davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
Ten Days Later from the Eassi
Sebastopol Taken.
by the last arrival of the Steamer Shanghaie
w. O. a, 90.
~ AN T. received very large, well SCI
II aud ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of

by the last arrival of the Steamer ShRnghaie
w. g. HoETorJ 60 90.
IL AVE received a very large, well selected
H aud ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of
Spring and Sunipaer Goods.
Their stock consists in part Of O splendied az
sortment Of Dry Goods, such as Brown and
Black Domestics, Tickinss, Drills. Cuttonades.
Kentucky Jeans Fancy and Blnek DveskiA
Cassimeres French Cloths. Black satin and
Fancy six Vestings Pongee udkfs, Linen do,
York Camblets. Brown Linen. Irish Linen,
Linen Duck, Hemp Drill, Brown Holland.
Plain and Plaid Jaconets, Swiss Muslin, Black
and Fancy Dress Silks, Berages, Lawns, Cam
brics, Italian Cloths, Drap de Etes, silk Coat
ing Seamless Bags, agood stock ofSilk Goods,
Ribbins. Brilliants. Grape Liesse, Black Sill
Lace. Fringe, White Bobins Edgings aud
InsertIngs. Ladies Needle. worked Collars and
Speneers, Underseeves. Black silk Wells. Gre
watts, a very large stock Of Prints Of every
price and figure. DC. Fancy and German
Goods, Soaps, Brushes, Crinite. Cologne, Oils,
Combs of every, variety. Needles, Pins, Port
Monies, Cigar Cases Toys Ear Rings Breast
Pins, Fob Chains, Violins and Strings Sus-
penders, Buttons, Razor Strops, Hosiery,
Gloves Neck Tee, dc. Also very large
stock OF Lace and silk Bonnets, Misses Flats.
Hats and Straw GOODS. A very superior
stock Of Boots and Shoes, together with Car.
pet Bags, Satehels, Books and Stationery.
Umbrellas aud Parasols, Clocks. Hardware
and Cutlery, Pocket Knives from 80 cts. to
81, Scissors, Caps Pistols, Revolvers Masons'
Trowels, Hatehets, Augurs, Axes, Hoes, Trace
Chains, and thousand other things. They
also have very superior stock of Spring and
Summer Clothing, iow dozen. Glass and
Queenswaie, DC, dc.
We can not enumerate half the Goods on
hand, but would respectfully invite oil our
old friends land we don't care how many new
ones, to give us call and examine our
stock, and leave the balance to us, for We can
convince you that it is to your interest to
buy our Goods. W. G. HORTON h co.
April l3 lS55--tf 342
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

TIE PRISrER's Ten CoMMAsDMEsTs.-
]. Thou shalt love the prlnter-ior h. is the
81 Indard Of thy country. EsE-
Q. Thou shalt subscribe to his paper-for
he seekelh much to Obtain the news, Of which
ye may not remain ignorant. .
8. Thou shalt pay him for his paper--for
be laboreth hard to give ye the news in due
season.
a. Thou shalt advertise-that he may be
able to give We the mper.
4. Thou shalt not visit him, regardless of
his office rules--derangin the papers.
6. Thou shalt not touch anything that will
give the printer trouble-that he may not
huld thee guilty.
7. Thou shalt not read the manuscript in
the hands of the Ccmpositor-for he will
hold thee blameful.
8. Thou shalt not seek the news before it
is printed he will give it to you in due
time.
g. Thou shalt ask him but few questions
of things in thee llice--from it, thou shalt tell
nothing.
TO- Thou shalt not send abusive and
threatening letters to the editor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
AUCTION SALE,

WILL he sold at London, Tenn, on the
w 5th day Of May next. all the Rail Road
Tools belonging to Croft Carmichael, con-
sisting Of Crowbars, Drills, Hammers, Carts,
and all other things necessary for Rail Road
ing. A credit will be given on all sums over
$5-purchaser giving approved security.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Croft d Carmichael has been dissolved
by mutual consent--D. L. Carmichael as
snmng the payment Of all outstanding claims.
Persons having claims against said firm Will
present them for settlement on or before the
18th of May next, to A. .. Howard, at the old
stand of McLin & Henry, Loudon, Tenn.
q. CROFT,
AMI l3-4t-342 ID. l. CARMICHAEL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

