davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30

heavy gold.
In other instances, parties have under
taken TO wash, moi only the earth taken
from the bottoms OF the gulches and ra-
vines, which consists of the wash from
the hill sides that has been going on for
ages, bat also the ear'h Of the hill sides
themselves. A one mining siaion on
the North Fork Of the American River
we observed tina, extensive preparations
Were gong forward fol- washing an entire,
hill. by means Of the Virginia Burke
Rocker, to be operated by steam power
Miners are beginning to feel satisfied that
at the present prices OF the means OF NV
ing at the mines, they will be as well
paid by washing throug h the winter, the
surface earth, which will yield four to
six cents the pan fall, where they can
wash great quantities as they have been
by seeking only the rich earth found at
great depths, and by much hard digging.
We have no doubt that the great proper
ion of the overland immigration viii de-
termine to settle down tar the approach
lug winter to that description OF Washing.
They will find millions of acres that will
pay better wages by washing the surface,
than any employment will pay in the AT
lantic States.
We shall take another column at an
early day, to give some statements OF in
trrcst, in regard TO the discoveries that are
constantly being made, Of gold in IFS ORR
ginaI place, and OF the Inducements that
are IN all directions opening up, for the
investment OF capital IN establishing sys-
lematic processes for extracting the mex
hauslJIe deposits Of the precious ore, with
which the hills and mountains Of Caiior-
ma are literally filled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30
Maryland Constitutional Convention
GnrrnSIOnlpnce Of tho Rnlt A n,nrlcnn

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. %, 1850.
The Convention mel. Hon, J. G.
Chapman, presiding. Prayer by the Rev
J, J. Graf and proceedings read.
Mr.. Wells. chairman OF the committee
on accounts. submitted report accompa-
med by resolution for the payment of
S2,141 for repairs and fitting up the
Hall for the accommodation of the Con-
Ventlon.
MI Johnson submitted an order, that
the committee on education, when ap-
pointed inquire into The eXpediency of
reporting plan requiring every eIector
OF the state TO pay the sum oi---lnlo
the county or CITY treasury before voting
TO be applied 10 the support OF free school
education in such county or city.
Mr.. Smith; resolution that the Treas
urrr furnish the Convention with the
amount o. the Free School fund annual
Iy distributed to each county OF the State,
the amount OF the Common 5 hoo fund,
and the amount paid annually 70 each
Academy and College.
MIR. Sprlgg; an order requesting The
Governor to furnish statement OF the
votes given IN pursuance OF the Cd Sec
ton OF the act calling the Convention
Mr. Ridge ly; resolution. that the .h,-
dietary Committee in arranging the Ju-
dlclal Districts, inquire into the expedi-
ency OF separating Baltimore county from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 81, 1850.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 81, 1850.
MIR. Brent, as member OF the commit
tee on the eligibility OF members, made a
report, embracing a review Of the law and
Constitution and an elaborate argument,
C including with resolution declaring
that Judges cannot conStitutionally hold
seats. Laid over and ordered to be print
ed with the report from the majority
Judge Chambers desired the issue should
be settled as cal y as possible; should pre-
Ter it 10 br done day; but finally moved
that it be made the special order OF the
day tor Monday next; which was assenled
to.
MIR. Phelps offered an order OF ins,ruc
ton to the appropriate committee to re
port provision for "a new constitution
providing Tor biennial sessions OF the LIE
gis allure. Laid over.
MIR Tnck's order directing the commit
tee On printing to contract for printing the
reports and proceedings of the convention
came up and was adopted.
Mr. Tuck then submitted an oder di
fec'ing the same committee TO inquire and
report at what cost the debates can be
given IN quarlo form, and tri weekly
nrWsp per issues: which was voted down
by very ClrSr vote.
The order fixing the pay of officers came
up. The pay was finally fixed as paid
officers Of the Legislature, ga per day.
On motion OF Judge Chambers, it was
ordered that when the Convention ad
j"urn, ii stand adourned un,ll Friday, II
O'Clock, A.
The Convention according ~ adjourned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30
v Elt DUE.

