davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

statesman. BY southern member he had
been told that 1t was not without great diff
Guilty that the south had been induced to
come into the convention, and that if he
/ Mr. - came there TO express the views OF
Ne" hoTk, 1t was very easy to persuade
them to retire. He mr.. B. told them he
came in spirit of harmony, but with un.
shaken frmness for Henry Clay. Great
cheering. lie had found all our mem.
bers present but three or four-on asking
them their first, second and third choice, he
found that of those then present, all but four
came there recognising as their first choice
Henry Clay. Tremendous cheers.
Having thus ascertained the views of the
delegates from our own state, he proceeded
to confer with his brother delegates from
other quarters. nc delegation was present
from Texas; this difficulty was met bv a
member OF the Louisiana delegation rising
to state that that state had been authorised
to cast the vote Of Texas.
The committee on credentials subse-
qnenty retired for deliberat;on, and here
the first struggle in that Convention occur
red-lndiana was represented by five from
each district in the State; Louisiana with
ten, and entitled to but six. In regard to
louisiana, by a peculiar mangurre, Dir.
Brashear, venerable wing of 20 years
who had come 500 miles from that state,
TO cast, as one of the last acts of his life, his
vote for Henry Clay, Iapplanse7 was not
included among the six members selected
as the representation of that state. That
venerable man, albeit nominated to the hon
orary Office of Vice President, was after all
allowed no vote! Cries of Shane,"
"Shame."1
Mr.. Blunt concluded by saying. We
went to the convention in good faith. and |
while am compelled to proclaim the senli-
ments with which have seen him set aside !
whom from my infancy have beenraught |
to ldolse as my political lalher-whiIe it |
is not with the heart | speak, for that is po-
lilicaIly turned to stone-I am bound to
abide by the decision of that Convention.
[ Cries OF :" never ncyer!" great tumu!t and
confusion.
Horace Greeley next took The stand and
made a non committal speech, wherein he
said in substance, that he would 90 for Tav-
lor, if he would subscribe to certain whig !
doctrines.
Dudley Scldcn then came forwa I'd and
openly nominated Henry Clay for the Pre-
siJency-no,wilhsandiug the proceedings
of thc Philadelphia Convention. This
move was received with most vociferous
applause, each individual seeming to join
ns the response of appreciation.
'!'ae meeting was a most determined de- /
in favor Of Henry Clay, and
all illusions to General Taylor were receiv-
ed with unequyocaI Kisses and groans.
What this means, time only will devel-
opc. We will only add that previous to
the adjournment, a resolution was passed
with most terrific Immunity, for the caIIo of
a Presidential Convention on the I'd Mon
day of AugustncXt.--N \. \. Evening Post,
l1lh INST,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

- The Chicago Tribune says that the
Barnburners of that city have drawn up a
letter. addressed to John Van Buren, lny'-
tinr him to come west, with view OF sur
ring up the live portion Of Illinois IN de-
mGrraSV.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

- REVENUE FROM MANUFACTURING the
month of April last the amount of Revenue
collected at ports of Mexico, IN possession
of the United States Naval force S95,6io,-
"a. This is independent OF collections by
Army officers and others acting under orders
from the War department.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

CONGREGATIONAL M1NIsTERs.-The to-
tai number in the United States, as appears
from the Congregational Almanac, is one
thousand FIVE hundred and eighty-seven, and
the number, of churches one thousand sew
Ell hundred and twenty-seyen, and Of com
municants l79 I16.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

4 SWEEPING REroRM.-A mechanic at
the mills on the Ramapo river has invented
a machine formaMng brooms, which threat
ems to cN,. inmate broom cory. II takes a
billet Of white ash, and in a tricc cuts II fine
like the Manila Grass as used for brushes.
The brooms can be made for two cents each
and are said to work quite as well in every
respect As corn brooms, and TO be mnch
more enduring. Journal of Commerce.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

An unusual number OF large estates in
England are offered for sale at auction, the
Proprletors wishing 10 remove to An.e
RIGA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

Rev. Charles L. Foote has been nomln-
a,eI for the Vice Presidency by the Llber'
or League Convention at Rochester, New
York.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

Above all things, avoid law suits; they
prey upon the mind they impair the health
they d.sslHale your property.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

The English Government are about to
appropriate 100000 in aid of emigration
from Ireland The boys and girls under
6 to be sent TO Australa-lhe old and IN
firm TO the United States and Canada.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30
TERMS

