davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30

At ratification meeting IN Tammany
Hall, Gen. Walbridge expressed the opl-
mon that ssGen Jackson was now weep
ing penitential tears over his misplaced
confidence in Martin Van Buren,.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30
Desirable Property for Sale.

,H,HE undersigned, desirors from contin- ffHs:A
ued i'll health to remove farther SOUTH -kza9
offers for sale a desirable residence, situated on
Main street in the town of w ashington. The
dwelling is sufficiently large for small iamLy'
and has attached to it all the necessary out build
ings--a4 in good repair. 1t will be sold on
reasoHable terms.
B. CERMENATL
stA4 70 $50,
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30
ca at 10 10

YFHHE public are hereby cautioned against
a trading for taking ass gnment Of a
certain note, drawn by the undersigned, and
made payable to Messrs. Brown g. Woosley, for
seven hundred dollars, dated on about the 2itb
of May, 1850, and payable on the first day Of
March, 1851 The consideration for which said
note was given having partially failed, the under
signed hereby gives public notice that he will not
pay the same. unless compelled by law.
JOSEPH EAST.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30

SLAvERs CAPTURED.-An English man
of-war brought into ST. Helena on the
10th, of August, three Brazilian slavers'
having 700 slaves on board.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30

The loss by tie destructive fire e:
Carbondale, Pa, is estimated at S10O 00O,-
ON which there was insurancs ~ sss'
amount Of ofgEy st5yeoc.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30
Notice.

A IL persons are hereby forwarned from ira
n ding for note Of hand given by myself to
William Trmble, for hundred and fifty dol
lars, dated on the 9th day of October. lS48. and
due on the Isl day Of May, 1850. AS the consd-
Grafton has failed, will not pay the said note.
t. y. CULLEY
Sept. 18th, 1850 3S-4w.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30

ASSASSINATION OF SoLoUQUE-lnte
gence to the 18th, inst, has been recelv-
ed at Kingston, by the Philadelphia. -
The ST. Lucia Palladium, of the 9th, OF
August, states on the authority of rulnor,
that Solouque. or FaustiE Premier, OF
Hayti. has been assassinated by the Prime
Minister
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30
WAsHlNGruN, Sept. 30.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.
Both houses Of Congress adjourned sine die at
IL o'clock to day.
The conference committee of the two houses
have agreed upon extension of the Capitol
the plans 10 he selected and the work done under
the direction of the President.
The Foote and Fremont difficulty has been
amicably adjusted The latter addressed note
to the former, requesting retracton of language
held by him in debate to be signed in the presence
of witnesses, and challenge was to be lett II he
refused. Mr.. Foote declined 10 sign the note, but
addressed a note in reply, disclaiming any inten-
ton of giving any personal offence in the langu age
used in debate. The friends of both considered
this satisfactory, and the note, at the instance "f
Fremont, was submitted to Col. Benton, who con-
scented to the arrangement.
The Objectionable remark Of MIR. Foote was.
that "the plan Of the Senator from California Tor
the settlement of the land titles there, was great
outrage upon the public"
A disu lion address will appear in day or two;
it is nsw ready, and has been prepared by NAT
Butler.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30
Administrators Notice.

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD, SCT:-At the
" Court Of Probate, held for said county, at the
October term thereof, A. ID. 1850, the following
administrators, executors and guardian accounts
current and settlement were filed FOR confirmation
at the next term of said court, viz:
Philip +. Prater, admr. est. oi Edward T.Gailn, dec
Joel w. Hannah, d" i" BENZ J Harris, ''
Joseph Caldwell, q" Harriet Caldwell, ="
John c. Arnett, " William Arnett,
r. IL. Finn, {" {" George Dooley, g
w. & J. Perren, I" T" Samuel Perren, -
John B. Holman Jno. G. Campbell, d"
Williams g. Lewis exer 4" AM.B.Thompson, ="
Allen w. Blevns, .' Il" K~turah Bievens, "
ID. &. Reed, guard I" PatterSons heirs.
All persons interese ed in the settlement oil any
such estates, are hereby notified to come forward
and file exceptions to such accounts, If any they
have, on or before the second day Of the next
term of our said Court of Probate, to be holden at
the court house in the county Aforesaid on the
second Monday of January, A. d. 1850, or they
will be barred from excepting to such accounts or
any item thereof
Teste: s. f. SANDERS, Clerk.
d3.2
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30
L,sT OF fETTfsHy

ID EMAINING in the Postoffice at Washington,
Ia Arkansas. on the Both September, 1850,
Which If not taken out in thr-ee months, wilibe
sent 10 the General Postoffice as Dead Letters:
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30