A TEXAS Observation-Disclosures Thomas
Tate, = candidate for "Legslatorial honors'
somewhere in Western Texas, gets off II rich
circular to the people. We make few ex-
tracts, to show how the great questions Of the
day are handled By the Hunterrilisd' of Texas.
The following is the doctors roughly expires
sed, but certainly well calculated plan for
having the Rooshen" war stopped by the
interference of the United States:
= "My plan is for the President to offer n
reward for all the Rushrn scalps that the
Inglish will fetch here, and reward for
all the lnglish scaps, that the Rushens
will fetch here-this will cause them to nj
hilate one another Immediately if not soon
err"
From the following it will be seen that
he is exceedingly sound" upon the Liquor
Internal Improvement questions, His mode
of popuhting the Staic,deserves medal and
patents
81 am opposed to envy man drinking emmy
more bust skull whiskey than he wants too;
this il mi fcelins on the lker law. ! am in
favor of the navigashun of the Gaudyloop by
steamboats, M fur ns they can cum; am in
favor of II rale road from sum pint to another
50 its in the limits of the State. am in ia.
vor of the Main ticker law and dezire that il
shood be adopted in au the uther stats ex
cept Texas; this will drive emigrashun to our
shoar in surch of Ticker"
Ilisplan of "A fiscal agentfor the "grait staii
of Texas" is certainly "hard to beat" Let
all financial men, every where, prepare to
thank him:
al am in favor A Bank pastc on The fathe
Of the Stait and us Mcnny branches Os Com.
merse requires for the prostitushun of The
people"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
Mr.. CROW ON PILLS.

The Boston Courier publishes series Of
burlesque and satlrieal lectures, in wh;cl.
some capital hits. are made The lecturer,
Mr.. Crow, thus diseourses of pills:
took up one OF your newspapers, in which
] read an account OF wonderful pill which
had been discovered, and which was recon-
meRded and endorsed by all the great aud
reverend gentlemen of the country. 1t was
set forth IN loaded rows of types that one
pill worn IN each pocket will Instantly give
ease and elasticity TO the tghtest pantaloons.
Laughter,l a lutte quantity will create an
appetite in the most delicate stomach, or
physic horse. Renewed laughterl They
will also be found to give rich flavor to APP
pIe.dumplings, and peculiar zest TO pick
led-oysIerz: they will thleken soup, reduce
corpulent persons aud are excellent bait for
mouse-traps. : onvuisive laughter. One
pill dissolved IN bucket OF RAIN water will
be found perfectly waterproof lining Tor
canal embankment; placed in steamboat boil
erS, 1t will elieetuaiiy prevent their bursting.
and greatly Increase the speed vi their boats.
The whole audience in All uproar. AS Tor
their medical qualities, they are Justly enti-
tied TO he called "Aledicameutum Gracia Fro
batum, e., IA remedy approved 10y grace,
ior thcy ehectuhiiy cOoI Oh AHIhoh1 Hic,
and stop ST. Vitus' dance; they purify the
pimples in small pox, and rajlate the req
gun teething; shouts OF merriment from
the doctors; they reduce white swelings,
aud cure black jaundice, blue devils, yellow.
scarlet, or any other fever; they also cure the
thrush in children, and pip III hens, the stag
gers in horses, and nightmare in owls. Cen
eral winking and sniekerng But further
enumeration is unnecessary; suffice IL to say,
that this medicine is a combination upon new
principles discovered by The present proprie-
tors's immortal grandmother, cheers for
her" and are an exception to all the rules
of science, common sense, and experience; so
that while they are the most powerful agent
in nature, revoutiOnizing the whole animal
economy, and eradicating the most incurable
diseases, they are at the same time perfect
ly'innocent preparation, and may be taken
with safety by the nursing infant-sll pow
erful, all harmless. Tremendous cheering
ana long continued laughter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

HonRmLn TRAGEDY A shocking affair &C.
Cured lately in the town of Wavne " ash
ington county, Wisconsin. II appears that n
man named VIM. Resner, aged about 80
years, had married girl of 10. Reisner af.
forwards had difficulty with his wife's ia.
ther aud mother, caused by infdelity to his
wife, and also that he had another wife liv.
ing in Germany. Prosecution had been threat
ened, and Reisner, having drank quite free.
ly Of liquor. went home and shot his wiie's
mother through the head, killing her instant.
ly-then shot his father in.law through the
throat, MORALLY wounding him, and, lastly,
shot himself in the head, pressing the trigger
with his foot, producing instant death The
old man was alive at last accounts, but there
was no probability of his recovery. Reisner
was buried like n dog without shroud or GER
emony.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
THE FIRST ANNUAL ..
State Fair and Exhibition,
Mechanics Institute of Tennessee

