davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07
Circular Instructions Collectors other Omcers


IKxAsusr DErAarsKsr,
+ September 10, 1871
10 deemed pedian security the public
irum ipoions in"d the ceuiaI intilueuon No
by FEBRUARY
ton Manufacture OF the Uned likewise ace Of for
upon
ported port Of port
following rules and regulations are prescribed and
conformity herewith eajoed collectors and parties
ested where goods, eIeaDdse Of Tho descp
lion before intended any port
Of tue United states either Atlantic Pacific
board amy other within The United States u BE- conveyed OF
Panama, tbs San yusa dc Nicaragua wits
f t. be distinctly understood tina. the law does not suhor
esther drawback warehouse goods under bond TO be Transport
W the routes beo ndiea and become enled 10 the pfy
Iess. Of the drawback and warel'usng aels.
Seeou faIirs wlhlug shp goods for transportation BY hs
routes above mentioned must before adng the same o. board NE
ve. ~ s o o. sss !" a 70 noa ~. na ss e..
en describing me goods, and their place nr places of depos
examine and supenend the boxing packing casing ms the case
ue ot the goods which be- corded and lead
packages being opeaed Tie expense ednR aud sealing
be paid by the Of the goods The will make due
return 70 Tie collector assembling The soos and the marks placed
IAd Tnpeaie Invoices describing OF the bales
presented the collector nanng outward In
The t seclon Of the statistical the aoth February
These involcs wiz be tegned by the coscoTone
be attached the manifest handed the shipper another retained
BY the collector and he hra deposited The pos, once on the sam
United which the goods be destined
FourA upon arrival IL the goods ~ he port
United sars aud me pr dneo The
uyca aresd The eole.tor will direct due OK
port and wher
officers then by some proper ocer the revenue or euoms hs
Ae with those describes
certhed Invoice required by these Instructions
goods With those described In the certified invoics o
waned him The collector at the po, Of shpen he may
delivery OF the goods The parties entitled 10 Tecev
The but not satisfied on this point he VIII exact tue appa
'"N THOMAS CoRwIN,
Octl- Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07
Form IF Cc,iiEcaie.

The undersigned POSTMASTER judge or clerk Of cou
Of record, the may beg ceres that he is well az
qusned with the above guarantors and their properly
they of property and able to make good the
guaranty.
Dated (Signcdl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07
[signed.l
Form Of a Guaranty.

The undersigned undertake that if the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail route No. be accepted by the
Postmaster Genera the bidder shall prior 10 the Isl day OF
July next the req tired oil CATION perform the
service proposed with good and snHicen, sireues
Dated lSigned by two guarantors.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07
p,o Is, oo, ON !, Ken,on 10 the Railroad Depot on

