davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
TIE COMPRUMiSE-lMPORTANT
MOVEMENT IN KENTUCKY.

We learn by the Louisville Courier-,ha,
an important indication of public sentiment
IN Kentucky in relation to the Compromise
was gwen in Frankfort on the 10Th INST.
when a large number OF the Delegates in
the State Constitutional Contention, now
sitting. met and passed the following ieso--
lu,ions. reported by Mr.. Moore--a Demo-
crat-whlch were unanimously adopted.
Uhereas, II was the declaration of the
wise and patriotic men who framed the
Federal Constitution, that the object and
intent of that instrument was 10 secure 10
the people Of the United States that liberty
which the revolution had achieved. and
whereas the subsequent experience Of two
generations has demonstrated the wise and
wonderful adaptation Of that means to this
qualifications,
Rcs0lYci. Tina, we, the delegates to the
Constitutional Convention OF the State OF
Kentucky, representing every county IN
the Commonwealth, ana nearly equally
tie Two great parties OF the State. most
earnestly deprecate whatever threatens the
integrity Of that yeneIated charter OF Our
liberties.
Resolped, That it is the highest efior; OF
patriotism to endeavor to alay the spirit OF
discord ensendered by geographical divls'
ions rather than by conflicting interests
which al this Junclure unhappily iarkens
the political firmarent.
Rcsoircd. That we cordially appro:e oI
the patriotic endeavor of the CommIIee OF
Hl.. Al. La.
ce> between the Northern and Southern
sections of The coriederacv; and that Ken
tucky will give he; undivided support III
ia. attainment OF an object so necessary iOr
the welfare Of cur common country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

How apt men are to condemn in others
what they practice themselves without
scruple. Plutsrch tells Of wo!r. who.
peeping into a hut where couple Of Shep-
herds were regaling themselves with q
Joint Of mutton, exclaimed, "what clamor
they would have raised If they had caught
me- a, such a banquet"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

SournERv ELEcrIoS.-At the late cleo
non IN Mississippi, AT one of the precincts
where only sixty votes were cast. one nun
drcd aad forty dollars worth OF liquor was
drank at the bar ol the tavern where the
poll was held. This, at pIcayune a glass
would average nearly forty glasses to each
vote. Spirited voting rhere.-En;hdnge
That's a lie BAD as Mississippi IS. she
has newer been as tisi.t as all that. Sian
der.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

for troubling either you or your readers
with n single syllable in reply even to the
unjust and uncallcd for attack upon our
School. 1t is very much to be regretted that
any such was made. and to be hoped that it
will not be repeated. If so. you shall hear
egain from JOHN BULL. Jr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

How TO ESrERMINATE RoAcHEs.-
Sprinkle corn meal IN plate. covering the
entire surface. and over that srrlnk lie pow
derrd sulphur-not 50 much as to cover
entirely the meal. but lightly. Then place
shallow vessels or ssrcers containing water
near by. In a few davs the reaches will
disappear. This has been trIed and found
efectual.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

MISSISSIPPI CoTTos Cror-ThP Jack
son .fississippiaR Of ia" TIh mslanI, ss,s:
"Since publishing our las statement OF the
crops Of Mississippi, we have received let,
iers iiom about fifteen additional counties
We are sorry 10 say that we have never IN
our lite known a more gloomy prospect.
We shall no, make 5000 bales IN the
State: the number ought 10 be 700, 900 bales
at least"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

In reference to Cuban matters. the Boston
Post has the following sage reflection:
Mrs Psrtington is astonished that people
should mike such fuss about Gen. Lopez
taking few cubebs--she says Paul took
more than handful once withou, saying e
word about IT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

THr LEssoN-lTs TEACHINGs.-A friend
called upon us yesterday morning, says the
Buffalo Express. and paid small balance
due, with this remark. al nave watched
with peculiar interest the late trial of Prof.
Webster for the murder Of DR.. Parkman-
| have read the testimony attenuvely and
carefully TO learn of the guilt or innocence
Of the accused. and of the motive which
prompted the act, if guilt should be estab-
lshcd. The man has been convicted. His
troubles and his disgrace have been brought
upon hm BY being in debt have firmly
resolved. as God will aid me in the effort.
10 owe no mun amy thing" We werc
struck with the impression this lesson had
made uron the mind, md could but secretly
and fervenlly wish that it's e1chings might
become universally effective.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

"Wll you have a pinch Of snuff ~
inquired an exquisite, of young lady, a
lew days ago.
"No sir, thank you" was the reply,
81 consider my nose an ornament 10 my
face and not Dust hole"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