WNyILL open at Odd Fellows Hall, in the city OF
w Nashville, on the First Monday of October, 1853
Manufacturers Mechanics, Artists, and all others, are
invited to contribute specimens of their skill and labor
Competent Judges will be appointed to examine all arti-
ces exhibited, and award PREMIUMS to those entitled
to them under the rules.
All articles sent for exhibition will be stored without
expense the owner and should be sent to the care OF
WIN. IL. Gordon Co, Commission Merchants, Market
street. ..
The object of the Fair il to deveope and encourage
the Manufacturing and Mechanical interests Of the state
Its management is In the hands Of committee OF rea-
able and energetic and its success is placed beyond
doubt; and an invitation is most cordially and CONN.,
IDENTIFY extended all who may be disposed to parci-
pate in its advantages.
No charge will be made to exhibitors, either for the
privilege of exhibiting for admission to the Fair.
The opening Of the State Agricultural Fair ana the
meeting of the Legislature Simultaneous with the open
ing of the Mechanics Exhibition, will add unusual in
terest to the occasion.
Circulars containing full details Of the plan of the ex'
hibton and all other information desired, viii he
promptly forwarded by addressing either OF me under
signed. VI. NJ MoNohoN, rIS gna
H. X. WALKER, Cor. sec'y. april ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
CO I'M III E L,
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, April 20.
Since last wrote you the excitement mentioned as
prevailing in our Produce market then has increased
and Bacon experienced further advance, and, also
Corn. quote follows:
BACON, hog round, 10 @ 10Hc; Hams II q llHc
sides in great demand at 10 % l0Hc; shoulders SD %
9c all having upward tendency and stock in markst
light; jowles a 54c. LARD II @l2c. TALLow l2Hc.
BEEF on foot, scarce at % &c. Hogs, Sheep, WOOL
dried Hides and Cotton Goods, without change. BEEF
HAMS 10 90 lie. VENIsoN 10 q i2c. CORS l25 a 81 80
with upward tendency. MEAL 81 20 a 1885. Wheat
l75 a 49, FLOUR $40 az 10 q Dbl, and same rate b
hundred in sacks OATS 81 @ 9Jc. STOCK Peas $,5O-
HAY S1,75 FODDER $3.50 u hundred. FEATHERS 30 a
&c. BUTTER scarce at 90 a Boo EGGs l5c.
EXCHANGE on the North y u cent. premium.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANsLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
Pianos.

lust received and for sale:
81 One 7 octave, 2 round corners iron plate.
One st octl legs.
One " 4 round curved legs,
elegant finish.
One 81 octave, round corners, curved legs,
and mouldmgs
Two octave superb Budor, very heavy tone
These Pianos are from the oldest and hest
manufacturers in Boston and New York-are
selected and built for strength as well as for
sweetness and power Of tone, and are war.
ranted; aud for beauty of architecture can
not be excelled. Ii. G. COOKE.
April 27-tf-3i4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
MineralOgy,
ASSaging Civil and MINING Enqin,

AS9dYing. ClpH and Mining ENGINEERING, d"d
Surveying.
yEyE subscribed is prepared to devote special atten
ton to the above branches and the application Of
Chemical Analysis thereto Persons interested in Mining
are invited consult him for Information Instruction
in regard the and valuable methods Of
conducting the same. t,.L
Assays Of Cold SILVER Lead Copper and other Miner
al Ores, executed with punctuality and dispatch, o.
Assay specimens of one two ounces, with remit
lance Of s. each Assay may be sent to the subscr
Der by mail Metallic Ores tested by the most speedy
and accurate process at So for each specimen
Also Agent for the sale purchase of mineral lands
mining stock, &c. WM. BEAL, A. NJ.
Murphy, N: C., April %, 1s5j-1y-944
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

Mexican Mustang Linimcnt.-From rich
and poor bond and free-all grades coors and condi
tons the same need of praise is irresstiby given to
this wonderful preparation. Thousands of bottles are
sold and used daily and but universal opinion is ut
tered by all who use it, and thats that no remedy ever
before discotered possesses such healing and curative
properties It acts like magic in relieving pains Of any
kind no matter by what caused, or how excruciatng-
sprans dsCcaton joints bruises, cuts burns, scads
Ulcers cancers rheumatism piles caked breasts any
pain soreness Stiffness weakness of joints, muscles
or ligaments The niment is equally applicable and
equally eGectua in giving immediate relief Try II.
For sale in Athens by VIM. BURNS In Calhoun by j.
r. MARTIN; in Charleston by JAS. D. BAN. [aprll2O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