From the post ON kenton 10 the Railroad Depot ON
route No 10 23s niney rods, three times week snd back
From The post Office at sgrange TO the Railroad Depot
o,,s No nj 100 ono mile Twice daily except Sunday
From The los Office al Lebanon and Dseshed Vloge to
Inc Railroad Depot route No 10 2o4, five miles, twice
daily except Sunday,
From lie post flee at Mourt Holly 10 the Railroad Depot
route No lo.64, three miles, three tunes week and
back.
From the rost office Mount Vernon the Rsilroad
Depot route No l0,l67, hundred rods, twice daily
except Sunday t.
From post Office at Mount GiIead to the railroad De-
pot on route No. iOlt0 and half miles, twice daily
except Sunday
From the post Office ut Milford 10 The Railroad Depot
route No. 1884 half mile da,iy except Sunday
From post flee at New Haven to the Railroad Depot
route No i0,S5 throefourths of mile, twice daily ex-
cert Sunday.
From The post Office al olmseed the Railroad Depot
route No, 10 1860 one mile. twice daily except Sunday.
From the post Office Shelby to the Railroad Depot on
No TO- i60 threefour,hs Of mile twice daily except
sunday.
From the post Office at South Charleston the Railroad
Depot No 1886. half mile, twice daily except
Sunday.
From the post office Tifn the Railroad Depot on
route No 10 234 half mile twice daily except Sunday
From the post Office Toledo the Steamboat Landings
twice daily, often as required during The season Of
| navigation.
No s 234, hundred and thirteen rods, six me
a week.
From the post Office at Utica the Railroad Depot OF
route No. 1885, nney-fve rods, twice daily excep
| Sunday.
From, The post office WAynesvie to Tho Railroad De
pot No 10 26i halfa me twice daily except Sun
| dav.
From the pos, office Whi,eford to the X lroad Depo
| on route No 37l5 michigan railroad y twice daily.
From the post office at West Liberty TO The abroad De
DOT on route No 1884, three-fourhs of me twice daily
| ,xespt Sunday
From the post Office at Wesfed to the Railroad DePo
No l0,i6o Two and half miles, twice daily ex
cept Sunday.
From the post office at Twinsburg to the Railroad Depo
| on route No. 1925, two and half miles, three times
week and back.
From the post office at franklin Mills to the Railroad
Depot route No. l0,325 six times week. three and
| half miles
From the post Office Worihnson to the Railroad De
pot on route No 10 60 mile, daily except Sunday
From The post office Delaware to the Railroad Depot OF
No. 10, $780, and half miles, daily except Sunday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07
Form for bid acsre change n adrsr ssment is eor'en
pia,td by the bidser. n .E@Fd

Cor we, as the may be) there write the nam
or nmes in full Of there residences residences
hereby propose to carry the mail on route No.
from to as often the Postmaster Gene raj
advertisement proposals the same dated Sepemb,
% 1851 requires the stated in the schedules
tanned such advertisement and by following mode
conveyance wit there state how it is to be conveyed
for the annual OF there write out the sum in words
full length.
Dated [Signedl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07
FORM OF RELEASE.


Whereas approved September io Yen
10 be paid 70 the state
Of Texas said act mentioned Win poVs
stock shall be issued uhul
the holding bonds and other cerca'es
duties imports were specaiy piedged
nii drsr file al the treasury Of all
against United account shd bonds OF
creditor OF me state
OF the following Described boos OF
OF The bel ana i winch
the duties mentioned specially pledged;
Here describe thu bonds certincafesJ
Now complying with the provisions OF sau az
ara good valuable consideration hereby release 70 the
United law equity against hen of OF OH
account (bonds cerihcass) above described
nv hand SC THIS -------o"y VI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07
Notice 10 the Creditor. Of Texas.

TRKAsuRY DER ARTMEKT, March y, ISL
iE State OF having legislature passed during
the iav called upon creditors OF the late
the LIST Of
evidences Of sir respective claims and Con
approved 9th September, 1880 authorizing
The ons Of Ave stock the said State Of
i've millions of said stock should not be Ssd
hold bonds and other
Texas for which dates on imports were
shall the United states
eeas claims against the United states for or on ac
count of shall be
crbrd Secretary Treasury approved by the
President Of tie United Now, order that this depart
NAV ciaius which the
duties imports thus pledged The holders or owners OF all
and description OF them
M mis- October 1851 and 10
cus release TO the United respective
ed by the President
OF the slate of the above ACT of the yin Of
| September 1850. ,.., T, uoncv
! a#"# Acting Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

lust received New York by the last packets 10
j
cheese
50 do hrst quality Scotch herrings
GO lbs. Noik smoked dry beef
10 chests hrrt quality gunpowder and Imperial teas
~ bbs Nos. and niackerei
30 bags lava coffee i. 900 .Hl
p,pes old Marel brandy, imported In 1888
quarter casks Uard, Dupuy, Co. do -,
a,pss In .ore OF the old rye whiskey Washngton
June 9p--Jt joins a. DoNrr~-'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

