to aeeompjish whafe!
they 0 Intel been unable to do by force. * They
returned°to the spring, where ritey had painted !
an<i disgufoed themselves previous tocommenc*
ing the attack, and there those dis
guises, and agafo assumed their oj-dfoarv dress.
oAfter this, Bishop Lee, with a party of.men, :
returned to .the camp of tlie emigrants bearing |
a white flag as a*signal of truce. Fromthe po* ’
sition of tlie corral, the ©migrants wdi’e able to
see tjein some time before they rcnc#2ed it. A%
Soon as th£y discerned it tTiey pressed a little
girl in white and*placed her the entrance of
tlie corral, tis indcatc their to
the person# Tcarilfg the flag. Lee and his part#,
on arriving, wer* invited inte) tliW corral,'"where
they stayed about an hour, talking with tligm
about an attack that b® J been made upon tho*m.
Lee told the cmigrau's thSt the Indians had
gone oflfovef the ffllls, atfo that if thy yvouhF
l;r\’ down their arms and give up their property,
be and his party would conduit tliftn back to •
i\*lar City but if they went |mt with their
arms, the Indians would look upon it as an* un-
act, apdtevoukk again attack •them.—
lho emigrants trusting to Lee s honor and to
j the sincerity ot his statements, consented to
the “toons which he proposed, % id Jest their
property and all their arms at the corral, and
under the_ escort of Lee ayd hi party, started
the North in the; direction of f'cdar
• they had proceeded abouf a mile
on their way, on a signal given4L>yTlishqj> iligh
i by, who Vas one of the party tha# wentteto the
j oorra l Tie slaughter began. .
j .1 he mftn were ruostly killeS or sjiot
the fii>t fire, and thcWvonicn anfl children, who •
| immediately fled ia directions, were
quickly dispat*hi*d* # #
isuch was the if tflb exact
vinCF. of a statement ui:*le by a man to fiudgb .
( in©mv presence, the same
time cotefes;ed th.-jt h(?prrt.jgipated iitethe hor
rible events •vhich he related. He als<?gave *
J tejgc 4 the naui s or thirty!
i other men lifting in iuc region who in
I the massacre, lie to make •
j in m©- under fiaili, itteprotec*
D tfas MUteld • I ;• Lintel © Ihfgave as a@rea
son ft'ii divulging ;iiescte£itets, tlmt tor?
! ruented his teiind uiuhconscicuce since thcyteoc
tenrrej, ated he a yiMinggess t# stunt?
a W'iai for ms (Time. •
• “ • ■
j —— . i •
C ti i.s Off Hans. —Here is uf a
little cen-yte secnewhich *canie Ewcfi
; struct “between ih<? Marshal a*igeijkleman
from (lerm.iny: • • •*. ** .
j “W 1m lives I*,'* ?” * . .” .
| “ Vuw.” * •• |
I “ Wlj aif s yoift name • 0
! “ Sharmony, on d©r Ikhinc.'’ .• *“ .
“What’s yoter flame?” * •
I* “ Nix for .straw.” . * .*
“ When lid yoft arrive intliis city ?”
“ Mitea steamboat.” *
“Got any children ?” *
“ Yaw—two parrels mit liVout. ,r •• *
“ Jl(te(v long have yo*i reside J in this lions#’
ro rooms §m.fcder
f *“ Who owns the building?” •
“ I*pays uot-’ing. Han* pays dote same twi?;tf
aiteoiftit.” •
“ Where did ya year ?”
j. “ Across dor red stitee as y#u come yp mil
der markef in, 3 T (gu right hand.pehii;/der pump
; vat pelongs to der foack-mii*
| ’Flic Mafe-hal left. . * *.
