davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

The Wing National Convention will be held
IN the city of Baltimore, upon Monday, the sixth
day Of May. next, and the Locofoco Convention
upon the 9th of the same month, in the same
CITY,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

The Supreme Court Of Missouri, have decided
that physician was not liable TO en- Indictment
for manslaughter. where death was produced.
from unskifuiness in administering medicine.
provided it was done with good Intentions.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

Steamer Penelope, was burned shout 80 miles
above Mobile, on the 5th inst, The FIRE con>
menced, in The hold. She had board about
100 bags of Cotton. only 100 OF which could &c
thrown overboard. No lives loet, though many
of the PassengcTs and crew lost their clothing
and baggage.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

Str0nber'ies.-A Mr.. Dew, presented 70 the
Editor Of the TroPic. on the 7th inst sumo very
6ae Strawberries. which were grown in the open
air. This contrasts widely with the state Ofthe
weather in the North. where the mercury, about
the same time. was 20 2egrecs below Zero.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

DIED-In New Orleans, en- the 9TH instart
of Epilepsy, Summer Lincoln Fairfield, in the
41st year Of his sSs 8. L. Fairfsld was q owee,
Poet; bora 10 o gloomy aud toilsome destiny
With geniaa Of 10 ordinary character, and an
appetite for thc eonvivialities ofiiGe, he passed
an erratic aud painful pilgrimage. bat along his
winding way. he has shed the richest products
OF brilliant fancy. In him was fully rexliaed
tle maxim: "Trse gifts Of mind are pain suI
legacy" I he. bright creations of his fancy
which were unrecorded. are 90 h:s remains, clo>
sec. TO the world forever
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

The Epidemic which has been prevailing for
the last several weeks, in Columbia, Tennessee
and Of which. several of her most valued citi,
Gems have died. has ceased it's ravageS. The
town and environs arc healthy.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

The Midnight Cry, says, that sister McPher.
son saw in the sun horse g. rider. the rider be.
ing armed with bow, and having on his head
a crown.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

CAPT Caldwell Of the Buckeye, has brought
suit. ia the U. States District o1rt, against the
owners Of the De Soto. for damages 70 the
amount of $4,000. for injuries and losses sus.
tanned, by the collision Of these two Steamers.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

The remains Of Virgil Maxcy, who fell on tie
Princeton, we've taken TO his honest ad in Ma.
ryland, for deposition IN the family vault.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

have been kept from many irregulari-
ties, vices, and false friendships, which
otherwise you could not have avoid
ed.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

tits reported. that one Of Mr.. ryler's eminent
functonaries in New York will be found V be
defaul.er, to the amount Of 600. 900 dollars.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

Total amount of specie, Received in New Or
leans, from the Id September 10 the 6lh of
March, was ei,743 $50.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

Leuis:an0.--Th Wings have nominated "a
Candidates for Congress. in their respective
Districts, in the 2sid. Bannon G. Thibadoux. in
IN the 81, Judge Thomas Butler, and in the Ath
Lewis B0urdeIon.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
NnYrREE Mu

Our nsighbof lpEu,
We congratulate Bio m
event, and return hmls
| No1ubee, for The hmr
fered on this cIiySE5a.
In arising iron aAE
with the accumulated o.
originates trom ,aasa7
air. This is tIs lals H
eace Of which, heh1pl
,u9O.ters, in the Ilau
effect this, no seenil BOIL
eulogium, BY way o. as
crazy Of No1u5es T,a
Ahcr having fo5.ngt lB q
harmonlztd bis friends .I
turns his attention I0IM
actcr and doings Of HE
calls Mr. Cllyt'h.t
the morals oflhs p
the very strange s'na.a
always been, Tie 'a'nI
the people"
Does not the ebnfga
Of the people comtv.-'I
ION. from the organ Cif
that have Oozsd llsna0
OfrepudlaiiOa!AP 'i'l
"hoaesty," 1Dd turned
d lctrine ormOal OBJ.
tAeir :ounirymen, 70
unrighieOus, in uiio''H'
of others, and Of ih'
ilized worl ? Lei lA
answer this qls'iI'a
Henry Clay nchag ~.
enemy Of the great '''i
TO, BY the ysy goo
lu,nbus DemocraG A''' ,
Mr.. Clay must 60 d'''
Has not Mr. Clay Il.
the author and lalh'f'.r Y.
Whv is bis policy e,.
,cm3" Because ii' o3'a
can, can Industry odd l'si .l..,.
labor. Who arc The 49, IN.
M Do they pol saa...'... Y.
The people, and has o 20, o.
hrs eISss, that Beuy
80, Ne delence Oflhs q. I.
forth tho dsn'n.. m,
locrats, who have ..., ..,
T'ories. gone for ih' ll..'i, /
he Interests Of An' 49,
.iII for years % MI n. b
II Disseminated ~ y ", :ssh
injuries Of ill., Whlol 1t
he rich, and afia ..ll,. ID
n Of articles .,.I h
.ort Of he poor 'ii a eSe
In years 70 eo ~. .5llha
nosluiI' - me tongue o.
cen paraly1'dd e y e'5. a
: ,'t Claw. to The l,sq yen 7 i.si
so nm, and dslighi.al, IN d
,. nsc onG1s,t music. = l5,i,...
the poor tOilingc Sl.,' pb
ami Of Henry Gl,y, 6b
! Ibls hearth, 1nd .l,a.
borine classes. u W. el...pip
?, Dpt ,bs name Of that ll.--
Our fellow ciii''nC' -. I,
! lot BY fruit tF'' We
.5aOwers quite % 80
to 1870
= this delightful . 'P sD
n beautifuL We I,llS
} erection ofa9,,e
,e:.this done and v. ils
s, commanding &c,
e Co. indeed l.,.~Ji
I \ and 0r'nn.,l .n
,Tibuied much =
bur and6ssS'
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