IVES rIoEs ~ 0vt1ixstaony ar. the Etse,SN ~
tory r~iGons, esihstics pofic~ and Ph'oscgo.. fsb
Adventures he Amazon BY John r. Warren Treno"
N. r. wsis--with iitstrauous xr r.vtoA
luna ~ lt## IN FhAhCk sHiS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07


Proposals are invited for the following mail messenger
service which viii be 1t TO the lowest bidder in each
NO mai 10 be taken from and delivered the post Office nj
Inc points named at such hours may be xed UPON bv
the postmaster - y
From the pos, Office ut Belefontsne to the Railroad De-
pot on route No 10 23i, hundred rods SIX lime. .
weak and back - ' =
From the post office Bellevue TO III, Railroad No.,
on rouis No l0234, rinetytwo rods twice ualv ,xcen
Sunday. P
Prom the post Office at BclevlIe the Rsro,d Dono
route No TO- 50 huadred rods twice daily exc,
Sunday.
From tho port Office Bsrea the Railroad Demo, IN
route No. TO- 1860, one and quarter miles, daily except
Sunday. ife @fth Ha IU y
From The post Office Csrdngton tho Railroad Depot
on route No TO- 60 nInetyfour rods, twice daily except
Sunday. W1
From the post Office Mt Cons sntia the Raroad Depot
on ruute NO. TO- 100, two AID half miles, three times
week and back
From the poet Office Enon to the Railroad Depot on
route No. l0,13i Two hundred rode, twice daily except
Sunday. saea NoM
from the post office Fairfield the Railroad Depot on
'ose NO lO,i54 two miles twice daily except sunday
FROM The post office Gallon 10 ,hs Railroad Depot on
day. ' '~''P, S'"
From the post Office at Iberia to the Railroad Depot on
Us" NO "'ioo, one mie twice daily except Sunda
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

Embracing certain condns the subanes o rieh rH BE- IN
eoporaitd in the Contracts The department shall den
srptdtsn.
l. Seven minutes are allowed for opening and closing tn
mails all intermediate offices where particular time
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

CHARLES DE sED1NG having been appointed oy the eapec
y. governors OF New York, CAiofha, anu u
other states United and Of the Territory Oh
ackh oSedSmen " ueeds, &C., ohe
as ser the citizens Washington and elsewhere
Feb l4-2aw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

OTICE-Eire piuss.The following law published 'os I'm, ,ns
IN information nj public The peha'V W" VIC eoN'' $500
al wi visions; - u< c..,,o,
u3S&1tS 1.ysafa 5As Bogd q ads,'.e" ava D0aaa ]
of sin.
authority OF Congress, use, WITHOUT
Commissioner OF Public Buid
ug, other than the
the aud hre companies iof the
luhncnt Of streets. they shall, upon
thereof be fined than ave nor than
twen dollars be collected applied other hne- src'
permits hydrxnts the Commissioned
Of Public Buildings hereby revoked. go :. $3.50.
WILLIAM Easily,
July l0-colw Commissioner Of Public Buildings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

,AMES's new Novel, The Fate TAKE Oh S'iipi"s
i Tine. by the author oil Old Oak Chest, &c. :,
Travels and Adventures Mcxicoj by Wm W.CHpehc, 'o
OF United States Army .....,,. ;u,.,,,
An,ons Manual OF Antiquities, with numerous 'uua
tS n. h.o;n,evs nv Film
Looms, NJ. a.
Just published and for sale W nav, nm = MAuRy
Aug % pooNss'o's' N 50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

DAnls Editions or M0iicre Racine, Rousscas, Cha
tcaubnsnd msdame de ev'sse Bossas Lessse La Bruye
Aassin Cornee, Noitsirs, Rabeas Fepeio
Louis Courier, Manont s,e Peilco Scribe Pascal Mor
Maebralce, Ma mir Capehqu~, st Pierre Pevos
Madame de sasi Tey, Goethe, Duc kouou R~ynAd, Baza
Constant Cousin Bo.au fiorian, aud olhsf anors,
fully oiisrs finely bound also
a chsaIe, descfpiion ~ scil al low prices.
Jul imported direct FROM farss.
Juos fRAhCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07
. TuDIcs sur In Dcfon.e Active dcs rlacos par Gen