PRErruy ExPR EssED.-The Courier o.
Enquirer closes an editorial artlcie' III
defence of the Go;hantes Llndmanla'
with this handsome passege:-
Honor, honor. honor, than we say 10
her who sings like tae angels; whose
purity is as stainless as the snow OF her
own native hills-whose charity dropPeth
as bounteously. and yet as gently as the
dew of heaven-in genius ST. Cecilia
the lido! of the rich, and in goodness a
St. Theresa, the servant Of the poor.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30
MARRIED

NARRIED,
On the 23d insr IN this place. by the Rev
&. =. 1urremiine, Mr.. HENRY BLOCK, Of Fulton
TO Miss LAURA j., daughter O. the Rev. Ill. Z.
Thwealt.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30
Washington Male Seminary

Z. L. PRYOR, =. NJ
" ashington, Sept. 80, 1850. RAJ
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-30

Armstrong. A J
Alexander, Mrs Hannah
Anderson, Solomon
Able, Abraham
Allen, Duke
Banton, DR. J G
Bradley, Jas w c
Brittin, l.
Bait, John
BizzelI, w II
Bizzell, Miss Pa u!ina
Byram. J S
Black. James
Bowman, Margaret
Black, James II
Baxter, Albert N
Bruce, y Il
Bell, Alexander +
Barns, Davis
Bates, Mrs Eveline
Bates, John A
C0ckran, ID NJ
Cooke, J w 4
Cannon, b w
Clark, John G.
Clark, John
Conway, William
Christian, b F
Eads, John L
Evans, Moses
Eads, Samuel G
Finley, J w 2
Flanagan, II
Fleming, r VI
Francis, VIM l.
Foster, Patrick Henry
Gooch, James
Garrett, David f
Glass, JAS B
Gibson, Robert ID
Gee, Samuel
Goshen, Alex G.
Hill, Milton o
Hill, Elizabeth
Harrison, z NJ
Hedspeth, VIM J
Jones, Daniel a 4
James. John T.
Johnson, G. G.
King. Richard
King, Miss Eliza w
Ketchum, David Z
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 10.


Nothing is talked OF here but the trium-
phan, speech of Daniel Webster. All
Southern, and nearly all Western men,
with whom have convcrsed, are content
to stand on his platform. No speech ever
delivered by MIR. Webster has had such
an ellec, as this. 1t has brought. already.
confidence and harmony. Sill, am nov
wuhou, fears that the Northern men in
Congress will not come up TO the support
of Mr.. Wcbs,er's views. These men are,
TO use Mr.. J. @. Adams phrase, "palsied
BY the will OF their constituents" Two
Thirds of the House are ready TO admit that
Mr.. Webs,er's views are inconlrovcrlihlr;
but, still, they are afraid Of the denuncla'
tons OF faction in their own districts. We
have no doubt tina, some project, based on
AIR. Webster's views, will command a
large majority in the Senate. What the
Uouse wilI do, 70 man can tell. | am
sorry to find that, alrcady. there are pow
erIul influences at work, IN the House, to
couo,eracl the effect OF Mr.. Webs'er's
specch. ! could name two members from
Massachusetts,, one from New-llampshlre
and from Ohio, and several from New
York, from each OF whom had hoped bet
ter things.
Mr.. Webster throws himself upon the
counuy-it is IN the country tina, he ap-
peaIs. lie vindcares his own consistency,
and combals Northern prejudice. Much
of his speech Is directed, necessarily and
properly, to these objects. But his strength
is employed. chiefly, in the enforcement OF
constitutional Obligations, in the malnte-
nance of the obligation Of compacts, and
in the vindicalon of the laws OF Nature
as surercedine and rendering unnecessary
laws OF Congress in regard to slavery.
cannot doubt, Notwithstanding the lears oil
some Northern members, that the great
mass OF the Northern people will assent
to his views. A Northern gentleman, OF
distinction. now here, says, to the limId
and heslia,nr, "!n five weeks, you will
witness the great grouad-swell Of copser
va,ive opinion in the North"
The administration. as ! have reason TO
know, feels greatly relieved by the stand
taken by MIR. Webster. 1t is considered,
here, that the danger is Over. We are not
quite out OF the GODS, but we can see our
way out.
Crowds of people are brough, TO WASH
ing,on by their anxiety as 10 the existing
safe of things. hear, to day, of num-
Der of distinguished men who ar comlrg
hitler from the South Cor. Char. Cour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.