&-—a- °° -a
• #- # i
MAftRIEl).*
At ’.lie ri -i‘i ■in-*-. * r. Win. I*. !■'<>iit:ino , Tl •>#,ii>
\ n, tl:. itoh i li\ A. V Mrt'anWl. I” Air
•Itei) x n i> a, of Tali 1 a. t” Mi-i,''Ui.Aili F
I ATKTSSO.f *
••• • •
In Albanr, Csa., oa the 22d es AnrfL by the Rest ]&
C. stmidSJ Mr I. ©iteiuw \ A Mi.- I- W. :i.\s ; nil
! of Albany, Ga. • *
‘ t
TJSOMAB VILLE PRICES ‘ CURRENT,.
; t, ‘ • • • *
* C4SRKFI LLY .CORRECWED—WEWtfcY. f
*® .. *♦
AI’PI.ES —Given t*d:cl
I Iriej ! ‘ lb] Jg ; a 15
i BAGGlNG—Kentucky ....... if* ‘j
t “ * fllllia 4 > y*!;° a
S,-;i Island..-..” V vd a
; BALE K( H*l-:_K,-i*< ky *> Jt
.. 0 N'ldJirrite i v 1!> k “ #
• V.KKSWAiV F HI! .
i ANHU.KS
* A.!aiiiitttine- A. i Jb *3O ; g., 3j
\Va ° . •
Tallow - .
1 < ‘OFFLI-: Bill •-■. ‘ R ! l.'.i,
•lava R A*° 19 a oy
Mooiia R lb o.
o Lagniru ©Hi a- j
CORN. d.. % R.4A ) v
■ Meal C [■# 1 25 1 40 •
J-loiiiiiiy ... - ‘lm 1 -J5 a 140
FEATHLKS. it> n, <v *
| Fisl! —Maeki rel No. 1 i‘ b’ll * •
b “ No. J \* b’l a
“ No. 3 p b'lj •’ .
[ Salmond <R Jb 28 3O
t Cod ...-* i’ ft 8 lO
f FLOCK—Superfine A.. Ji> b’l 11 09 {d
Kxrft* IP b'l it
?Almil\ ... p b'l a
Lxini 4'iiuii!v * P b I I> 00 - a
Gi'NPUWJniH ..’ PHi 40 ** a 51?
HIDES p tbs). a lte
IIPtM-Eng*** f” lb a
•) jj Sn ! c(lt‘s ‘g lb a *
j Sheet. * IP lb, *#”
ftkJb and Hands. * p 11.
\Mik p b'l !
j NAILS. .. a- Plb f, * 7
(ILS —Linseed P g’] 1 1 21
Train p ir’|i ■’
? Sperm P a ’ij 8
K. *• sine .? ft p’ii 200 h
CKOVIiiIO.MJ. 8 •
mi i'~.M--h p lb I
Prime . - p lb f a
k B ttteß iiam*.... * pfb p>u is
Si*:.-.a -i> lb Ijj4 15
Mi . .Id ;rs fp lb • 12‘>i ,1 It •
Countrj’ Hound .. P li. I’d I ** 13
l’lmK—Mess /...jp It) ‘ a *
ISinie p H) a
• Coumrv PHi i 8 hf/ 10
Laud .• Plb li „ 15 ‘
Bi ttkk—G.istien pig “ 37©
* o \\ (-ru m p fte *8 ; a 30 •
• • ‘ Country P tl) 25 ! S
Cukksk ! Plb 16 2O
SALT te * Psk 300 M * s<l
SHOT *— p
Sllil’P—New O trails ; P>r'l ja|
T Country . f- g i 40© S 50
A HISKA—Iu-eiined t v jg"l- 50 a *
•Monrmgwljehi {• j/'fo f
4>M H v P I 75 a ? 00
SPIRITS TCHPENTINE p K 'l
St^GAK—Brown plb 8 l2tf
• Claritiwl p lb. 121 . L 5
Crush#!* p*lb 8 8 14* a ft
TALLOW 8 ,*> © 1 a . 10
ltto'L p tl, B *7*,*. 8
1 WOOL.fe,. -T‘ tl, .20 a 30 •
. .yrDte,,., ■%, A ,
l NEW ADV°ERTISEMBNTS. •
• © •
• 19 © ®
° Tax Receiver’s “Notice. • 8
1* VPII.I.’bK AT Till:* FOLI.OWHSri ON.
tlie days specilied: ...