TUDIS Ia Dcfcnsc Active dcs rIHCOH Psr Oc1a0
u raj PicoI--t vol.
Historic Fertilization Permanente manuel des me,eur.
syslenes mauieIes oThcaon, adue dc PAenahd par
ljuuareg, capltalpe tiene2 oi and atlas Of plates
s.a sur Moderae anayse compares des syemes
Franca Maurice, capiainc du Gte
Caponnieic un ohcie du
Paene cnta'he de Geniei VOL anu aa
Mltass pusage aes omcic's I'm
lanu ne et de cayae.c; par PIoesscur Ungcr-l vol
ours Abrege public Pautosauon du mnsue az
la Juerfes-l vol and atlas. !,
Foruls Tab kenscgnen'ens prahquss aide memore de-
ny,n eur, dos utclit Sc Clandel-l vol
MANY other military ccncas aud services ana tei
various branches
Just imported direct from Paris, by p,.ncx r,ytop
May23 rhnsSN - 1888
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

ECHERCIEss sur les Equ.pages Dc POINTS .ann, \
Il Europe; par Brago, Major General hunchie'u' ~ "
allemabd par ]. r. Capane darilerlui VOL 49,. = .
neuemen sur lie Campayne par Dufh' Ia
vol. . = :. A.. a.o,,.. Al.
rate dc FoGnca,ion Passagee, dAtnqne 81 DO deense a
postes points n,iesi par
III, Ir adut paiculand, par ieiel
nppiquecs Pccoe darerie DC 'heehe
VOL atlas vi plates. -, =, ..a 4,
sur Fariene, Ct son enpoi dams gueie u
iebours eut.nan, coonei n ;n,.
Sur les Keconno, Miaes ooreafd ancen ihSc
incur; | plates ,,..,n
he memcnt Gucrre lie General dirnhefi
,.arion; ! vol. ,.,..u ......
I with various points OF military reehc
| aud service Paris, by FAhNCh ihiLoh'
May r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

Treats~ on niich-coWs, whore by the qualify
quantity Of milk which any viii 81 may accurately
Indie
Of TIM. vii milk kc, Ac by
crb
Youaii cauc Breeds Management, and Diseases vol
vu. -
Complete Doctor containing
diseases, stable
road, win advice To purchaseni pnc. n csnts 1870.
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
June % booksellers, p n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-07

Taylor Maus Bookstore he gallery opsiu;ings
exhibition New York. II is desirable
should without delay, the Monthly Bulletin
the Each Bulletin
uain and articles
"a ia itself well worth the price u subscription l. -
June TAYLOR h MAURY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

Un'tsan CO., J,Is,, IAN -, 1851
tt, D, to cetI', uat am using one 81 J
X NfN4ft!.r. o. -aW Ono, and ! am welt
3 .,st-,l AuH t, Performance l., m"tfns AID
,l,.un. .u, ,7.toi. 3, certainly is \tft"ri'I.r,
~. " Ills.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15
". -. s.iitoi.'> 7:u.;;.

Ga ha ANNA Dta ~ ifIGS,
-. TIN. lrpprct"r of rh,- ,.,.ht .bmcnl
s.. is prepared 60 a,enuuoGl., ti, pIhuc
L.-..a Wilh 'tr uc-i tlc ,onutr, .f1oi,
Iul,- D.. lN,l ne ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

4 iEERF u. il>It6 N..l s,' o. rfv arcri
dAfu, my t, Ine IS t1-,tcr ia.m tt-
,tar I " JOHNSTON
r,h0ar, z. ISL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15
.AR>sl.Es. ti.r.I..