DEMOLITION OF GIBRALTAR-A pamphlet
has just appeared at Paris attributed to the
eminent journalist Girardin, in which il is de-
clared, that. il the freedom Of the seas and
the peace of the world are TO be secured,
Gibraltar ought to be dislnanted as well as
Sebasiop0 The idea seems never to have
struck any one he etofore. But having once
been suggested, its justice appears immedi-
ately.
What Scblstopol is in fact, to the Black
Sea, thai Gibraltar is, and even more to the
Mediterranean: and as the Mediterranean is
larger than the Euxine, much the greater is
the necessity tor destroying Gibraltar. The
old adage says, at is bad rule that will not
work both ways" England, when she began
the present war, never supposed that the ar.
guments she brought forward in favor of the
demolition of Sebasopol would be turned
against her pet possession, Gibraltar. Yet
Sebastopol has one argument, at least, in fiji
vOr of it's preservation, which the British
fortress OF Gibraltar has not, for il is built on
Russian territory, while Gibraltar is thou
sand miles from England, and erected yirtu-
ally on Spanish soil.
Whatever may be the case with France,
there is u deal of Inconsistencies in the cOndnct
of England 10 this war. We have no desire
to paiate the aggressive policy of RUSSIA
But Great Britain, for nearly two centuries,
has been advancing as stendily in the Mcdi-
terranean ny Russia has been progressing to.
wards Constintnople. She has seized, with
in that period, not only Gibraltar, but Malta
and the Ioniln Islands. 50 that, in the event
OF war, she has fortified harbnrs all over that
sea, ut which to refit her fleets, an advantage
which gives her naval supremacy there over
any one Mediterranean power, if not over all
combined Nor has she ever refused new
post in that important inland ocean If We ex
cept Canda; and that was merely offered to
her rs an eventualIty, and not as II territory
already in possession.
England, in word, has successfully OBJ.
tanned that prcponderance at sea over other
European nations, which Russia is charged
now with aiming at on land. Is it astonish-
ing, therefore, that enlightened men should
begin to say, "rake the beam out Of thine
own eyei"-P PHILADELPHIA Lpdger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
Macon Market.

MACON, April IL
Transactions for the past week heavy. Stocks Bacon
hard Flour and all kinds Produce light aud good demand
BACON, hog round 81 90 lOc; clear sides ~ % l0hc,
ribbed 94 40 1Oc hams l04 a lie; shoulders 81 Q9c
ARD stocks light, ION @ lie in bbs. Corr scarce,
81 20 a l25. OARS, scarce 20 @ sOc PEAS 5O q ~ 10
MEAL, scarce, 81, 25 "a 13U. FLOUR, superhne % %
5 rs: extra family sc 20 625 d sack FEATHERS, dull
81 al 4Oc HAY good Tennessee, 81 rs q cwt. BurrER,
good article IS a 70. COFFEE Flo firm l21S a l3c.-
SUGAR. New Orleans 6X q Sc. MoLAssEs, in barrels 50
@ 35c.
Respectfully,
ALLEN 4 DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants, Macon, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

.zy-At Fort DIES Moines, Iowa, there is a
dreadful scarcity of women. In one house
were found nineteen bachelors, and only one
married couple. The editor entreats the la
dies 20 come out there.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

~ The Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday
SAYS at is estimated that within the past two
months fifty thousand persons, with their
moveablcs, have passed through that city for
the far West. rae figures may be relied on
MS being correct" The steamers for st. Louis
are heavily laden. ...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
,r,Jo,,,s yermisuge.-No rene,

M,Lanp's VermifUge.-No remedy ever In
vented has been so successful the great med
cine of DR.. M'Laie. All who have used it have been
equally astonshed and delighted at ito wonderful ener
Nv and efficacy To publish all the testimonials in its
favor would an volumes; must therefore content Gar
selves with a brief abstract of a few OF them.
Japhet G. Allen, Of AmbOy, gave dose TO child
years old and it brought away So worms lie soon az
gave another dose to the same child which brought
away 80 more, making 1873 worms in about 12 hours
Andrew Downing, of Cranbury township, Nenango
county, gave his child one tea spoonful and she passed
III Next morning, on repetition OF the dose,
she passed ll3 more.
Jonathan Houghman, of West Union, Park county.
Ia writes that he is unable to supply the demand,
the people in his neighborhood say after trial OF the
others that none Is equal to DR.. MLane's Vermiuge.
Messrs d. & J. W. Cotton, OF Winchester, Ind, hap
pened last spring to get some OF this Vermnge AFTER
selling bottles the demand became so great for 1t
that their stock wis exhausted. They state that has
produced the best effect wherever used, and Is very
popular among the people. -
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. WLdne's
Celebrated Feymiuge, and take none else. All other
Vermifuges, in comparison, are worthless Dr. MLanes
yermifge also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States
and Canada.
For sale by p H. KEITH Co., Athens; J. A. c. W.
COFFIN jacksonville; and by one Agent in every town
In Tennessee. laprh zoJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
Chanccry Court at jacksonville.
G. A. Long,
Us.