In the March No. ofthe Southern Literary
Messenger. we find the following new works
noticed.
a Diary and Strife and Peace by Frederika
Bremer, Translated BY Mary Hewitt. Arabai-
p Stewart, Romance BY g. p. r. James
This is esieemedss amoag the best Of ~.
yamss' Novels.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

!. The ssamsn ~hO were injured. by the e1PlO'
sion OF the great gan On board The Princeton
are thought 10 be convalescsnt.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
Eriraei bmaS.o1,
leading bu

leading Bu
Twice loo tual
Country from Bas-r
mi'''d into aeUaa
was aPPeassd Sogb,.
F'''rO'r'i' With ,a.
poc'' when sbe,das.s
a''eri'F Of her Giant
pendent Nations n.s
i'SIilslocle1 smiled a..
'I0qacnco Of cIoyus
can sympathy iobss
has been by bio
'aa' classic cline nrs
children in Grscla
God-shall Ina b
not always hono's5 a
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

'AOn' and 'H'ryQa.
~ We owe an lPaag
bing him Cullen.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

Book'.-NlIthui aa
Of volumes, now IN tlr
the several LibrlfIain
HARRY 0FEI
Mr. Charles Y,aq
WelumPkV, Allblai,
I'LL the Presidential
price of5O cents Alh
would do well loCige
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

In wood Ana
AshvB.
She roye,,r
The grld
More o. b,suaae /
II Lns' knor,r
hl6..'tdsurf.
The Pia
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

kindness and esteem, which should be- iHsen.
HDie 60 both his merits and his uniform friend
ship 1t did not both cntertain and express. II
AZ any time, have ever. appeared to occupv
an antagonist position to this gentleman, it has
been rather 10 the measures Of his marty. tho
himself- which derived tbe,r sn, Ine
ity from the potent influence Of a CHEZ the
: epoee OF whose declining years l would no,
'aosO disturb. if could. Let ths rsys of his
glory gather together on the banks OF the riv.
or am soon destined TO vIsit, settle with CO.,
lected majesty, eternal and enduring, on b;a
fame. 10
Ycumay well ask, If entertain these feel.
Ings towards most Of our public men 70 whom
ann opposed! l answer no one. The em
bers Of party spirit are extinguished in INV bo.
som. after having felt, as intensely aa moat
men. their burning heat. | am sansibla. vi1ith
one OF the most eloquent and philosophical Of
statesmen, Of the truth of the remark that
"Old factions are volcanoes burnt out: from
their ashes the fruitful olive and vine tske
root.-! feel that by these exhausted craters
|, can plant le" OF those charities which in
ance US 70 look with indulgence on the opin-
ions Of others, and with Iess overwaen;ro
confidence in cur own. Although I nave rot !
elt Il worth my while, or any bodvss while. 70
ienne my position. and 20 determine whether |
am DemocfatOr q Whig-(for on certain |
'cinls ! have differed and agreed with both |
cannot but feel and express i
ny strong regards for the Whirs of Georoia.
vhnp at time when Sonth Carolina needed
rleHds. were. nearly all nulifiers 20 a man, and
Depared ITO hack us TO the death. ''-I there /
ores am little disposed 70 quarrel with them
CIV sney happen to have made up their
llnde 20 support an individual fer the Pfasiden.
VINO waa naainlg instrumental in The only
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