Letters from Senator Cass and Senator
Dickson TO the late Union democratic
meeting IN New York are published in the
New York papers. The following para
sr ,phs are from the letter Of Gen. Cas-
They are eloquent, patriotic, and well
timed.
"T.et him ,cho ocM calculate the value
OF this Union il he can. spurr the use
less effort. lis value is in the past, in the
present. and in the future; in lis promises,
is performances and its hopes; in all it has
done, and is doing, and is destined yet,
trust, to do. It's value is in the heart OF
every true American. II has made ours
the most prosperous country on the face o!
the earth; given u greater measure oil
national freedom than any other people
ever enjoyed; placed US among the power
fol nations of the world, with nothing To
lear but our own tolles and crimes, and
the judgment Of God; i, has spread an in
lelligent, happy. cont-n,rd and VII
tuous population over our hills and valley S
and praries, from the shores o! the a ian
tic almost 10 the base Of the Rocky noun.
,ains. which the hardy pioneer is now as
cending; and il has already brought TO US
the great political offering. to be laid upon
the altar OF our common country, of con D..
slaulion from a Tree people. who have es-
tablished their home upon the very shores
that look out upon China and japan.
"Ali this our Union has done; but, If
left TO 60 on, its work is but just begun
We cannot explore the future; il is bes;
we should not. But we have reason TO
hope, with proper humility, indeed, that.
if not struck with judicial blindness, the
career of this great republic will be as glo-
rious 10 itself as il will be happy for its
people, and encouraging TO the lovers OF
freedom throughout the world. The cause
Of human liberty depends on us. If lost
here by intestine divisions, 1t is lost erery-
,chere.
1--WE have not only our own fate in our
hands. but the great question Of the po,rer
Of self government is committed TO our
keeping. If we cannot govern ourselves,
who can2 If this constitution falls, the
next that will govern US may be the sword.
My ardent prayer is. that l may never
live 10 see that day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
"THE CHlVALRY" RISING.

We believe, says the Memphis Eagle,
we have noticed appropriations for home
defence made by South Carolina and Ala
bama, in view Of the impending crisis
We believe we have also noticed the ar
gumenl in Mississippi urged against the
payment of the Planters Bank bond; viz:
that, in view Of the appalling @ relation
of Mississippi TO the rest of the Union,
Mississippi needs all her surplus funds for
purposes OF internal defence.
These things would he very amusing,
if they were not 50 reasonable, so Uut-
raseousIy libelous upon the Union and all
connected with it that is dear and holy
To 81, down and calmly calculate upon a
dsruplure ofthe Union, upon civil wal and
all its fearful and abhorrent consequences
of blood, desolation and ruin, passes our
patience, and we consider such legislative
arguments as but little Cir a, ally short Of
actual treason, notification or any other
absurd outrage.
Blu, in all this dark drama of crazy lrea.
son to the Union, there are occasionally
NEST amusing sIimpscs OF The erotpsque
and ridiculous. For instance, a very re-
spectacle contemporary publishes the fol-
loving:
81 am happy to inform you. tina, Edge
com5e is fully aroused and will be equal
10 the emergency. Town Creek, Tosnot,
Cone,o, (your own Coneto) aye every
section Of the good old county, is ready at
the Tap Of the drum. You will hear from
us on Tuesday the Goth inst. We shall
show bold. unllnching from, TO the enc.
my, and should they continue the cry
clay on McDuff" we will be the last to
excIaim "hold, enough!
This is written in view of the assumed
certainty of civil war between the South.
ern and Northern divisions of our conGed-
erary-a thing not 10 be thought or dreaml
oi-lhe mere mention of which il 10 US
reasonable in will and word. But edge
combe is fully aroused" Think Of that
Town Creek! Tosnot Gloss not, we
presume. and the very name is bellIgerenl,)
Coneto (our own Coneto)!! every part of
our "good old county" (Buncombe;) is
"ready at the tap of the drum''!!.!! Rap!
tap! fiddle dee dum!!! shoulder broom-
slicks---fZzle!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

MELANCHOLY AND MYsTERIoUs.-Four
persons who were crossing creek near
Allentown, Alabama, in a carriage, were
drowned recently. The casually was dis
covered by finding two little dogs standing
on tie bank bowling piieously, and on
draining the creek. the bodies Of gentle
man and lady, lad and negro man were
found in the buggy which had sunk with
their weight. Their names are unknown.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALI
FORNIA.