VA ILL be sold at Public Sale on UeanfsGav
w the 18th Of December, at the village
North Fast, the entire
HoL SEHOLD s. KITCHEN FUR.NTTUR z
embracing many choice and valuable articles,
together with Horse, Cow, Carriage. Iun-
Der ag"n, &C., being the PERSONAL e ficts at
that place OF the late John ManIdin ST., decd.
On the following day will be sold his entire
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
that is on his farm in Elk Neck, among which
are variety of Farming Utensils. Horses, Cnws
Oxen, young cattle, hogs, large quantit nf
Hay aud other provcnder, tosethcr with many
articles not enumerated.
Sale to commence on both days at o'clock
A. Nj, when terms will be m do known by
SOPHIA +. MtVLDIN,
JOHN MAULDIN JR.
Nov 80 2w Administrators.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30

FREDERlcK, Mn, Nov. 25th 1880.

My Dear Rickefts;---I arrived here on
Friday night about 8 O'Clock, making
the trip from Observation-Disclosures 81
mlles>In less than four hours. This al
though slower than we travel on the east =
ern roads, was very quick trip. Those,
who have never trav. He'd the Baltimore
and Ohio road west Of the Relay House,
can have no idea OF The difficulties which
b is read presents in The way Of fast !ray-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30
E3EMYD.S:, .Pyss.
Saturday November 30 1850.

u Matters contemplating a change in
the office of The Cecil Wing, and in the
paper itself have operated somewhat
against 1t this week Next week and the
time to follow, may, perhaps, make a.
mends for the present deficiency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30
Sale Of Real Estate.
That NJ anSion Estate

IS NOW FOR SALE.-Ths most val
nab ic property lies in Baltic county, be-
tween the 10th and 10Th mie stone on
the RriStcrtown Turnpike; the Wrsln,in-
ster Branch Of Railroad passing through
the premises, and founded by county
roads-contai. ,ing in the whole tract #
lard about or 1900 ACRES, IN good
S ate Of cultivation, and known as the Sat
ter Hi Land. Will sell IN the whole, or
divide to suit PURCHASERS. For the Man
sion House, together with all the improve
mentS, which cost over $50 ,0OG, and 300
ACRES OF choice land, fair portion Of wood,
large orchard OF apples, peaches, chrrrys,
aprIcotS, nrclarlnes, pInn>. and vi the Va
rleties, will take 500 pet acre. For
an adjpIning lot Of 300 acres OF choice
! land, about 100 acres of rich bottom,
Gw'nn's Falls passing through : Canal,
susceptible OF growing from TO 400 lofts
oftmoIhy, and the upland Is in fine con
ditlon. 1mplO\ emtnts on tins lot, large
store aud frame dMeIIng, staOIlng ware
house and dairy, smokehouse, &c, grIst
and saw mil IT feet fall Of water, and
could be n,a,ir 80 feet fall, cuns,an, stream
OF Gwlnn's Fails to supply it. The nail
and improvements are on the county road,
abou: mile from the RerStrriown like
For this To- and all ;hr improvements, to
be laid of with sufficient word viii
take $50 per acre. Adjoining, will sell
Farm House, with barn, stablng, dairy
and other out h uses, with $40 acres Of
satt"r Hill Land. This part OF the Estate
binds on the Turnpike and railroad, Tor it
will axe $50 per acre. The balance of
land that may remain over and above the
8 specified Farms, will sell in lots TO
SUIT at $50 per acre. The location of
this Is ate Is high and healthy, taitkly
settled by tn" most Respectable families;
Churches within j mites OF he property;
EpiscopaIian, baplI>h, Methodist, Pres
byteriln and Catho ic; Schools OF The first
ORDER; Mills; Blacksmith Shops, &c.
ALSO
IL FOR SALE That vaua
EM;.;H he three story Brick Dwell
.j EsH ILL., i.Il3 ling, with extensive back
=asss4fissaasass-S buildings Tin ter.) Lot 4S
feet front by III feet deep. This prop
erty is adjoining the II IIlday street Tnro
tie ard Orange alley; now under rent of
SS12 por annun, to puncluaI tenant.
For terms and particulars, apply 10
JOHN L. HAMMOND, Al Second st.
Nov 3)th 1850 t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30

