davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
s. q O o, % O O.!
VIII be distributed according to the following
"a "a e niG cent !Sche me !
yn.nnn EscHafs nuIuf
sOOp hiNes aihouhtihB W '''..'s.sSZOOsUOO
Whoie Tickets, si0--lHdtpes, $5-Qadrters, Az. :.
PLAN Of TNEE IOTTERV

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from TO 10000, corresponding with
those numbers the Tickets, printed separate slips
Of paper enclrced with small tin tubes and placed
in one wheel. 'nI -ta.t
The FIRST 200 Prizes similarly printed and encrcied,
are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolyed and number Is drawn
from the wheel OF numbers and at the same time
Prize Is drawn from the other Wheel The number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audi.
ence, aud registered by the Commissioner, the Prize
being placed against the number drawn. This opera.
ton is repeated until all The Prizes are drawn out
APPROXIMATION PRIzEs.-The two preceding and tho
two succeeding numbers those drawing the first 200
Prizes will be entitled to the 500 Approximation Przes
according to the Scheme.
The Managers, determined that their Lotteries shall
excel all others offer to the public the above scheme,
which, for the briancy ofs Capitals and the chances
Of obtaining Prizes, has never been equaled.
az Remember that every prize is drawn, and pay.
able In full without deduction.
c All Prizes Of 81 900 and UNDER paid immediates
ly after the drawng-oher Prizes at the usual time Of
thirty days. 81
Ali communications strictly confidential. The drawn
numbers will be forwarded to purchasers Immediately
after the drawing.
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early.
Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other Tickets al
either Office.
Orders for Tickets be addressed either to
S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
lime 6-td-402 or g SWAN Montgomery. Ala
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Notice,

AIOTICE is hereby given that Land Warrant No.
~ 24073 for 50 acres, issued under the Act Of Sd
March, 1865 to John Essman private in Capt Dodson's
Company Tennessee Volunteers, Cherokee removal
1885, has failed to to hand and has been lost by
some means unknown to the WARRANTED. All persons
are hereby forewarned from trading In any way for
said warrantno having any authority to transfer
or convey the same. All persons are hereby notified
that intend filing in the General Land Office cdUeot
asking said warrant to be cancelled and duplicate TO
issue. [Sept ~, 1S56-6t-4l6] JOHN ESSMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
PLANO FoR TIE 9.

rVNIIE snhscriber ia now Receiving new se.
iaotion Of SPLENDID PIANOS from the
oid,st m.nufactor,es HAVING ALI, THE
NEW IMpRnVEMENTS and selec,ed will
n ma oora from more than a Thousand instrn.
80, So among which ore the new Corruoofed
SonnJ;n" BosrSs Of Boardmnn, Grav q Co.
,'I;"h "ga ro,.eiyirg so much fnyor both in
WEI s,on;o =" enJ Enrore This valuable imnrove.
r,"mt Ia eholf more space 10 the sound.
;ma R,ord ,barsbv LARGELY increasing its mower
mrsoducing rgreater Volume of tone, together
p w;,h y nesulior distinctiyeness and independ
snce If the notes. and nearly eaualing the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Undergraduate Department..
4 u-aak1l.l lLiLikn..ll l.fifllkn 1

TNNE next Session of this College will open on Mon
Il day, Sept. sth. The Classical Course Is full and
every facility is afforded to Students in Scientific
Branches. Preparatory School is attached embracing
course of two years The Military system is adopted
N.Y. regular habits and active bodily exercise Charges
for Tuition and Boarding 500 per term of 20 weeks
Surgeons Fee s. Engineering, French, Spanish. Ger
man, Drawing, Bookkeeping and Fencing each $40
per term of 20 weeks.
The last session OF the Medical College closed with
339 Matriculants and So Graduates from 13 States,
The Military College closed its first year in Nashville,
with 1854 Matricuants from IA States For Catalogue
and Regulations applyto B. II. JOHNSON,
Nashville, Aug |, 1S56-3mf Superintendent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

tyF- An editor in Iowa has been fined
$3.50 for hugging girl in meeting. "Cheap
enough" says another Of the fraternity, "we
once Rugged girl in meeting, and it has cost
us a thousand year ever since" Served 'em
both right, they will learn how to behave.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