The Abolilionists in Boston cannot get
along harmoniously among themselves
Captain Rynders appears 70 have excited
their belligerent propenslies greatly. and
the example of "(reedom of speech, !"
which he and his comrades gave, seems
rather to take with them. They pu< Ab.
BY Kelley boldly otit OF their meeting on
Wednesday, and on Thursday came down
savageIy upon one Of their tribe for giving
them little good advice. VIM. II, Chan
ming tenderIy and cautiously suggested
that kind language instead of furious and
mauiacal Remuneration goes much further
IN argument, and that the aboitionists mis-
.ed public sympathy by their Jury. As il
TO prove the justice of his remarks they
fell upon him argumen,atively and abu-
sively, tooth and nail. and while protesting
the liberty themselves and the ireest e5-
preston Of opinion, they bclabcred Mr.. L.
with the bitterest kind Of epilhe;s.
"We'll hear no abuse of the country OF
Of religion" exclaime the pious Rynder>,
at the New York row; "any man may
speak; but the FIRST insult he offers 10 the
church or county, I'll knock him down,
damn him ="
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

THE DIsTuRBANcEs IN CoHGREs3.-The
Richmond Enquirer thus notices the late
painful occurrences, in both branches OF
Congress:
unprecedented excitement seems to
range in both Houses of Congress. Even
the Senate is not free from lis influence,
as witness the violent scene between Mes
srs. Clay and Benton. On Monday, we
heard Benion's haranGue. which was
disgraceiul compound OF mincng aiiec'a-
ton. coarse and silly bu4ioonerv. and bru.
=. tai bullying. MIR. Clay was in his seat and
suffering from ndisposition-but a smile
of scorn wreathed his lace, in listening TO
the ridiculous faniaronade of the Missouri
ree-ssiler. Bu, for the violent scene on
Thursday, we doubt no. he would have
hereafter lashed Benton al nGusedm with
his keen whip Of sarcasm and rldcule:
"Thc country is sick OF these painful de-
monslratons in the highest legislative bo-
dies. and would rejoice in an adjustment
Of the question"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

Taking of''enlarsIn." newspapers. the
ed tor of the Chicago Journal suggests that
IFS no, The iarge.' calf that nisse' fNs best
real
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

"a dark chestnut ladv's horse" was ad-
verilsei for sale last week. A dark ches-
mt lady, we presume. is a nuiaIto woman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
BosToY, June Is

BoSTOS, June l0-
ATTEMPT At EAHK RoBBEEy.-A dar'
ING attempt was made last nigh, 10 rob the
MaItapan Bank, Dorchester. The robbers
Cred a pistol a, the Bank Watchman. and
;he ball passed through his hat. the watch.
man fired IN return when the robbers He'd
leaving lot Of skeleton keys in the road.
The waichman gave chase, when the rob
hers faced about and threatened to shoot
him { he advanced. One of the robbers
was wounded. as when they left his COM
panlons were obliged to lift him into the
buggy wagon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

The Buffalo Republic publishes long
communication in favor OF Benton. for Pre-
srdenr. and Clifford. OF Maine. for Vice
President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

The Supreme Court of the United States
at Washington city. adjourned on the 23d.
leaving two hundred Cases not attended to.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
A AN'ACI',

AN'ACT,
To authorize the laying out of a Public
Road from the Town Of Athens, IN the
county of McMnn, to TeIIco Plains, in
the county OF Monroe.
SECTION |. BE il enacted By the Gene
eml Assemb!y of The State Of Tennessee
That John b. Upton, John Scrusss. VIM
M. Slakely, James A. Coffin, James
Ghormly. and Newton J Spillman, of the
county OF Monroe, and John McGaugh"y
James G.. Carlock, John l.. Bridges, James
II. Reagan, Elijah Gates, and Sam'l. NJ
Johnston, of The county Of McMinn, a ma
iority OF whom shall be competen, to act,
be appointed Commissioners to lay ou',
mark, and locate road Of the best class,
from the town of Athens, in the county
Of McMinn. 10 such point in the TelIlco
Plains, as they, IN their report, shall de-
slgnae.
It shall be the duty of the said commits,
sioners, TO repor, 10 their respective coun-
ty courts:
lst. Whether public road OF the best
class is necessary;
% The different points by which said
road shall pass;
Sd. The damages which each individual
will sustain by the making the said road
through his land, if required so to do, by
any person claiming damages;
4h. To take from all persons through
whose land said road may be viewed, a
REIMBURSEMENT for any damages that they
may have right to claim in consequence
Of said road passing through their land
Proridcd, that the said road is changed
from its present location, or any part there
Of; and prorided, moreorer that said COM
missioners be required TO report to their
respective county courts, any other fact
that they may deem necessary for the in.
formation of said court.
SEC. 2. BE ii further enacted, That if
said county courts ol McMinn and Mons
roe. from the reports Of the commissioners
hereby appointed, shall be Of opinion that
the said road is necessary and proper, that
they may order the same TO be opered as
a public road Of the first class, to appoint
overseers TO sHperintend the opening OF the
same, to assign to said ovelseers the ne
CO ssary hands for the purpose, and 40 all
other necessary things for that purpose
that they may be authorised TO do by the
existing laws, not coming in conflict with
this act.
SEC. 8. BE 10 further ennctcd, That
should any expense be incurred by the
laying out, marking and locating said road /,
said commissioners shall report the same
to their respective county courts. stating
for which purpose said expense is incur
red. together with the county in which
such expense was incurred and the SAID
county courts may at their discretion al
low The same.
LANDON G.. HAYNES,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives,.
JOHN r. HENRY.
,SnenEer nILhe ScnnLe
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