MELANCHOLY Suicide Mr.. John c.
Jackson, highly respectable citizen o.
this county, residing near the Rising Sun,
committed suicide on Friday night OF last
week by severing the arteries in lis leok
with razor. He was laborlng under
great mental depression owing to some
domestic difficulty, but retired to bed that
night without appearing worse than he
had been for some days previous. AT
about II o'clock his daughter was attract =
ed to his room by some unusual noise,
and found HIM with his neck horribly
gashed and bleeding protusely. He lin
gered two or three hours and died.
The REMOVED CAsEs:-Three cases were
removed to Hartford county court from
this county at the late sitting Of our court.
They have all been tried there, resulting
as follows
State VS.. William Norris (colored)
charged with stealing watch. lamar
and Constable for Norris; Galloway for
State. Acquitted
State VS.. Henry D, Shippers, for killing
Charles Jackson. lamar, Grason and
Constable for Shippers; Cooley and Gallo
way for State. Acquitted
Slate VS.. Shec>Ies, charged with assault
and battery on George Hines, with intent
to kill. Grason for Shecllles, Galloway
for State. SheckIes fined $50 and costs.
The first two cases were tried last week
the last on Tuesday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30

"ALI'n"RE MAmENT, November - --t'iorr
s',GS tosi,e1, Wheal 81, o. To rs, Cprn, old
To s3cts, new oG to 5SCls, . It's So to 3S is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30

AFrLIcTING CASUALTY On Tuesday
last, Mr.. Isaac Smith. most eXcellen. cit
zen. residing at Carter's paper Mills, came
suddenly to his death by a fall. He was
at work III one of the mills which was
undergoing repair, and making a mis-s'ep
and falling some six Or eight feet, he cut
one OF his ears off and fractured his skull,
and died almost instantly.
The MAGICIAN. - Mr.. Greenwood, the
popular magician shows off some OF bis
fantastic tricks in the Court House to-
night. We understand he is a very ad
mlrable performer He is a naive of
Warwick IN thus county, and IS able to
convince the people of this country that a
skilliul magician can grow somewhere
else than IN LlaIy or France.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-30

7 ENK'Nt TIA.--A gool article, pat ny in
u meta!ic pdpers, at PELL'S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
HENRY CLAY.

Hon. Henry Clay was received
will, the most enthusiastic demon.
STATIONS Of rejoicing by his old friends
and ncighbors. upon his return home
from the arduous and eventful labors
Of the late session OF Congress
He arrived about 0 O'Clock, amidst
the firing Of cannon. the ascent OF
rockets. and the blaze of bonfires. He
had chosen to come in the night to
avoid all public demonstrations. hut.
as he said, in substance, in the few
remarks he made to the vast con-
course, which greeted him on his
arrival, the friendship of his ncighbors
was TOO vigiIant for all his precau.
tlonary steps.
when he descended from his cars
riagc, three loud and long continued
cheers went up from the immense
multitude who had gathered in front
Of the Phoenix Hotel. in a few mo-
mcnfs, he appeared upon the balcony,
and briefly addressed the people in
that style and with that voice which
never failed to produce an electr(y-
ing effect. He said he had come
home, after his tong absence, with
feelings far different from those which
at times he experienced at Washing,
ton, in regard TO the safety of the
Union, and with it the liberties of the
country. But all was now over, and
he rejoiced with them in the deliver.
aUcc from danger.
10 concluding, Mr., Clay said that
he was q lad to see them all again.
and here pointed his finger towards
Ashland in manner so irrcslstibIv
comic that for some time not a word
could he heard from him When
silence was restored, he said that.
glad as he was TO sec them, there
was an old lady about a mile and n
half of. with whom he had lived for
more than fifty years, whom he would
rather sec than all of them, and he
retired amidst general loud, and long
cheering.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
$500 Reward !
WILLIAM TROUSDiLE,