TERMS
The TEEEeRArR is printed on a sheet equal in
eze % the largest paper lathe State and furnishes
a'ore rsadirg matter thar any other paper in the
coaIdg The terms of subscription, which under
airy circumstances we shalt always rigidiy ad
here 10. are is follows:
81 70 per year, an Advance
90 per year if paid wlthinthree n,cnths al
ter sntscrtiHg
30 If paid after three and within sig months
of the time Of subscribing
% If paid after 6 months andwithiu the year
3 90 on all subscriptions which remain unpaid
You'd the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30
THE sEyEREST THING YET

A correspondent of the Rochester Amer
lcan gives the following account of self
emancipated slave. named Frank Shadwick
which is the most awful sarcasm upon south
ern society we ever saw. All the TRADES of
the Llberator or any little attempts of ours
or even the super-Junian Pbilipics of our
friend Bradburn are nothing TO this. What
den Oldeylis must that be where MAN so
merltorlous cannot stay to educate his chill
dren! Read the extract Chronotype1 {:
This slave, who is native Of this beau
tltul city, began his work OF emancipation by
purchasing his time from year to year, at a
bout 500 per annum, the usual hire for a
good servant. Possessing great energy and
much intelligence, with perfect integrity, he
could both oversee other slaves and labor
well himself, and very Justly commanded
his wages. His surplus earnings soon bought
him horses and drags, and enabled him to
hire good servants of such as had them to
spare. Thus established in business, in the
course of 10 years he has made money E.
nough to buy himself at about $1,000, to pay
a larger sum for his wife and children, and
take to Harrisburg three or four thousand
dollars besides. Some ten ortwelve of the
first men in Augusta united in giving him
letter ofhigh recommendation. 1t was with
pain and reluctance that Frank left his troops
offricnls and scenes of his childhood. The
only motive was the lawful education of his
children: an advantage deTied Them by the
laws of Georgia.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

~ Potash pounded and placed in rat
holes is said to be very eiectual in driyig.s
hem away.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

The mind OF the child is a mirror, re-
hcclIuc the daily scenes Of the world
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

The greatest pleasure that know SAYS
Charles Lamb, is TO do a good action "
stealth. and to have it found out by accident
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

Sam Slick says he would rather break a
yoke of steers any day than TO Try to make
up quarrel between two women when they
have got their dander up.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

A HINT TO Misunderstanding sur-
gcsts that birch rods make the best BABY
jumpers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

Every time a man laughs, he alls 70 tic
duration Of his life.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

Mr.. Trist has arrived at Washington.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

I.orrrRlEs.-All lotteries terminated IN
New Jersey on the IOth inst. The priv
lcgc enjovcd by the company at Jersey Ciiy
under the old charter Of the Patterson Socl-
CIV for the promotion of Useful Manutacto-
RES expired then under al agreement neon
sequence of legislative interference III 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

The total loss of reason is less daplorable
than the total deprivation Of 1t.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

TRUrH STRANGER THAN FICTIoN-The
readers of tho Ledger were probably at
tracted by an advertisement that appear
ed in its columns on Thursday last, in
which the advertiser, John Dawson, a
young man, desired to learn something
ofhis relatives, from whom he had been
separated Is or 20 years, under the fol
lowing circumstances: In the year 1929,
when about years old, he was stolen
from his parents, then living in Coombs'
Alley, by a man. Charles lngcllrts, who
took him on board of vessel bound to
New Bedford, and subsequently carried
the child with him on various voyages
TO all quarters of the globe. The boy
though conscious of having been stolen
from. his parents had no knowledge of
his real name or place of birth, and all
the persuasion he could use, in order TO
obi il the desired information from his
self-consti,uted guardian, was of no avail.
The heariless villain had called him John
Dawson, and no clue to the place oil his
birth could he obtain, until one day In
gefrts happened tobe intoxicated, when he
said that he had taken him from Phia-.
NtiiJIILd' ihlNC dt'OtiiOi dl'IiCtJ III SCSlIiA
of lis father, John Dawson, having at
last obtained a clue, visited this city, and
after an unsuccessful search, he deiermin-
ed to advertise. This had the desired re-
suit, and he has found his father in the
person of Daniel Brosman now residing
McCoy's court, running down from South
Front street, below Mead alley. The
father identified him rs his long lost son
by certain marks ON his person. The
meeting took place on Saturday, and the
Joy on the part OF both was Understandable.
1t was Witnessed by a number of persons
who sympathiscd deeply with the family
made happy by this return of the lost one,
whose absence had been so long mourned.
The father and brother and sister, were
all that survived to rejoice over him, his
poor mother having become deranged IN
consequence of the fendish act Of the mon
stcr that stole him, and died years ago. In
gellrilz was i'll New York when the hero
of this sketch separated from him. We
should like to record his arrest and conylc-
lion of the crime he has been guilty of, as q
fitting sequel TO this lower true tale. =
r Phil TcoGPr
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23
SATURDAY. MORNING VISITOR.
Sugar, Coffee and Salt.
For ire Usage Rire,..