DANIEL We LEY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15

NtNL. Afgl.LGAII, Iap'Wh' ="
1872 commence with the opening o.
%s.:s,....--s- ..- river. and run regularly ttx~'
sue O,tgHs, >totpoL Pert ta5~' hS
!. %, san. touching ut 40 intermediate land'f =
sad commune IN tie trade ~ lcug as the S'a'
will permit She ha, been fitted up esPr'sl
Tor ia, trade, and Tor durability, safely htI
ji,->. aud the aticnimu of her oiliccr' can ~
BE- suppressed Il j. attended that e'r','A"
about her shall be such as TO invite custom
dee II. 1880.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-15
J l. Z r l. 4 : Y.

II g. bE\NLHS, AHorney and Conn,.n-.
l.. az ban. J,liet-ou, Texas.
October -. $500. nlsc,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20

The question having been frequently asked
what Was the plan Of the Abolitionists for the
future, the last number Of the National Ann
StaUery standard undertakes TO answer 1t. That
rabld abolition print says, that the Aboiitionlsts
have had no particular plan, but have continued
to agitate the slavery question and exerted them
selves To influence the popular mind OF the North
as well as the South against the Institution IL
shows how weak aboIitionism was twenty years
ago, and how strong 1t is now. After boastlng OF
It's trlumphs and present vast power, IL concludes
It's article as in extract below. IL VIII be seen
that It's efforts to be continued, and by the
same means which have given it 40 much success
up to the present hour Ii abolitionism has eff
fected so much in the last twenty years, from
so small beginning vi hat will it not accomplish
in the next ten, welding as it does, such tire.
mendous power now Here is the conclusion
of the article:
sour plan has thus far worked exactly as We
expected in all material things. We always be-
lieved that the South would be aroused by the
movement of this question to that madness that
goes before destruction. Perhaps We could hard
ly have imagined The diabolical impudence OF
the Fugitive bill or the internal -absurdity OF
Judge Kane's law But the evil spirit would
cry aloud and rend as before it departed from
us, we always believed. What has been gained
by the Fugitive bill? One slave dragged back
from Boston, against all law, over the PROSTATE
institutions OF Massachusetts, two from New
York two or three from Buffalo and three or
four from Philadelphia. We do not take into
the account those carried back from the free
States along the line Of slavery, for slaves have
always been recovered in that debateable land.
But in the parts Of the country where fugitves
have been considered safe, these cases make up
about the SUN of the triumphs of the Fugitive
law. And as an Offset we have the rescue Of
Shadrach, the battle of Christiana, and the
storming of the Syracuse barracooD. How
stands the agitation account! Ga which side
of profit and loss is the balance! This agta-
ton is 'sthe plan" Of the Abolitonsts, and we
have to thank Mr.. Webster and the slave catching
Judges and commissioners, and their whole tribe
for the help they have given us at their own
charges. v higs Democrats, and Freesoilers,
are busy doing our work. 1t is our business
to keep them at it, and in due process of time,
out of the chaos of conflicting passions and
opinions, the new poity will take unto itself
shade and substances. G."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20

There never yet was period In our history,
when the Northern wings Of the national par
ties were not ready to combine for the plumber
Of the South, under any convenient pretext.
Here ID a shadow of coming events The PhiIa.
delphia American (Whig) contains the following
"TARFF MovEMEST.-The despatch in our
telegraphie column respecting the tariff meeting
held in Reading, by the Berks county Democ-
racy, will not be overlooked. II is an important
movement, and there is hope in it, even If 1t be
an eleventh---or, rather, tweltth--hour repent
ance, on the part Of men who come out for a
tariff after having first voted it down"
Special Corr Of the NJ american & U. S. Gazette.
READING, Nov. IT, 1851.
IMPORTANT MovEmEkT-TARFF MEETING IN
BERKs CoUNrY.--A very large meeting of the
Democrats of Berks county was held in this
place to-day All the leading men of the party
were present. The meeting was presided over
by DR.. Muhlenberg, assisted by fifteen vice
presidents, and thlrty-eight secretaries. The
speakers we're VIM. Strong, +. W. Hughes, and
II. A. Muhlenberg. A committee of twenty-five
was appointed to draft resolutions. The feeling
in favor Of protection was very strong, and reso-
lutions recommending modification OF the
tariff, as a Democratic measure, and as an act
of justice to Pennsylvania, were unanimously
ddOpked
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
Mississippi with ont a Governor.