ia aX,loded American Systcm. He said the people
r ~ fvyes had been ground down BY TINS system OF
indirect taxst on long enough, ana u was I'M
sbould cut themse Ives loose from sucn Pin"ue'"s
system, which only tend'd 10 Tue e ,ha az,
nor,;nu merchant and the manufacturer, al 'he
on,s of the hardy and industrious yeomanry OF IN :
country r, .,a,1nont n tho
resolution as follows: ,, ;,;re
into The eYnedency of making necessary nppropf'-
,,;oo f,r The mproyemen, of the Mississippi and ts
tributaries.
Twas objected 10.
M VINToN then took the floor, and went into .
Constitutional argument IN favor OIL Tue i"'ei0' "
provement System, generally. =, nap
The question was further debated by Mr. ~ n
DIN of Illinois, and Mr.. BARNARD OF New io'h'
who commended for The Constitutional power OF congress
to make roads and canals, under inc au'ho''y u
gulatng commerce wit" foreign ns.O" ',;h ss' '''
the several States and with the lndian trioes.
Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON then gave his views on
The vote he had given for reconsdering the resoin-
lion and said. when the question came up IN another
shn Pc he should for an appropriation LOT the MIS-
sls.lppi, but he should cut OH the Huason. 49,
He then presented an amendment, as follows: VI nat
the Committee of WAYS and Means be requested to IN
uuire into the expediency OF reporting sum iol lhu'
purpose" and demanded the previous question.
Mr. BARNARD said, he hoped the gentleman from
Tennessee would withdraw the previous question, and
,I him IN oG.r an amendment, TO which he had al
uded in his remarks, bu. had forgotten it before he
took his seat
Mr. c. JOHNSON positively refused
The previous question was seconded
MIR. CAVE JOHNSON called for tellers' ana
Messrs Steenrod and Winthrop were appointed TEL
ers, who reported 81 in the affirmative, and % IN the
| negative.
So there was a second.
The main question, being on the amendment was
then put, when
Mr.. THoMAssoN of Ky. demanded the yeas and
and nays which were ordered
The Clerk then proceeded to call the roll, anu VIC
following is the result yeas los, nays 60.
| To the amendment was agreed to.
The question then required on the passage oil the e
solution as amended and decided in the affirmative.
So the resolution amended, was agreed TO oy Tue
| House. ,,o
Mr. PRATT of New York asked the leave OF Tue
House to present Joint resolution OF the Legislature
of New York. requesting their Representatives, ano
instuctinr their Senators to vote for the refunong u
The fine of General Jackson with interest thereon
| The SPEAKER said it could not be received except
by unanimous consent.
| Mr. BARNARD of New York objected to IT'S re-
cepton and hoped it would be laid upon the table, as
he wished to debate it.
Mr. FRICK. | do object the question has been
settled.
| A motion was then made that the House adjourn;
And the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

The Raleigh Register of the 10Th, gives US so
information of the Of Mr.. Frances + Rves a
the Pc t-mouth Rail Road Company. II carr
up by habeaS corpus 10 the Supreme Court, and
gued by counsel The Court decided, that cons
quence Of the importance and difficulty OF the cas'
should be brought before them Court, ina tesa
form-and, in the mean time, Mr. Riv,s be bound Of
in the sum of $4,000, wi h snretes in the Ike ;Gi
which was accordingly done.
"Ater this opinion was given, MIR. Rives, in o.
Court, made u statement, by the permission 81 y
Judges, dsc!aming all connect on with he Pe,e''ta
Rail Road Company -acquil,ing that Company o.
responsibility for, or participation in his pt"ctedr.
and that he had acted solely On his own account
for the assertion Of what he vas advised by c0ul''
were his undoubied rights in the pr, mis.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20
q lHhsrs shnH I no 80