Governor Of The State Of Tennessee:
TO aU srI,o shat sec these E'rcsrnts--5;rsGt-
ing:
VA7HEREAS, It has been made known
w to me that II certain JAMES MAS
SEY. charged with having committed a
foul and atrocous murder on the | lih day
of May, 1850, upon the body of John
Brown. late of our county Of Meigs, has
fled from justice and Is now running at
large.
Now. therefore, |. WILLIAM TIoUsDALE,
Governor as aforesaid. BY virtue of the
power and authority in me- vested. do here
by offer Reward of THREE HUNDRED
(S30O DOLLARS to any person or per-
sons who may apprehend the said James
Massey and deliver him 10 the Sheriff or
Tailor of our county OF Meigs, in order
that Justice in that behalf may be had
and executed.
In testimony ,rhereof, have
: SEAL S-hereunto set my hand and caus-
>~ ed the Grea, Seal OF the State 10
be affixed at Nashville, on the lst
dav OF October, 1850.
BIZ the Governor:
w. TROUSDALE.
w. B. A. RAMSEY.
Secretary Of Stale.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
Sherif''S Sale.

by virtue of an order Of sale issued from
~ The Circuit Court Clerks office Of
Meics county. will. on the LIST Saturday
in November next, at the Courthouse door
in the town of Decatur. proceed 10 sell one
Tract of Land IN the Is, Civil District,
$50 ACRES, known as Jolley's
Island. and IN NeIgs counirv. Tenn. levied
on as the property Of Thos. Hopkins heirs
to satisfy a judgment and cost in favor Of
IL. Martin. and will be sold unless paid.
WM. :. RUSSELL. Sheriff
Of .Neigs co.
Sept. 20, ls50--tds Prs lee SO lO4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
BEDFORD, (Pa.) Oct. !.

Ten runaway slaves from Virginia.
who lost their way on the ridge OF
the Alleghanies. eight miles from this
place, were discovered yesterday,
and attacked by the pennsylvanians.
During the melee two Of The slaves
were wounded, one MORALLY and the
other dangerously. These were cap
tured this morning. Six OF the party
sought shelter in a mountain hut. oc-
cupied by a man and his wife. The
clothes Of the fugitives were very
ragged. and nearly torn off their backs
from coming in contact with trees. in
their endeavor TO escape unseen. The
woman Of the hut supplied the out.
casts plentifuIly with food, while the
husband procured assistance, and cap.
tured them. He received reward
of two hundred and fifty dollars for
their recovery. The remaining two
have. up to this time. eIuded all at.
:empts to arrest them. and are doubt.
less concealed somewhere hereabouts
They are closely watched by Penn
sylvanians. who are eager 10 obtain
the reward offered for them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
DESCRIPTION.

James Massey is aged about 40 years
about six feet high-heavy sei-sllghtlv
stoop shouldered-saudy hair. inclined to
curl. and little grey-blue eyes red com.
plexion-long arms-iarge hands and feet
-arlicula,es many words badly, partic-
ularly where the letters u occur, sucl.
as dis for This, &c-has down-ca>l look
has a gap in one OF his front teeth. occa-
stoned by decay. also. very small wen Of
mole over the left eve.
Oct. II, isJ0-it ln1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
CHlNCERY SiLE OF LAND.
James p. SeOter,
James p. Senter,
Jno. l.. Senter, William Sen,er, and their
Guardian, wandv s. Rice.