The Offices of governor, president of the SEN
ate, and speaker of the house Of representatives.
having become vacant, the secretary of state
of Mississippi has issued his proclamation call
ing the senate together on the Gath inst, that
president thereof may be chosen TO exercise the
Office Of governor until the first day Of January
Mississippi thus presents the singular specta-
Gle of being without governor till the senate
shall meet on the oath and elect president
Gov. GUIoN, who succeeded TO the Office, rs
president of the senate, on the resignation Of
Gov. QUrTMAS, has so construed the law as to
make his term Of Office TO expire with the period
for which he was elected to the senate, viz: on
the 4th of the present month, and hence the
proclamation referred TO above. The Vicksburg
Wing thinks the inteuegnum will produce much
confusion.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20

THE FAIR OF THE SoUTH CAROLINA INsTI
TUTE.-The opening of this beautiful exhibition
on Tuesday next will, we hope, prove an impor-
tant era in the industrial progress of our com.
munity. Our two previous fairs have succeeded
in awakening spirit Of enterprise among our
own mechanics, and those of other States ard
developed much of genius and energy which
would otherwise have remained dormant Pre-
miums are offered this year, usual, for the best
specimens in every branch of mechanism and art
also of cotton, rice, sugar, tobacco, and other
agricultural products, home made steel and iron
steam engines and all articles Of domestic man
ufacture. Our iron and brass foun iries, cotton
broom, shoe, leather, castor OIL and other facto.
ries will, We doubt not be amply represented
and display satisfactory evidences of the ability
of our own people to compete with their breth.
rem of more Northern ATTITUDES, in producing
most articles indispensable to our comfort, and
luxury too, at our own doors, without the NOR
tifcation of being compelled to obtain them
abroad.
Georgia and Alabama will send their repre-.
senatives, TO confirm what our delegates to the
Macon Fair have just been telling US, of the won
derful strides which these States have made in
the work Of manufacturing and the old North
State is, we trust prepared to show US a few
more such specimens of her 4" r ck Island
brand, as those which attracted so much admira
ton at the military hall last year. The occasion
will be one of great general interest, and asso-
cated as il always has been, with innumerable
other novelties and entertainments, for the graf
ihcation of the many visitors who, at this season.
throng our city, furnishes an interesting item in
the annals of our gala week. The progress of
the exhibition will be fully reported in our col
umns and all Of the most important specimens
in each department noticed as much in detail
as our limits and resources of information may
admit.
The South Carolina railroad company and the
Savannah and Charleston steamboat company
have both literally extended to visitors at
the fair, the privilege of going and returning
to the city, between the 18th and 24h instants
for one iare--and we have no doubt that all
other companies are ready 10 furnish the same
facilities Of transportation, if called upon to
do so.
We would suggest to the gentlemen having
the management of the institute fair, the plan
adopted at Macon, for distinguishing members Of
the institute by badges, worn during the week,
and answering the double purpose of insignia of
membership, and means of keeping the assoc.
citation before the people. AT the Macon Fair,
the blue and pink badges of the central agricul-
tura society shone conspicuously in every d.
rection Of the city, and were worn with pride
and pleasure by both great and small, the former
including many Of the brightest minds and
noblest hearts among Georgia's distinguished
sons.-Ch Charleston Courier, l5h instant.