davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
Afternoon Session.

The Convention met pursuant to adjournment
at 8 o'clock
Mr. Amwake resumed, and concluded his re-
marks in support of the delegates appointed
under the call of his committed
Mr.. Reynolds rejoined and replied to the re-
marks of MIR. Amwake
MIR. Wilmot addressed the Convention in sup
port of the Amwake delegates.
Mr. Whallon spoke at some length in support
of the Fordney delegates.
Col Black, of Allegheny, next addressed the
Convention in support of. the Fordney delegates.
The discussion was further continued By
Messrs. Wilmot and Black, when the motion to
admit the Fordney delegates was agreed to-
yeas &c, nays %, as follows:
feas-Alexander, Anderson, Ard, Bailey,
Blackmore, Bredin, Brewer, Brightly, Bruner.
Burke, Byerly, Cessna, Chase, Clarke. Coleman.
Collins, Cooper, Cummings, Cunningham. Ell
dred, FELTON,, Fetter, Flood, Foster Foulkrod,
Fox, Gibson, Gloninger, Glossbrenner, Guern-
sey, Hastings, Haviland, Hickman, Hirst, Hop
kins, Hugus, Ives, Jackson, Kerr, (Alleyheny, J
Kerr, Cumberland, keenan,, d. Laird, w. H..
Lamberton, Leet, Leidy, Lippencott, Longen-
ECKER A Cartney, MClaskey, Mclean, lnDon-
aid, Macfarlane, MFarland, MKibben. Mann,
Maxwell, Maynard, Meany, miller, Nixon, Oak
ford, Packer, Plumer, w A. Porter. Reeder.
Ritterson, r. b. Roberts, Salmon, Shannon,
Smith, Snodgrass, Stable, Stokes, Strong,
Thomas, Trout, Wallace, Watson, Weidman,
"haiion' wilkins, Winchester, Worthington,
Wright, j. Young and S. L. Young-s6.
Nays-Messrs. Banks, Burnside, Cameron,
Chain, Crawford, Crisswell Cutler, Dimmick,
Ebaugh, Geiger, Higgins, Heister, Kearcher,
krick, h. A. Lamberton, Lee, Lewis, Lowry,
Mercur, Mil, Panley, Potts, Rich, W. Y. Rob-
erts, Stehley, Wilmot, Wilson, Woodward and
J. NJ Porter--29
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
A Coincidence.

1t is worthy of note, as somewhat extraor-
binary coincidence, that the three first officers
evening-Hon. JOHN LAPoRTE, President, and
Gen. WILLIAM s. Ross, Vice President on his
right, and Hon. STRANGE N. PALMER, Vice
President his left-were old school-mates
and intimate companions, who grew up together
at Wikesbarre, and the sons of three of the
132 Democrats in North Eastern Pennsylvania,
who voted for THOMAS JEFFERSON in the dark
days of 1899. This striking coincidence proves
that the same devoted spirit which nerved the
fathers of Democracy to combat the tyranny of
Federalism, still lives in their sons and de-
scendants.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
HARRIsBURG. June II, 1851