A lc!cgraphic dispatch to the New York
Ucrald, states that intelligence from Ha-
vana. as late as the 10th inst. had been re-
ceivrd at New Orleans, announcing that
the Spanish government had yielded 10 the
representations OF our ConsnI, aided by
other American au,horiuos, and, otier pnss.
ing through The firms Of u trial, had Hbe-
.yaicd the american prisoners, cho merc
free 10 return 10 Tie United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

Str JOHN FRANKLIN REPORTED SAFE
The Dero"por OEns'and) Independent
publishes the following extract from let>
ter received by Mr. George Tucker, of
Pembroke-st. Davenport, dated Hong
Kong, Feb. 27, from his son, who is mas"
,er's assistant on board her Majes.y's ship
Hastings:
"We have lust received intelligence by
an American whaler Of the arrival of Sir
John Franklin and his party at the Sand
wich Islands. They salu,ed that place
Immediately they anchored, alter an alb,
sence OF i've years. They have discovered
the north west passage; most probably they
have been frozen up in the middle part OF
that passage for nearly three years. The
captain of the whaler informed us that Sir
John Franklin dispatched his firsl-leuten-
ant over the Islhmus, TO sail Immediately
for E0gland with the intelligence
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

PUzzLE.-Neverloany loanyourpaperioanyon
whoisioostIDgytorsyicronehimselt. wh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
g,EgE!:tt'-E3 .!:t' ct POST o
ATHENS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2e, 1850.


BALTIMORE, June Is.
The steamboat GriNh, Capt. Roby, was
burnt on Lake Erie near Cleveland yes'pr
day. 1t Is supposed there were near 500
persons on board, and tina, go Of the nuns
Der rlshcA. most Of whom were emigranrs.
Capt Roby, his wifi, and child. lin
Heath wife and four children, and Horace
Palmer, are among those mentioned as
missing.
Intelligence las been received that the
negroes nj St. Plerrie, (Mar,niqne,) set
fire to that place on the lOrh May. then
surrounded the city. and perpetra'ed the
mos, horrd ou,rages. One hundred houses
were destroyed. The whites aimed them
selves, and martial law was declared.
The application for a new trial in the
case OF Professor Webster, was refused at
Boston to-day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

FAcrs Ayp FIcTIoS-The former con-
sis,s Of Miss Faniadiing's age. and the
orher OF her plampness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
LANDON G.. HAYNES,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
JOHN +. HENRY.
Speaker oJthe Senate

CoNGREss.-One might hope from de-
cision yesterday that the Senate was almost
in sight of land. This decision was the
adoption, by large majority. of Mr..
Soule's amendment to the compromise bill.
stlpuIaling "hat when the new Territories
shall be admitted as States they shall
6 be received into the Union with or with>
out slavery, as their Constitutions may
prescribe at the time Of their admssion.'
How much may be inferred from the strong
support which this provision received. we
cannot undertake positively TO say, but we
presume that its adoption has not only
gained friends for the bill, hut promises an
earlier disposition Of the whole subject in
the Senate than we could have before ven>
lured 10 anlicipa,e,-.Nat. htel June Is.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
FRANKroRT, June

FRANgroRr, June 10.
TIE KEYTUcKy COVE NTIoN.-The ION
ven,ion to amend the Constitution Of this
State adjourned yesterday sine die. alter
having adopted the new Constitution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

The New Comet is now family visible
TO the naked eye in the constellation ursa
Minor. 1t will continue to approach the
earth unlil the middle orJuly, when it will
attain lis minimum distance from US Of
about tairly-eisht millions Of miles, or less
than one half its present distance. AS il,
is also approaching the Sun. il will become
five or six times brighter than it is now
On the lrh OF July it will be seen few
degrees to the ives, of the bright star Arc.
ruras. IN the constellation Booles moving
rapidly to the south. it will pass near the
star Snca Virgins on the 23i of July, and
will soon alter descend below the southern
horizon.
As it is already increas sing in brightness,
it will probably be distinctly visible TO the
naked eye during the middle OF July.--N
Y. Minor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
THE COMPROMISE IN KENTUCKY
AND VIRGINIA..