as.
Jno. L. Senter. William Senter, and their
Guardian, Tandv S. Rice.
DUHSUANr TO IA decree rendered in this
H. cause, al the August term OF the Chan
Gerry Court at Athens. Tennessee, /, Will
liam Lowry, Clerk < Master OF said Court,
will, OF the 4lh day Of November next, at
the Court house door IN the town of Athens,
NcMinn county, Tennessee, proceed TO
sell at public culcty, TO the highest bidder,
on credit Of one and two years, (except
the sum OF one hundred dollars. to be paid
DOWN. the following pieces. parcels or
tracts of Land, To vii: beginning on the
Southeast corner of Carter Melton's land,
with Carter Melt0n's line to a half mile
sake: thence one hundred and sixty poles
TO mite stalk; thence East one hunred
aud slxiv poles 10 a hclf mile stake; thence
South OF" hundred and sky poles TO a stake;
'h"hcr Ea,l one hundred aud sixty poles 10
stalk, rh"n"e North one hundred and
Sixty poles. more or less, 10 the beginning;
belng tn" Tract Of Lard Of whlch Marian
Srnier ";gd, seized aud possessed, to be
sold as one en'ire Tract. Bond and secc-
rIy viii he required Of the purchaser, and
a len retained on The land unul the pur.
chase money is all paid
WM LOWRY, C. s. NJ.
Sept. l3. lS5r-7l Prs fee $3.50 1903
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
WAR OF 1872!

A LII persons who served in the War OF
IA 1912. rs or ID, or any Indian War
since 1880, are, under a late Act of Con-
gress, entitled to Bounty Land. The un.
designed are prepared TO regulate the
claims OF all persons who may entrust them
to their care. All persons who have been
in any wise disabled in the service OF the
United States at any time, or the heirs of
such persons as have died, are entitled to a
pension.
No charge made where the claim is not
secured. J. w. BLACK WE'LL,
W. i. BLACKWELL.
Oct | |, ]SJ0-4t 10Y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
Soldiers! Soldiers J!

'ENllE undersigned having for some time
>" directed his attention to the collection of
SOLDIERS CLAIMS, and havu. all the Blanks
and Forms used in procuring them, respect
fully socits an interview with all who have
been in any War since the Revolution. He
will attend the Courts of Benton, Kingston,
Athens and Maryyillc, prepared with Blanks
and Forms, and viii give his whole attention
to such claims as may be entrusted to him for
collection. At all other times he will be
found at his office in the Court-housc in Madi-
sonvllle.
If nothing is obtained nothing will be
charged. DIP. HURLEY.
MalisCnvillc, Oct. II, lSjO-G lU7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
Blacksmithing New Shop.
LEWIS CiDTEEs

X 2 RESPECTFULLY inform. the public that
L. IL he has commenced the Blacksnithing
Business at CrawforG's old stard. in the town
of Athens, and is prepared to do all kinds of
work in the best manner. Ills experience IN
the business, and his determination to use
none bnt the best materials, will enable him
to give satisfaction to al! who may favor him
with their custom. He will iron wagons in ii
style that can't be beat. lie will always have
on hand large stock of the best iron and
coal and rs he intends to do his work well.
and for reasonable prices, he will expect the
CASH down or notes, in every instance. BY
close attention TO business, low prices, and
good work, he hopes to receive n portion of
public patronage. lie can be found at his
shop in the West end of town at all times.
Athens, Oct. II, lS5D--lt lO7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
FROM THE TERRITORY OF
UTAH,