HARRISBURG, June IL, 1851.
Pursuant to the call of the State Central Com
mittee, the delegates to the Democratic Judicial
Convention assembled in the Hall of the House
of Representatives, at Harrisburg, at 10 o'clock
A. II.
On motion of John Cessna, Hon. JAMES NJ
PORTER was, called to the chair, for the pur-
pose of a temporary organization, and Benz. E.
Chain, Samuel L. Young. r. B. Roberts and r.
A. Lamberton were appointed Secretaries
The list of undisputed delegates were then
called over, when it appeared that the seats of
the delegates from the counties Of Philadelphia,
Lancaster, Bucks, Union and Juniata, and the
Senatorial delegates from Luzerne, Columbia
and Montour were contested
Mr.. Whallon moved that the Convention now
proceed to decide the contested seats in the fol-
lowing order:-First taking up the districts in
which the greatest number of seats are contes-
ted, and proceeding in that manner until all
districts are disposed OF which shall be entitled
70 more than one Seat in this Convention. Then
the districts in which single seats contested
shall be taken up in their alphabetical order.
Mr. Lowry moved to amend so as to take UP
the contested seats in the alphabetical order of
districts.
Mr.. Cessna moved an amendment TO the
amendment, ''that the Convention now proceed
to the consideration of contested seats, COM
mencing with the districts containing the lar
gest number of delegates, in alphabetical order;
which was agreed to; the amendment as amen
ded adopted, and the original resolution, as
amended, agreed to.
The Convention then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the contested seats from Philadel-
phia county, one delegate from each side being
allowed one hour to argue the case
Capt Small then addressed the Convention at
length, in support of the claims of one set of
/ delegates.
Mr.. Brightly next addressed the Convention
in support of the delegates claiming under the
! certificate of Vim. Curtis.
! Capt Small next spoke at some length in re-
/ ply to Mr.. Brightly.
| Mr.. Cameron moved that the subject of the
Philadelphia contested seats, be referred to q
| committee to determine which set of delegates
are entitled to seats, whether either set arc
entitled to seats; which was disagreed to.
! The delegates certified to by Mr.. Curtis, were
then admitted without calling the yeas aud
nays.
The Convention next proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Lancaster contested seats.sss
Mr.. Wilmot moved to admit the delegates
appointed by the Convention called by the Am
wake committee
Mr. Cessna moved to amend so as to admit
the delegates appointed by the Convention called
by the Fordney committee
Mr. Reynolds then addressed the Convention
at length, in support of the Fordney delegates
Mr.. Amwake next addressed the Convention
until the hour of one o'clock, when the Conven-
ton adjourned until three clock this afternoon.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

On motion. the nominations were unanimously
confirmed by the Convention.
Mr. Burnside submitted the following reso-
mtion which was unanimously adopted:
Resolced, That this Convention congratulate
their Democratic brethren, lately assembled at
Reading on the nomination of COL VIM. Bgler,
for Governor, and Seth Clover, for Canal Com
missioner, and at the bright prospects we have
of giving old enemies New Orleans defeat
in October next
Mr.. Sterigere moved that the President and
Vice Presidents be committee to prepare and
publish an address to the Democracy of Penn
sylvania in favor of tho ticket nominated :;
which was adopted
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
Evening Session.

The Convention met at o'clock, pursuant to
adjournment
The Convention resumed the consideration of
the contested seats from Bucks county.
Mr.. Fox addressed the Convention in support
of the claims of himself and colleagues, and was
replied to by MT. Wright.
The question was further discussed by Messrs.
wilkins, Mercur, Reeder and Hirst, when the
previous question was called and seconded, and
the amendment disagreed to-55 to 63. The
original motion was then adopted and Messrs.
c. E. Dubois, Chas. W. Everhart, E. ]. Fox and
Wn. Kinsey, were admitted to seats in the Con-
vention.
The Chair then announced the following as
the committee to report officers for the perma-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

the Convention in a brief. but most able and
eloquent speech.
The Vice President and Secretaries then took
their seats
Mr.. Rich submitted resolution returning
the thanks of the Convention to Hon. James
NJ. Porter, temporary president, and the other
temporary officers. Adopted.
On motion, the Convention then procce1cd to
make nominations for Judges; when
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
Afternoon Session.

The Convention again met at o'clock, and
resumed the consideration of the resolution of
Judge Porter and the amendments offered
thereto.
After some remarks By Messrs. Hirst, Rhey,
Porter and Reeder, the amendment of Mr.. Mer-
cur was disagreed to-yeas, 81; nays, ~.
The original resolution was then slightly
modified and adopted without a division.
The Convention then proceeded to first
vote, and the result being ascertained, it ap-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