FOkNlh.
Throuch the kindness OF a passenger
by the California, who came to New'or.
loans in the Alabama and has just reached
This Civ BY the Southern line, we have
been furnished with San Francisco papers
TO Jan. IS and from Panama to Feb o'h'
thus enabling us to lay before our readers
in advance of the mail. full particulars OF
,,o l,,os, news from California and the
Islhmus.
In the digcinss the rains continued WIN
an, ss,s;o, An the rivers were swol-
len to an alarming hight, but the miners
still continued to work part oil Tue '''''e'
n, tho niob; of the 9Th of January, the
Yuba River, at its junction with fea'"''
E;v,r. rose fifteen feet, flooding about ha''
the Town of Yubaville. The inhabitants
were moving to bluff about eight 'ee'
h;,her which It was supposed would be
s,cr,e fran inuudation. No lives we've
lost.
The Sacramento River has overlooked
IFS banks, both above and below Sacrah'f"'
to CIV, and in many places. the HOOD ex
tends nearly the whole breadth OF the val
lev. resembling an Immense sea. the course
of the river being only marked bv the
lhckels on its banks. Great numbers o.
horses and cattle have been swept away
and drowned. Along the banks oil the
river many persons were engaged in wood
cutting and charcoal BURNING; the Hood
rose so suddenly that they were obliged l."
climb into trees and wait for some chance
of relief.
Sacramento City was entirely submerged
on the nigh, of Jan. 9. When our lnf"r'
man, left, the mex, morning, the water was
rising a, the rate of an inch per hour,
chiefly from the American Fork. The
food on the Yuba had no, reached the
city.
These unprecedented 4 'ods have been
orcasiuned by two or three successive Tails
of snow in the mountains. followed by two
.lays of warm summer weather. Ga Fra'h-
or River, a fall orsnow Two feet deep en-
llrely disappeared in one day.
There was a rumor-which i, is feared
is bu, too lrue-lhal between one and two
thousand persons were imprisoned IN Sui
,er's Fort by the water, unable to escape,
through wan, of boats. and with very l'''le
means of subsistence.
Owing to the rise in the rivers there are
now three steamers plying be ween SAcra-
men,o City aud Yubaville. distance OF
abou, seventy five miles; fare SIS. Pros
visions were plenty on all the northern
rivers. The prices remain about the same
as at previous advices.
The "burned district" in San Francisco
is now almost en'i;ely hnlI Up. The Ex'
change, Ell Dorado and Parker House are
again in operation. The growth Of the
town in all directions is even more marvel
lous than heretofore.
The California had on board million
and ha!f in gold dust, including the sums
brought in prlva'e hands.
The neglected placers in the Province Of
Vcraguas, about Is miles north Of Panama,
! are now worked bv a COMPANY OF 40 A
merican emigrants. and Yield IS 10 $50
daily per man. The gold is in large grains,
and 90 carals fine.-.N y. Tribune.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

The Twenty.DolIar Gold Pieces
have made thei appearance. They
are about the size OF a haIf.dollar, and
are TO our appreciation an awkward.
looking coin. The eagle on the re.
verse is out of proportion with the
head on the diverse. They will be
convenient, however, for parties, bav.
ing large payments 10 make in gold.
although TOO large for the pocket
NeD York Tribune,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

1t has been so cold a, Kamschatka the
past winter, that the Governor was COM
PEELED TO quit his usual residence and re-
tire 10 his sub,erranean palace, which is
twenty French metres below the surface
Of the ground. 1t seems, all the wealthy
people of that country have under ground
dwellings, which they resort to in very cold
weather.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

What is this world? A dream within a
dream-as we grow older. each step has
an inward awakening. The youth awak.
ems and he thinks from chilJhool-lhe full
grown man despises the pursuits Of youth
as visonary-ihe old man looks on man.
hood as teverish dream. Is death the last
sleep
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22
ATHENS, lnIDAY, MARCH 2s, 1850.

CT W. Thomson. is .'he AUTHORIZED
agrn, for the 'pos',' in the city OF Ba!'l'
more, Md.
.,Te II. W. KING is the authorized
acenl Tor this paper IN The city Of Phlia'
dephia.
sCp f.. MlrcHELL, JR., Charleston, s.
c., will attend TO amy business for this pa
per IN thai city.
Gs. Mr. JAMES, Y. AspuRY. ST., Kingston,
Roane County, Tennessee, is authorized
and requested 10 act as agent III procuring
subscriptions for tins paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

o. Hiram Godsey, who killed Isaac
Miller in Bledsoe county in January 1919,
was found guilty Of murder in the frs, de-
gree, at the Circuit Court in Bedsoe dur.
ing the past week, and condemned 10
be hung.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