Col Richard VI. Johnson, the democratic
so'diei and late Wee President. writes to
the U'a;Aington Union as follows:
'WBirE SuLruuG. (Kr.,) My -. 1850.
Dror Sir: The sentiment among all
cnast' OF ciiznns here irrespcc'Ivr Of party,
ls gen rally, II not unanimously, in favor
Of Iho compromiso of lha slavery question:
us proposed by the Committee Of Thirteen
of The senate. The people will not agree
that my shall oppose II upon lechnlcality,
or upon small points Of difference. wi,hou,
unGua iied md deep censure. We shalt
always have in our bosom pol'icui parties
who differ as TO polcy and measures But
as to the federal Union md It's preservation,
wc,e..l sei pnHNimrv among the patri0's nF
The C}sntry u. II" NORM. SOu,h. East and
West, whether wings or democrats.
The Hon. Andrew Stevenson. Of Virginia,
the most distinguished democrat of that
State, writes in favor Of the compromise.
The Jrnshin~ion Union speaks thereof as
follows:
Just as onr paper was going to prrss,
there was placed in our hands for pub'ICl-
ton m admirable letter from that veteran
fcmoCra'ic statesman, Andrew Stevenson
Of Vi;AInln, addressed to General Foo,r, in
warm support Of the leading TEXTURES of the
plan Of adjustment now pending in the
,Senate Of the United States Mr.. Seven.
son having hreu warm nnd efficient advo-
cate of the Nashville Convention, and n
fearless defender of Southern rights at all
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

TIE COMPENSATION OF Census TAX
ERs.-We copy the following paragraph
from the Washington Republic:
In answer TO several inquiries relating 10
the omission, in the act OF 23d May, 10
provide compensation to marshals and their
assistants for The ertra copies Of their re-
turns which the law requires them to make.
we are able TO state that the census bill, as
amended in the House of Representatives,
contained clause, almost unanimously
adopted, providing compensation for each
page of those returned. This provision
was stricken out in the Senate, we presume
accidentally, because attached TO a plan for
paying the marshals, for which was substI-
tuicd different mode.
The omission has.not failed 10 receive
the notice of the proper depa r'ment; and as
allowance has uniformly heretofore been
granted for the performance Of the duty.
and as this part of the compensation ls
richly deserved, we canno, for moment
doubt that provision will early be made BY
Congress to supply the defect.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
THE CALIFORNIA GOLD AND SILL
YER MOUNTAIN.

The Pacific News OF the 29,h April. has
an article which would make a suitable
pendent 10 the account of the "Happy
valley" IN the story Of Rssselas. 1T pur.
ports TO describe The discovery Of a nouns
tain OF Gold and Silver, by party OF ennis
grants, in remote and almost inaccessible
region, among the eastern spurs OF the
Sierra Nevada. The party encountered
almost insurmounlabe obstacles in the
journey, in the shape of snow covered
mountains. narrow gorges, and still mar
rover cliffs. along which even a single
mule passed with peril, and the slightest
. ''i9>''ep wouN have precpi,a,et-u.usrn rnd
rider hundreds Of feet below. But they
pushed on 230 miles from the Pueblo. The
News says:
Here. among the eastern spurs Of the
Sierra Nevada, they found the object of
their search-gold-and silver too; and iu
such quantities as they Ind not dreamed
o!--a perfect mountain of rocks with silver
and gold mingled and commingled in solid
masses, weighing from one 10 many tons.
The quartz proved 10 be exceedingly hard,
TO such degree that, during their short
stay. all their Implements. made for this
particular purpose before Starring, were
completely worn out in the operation Of
drilling and blasting:
The strangest part OF the whole discovery
is vet TO be told. These large boulders Of
gold. silver aud quartz have the gold 10 the
cC,,fh onI md cil,,or in tbo porth ond Mn
exceptions were found in their examina.
lions, the silver being the most abundant Of
the two. In the words Of the person who
was on the spot, "there is enough silver
there to sink every ship in this harbor."
Possibly some may look upon this ac-
count as jest, and. so far as the praciica-
biity of putting the discovery 10 any use at
present is concerned. it is so. All the wa.
ter to be found for miles and miles around
is highly impregnaied with salt or saIRratusj
or both. Not single drop of wafer free
from one or the other OF these properties
did one of the party obtain during the ten
days Of their STAY. The whole region is
perfect waste, and disease and death must
inevitably follow any prolonged stay. On
their return they met large company 60.
ing TO the same spot. A true statement OF
the difficulties and dangers Of further
prosecution Of the expedition induced about
two hundred to turn back-fIty went on.
The gentleman named. from whom these
facts have been obtained, is now in this
city, with specimens in his possession,
brought from the mother mountain. They
are the most singular and beautiful we have
ever seen, and one need only TO see them.
and hear him, to be convinced that nothing
has been told but the truth,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
AnIUsENFENTs IN BROOKLYN.