Mr.. Porter submitted a resolution that the
members of this Convention, in voting for can
dates for the Supreme Bench, shall vote for five
candidates, and that the candidates having
majority shall be nominated; but one having
less than 67 votes shall be nominated.
Mr.. Lowry moved to strike out Give and
insert s'one.
Mr.. Reeder moved TO strike out the above
and insert the following, as an amendment to
the amendment:
That the Convention do now proceed to a
viva voce vote for candidates to be placed upon
the ticket for Judges OF the Supreme Court,
and that each delegate, as his name is called,
shall vote for one person from the State at large;
and at the~ end of each ballot, in which any
persons shall have received clear majority Of
all the votes polled. the candidate who shall be
highest in votes polled shall be placed on the
ticket; and that the ballotng shall continue
until FIVE candidates are thus elected.
Mr.. Wright then read letter from Judge
Woodward, on the subject Of the nomination,
which was ordered to be entered on the minutes
After some remarks by Messrs. Wright, Will
mot, Petriken, Miller, Lowry. Anderson, and
Reeder the amendment moved by Mr.. Reeder
was disagreed to-yeas, 80; nays, l0l.
H. P Laird moved an amendment to the
amendment, that the Convention proceed to vote
for the number of persons to be selected on
each vote, and that the candidate having the
highest number of votes each ballot shall be
nominated, provided that no one shall be nomi-
mated by less than a majority of the whole
number of votes given on said ballot.
Mr. Lowry accepted the amendment of MIR.
Laird, when
Mr. Mercur moved to amend by striking out
and inserting,
That we now proceed to a vote, each delegate
voting for FIVE candidates at first, and on each
subsequent vote for as many as remain to be
nominated; and on each vote the candidate
having the highest number of votes shall be
nominated provided no shall be nominated
without having majority of the whole number
of votes.
The Convention adjourned until o'clock.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

FHE rURK.-Brown. OF the indianapolis Sen
tinel, is a proselyte to the short dress move
ment; but ne thinks there is no use in cutting
of any Of the lower end: ell that is needed is
to hitch 'em up so to cover the upper end
the bosom and neck,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

BsS~ "A company has lately begun taking out
copper from a mine about four miles from
Strasburg, Pa. 1t was worked previous to the
Revolution, but has remained idle ever since.
The main shaft is upwards of so feet in depth
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

PANAMA RuLRoAD.-The. superintendent Of
that road writes that it is completed frorss Navy
Bay to Gattoon. (ten miles, with the exception
of one and half miles TO DO bullion piles. and
will be 6pished in June.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

RELEASE OF KossUTH.-The Asia brings a
report that the Cabinet of Vienna has at length
consented 20 set Kossuth and the other refugees
still with him, at liberty ON condition that they
Immediately leave Europe
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

Bg Washington letter 10 the New Tork
Herald says:-"Josiah Randall ress tho mission
to Russia, and DIR. Eckhart, the Presidency OF
tho Philadelphie Mint
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
On motion Of Mr.. Fulton, it vas

RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this Con
vention be published in all the Democratic pa
pers of the State
After few eloquent and appropriate remarks
from Judge Wilkins, recommending the ticket
and taking leave of the members
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine de
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

On motion of Mr.. Wilmot, the. thanks of the
Convention were returned TO the President and
officers of the Convention, for the faithful and
impartial manner in which they had discharged
their duty.
On motion of Mr.. Sterigere, the President
of the Convention was requested to inform the
nominees Of this Convention of their nomina-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

nent organization:
DISTRICTS. DISTRICTS.
l VIM. L. Hirst, IA G. D. Eldred,
Chambers NJ Kibben, l5 Jonh Criswell,
Joseph Collins, 16 II. NJ. Nicholson,
S. d. Anderson, IL IT, Mercur,
J. Eppencott, Is John Hastings,
S. n. Rich, 19 VIM. Maxwell,
!. Z J.. J. Lewis, 20 j. e. MFsrland.
8m. NJ. Heister, 21 7. Cunningham,
c. e. Dubois, % Samuel w. Black,
Z John Weidman, VIM. Kerr, Alle'gy
Geo. Sanderson, % j. ID. Leet,
8 Simon Cameron, "a John Cessna,
9 II. C. Longenecker, 25 John S. Rhey,
10 S. c. Dimmick, &c j. r. Crawford,
IL Moses MClain, 27 III. p. Laird,
II Adam Ebaugh VIM. Y. Roberts,
13 VIM. Kerr Cumb'ld. % c. W. Higgins,
On motion it was ordered that when this
Convention adjourns it adjourn to meet at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Columbia, Luzerne and Montour contes-
ted seats were then taken up.
After discussion between Messrs. Wright,
Of Luzerne, and Mr.. Badly, the contestant,
Wesley Roat was admitted to a seat.
e Adjourned.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