u.s.
VIM. C. White.
TT appearing from complainant's bill that
i defendant White is nonresident, publicn-
ton is ordered to be made in the Athens Post
or four successive weeks. notifying said W.
c. White to make his personal appearance at
next term of said Court, at the Courthouse
in jacksonville, on the lst Monday of June,
1855, and answer compliments said bill, or
the same will be set for hearing ms confessed
and heard er parte J. A. COFFIN, c. d. W.
April u, IS55-4t prs fee So S44
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

ssg- The New York Liquor Law does not
Prohibit the manufacture of Liquor in that
State--it only enacts that it shall not be sold
there. So that while they are not to use any
themselves, they may pour as much of the
poison us they please down the threats of
their neighbors. Great phiIanthropists, those
Reiormers OF the Empire State!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

,Y A change has recently been made in
the running Of the cars on the Virginia and
Tennessee and South Side Railroads, which
enables passengers TO leave Richmond or
Petersburg in the morning, and -enchWythe-
ville-a distance of $50 milrs--before dark,
the same day. This is one of the most won
derful instances of the go-ahead spirit Of the
iimpa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

,3g- David Newman, who died lately in
Granville county, N. c., was a cabin boy of
Paul Jones, cannoneer for Rogers at 1unis,
an actor in the scenes ut Tripo!i, and at San.
dy Fork corporal in the Philadelphia rcgl-
mcnt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

N.r 1t is reported that the X. Ms of the
Fourth Congressional District Of Alabma,
met in Tuscaloosa few days ago, and nomi-
mated Stephen F. Hale, Esq, of Eutaw, as
their candidate for Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

.4g- Hon. Ben. Edwards Gray has been
ruled off the track, as n candidate for re-elec
ton to Congress in the second district IN
Kentucky, by convention. Major John Z.
Campbell, OF Hopkinsyillc, received the nom'
nniinn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

tSs- Col Benton has written letter, dated
the 18th inst, in which he states that there is
no Indian war on the Upper Missouri and
North Phtte---that he has received ample
proof 10 sustain this assertion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
County Court, Mcigs county, Tenn.
Taomas Miller, Guardian OF william II. Miller.


VIM. II. Hunter John r. Hunter, Andrew ,.
Hunter, Robert b. Hunter, Vim. G. IIutehe-
son and wife Doreas Ann, formerly Doress
Ann Hunter. and Samuel s. Hunter, heirs.
at-law Of Samuel Hunter, deed.
Petition 10 Sell Land r#t.-r
TT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
/ from the allegations Of the bill filed in
this cause, that the defendants John r. Hun
ter. Andrew C. Hunter, 1homas J. Hunter
and Samuel S. Hunter, are non resident eiti.
zens Of the State Of Tennessee. II IL thersfors
ordered by the Court that publication be
made for four successive weeks In tho Athsns
Post, a newspaper published in Athens. Ten
nessee, notifying snid nonresident defendants
10 make their personal appearance A. the
next session Of the County Court Of Moigs
county. Tennessee. to he held on the Grit
Monday In May. 1855, At the Court.house IL
the town Of Decatur. then and there 10 an.
swor oomplainant's bill filed ngainst them IL
this cause, or the sams will he taken pro con
6sso and set for bearing sS yarfe a. to them.
JAMES a. HOuSER. Cf,rh
April IS, ls55--it Prs zoe ~ az
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27
Married,

On the o5th inst. by Rev g. A. Caldwell, Mr. MATHEW
NELSON Of Knoxville, to Miss r. A McGAUGHEY, OF this
place.
On the 22d inst, by Newton J. spllman, Esq, Col.
CAswEtL ALBRRAD late Of overton county, to Miss
EsTHER NORTH, of Monroe county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

A corohef's jury, some time ago, returned
the following sensible verdict:
"Di,d by tho visitation Of God-through
the use Of ardent spirits"
That was bright jury.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

There is ms much difference between silent
caution and cautious silence, ms there is be-
tween an eyc,gass and II glass eye; one is an
artificial mean, the other n mean artice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-27

PRINCE MENscHKoFr.-fhis RussianGen.
eral was not disgrced from the command in
the CrImea. as was represented. He wins per
mitied to retire at his own request, on ac-
count of i'll health, and the Emperor wrote
him on the occasion, highly complimentary
letter