RAIN! RAlN'-We are not disposed
10 complain of bad weather, not IN the
least-in fact. we have a very contenled
sort of disposition. and are inclined 10 be
comfortable in storm or calm, in winters
ram or summers drought. At this time
the "rain drops are falling without meas
ure," and the mobiles, tributary of the
Eslanallee, which washes the north side Of
the public square, is mfordable. We have
no doubt if some Of our ciizens who are
not otherwise engaged. would put boat or
two on that same tributary, they would
make it a good business, and greatly pro-
mote the public convenience. Now the
impossible state Of the streets, ,he pouring
Of the flOods, and the rushing torrents,
would not in the least disturb our equa-
nlmliy, was it not for The fact that when-
ever the clouds begin to lower, the a,mos-
phere grow damp, and the roads become
soft, the mails all be. in to fail, East, West
North, and South. Even this would be
endurable, but whenever the mails fail, Of
course we get no exchange papers, ant
when we &c, no exchange papers the fail
ure males sad havoc with our editorial
calculations, as our main reliance is on oul
scissors 10 make that department OF oul
paper interesting. Therefore, if the read
er should find any thing wrong about TO-
days paper, he will please cast The blame
where 1t belong the bad weather. bad
roads, high waters. mail failures, and Other
little casualties, 10 all which inconvenlences
il is the duty of every good christian tc
submit. as we do, with becoming resIsna.
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

Counterfeit half.dollars, so accurate.
ly executed as to exhibit no percepti.
bic difference from the genuine coin.
are in circulation in New Orleans.
They aye sa d to be of domestic manu-
ture, and can only be detected by
ringing them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

JUpsoH PARDoNED.-E.Z u. G. Judson,
alias Ned Buntline, sentenced for one year
10 Blackwell's Island, for participating in
the As,or Place riot, has been pard ,ned by
the Governor Of New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

LECTURE on TEMpERAScE p. 5.
WHITE, Esq. p. NJ. w. p, in accordance
with the action Of the Grand Division Sons
Of Temperance, at its January Session,
1850, is now filing a round OF appoints
menls in this State, Iecturing on Temper.
ance. and will be at Athens on Saturday
the 18th day of April. Mr.. White has &C
quired srea, popularity as Temperance
Lecturer. Members Of relghbor,ng Divi>
sions, AMI the citizens generally, are invit
ed TO be present and hear him at the time
designated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

STRAWBERRY PLAINS HIGH School,
Attention is invited to the advertisement o!
this Institution, which appears today. 1t
is represented to be a most eXcelen, lnsll.
tunon, located in healthy section, free
from all allurempnts 10 vice and dissipa-
ton. The President, Rev. CREED FUL-
TON, is too favorably known as scholar
and teacher TO need any commentator at
our hands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

"BLooD AND 'OUSs."-A correspondent
of the Columbus (Miss.) Democrat, wri-
ting from Jackson, graveIy says:
Governor Quitman is surrounding him
sell with gallant staff, and says he is
willing and ready 10 do whatever the peo-
pies representatives may require at his
hands, or perish IN the effort.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

Mr.. A. w. Dessaner, merchant OF
Weston, Missouri, on his way to the East,
lost belt at ST. Louis, containing 900,
in gold and paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

Mr.. CA1HouH's HEALTH-We are
glad 10 perceive the following in the
Washington correspondence Of the Coum-
bus Telegraph:
"Mr. Calhoun's health is improving
He now attends the Senate regularly, and
seems 10 be regaining his vIgor of body
rapidly, though still looking somewhat the
worst from his recent sickness. All ap-
prehensions in relation to his malady. may.
however, now be allayed. for with due
cafe his restoration cannot be doubted"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

A Mr.. Hazeltire was excluded from les.
ulying in one OF the courts of Boston, the
other day, on the ground that he was can
avowed atheist"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

The CAIIFORNlA CONVENTION Ill mas
been charged that the California Conven'
ton which framed the Constitution nov
presented TO Congress. was made up Ct
men inimical TO the South. A large ma.
jori,y of the delegates to that Convention
are Southern men, as will be seen by the
followlng statement:
Georgia 81, Sourh Carolina II. Ala
oama Is, New Jersey |. Spain |. Penn
sylvanla 8, Tennessee IL. North Carolina
Is, Ireland 7, Maryland 2. Kentucky 3.
Mississippi 3. New York 5, England A,
Sweden 8, France 2, Delaware !, Nir-
einia Q. Florida | Naples |. Louisiana |,
Mexico |, Prussia Total 10.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

D1. Our friend of the Southern Wing
thinks we Inexperienced his article,
which we quoted week or two since
Possibly we did. AS yet we have heard
no complains from the people because
the Legislature did not proridc for the ap-
pointing Of delegates TO the Nashville Con-
vention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

DJ-The Re preventative from this Con-
sressiona District is entitled 10 our thanks
for a copy OF Congressional Directory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-22

~ The las: advices represent Cotton
MS advancing