THURSDAY, June II, 1851.
The Convention met at o'clock, pursuant to
adjournment.
The delegates in attendance from Montgomery
county substituted Adam Hirst in place of
Nathaniel Jacoby.
John 3. Sterigere then presented q letter
from Nathaniel Jacoby, deputing him to act in
place of said Jacoby.
A motion was made to admit Mr.. Hirst; when
Mr.. Fulton moved to strike out the name of
Adam Hirst and insert that of John D. Steri-
gere.
T After a few remarks by Messrs Sterigere,
Rich, Thomas and Chain, the motion to admit
Mr.. Sterigere was agreed to-yeas, SO; nays, sc.
The next question in order was the contested
seat in Union and Juniata.
motion was made to admit C. H. Shriner
TO a seat; when
Mr.. keenan, moved to strike out the name of
C. II. Shriner and insert the name of S. E.
Hench.
After discussion of some length by Messrs.
Hench and Shriner, the motion to admit S. f.
Hench was agreed to-yeas, SO; nays, 81.
Mr.. Hirst, from the committee on officers, re-
ported the following gentlemen as officers of
the Convention; which report was unanimously
adopted.
PREsIDENT-WILLIAM WILKINS.
VICE PREsIDENTs-James NJ. Porter, Simon
Cameron, DIR. I. J. z. Stokes, Francis Cooper,
Stephen ID. Anderson, Levi Foulkrod, Joseph
Ritterson, Israel Thomas, DIR. jesse Young c.
w. Everhart, Newton D. Strong, N. w. Sample,
c. d. Gloninger, James Mil, Asa Packer, Thos.
2. Potts, Paul Leidy, James Burnside, A. Port
er Wilson, John &. Shannon, E. b. Chase, Tim
othy Ives, Arnold Plummer, Nj. Whallon, James
Keenan,, VIM. Kerr, James A. Gibson, William
Hopkins, James Lee, j. A. Fulton, W. IL. Mil
Ter, Job Mann, Joseph B. Ard, Harrison F.
Laird Franklin Kearcher.
SECRETARIEs-J. b. Petriken, James l.. Rey-
nolds, Henry j. Stable, w. 7. II. Pauley, John
Hickman, VIM. H. Wallace. John Oakford.
The President upon taking his seat addressed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Spring and Sdlam6r Clothing
Costume Hall:
CIR. PraH st., aha Centre MARKET Space;
BALTIMORE.

CIR. Prau st., oAa Centre MARKET Space;
BALTIMORE.
THE largest and hes, stock OF READY
MADE CLOTHING ever offered id
Baltimore. Dress, Frock and Sack Goats.
all colors. Qualities and sues, from $3.50
TO $3.50 and UPWARDS Panlaoons at 81
10 $50. and upwards. embracing all styles
Of fancy. plain and plaid Cashmere
Vests Of every variety a, corresponding
prices. Also large assortmen, OF Boys
Clothing.
Importing our own Cloths direct from
Europe, and manufacturing on the most
extensive scale, enables US TO offer induce"
lnents to purchasers not to be surpassed bv
any Clothing Establishment in the United
States. The ptoprie;ors are determined TO
make the Wholesa e Rooms the point OF
gtea, attraction. and have now made up
more than $4,000 Garments, from The finest
quality to the lowest IN price.
n the Custom Department will always
be found the CHOICES, selection Of Cloths:
Cass,meres and yes,ings, which will be
made up at the shortest notice. and III The
latest style, aud a fit always guaranteed.
The one price svs,em snicilY adhered 'e:
Remember the name and place; corneS
Fra. ST., and Crn,re Market Space, -
il. II. COLE & CO.
Baltimore. June 81, ls5i-lv l44
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
HARDNESS & SON.
The Great J'holesats Clothing no