Mr.. Webster has buried the ,omahawk with Ina
Wings. He will not now be kicked out of The Wig
ranks for attempting to sneak into them, as the keb
mond Wing recently threatened. On ,ha contrary he
is now TO be received with open arms, and the fatpd
calf is to be killed, Tor rather the Orange mutton is IN
be served up on the table of the Vice President, IA
welcome The returning Prodiga We shall! no, be sur
priced to see the Richmond Wing rehearsng over him
the estravasant panegyrics for his J, erson an
principles, when he was about to appear on the
po,tco Of Capitol, under the October OF lsiO
It's now currently believed at Washington, (accorc
ing to the Philadelphia North Amercan,) that having
"receved an application from some !, 500 Gil zans Of
either Massachusetts New Hampshire, requesting 10
know wht ther, # placed in nomination for the Pres
dency, lie will consent that his should be used
in the approaching election he tMr. w replied, N
letter about 10 be made public, that The ey.s If
The country al large, and the Wing Party IN patcu
lar have been turned 10 eminent citizen, whose
election 10 The Presidency, the hopfs Of those y n
whom he (Mr W. has hitherto acted, seem 10 be Pc
morally and warmly fixed COneurring IN TINT tAoic.,
he will give it his hearty support backed by his utmost
exertions that, of course, he cannot allow h,
name to be brought forward for the Presidency -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

u The proceedings of the Republicans of several
counties file-the notice which we feel ourselves
called upon 10 take Of the strange and mischieV-
Gus proposition 10 call distinct Convention IN fhld-
dephia-and several communications on hand-coD'-
pei us TO postpone till Tuesday next, our "a NO on M
RIves letter The article would be IN lew moments
ready, if we had only space for its publication. we
shall expose the shallowness OF The grounds on wnch
he affects to prefer MIR. Clay 10 Mr. Van Buren, we
shall nn'nask his pretended argument against Inc ne
stvration drawn from the annals OF despottc and
hereditary monarch-the mis- rable sophism about the
alleged instability Of the popular sentiment, when
would be involved in The reelection Of MIR. Van
Bnren-and upon q similar ground, MIR. Rives would
have resisted The election of Mr.. Jefferson over MIR
Adams and he ought TO have opposed the election oil
Jackson over the Younger Adams We shall show, too,
that this Restoration Of our party and this revolution OF
the public sentiment have already been attesied oy our
victories since 1870 We shall dissipae his pretended
objections 10 the availability of Mr.. Van Buren, We
shalt show the gross injustice which Mr.. RIves has
done 10 Mr. Van Buren,, in disappearing his great
State Rights speech Of 18th February, l62S-as well
the pal pable injustice he has committed oy attempt
ing to throw into the shade Mr. Van Burens brill ant
services during the warWe shall show, that in soft
ennp the heresies of Mr. Clay on the subject of the
Tariff and incorporating Mr.. v. B 8 and OPT
mons upon it-by shading out of view the dangers OF
National Bank hich contrary to the Constitution
and Directing to the Sub Treasury, against which no
such fundamental objection be aeged-and that
in attempting t, make out Mr.. Clay TO be in any re-
spect better Republican than Mr.. Van Buren,, he has
been guilty of The grossest injustice and most arran,
sophistry. We shall examine The other objections he
has urged 10 Mr. Van Buren,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

CO.. REWARD-Ran away on the alst of October last my
I'D negro man FRANK lie is about thirty years of age
very and black walks softly with his head is apt In
his face from when he laughs has busy hair beard
mostly ON the liz and tip cn stock pougs and
do Carpenters work Frank is affected with Abotionism
likely that he obtained forged free pass, and has
settlement of free colord people in
North Carolina vending his way towards The North ANY
person and lodge the above fellow in any safe
Jail, get him, shall receive the above reward.
CAMPBELL STUBBS.
Bennc,tsvlle, s. C, Jan 90, 1874 7g-6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

The Washington Correspondent of the Ph'llde9h
Gazette says: "TIe friends of Mr.. Rves have "
coined him back to the Wing ranks with open arm'
There is some talk of his having public dame. .
(And yet The Correspondent adds) His sincerity Q
motive is doubted by many They insinuate th' h'
the star of Mr.. Tyler been in the ascendant, Mr.
would no, have changed his position. There som
politicians who, always before starting, look who
way The wind blows"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

II We have received the proceedings of the Repu
Leans of Pnt.ylyania. The Preamble IS long at
able exposition Of the principles of the Democracy
Virginia. We will publish Them in our neat Tn
have appointed 10 delegates to the State Convent
and 81 delegates 10 the District Conventron 10 IS
sembe at PhtsyIvania Court house on the ID MN
day of March They declare, that "having full cont
dence in the principles which govern the great H.
publican party of the Union, they will ABIDE 30
support the nominees Of the National ConveHiloa
"to be held in Baltimore in May mex, -
The Proceedings of Warwick and Henry on Tuesliy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