Tte1-~ d TlVHE new and light draught
sS5 IL Steamer LIGHTFOOT,
s- r. C. HENRY, Master,
Having been purchased expressly for the
Usage river trade, will commence her re-
gular trips upon the first water. The
Lightfoot is well adapted to the trade,
drawing only Is inches light, will carry
$50 tons on feet water, and 800 tons when
fully laden, and being accompanied by a
very light draft barge, shippers in all parts
of the river may rely on getting their
freight up and down without delay. The
interests of shippers in the interior partic-
ularly attended TO.
For freight or passage, apply or board,
or to Geo. Buchanan &Co., ST. Louis.
Jas. Glenn, Usage City.
L. b. Cordell, jefferson City.
s. r. Roberts, Erie.
Jno. Jones, Mouth Linn Creek.
Jas. Atkisson, Warsaw.
Waldo & McCulloch, Oseola.
IN. B.--The Lightfoot will positively
remain in the Usage river until the lst of
July. [rebl2-tf
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23

Wanted Immediately,
5000 Bushels WHEAT,
300 do Castor Beans,
800 Lbs. Beeswax,
500 bushels Flaxseed,
10000 lbs. Deer Skins,
800 Koon, Fox and Cat Skins,
100 Otter skins,
at the highest prices. by
nov2O JAS. ATIHSSON.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23
Post office Notice.

EASTERN MAIL closes on Tuesdays
A1 Thurdays and Saturdays, at IL O.
clock, M.
Southern Mail closes on Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays at 8 o'clock p. m.
Waynesville mail closes at 8 o'clock, p.
m, on Sundays.
Big Creek mail closes at 8 o'clock, p.
IN. on Wednesdays.
Fort Scott mail arrives every Tuesday
evening at o'clock, and closes at g.
Leaves Wednesday morning at 6 a. m.
Buffalo mail arrives on Friday evening,
at 6 o'clock, and closes at 8 Leaves on
Saturday morning at 8 a. m.
I3-Letters will not be mailed after the
above named hours.
I-The office will be open on Sundays
one hour after the arrival of the Eastern
mail, and no longer.
H. LEONARD, P. N.
Horsaw, jim. IS, l84S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23
'IrO1i-.IrOn--IrO1,.

WE have just reed. &, 1000 Lbs. Iron,
W consisting of all sizes Tire Iron and
every sort Of band, round and square iron
spring, blister and Cast Steel-Plow
Moulds, Wagon boxes and Castings of all
kinds. We have made such arrangements
as will enable us to have first rate as
sortment Of Iron always on hand, ana for
sale at the lowest prices.
apis BENEFITS SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23

Powder, Lead and Caps.
rs KEGS Dupont's Powder,
1000 Lbs. Bar Lead,
500 boxes best percussion Caps, just re-
ceived by J. ATKISSON.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23
BENNETT & SHEPA ARD

HAVE reed. per steamers Lightfoht &
III Wave, another of their immense
stocks of
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23

The first lot Of Dry Goods
WHIS season, are now opening at our
! well known cheap stand. We have
the best assortment of fashionable Cali
Goes and Summer Dress Goods, such as
GinghAms, Printed Lawns Bareges, &C.,
&C., ever brought TO this market. Ladies,
you must call soon if you want good selec-
tons, as we shall sell them at such low
prices that they are bound to go of rapidly.
apll5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23
Dry Goods, Groceries,

Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queenspare, Iron, Castings,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, etc., etc.
And our arrangements arc such that we
shall be receiving and adding to our as
sortment, by every boat as long as the o.
sage is naYigable, and by wagons through.
out the year. The following are only a
few of our principal articles:
1000 sacks Salt, 10000 lbs Iron,
500 bblS. do 10000 do bDdS round
$50 do whissey, 5000 do ass'd Steel,
10 do brandy, 10000 do as'd cast'gs
10 do wine, 5000 do Cot Yarn,
5 do p'ch brandy, 200 bags Coffee,
10 do Molasses, $50 bbls Sugar,
3 do Linseed Oil, 80 kegs Nails,
so kgs white Lead, 5000 gals sto ware,
10000 Spanish Cigars, 10 bbls If Sugar
10 doz br'dy cherries, 100 doz p ! hats,
10 do claret wine, so cs bootStSShoes,
10 do lemon syrup. 90 bales domestic,
10 J." Stoughton's bitters, 30kgs powder,
10 doaainted buckets 10 boxs C's axes,
ID do selves, 80 bags shot,
10 crates Queensware 90 doz castor oil,
and an extra large stock of Fancy g. Sta
pie DRY GOODS, Fur, Wool, Leghorn
and Panama HATS, Bonnets, Parasols,
Looking Glasses, Pictures, Picture frames
School Books, Bibles, Cap & Letter Pa
per, Gr@fenberg Pills, Lemons, Oranges,
Window Glass. Scythes, Hay Forks, Sho-
vels, Spades, &C., &C., &c.
We intend to make our sales this year
double the amount of any previous year,
and consequently can afford to sell at about
one half the usual profit. This will make
it to the interest of all who wish to buy
bargains, to purchase of us.
Country merchants wishing to replen-
ish al any time during the year. will find
it to their interest to buy of us, instead of
going to Boonville. Grocers can be sup
piled with every article usually kept in
grocery, as cheap as the same can be got
in any market.
We barter for almost every thing raised
or made in the country. No trouble to
show goods. Give us call. apl22
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23

Whiskey "and other luxuries. "
400 BBLS. Ohio rectfed Whiskey,
lOO 10 do American Brandy,
Pipe pure Cogniac do
5 bbls common Gin,
S do Malaga Wine,
S do pure Peach Brandy,
so boxes ass'd Candies,
so do NJ r Raisins,
90 drums Figs,
10 boxes Claret Wine,
20 doz Poughkeepsie Ale,
30 mats Cinnamon,
10 lbs Nutmegs,
10 do Cloves,
for sale TO Grocers at verylow prices for
cash. [may6l J. ATKISSON.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23
First Spring arrival of
n1 EW GOODS,
1T KBc,sMeEf & SkepMrd's.

DER s. b. Ljghtfoot, we are in receipt
( of another mammoth stock of Goods.
It is well known that we have always
kept as good (or better) stock of Goods,
as any house in the Southwest, and we
now intend to defy competition by keep
ing the largest assortment and selling them
cheaper than any of our brethren. We
shall adopt as our motto, "Large sales and
small profits, ,';-conSeqnently we will
make it the interest of all who want goods
to purchase them of us. Just give us a
call-no trouble to show Goods.
apll5 BENNETT 4 SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23
DRU STORE!
The largest s. most complete get.
Spring supplies for isAs.

"E are row receiving direct from
w Philadelphia, a complete assortment
Of FRESH & PURE DRUGS, MEDI-
CINES, &C., which will render our stock
the largest and most complete ever bro't
TO the Southwest. We tender our thanks
to Physicians and Merchants for their for
mer patronage, and respectfully solicit a
continuance Of it, and that of many new
ones. We invite the Physicians of South
West Missouri, who have not laid in their
Spring supplies, to give us a call and ex-
anime our stock and prices; we are con-
fdent they will be pleased with both.
Our stock consists in part of the follow
inO.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23
Doctor RtchnrdsON'S
TONIC POWDERS s.

A SAFE and certain cure for Chills and
n Fever or intermittent Fever. warran-
ted in all cases. Id case Of failure. our
Agents are authorized to fefnnd the mon
ey to purchasers upon their certificate Of
the samq
The aboyv remedy has been recently
discot as 2 specific in Chills and Fe-
yer, ana has received fair trial, one dose
having cured many Of the most
Obstinate and protracted Cases,
after every other known, remedy had fail
ed-quinine not excepted. The most en-
inent physicians of this place have pro-
nounced the TONIC POWDERS an in
nocent medicine in their present form, and
may be given to children and persons of
the most FEEBLE CONSTITUTION,
with impunity and success. The UNDER
signed does not deem it ecessary to follow
up the usual custom Of procuring individ-
ual certificates to the support of this val
liable medicine, but leaves Il in the hands
of the people TO prove its own virtues up
on the principle of
NO CURE, NO Ply;
and also disclaims the entire invention of
the medicine, but procured the mode Of
preparation from an honorable source, and
therefore avails himself of its value.
- Price per box, 81 25.
Richmond, Ray co, NO, July l947.
~" For sale in Warsaw by
oct2 r. G. HENRY.
GENTLEMEN who want very superior
~ Cloths and CasSifneres, can always
find them at
july24 EVERETT & ASHBURY,S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-23

DOSIN, Turpentine, Snuff and Tobac-
IL CO, for sale by b. & DUNN.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
Great National q Work.