The Great H'holesats Clothing Honse'
CHARLES HARDNESS & SON,
No. 1873 Market st.. the South east corner
Of Fourth street.
Philadelphia.
THE proprieto.s of this old established
L Fashionable Clothing Store. are now
manufacturing the largest, best assorted;
aad mos, Fushionab!y got up stock Of Su-.
perior Clothing for Ihe Fall and Winter
trade, that has ever been offered 20 the no.
tics Of Wholesale buyers.
Hardness 4 Son respectfully invite the
attention of Merchants and Dealers. conf
dent that their stock Of clothing will be
found expressly adapted d. the require.
mems of ih. Southern and Western mar
ke,s, while their prices will convince In
tending purchasers that their Establishment
offers extraordinary inducements.
TAKE NOTICE.-Harkness g. Sons
Clo;hing Store is large Five Story Brick
Building, situated oh the Sou'h-eas, corner
OF Fourth and Marke, SITS Philadelphia.
N. B. Luck out ior he lstsesl Gilt Block
Letter Signs. in the Uuiisd States. and read;
HARKAkss & Sol,
July q, I85l-4t l45
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Circuit Court Of Monroe CO., Ten.
PEfIrIoN TO SELL LAND.

PEfIrIoN TO SELL LAND.
Petition Of the heirs Of John Norman, dec d .
1T appearing 10 the Court from the allie
L cations in the petition, which is sworn
to. that some OF the heirs Of the said John
Norman are non-re.itenis Of the State. il
is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the "Athens Post" for four success.
sive weeks. notifying them TO appear at the
next term Of our Circui, Court for Monroe
county, Tenn, Al the Court. house in Madi-
sonville. on the second Monday 10 Septem'
Der next. aud answer the alleealio in
SAID petition. or the same will be taken as
confessed and set for hearing accordingly.
E. E. GRIFFITH, Clerk.
!aly rs. le5l-it Prs lee s3 lss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Farm for Sale,

VUNHE subscriber is DESTROYS OF selling his
l. Farm, containing 2GO acres OF Land.
situate in McMinn couGiy, on Rogers
Creek, about 10 miles West of Athens
There a,e about 100 acres under culiiva-
lion, with dwelling house, and other i'm
provenpnrs, The land is good and well
waterpd. Persons wishing 10 purchase
are REQUESTED to call aud view Tor Them
selves. A bargain NAV be had.
THOS. SHERMAN.
p. S. II desired, h. will also sell his
Stock and Crop with the farm.
McMinn co.. Ten, July lS, iS5l-5t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Land for Sale.