RROOKLYN MUSEUa.-MEssRs lowell Il KING
Lessees Mr. J. A Jackson, Treasurer-Rs sment
Mr. and Mrs Brcugham TUESDAY evening" October 2id
will he ptesented DoMBIY sON.-Dombey, Mr.. Lynne;
Captain Cutie Mr.. Broughan Bunsby Mr. L0yeu TootS
Mr. Kent; Carker Mr. King Edith MIRA Lowell; Susan Nip
per- Mrs Brousham Florence, Miss yssrsn. TO conclude
with the aughable called the OANIBUSPat Rooney
Mr. Brougham Tommy, Mr.. Kent; Ledger. Mr.. c. Taylor
Mrs. Dobbs Mrs Dyot Miss Damper. Miss Jefferson. Ad
mission IS cents reserved seats % cents Certificates
secured during the day, 80 eeEts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
AMUsEMIEETs IN pHrLADELPHIA.

IlARNUNs EUSEUE. PHILs DELPHTt.-P. r BAR
- nun, Proprietor and MANAGER; Henry sanford, As
sFtast banaRerTks week wi be presented number OF
choice selections fror the different departments the
raj drama represented by OF the talent in the
cSuntryPIide Of BIZ th Cricket the h. Caught
Trap Frank Fox rhpps Esl. sud vers Others the
rest. Jenny Lind, who ed the Museum Thursday
last highly delight ed with the many real Of the
elegant saloons 80 AL vhO them Two performances
daily at AMI hall pact T. AdmitRnce - cents; children
under 10 years. half pnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
EXPRESS AGENCIES.


ExPRrss NoTICE.-KINsLEv tosExPREss FOR
IL Boston and the East via Newport aud Fall Nver will
leave ofce No Wall street, At quarter 10 o'clock z.
n. on and after Monday, October Il.
lGoNICoL CO.'S EURoPR.N express" GOODS
w and parcel ofhee-Goods, parcels, and srece for
steamer Europa received until o'clock Tuesday Octo-
sss 70 $50 A'psoia Ss,;ssssr s b Sss.Sa:d y the
ands Fsn~iet street. Liverpool.
TAYLOR q DR. BAUrRE, FORWARDING AND CON-
mission nsrchsnts. chAsrcs, ". o-wo are new pre-
pared forward all eoods sent having sht
arught boase with Inda rubber suitable for the
Of and frshs We have also made
eorsoss and Cruces ths. there will be delay upop The
rsthnua MK-TAYLOR, late Of Bsitinors.
p,r.n.. 4. Ne. Ycrp J. s..fs soS. -" sssss.sy
Our AGENTS L. Bass - Beaver street; Corvin., BRO.
Co., o. Consulate. PsnsnG nsCendary Co.. San sraa-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACROSS ruR
" Isthmus Of Psnsms.-Zschrssun, Nelson o.. OF
,hmu. Of Psnsps Or sie l. throuS 20 san Trspsisoo
shJrer option but each package must be Of portable airs
ard weisht, and properly covered as y, y Co are
The charges Of transportation TO be prepaid in York
~ 800 4 zacnRissoS a co, 81 Wall stree.
HOY co.'s YREICBT PACKAGE. AND PARCEL
Esrrtts for Charleston, Is CD Savsnnsh Geo. and
ties between New York aud c. arleson and rork and
savannah and established efficient responsible Agents
IN eeh OF those cities ve are noe prepared to rsceve
Ton ana ,rsn.m; them si,S N. speed sns ss.S
70 .tnation Goods for TIE interor Of South Csrsns
and Georgia. will meet With the particular attention Of
bib, etc on Chsrsston and ssvssnss eoii.eted With
rronptnes and made with nd.ity and despatch
WohY s,sRrtsss' s s Is We. ah .I.,.