The "Fronticr Qua, diam announc>
es the arrival of the mail from Salt
Lake City, with dates 10 the Sd Au,
gust.
Captain Howard StaDsbury, of the
Typographical Engineers, has closed
his survey Of tie country of the Great
Salt Lake. In a letter published in
the "Deserct News" contradic,inr re-
ports that the object Of his expedition
had been opposed by the inhabitants
Of the Valley, be says that nothing
can be further from the truth. lie
was received By the President and
public authorities with the greatest
courtesy, and will remember with
gratitude the many tokens of kindness
received from the citizens of the place.
The troops stationed at Fort Lara.
mic were making preparations to de.
part for the States.
The public works Of Descrct[ Utah
were rapidly progressing. The floors
were being laid in the State house,
and excellent slate was being quar-
ricd at Utah for the roof; bricks were
being laid for the Church storehousc;
and the walls of a large smithshor,
intended for doing the smithing of the
public works, were completed, on
Temple Block.
Harvesting Of wheat commenced
about the lst Of July. and the crops
were represented as good. Potatoes
were dug on the 4th, measuring six
inches in circumference, and carrots
measuring sixteen inches in length.
On the morning of June 18th a heavy
frost destroyed many of the tender
vegetables.
There is something strangely be.
widering in the lniatuation Of the
Mormons. but if they can live up to
the sentiments expressed in the brief
extract that follows. and which Is
clipped from an address of Brigham
Young. their President. a man may
be Il true phllanlhroplst and yet a
Mormon:
I'VE have been driven here" SAYS
he; "wc have made two crops, and
there are hundreds of emigrants now
coming here destitute. ! say to you
Latter dav Saints, let no man 90
hungry from your doors; divide with
them and trust in God for more; and
those who have manly spirit will
give US their blessings. | say, treat
every man kindly, and especially if
there is any prospect of helping them
on their Journey. Emigrants. don't
let your spirits be worn down; and
shame be TO tie door where man
has to 90 away hungry
A man, leading mich COW, with
small pack. passed through Salt
Lake CITY on the 3Oth June, bound
70. California.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
For the Athens Post.
TO MARIE.
BY JOHN T.. HATCHER,

BY JOHN f. HATCHER.
| think of thee! each passing hour,
Tha, comes with grief or sladness frausht,
Stamps on my mind, with gentle power,
OF thee some sweet and glowing thought,
For though afar still thou art dear
Though absent thou art not forgot;
All things are bright when thou art near,
But all are dark where thou art not,
And while | fingered by thy side
Unheeded pass'd each hour by;
Thus ever would existence glide
If, Marie, thou vert al ways nigh.
And yet thy form is ever near
The angel of my boy hoods dream
Thy voice still fingers on my ear.
Like murmurs of some star-Iit stream.
To love thee was no wryward thought
1t came thrill of bliss to me;
And from thy smile my heart hath caught
One long elysian dream OF thee
Adieu! may angels from above
Descend TO guard thy res, at even,
TO bring 10 thee sweet dreams of love,
And whisper thee Of Hope and Heaven
OCTOBER, 1850.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
Circuit Cour;---MCi.inn county.

u 4
PETITION TO SELL LAND.
Sam'l Workman aud John Wolf. Admin
israiors OF Archibald T.. Turs, deceased,
rs.
James Griffith, Mary J. Collier, Archibald
Il. Il. Hambrighi and Archibald II.
Turk.
EFT appearing to the Court from the peri-
4 ton in this cause. that Archibald L.
Turk, one Of the defendants, is not eli.
zen of the State of Tennessee, il is ordered
that publication he made in the Athens Post
for tom successive weeks. requiring the
said defendant 10 appear a, the next term
of the Circuit Courr TO be held for McAllnn
county, al the Court house IN Athens. on
the second Monday OF December next, 20
MEAD. answer or demur 10 the plaintiffs
petition, or the same will be taken io- con
lessed, as 10 him. and set for hearing er
parie. JOHN l.. BRIDGES, Clerk.
Sept. 81, lS50-l, Prs fee $3.50 l0j
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
iRI.SH LINEN.
ga IL. G. q - ~ n ,

Al IUNNE1 a 7 ~ ",
athens, Tennessee.
nEFILh practice IN the Courts Of Monroe,
80 Nc Ninn, Rhca. .Neigs, Hamilton,
Bradley and Polk counties.
Office nearly one door West of the Athens
Drugstore.
March |, lS50--tf IS