]* • Glasgow. Satimh*.. .* May 26
. Statute, Monday, i. .Atnv 28 ‘
A'i<-ill!i. Ta-s-lay. 8 . May 2te .
ot%ckiKc, *Wedueaday *. May ‘.’>o * .
* . Murpliv’s, Thursday.--T. v May 31 8 .
Young's, Fftday ’. • June *
tei veiiteentb. Saturdite June 2
. Eastwood, Monday *... *.t Jane 1 8
Duneanville, Tmtei’lay.% Jnnft .'>••
8 Tlioiuiisvilb'. First Court Week, commencing tlie
OiiW M<#day in June. 1
For the purp"'t: <9f Heccfoing the Tax Itctu%s a Tho
■ns-Cowty, GHfte •
IIEURY MZHURST, R T R *
- --* - -y— — 1 *
a ° 8 * Sbda Water. • •
PpHISJJELIGifFyt BEVE#AGE, Q7%8 PLK
1 f< *#i*>n—with clioic* #vni|)s —cool aitei sparkling—
taunmenctft Draw mg to-day for tho season, at the#<tor#
<fl the undersigned.* •
lir >% *•: kept on tfaiul constant]v, and foi#ale bv
May..!. ‘ JOHN STARK.
HENRY “R CHRISTIAN”
; • V. SSZFPINO ’ •
!up SIMM Clissii MEICMT
SAVANNAII. tA. 1
Refers, bg permission, to — * _
f liratn ri'-ihciA, President Merchants’ aim t _ ®
Planters’ B:uik, # ®
I. K. # i ft, ( ash Aft- State Bank of Gconna. • Sitt^tniiah.
Brigtiani? Baldwin A
O. teoJien *: Cos., \Vilder, Wheftton fc-Co.
( Asl l AI4Y AN< l-.S MADF. on consignments to mv
friends in H ston, Nytv Y.,rk,Tliila<J|dpliia at#l Baltimo# „
|( trders for I ’iaiders Supplies lilled on leasenableotenns.
May 2, ISiiO. j v
J ~— #— •- ly
Brooks niikkiff’* mlkn will be sold
Jn fore*tlie Courthouse d<Kte in Quitman, Brooks,
County, <4l the FIRST TUESDAY IN JOSE next,
wit-lii# the legal hours dl'sale, the following property,
ItoW it : •• •
Two ("ten lots in the iiiai® l of Quitman, Brooks county
fcifhtaining one ;?bre each, ami known in tlie plan of saiit
town as*\o. IJI and No.Jl , in the northeastern
, gcthi-r witlbtne im|U'S cmeiits. whereon defendant, John
•\it'Kinuon, now also one sofa, one center tahle,one
bureau, one wardrobe, one wmshstand, one trunk ami one
looking glass#levi‘il on a®tm property of John McKin
non, In virtue of a l©t;i issued troin Brooks Superior (court
in favor of#WriSiaught A Orman vs ('barley ®
John .McKinnon and Janies AN cst; property pointed out
by Jitlnes West.
j Also, at thfQpame l sane and place,
9nc wairmi body and Two sheets, levied on a*
the property ot Daniil McKinnon, bv virtue of a ti fain
; favor John Spell vs Daniel McKinnon, principaland
William Smith, endorser; property pointed out by Daniel
McKinnon. j g‘
• -Cte- dte same time ansi place,
One road wagon and live mutes, undSonc bay marc,
k* vie(l <ll tea st h rope rty of Charles McKinnon,’by vir
im- of n fi ia in Titvor ofAlcNaught A Orman vs Charles
McKinnoH, John McKffiiou ana Jame®West; property
pointed o*t bv Jaus West. ~ ® ©
April 28, DtM ® A SMJTH, Sheriff.’