Isaac Day, Guardian of Thomas Lauder
dale John Lauder dale. Robert Laudr;
dale, Ehzabe,h Laudrrda'e. Sarah Inv
deriaI-, and Samuel Laude,daIr in'an
children aud heirs a, law OF James. Ia
,lprdalr. deceased. together with Jane.
Knrannon and wife Ada,,ne. formerly
Adal,ne l.auierdale, and Wili"m Lau
derdalr, also children and heirs al law OF
James Lauderdais. decd. Petition e.
parte.
PURSUANT TO a decree made in this
L cause a, The January term Of the Cir
cult Court. 1851, and revived at the Msv
,erG,, 1851, will, on Saturday. The 23d
day Of August nest, on the premises al the
house tract, two miles Worth of Cleveland |.
Tennessee, sell Oh one and two years Time,
the purchaser si7ing bond with approved
security. excec; the sun OF twenty-five per
cent. which the purchaser will be required
10 paw down, upon the amount Of purchase,
The following described Lands, TO VII: One
piece bounded as f0llows-beginnins on The
Northwest Corner Of the South east quarter
of section fifteen, in the secbnd township;
first range; We:t of the basis line. Ocoee
District; ritning ihence South TO-, East
90 poles TO q stake; thence South 26o;:
Yves; will! the big road s. poles 70 {: stake,
Two post oak pointers; thence South 100,
East &c poles, 10 q sake. sweet gum. elm
and sourwocd pointers, thence South lsi':
Yves, 9S poles to a, stake on the section
line; thence North 100. West with said sec
ION Sc poles TO a Stale. NE Sou'h-wes:
corner vi SAID quarter SECTION OF land;
thence Nor'h 200, East l6O pole, to the be.
ginning. One hundred and sixty acres
the South we, quarter Of section fifteen.
in township, range and dis,ric, aforesaid. -
The terms OF The sale will he, that # upon
the dav Of sale. the, said James kincannon
and wife Alkaline Kincannon, execute a
deed with prlvy examination thereto, the
said Kincsnnon and wile's share in said
land shall be sold with the rest. ard they
be let in 10 participate in the proceeds oil
said sale, according 10 then right and inter-
es, in said land, but in case they refuse so
10 do, then the Clerk shall only sell eight
undivided ninihs of said lHnds. leaving
said Kincannon and wIie's interest in SAID
land unsold. The tennnt in possession OF
the land shall have the use and occupation
of the same until the LIST OF January next,
and the rents for the present year will be
reserved for the guardian OF the said infants.
Said lands shall bring on the day oil sale.
the sum oftwenfy-ive hundred dollars. the
reported reasonable value Of said land: OF
the same will no, be sold. and should said
sale take place, a lien will he retained Cd
the land Tor the purchase money. -.
JOHN H. PAYNE. ClerR.:
July 1, le5i~et Ps's Zee 3lt lAS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
OBITUAR Y.

Died. in this place, on Friday the 18Th
instant. CHRISTIAN PETERS. Sheriff Of this
county, in The 43d year Of his age.
The deceased Tor some four months pre-
voUs 10 his death was sorely afflicted with
the disease which terminated his earthly
career; and bore up under It's tavages with
fortilude and resig nation. For many years
he was public officer Of the county, and
during all that time he discharged his d.
ties 10 the entire satisfaction Of those who
had entrusted them 10 his care, and with
credit and honor to hlnselt-at all times
observing that fidelity which is so neces-
sary to the discharge Of public trusts. But
his earthly pilgrimage closed 10 upon him
when he had just turned the meridian Of
life, and he is called ito that bourne from
whence no traveller returns" A short
lime before his death he made a profession
Of christianity and attached himself TO. thu
Methods, Episcopal Church, and at about
| o'clock on Friday evening, the 18th, he
calmly breathed his last. There is no doubt
but ,ha, death with all its terfors was q
welcome visiior-he wac eased Of all bodI-
" pain and the sweet sleep OF the dead
came over him. In his death the cohmu-
nifty have lost faithful officer, an honest
NAH and an exemplary member Of society.
He left alarge circle ofrelaiives and friends
to mourn his loss, and we deeply sympa-
,hse with them In their bereavment, but
10 the hour Of their affection they have the
consolation that he had discharged his duty
10 all the relations Of life, and that he died
in the full assurance Of going 10 that
"haven Of rest where sorrow 10 never
known, and .wheie love and harmony
dwell forever" nj.
To this place, an Saturday morning the
18th instant. ADALINE. infant daughter Of
C. A. and Mary J. Jordan. Suffer liule
children to come unto me-forbid them
not, for Of such 10 the Kingdom Of Hea-
ven"
II jacksonville, Saturday the 18th, Capt.
PARKER hoon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Groceries at Wholesale.

VTVHE subscribers beg leave 10 call the ats
L ipnl;on Of the Merchants Of Eas, Ten
messed, 20 their large stock Of GROCERIES,
which lhev offer at Wholesale on the
most favorable terms. All o:dess faithfully
ard promptly executed.
SEYMOUR, ANSLEY & co.
Particular attention paid to consignmenis
Of produce. s., A. & Co.
Augusta, Ca. June 27. iS5l--6ms la