A history ot the Rerolmion and Lires ot the Heroes:of the War of Independence.
 BY CHARLES J. PETERSON.
 An elegant volume with IS fine Steel plates, and nearly 200 beautiful Wood En-
 cravings.
 "This is splendld, book. A valued ad dtion to the Historic Literature of ouI country. We are much mistaken if il does not take rank with the works of Irving aud Prescotl''-l Frankfort herald. r "It surpasses any similar work yet offer. ed to the American publc."-[Neal's Ga zette.1 MA aa
 "It may properly be considered popu arized Military History of the Revolution extremely well andjudiciously written."- TN. American. fe -a
 "Tbe present work on the Revolution and its Heroes, is superior, both in extent and design to any that has heretofore come under notice D. lnq1irer.] aF A well connected history of that eventful period. as. la4llroL
 "Decidedly the best popular history ol the War of the Revolution and its Heroes that has yet been given to the country."- *.*AGENTS WANTED 10 canvass for the above elegant work, in every Coun- ty and Town in the United States, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offer ed, price only $3. Address (post paidl
 s o nf. NM. A. LEARY, No. l5s N. Second St, Philadelphia.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED The Celebrated Jew David's or
 HEBREW PLASTER

A Ccrtain Remedy for FIXED Pains :,
 inc Side, Chest, LoinS, Back, Bowels
 Muscles, Attenuation in all its rariou,
 forms, Nerrous Abections, Lung and
 Lirer Complaints, Spinal Afections, Fe.
 mule Weaknesses, 5c., 8'c.
 LsOR THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS E this Plaster has no equal. The great celebrity which it has already acquired, not only in the old but the new world, the ex- traordinary cures il has performed in the most extreme cases of suffering, have ac- qured for it such reputation, that the pro- prietoi has moi, until recently, been able 10 supply halfthe demand. The sales through out every town and village in the United States, are without parallel! A circum- stance not at all surprising when the vast amount of human suffering relieved by it's use is considered. In spinal defects the benefit usually is of ihe most decided char acter. In nervous complaints, nineteen ca- ses out of twenty readily yield to the pen etrating stimula combined in this valuable preparation.
 In Rheunldtism, either acute or chronic. the claims of the Hebrew Plaster have lon 2 since been universally acknowledged.- Those who are laborlng under weak backs no matter from what cause the weakness. may have originated, (even fl such person have been misguided in previous applica- tions) in the use of the Hebrew Plaster they will find Me affected part suddenly restored to it's original soundaess.
 As support in cases of constitutional aoeakness, it will be found of great advan- tage il is particularly recommended to Fe- males who are suffering from sudden weak ness or general debility. In short it embra- ces all the virtues which the most scientif, ic mind was capable of mpounding from valuable substance found in the old world and will be found entirely free from those objections which are source of complaint with the numerous spread plaster now be- fore the public.
 nF These plasfers possess the advan. tage of being put up in ar-tight boxes, and hence they retain their full rirtues in all climates.
 Price 50 cents box-each box contain ing sufficient 10 spead six or eight plasiers.
 Sold Wholesale and Retail by
 SCOVIL G MEAD,
 No. so Chartres Street, New Orleans, La. general Agents for the South and West. ...
 Sold by w. E. COOPER, wetumpka, Ala, Coster & Cox. Montgomery. Ala. c. Howler, Tuskeeaa, Ala, Pearson & Cross. Dadeville, Ala. P. A. J. w. Wise Dud- leyvllle, Ala, J. w. Huey & Co.,, Tallade- ga, Ala. r
 March 2s, ls4s. elsa s. ls-sm.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
Justice of the Peace

n WOULD respectfully inform the Citi -h zens of Wetumpka and the public gen. orally, that am ready to transact any bus ness winch may be entrusted to my care as Justice ot the Peace and will be found al all times al my Ware House near the Mar. ket House, and back of the Sto,c of w. w. Waller, & Co. f tlsq
 Ian also authorized by the Clerk of the County Court of Coosa County, to issue Marriage License. aG sl r ll uJ 4 JAMES M. DENSON.JP .p' Wetumpka, Dec. 2S, lS47. 25-if