The CLUB House. AcciDESr This unhappy -
dent has cast gloom over the Public The ibla'5'
doing generally well. No life, we trust, will Be ~
bn. the suffering of numbers from their wonn''
been severe. We hope there viii be meeting -
row, to afford what relief practicable, and to ip
the distant public with accurate statement oi 'Hs
tculars Il Yesterdays Wing.
81 We are sorry 10 stl,e, that Mr.. Baker y
respectable mechanic Of this city, died yesel'''If
consequence of the severe wounds he reces'o -,
City regrets his loss We are happy TO undef;' y.
that all the others, with perhaps The exception
(who is in s,me danger,) are in far way 0' -
recovery .-Engn'rer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

We congratulate the State tn jusi t-ihu'e ohc
has been paid at last 10 the distinguished eb cs r.
eminent services of ions TAYLOR oi Caroline "a to
vindcation of the principles OF Virginia. a law h
just passed the Legislature, calling county aii
l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20
The Lesutees or Lssa Representatives. Of Joseph JOHN

san, deceased,
RE hereby informed thai the said Joseph Johnson died at my
Miller early IN the Autumn ls6 and that the OF
his effects tbrng duly authorized 10 execute
the Ist;l and that The accounts relative his property
have quite recently audited and adjusted by Commission
appointed r and they have found remaining In
my ~ after meeting charges hitherto
This ready for the properly and legally author
lied person. and will he promptly paid his appcaon-sub
eet however contingency that may yet arise MI
Johnson, | told native OF Pennsylvania.
Jan. 79-2t. THOMAS G. NOEL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

"Wth Rives in Virginia, and is whispered an
believed, Cass in Michigan Webster in the East
and why not Calhoun in the South and with N
nnumerabe host of sound hearted and frml yresolv
Wings throughout The Union who shall resist then
their country's cause; We almost long for tn ors.t
~ y. .amnit0n, (Hhig,) Jam 10
We allow you Rives and Webster, and your lo''
Wings though they are not 'nnumerable Bot "
dispute your claim 10 Calhoun and Cas- We )"
not do not believe, that either Of them w JON 10
coalition. The Wings frequently count wIthcu, The
host In the present case, cannot doubt Their ne
miscs lculation "Why not Calhoun; The blood
Republican boiIs at the very suppcsIllon. We rep
the idea with the scorn il deserves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

The Public Journals still teemng with rumors
about MIR. Calhouns position. We refer 10 them, with
out vouching for the accuracy of any OF them. We
sincerely hope that they oil "ike the baseess fab
RIGS of a vlsion ian airy nothing
81 undo that Calhoun members have in type mani
es,o which they forth their grievances and ecede from
Baltimore San
Mr. Caouns for declining National Convention
prin be published This distinguished
will either become himself candidate for the Pres
dency the nominee 0f cnnVenoh packed WIN nt
delegates candidate. To point have Mr.
Calhoun friends brought their e-oluon" oppose ere
m hazard NJ Mr. Fan Buren, without their opposition,
such election would he prevented"
Bahiagton Correspondent, Ca ~ Of Boston Courier tWhig
.Mr Calhoun has itler letter (ntened piLca
ton) which he denonces the Convention system, and
declrs he will appeal from the Baltimore assenbare the
people friends thought necessary that epe &c
should be modified IN particular was therefore,
sent his leading friends franklin Ell
more that might thought himself authorized ma Ike the
change. Ii he take that responsibility will be
wared 10 Mr. Calhoun melf and WILL doubt, in due
the light with the alteration TeconImended'
Correspondent Of Philadelphia Nra 1merican t7yler.)
"Tla letter of Mr. Calhoun copy Of which has this
city for tme and type has been kept back primarily
that might not appear advance Of the original which
in the Charleston Mercury but of late, nsgi.
ton of the Democracy that certain notifications might
made in that portion of which relates Mr. Van Buen
ton in in regard to The Tariff 4 il further asserted that
the letter contains The declaration of Mr. Calhoun,
draws from public and reiires TO private life.
Correspondent If W y Courier fHMg.J
In laying these extracts before readers We must
beg them 10 recoect, that tn through tie VIII
presses which delight to scatter the rebrands Of dis
cord in the Republican ranks Confusion is their poll
Conquer by dicisiOa their tactics. We should not
condescend even repeat them, but for the address
of the Calhoun Committee of New York. We shall
not believe, until we see the revelation from Mr.. Cal
houn himself, that he has taken these positions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20
Bennc,,sville, S. C, Jan 90, 1874

NEGRO MEN AND WOMEN FOR HIRE-Among them,
IN Just from the country Cook Seamstres Chamber
maid and Blacksmith Also excellent House Man, Carriage
Driver, Day Driver snd rough Carpenter. hpplyto
LEWIS HILL,
Collector and Agent over Colquitt's
Jan 90 70-N