VERMONT STIRRISG.-We are glad to
hear-that Fillmore and DonesOn meet
ing is called in Burlington this week. fall
the opposition to the Pierce administration
in that State is to be claimed for Fremont,
it is quite time,-to show as in Connecticut,
Rhode Island, and New York,-that there is
no such monopoly of that opposition.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

STRAws.-A ballot-box was arranged at
the Exchange Hotel, in Dock street, Phil
adelphia, on Saturday, and printed tickets
for the three candidates were furnished
Considerable feeling was evinced by those
who visited the establishment, and at four
o'clock the polls were closed, the vote being
rs follows For Fillmore, 1856; Buchanan,
4O7; Fremont, 1856; Gerrit Smith, l. Total,
l.37S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE. Sent 1s.

NASHVILLE Sept 16.
BAcoS-The market is very dull, and prices reeedng
The demand is poor, the Southern market being glut
ted. We quote shoulders at &c; hams Sc and sides
a exc FLoUR-rhere was a slight wholesale demand
yesterday with sales in lots at 81 % 25 for bags and
sc a $50 in bbls. WHRAT-Market dull. No change
in prices.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Sept 8. ls56-td-pr's fee s7-4l5
Chanccry Court, Decatur, Tennessee.
Pleasant Doughty and others,

James Armstead Doughty and others.
TT being suggested in the bill that the de-
i PENDANTS, James Armstead Doughty and.
Margaret Jester are non-residents. it is or.
dered that publication be made in the Athens
Post for four successive weeks, requiring them
to appear at the next term of the Chancery
Court at Decatur, Tennessee, on the fourth
Monday in October, 1856, and plead, answer
or demur to said bill, or judgment will be
entered against them by default. :.
G. w. MCKENZIE, G. d M.
Cant x 1okGit-nrs foa GQIlh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
CeIcbrufiOt,.

The Calhoun Lodge, No. 8, Knights OF Jericho VIII
celebrate the 25th Of September, with Public Process
sion and Speaking, to which the Cleveland Lodge Is
respectfully invited attend; also the public generally
Sept 10 J. A. ho"bbS' w.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Fair Warning,

MO Deed other instrument OF writing, for Regis.
~ tratIon will be attended 10 unless the fees accom-.
many the instrument CORNELIUS BROWN,
Register McMun county.
some men whom you trust aud ask for your pay,
Their friendship you lose, and that right away.
Such have trusted, and that to my sorrow
60 pay me to-day and III trust you te.morrov,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

The LAST BLocKADE.-The coast put un.
der blockade BY Walker is from one thous-
and to twelve hundred miles in extent, part
on the Atlantic and part on the Pacific, and
to enforce il he has one schooner In the
parihc
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Geo. A. Caldwell Mr. THos
A. CLEaoE TO Miss PEsELoPE 8. VAN DrKR all OF TINS
place.
rive acknowledge the receipt Of the printers share
Of the good things The happy couple carry with them
our best wishes on their bridal tour.l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
nied.

September 1st, In Haydenvie, Mass, at the resi-
dence OF her grandfather and mother warren, ANN
wARRKS CuuRcn, aged four years, seven . rs,ssh
eighteen DAYS only child Of the late Rev. Seth church.
OF Winsted, Conn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

t5g-The st. Louis Democrat says il is
estimated that the wheat crop of Wlscon-
sin, the present year, will not fall short Of
fourteen millions Of bushels
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

tB- The Nashville Gazette charges that
Gov. Aaron Pisgah Brown prophesied in
the Democratic convention Of 1852, that the
nomination of Buchanan would break up
the party. The prophecy has come true, if
we are to Judge by the piteous calls the De-
mocracy ARE making to the Old-Line Wings
and others for help.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
University of Nashville.

yUyIIE Sixth Annual Course of Lectures in this Instl
IA tuition will commence on Monday, the Sd Of No
vember A full preliminary course, free to all Students
will be given by the Professors, commencing on the
first Monday of October. f.-g '...e
Professors Fees $105 Naturalization Fee So. Practi-
cal Anatomy so. Graduation Fee A25 For Catalogue
and Announcement apply to PAUL y. EVE, NJ. D.,
If
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
rIvE CrN,rS RExyAun.

EpAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in McMnn
Ia county, in July last, hound boy by the name Of
John sheto7, aged about IS years. All persons are
cautioned against harborng said boy.
Sept 10, 1s56-3t-4l6 JNO. GREGORY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
ON M E R CIAL.
Atlanta Market.

BlcoS. hog round lOK % 1O1c; sides, clear NJ a
lee ribbed kc hams q ltHc; shoulders si< al 9c
Moderate demand. BEEF, on foot, q &C. Flour SUI
perhne, per hundred Ds, in sacks aud bbis ss.T5:
extra a.. wHEAr, red, including sacks, 81 Is CoRs
I5c from store.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

ERRIED FRUIC.-Iw wish to buy large lot of
H. Dried Fruit. will pay the highest market price
in cash for Dried Peaches, peeled and unpeeled, and
Dried Apples, peeled. [sep5l j. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

IT WoN'r Go.-The people, for party
considerations, can bear great deal; but
there is point beyond which they cannot be
spurrcd by partizan demagogues. They
have recently been driven to that point
The rejection Of Pierce President who had
given general satisfaction to almost everv in
terest, almost entirely at the South, and the
nomination of doubtful man, to say the
least of it, on national questions, has opened
the eyes of the people to the fact that the
Democratic party will not do to trust in this
crisis of our government. They cannot be
drumed nor whipped into ranks. There is
now no enthusiasm in the party. And how
can there be, when they are headed by a
cold, heartless man, whose whole political
life has been paradox! They cannot brook
the waves of enthusiasm that are now sweep.
ing over the country for Fillmore and Dom
elson. The cry of their sinking Caesar is
"help me, Cnssus, or sink"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

RESURRECTION Fooled IN EMBRYo.-The
Houston Crexas) Telegraph, Of the Sd inst,
learns from Mr.. Hewes, of that place, just
returned from Columbus, Colorado county,
that plot had been discovered to be on foot
at that place, amongst some 400 negroes, to
rise against the white population and murder
and rob them. The negroes intended to
commence their operations on The 4th instant,
and would probably have completed their
designs, had not slave belonging TO Mr..
Toake Informed his master Of the fact
When Mr.. Hewes left Columbus, a number
of the negroes were in custody, and some
two or three were TO be hung on the 4th.--
One was whipped so severely that he after
wards died. Two or three Mexcans were
arrested, who were supposed to be the inst-
gators of the instruction. The negroes had
a large quantity of arms and ammunition Sc
GREETED, and every thing necessary to render
themselves formidable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

BUCHANAN PARTY COMING OVER TO FILL
MoRe.-The Democracy of the North having
lost all hope of the success of Buchanan ARE
coming over to Fillmore by Regiments. This
movement has created quite panic in the
Freesoil camp. The New York Tribune says
the process of fusion between the Fillmore
and Buchanan parties is beginning in good
earnest in the interior of the State. The
Chicago Tribune says that the Democracy Of
Northern Illinois, finding that the Germans
have deserted them, are endeavoring TO fuse
with the American party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
CALHOUN AND CHARLESTON
MI aSonic I'm - I'll IL t O.
Fifth SpssiOn.

Commencing Monday, September 18TH
yUyHIS School, conducted by IIiwassee Lodge opens
n as per date above, with Mr.. II. b. HEYwooD as
Principal Teacher, under whose management 1t has
deservedly stood high. The course Of study em-
braces all the branches of the Mathematics and elias.
sizes fixed as the standard Of a thorough Academcal
education, while a more extensive course will be
taught to those who wish to pursue 1t. Terms and
rates of tuition heretofore. Board may be obtain
ed in respectable families upon reasonable terms. Pa
rents and guardians, who patrons Of the School,
living at a distance, will be furnished with monthly
statements showing progress and department.
W. J. McCLATCHEY, Secretary.
Calhoun, Sept 5-2m-415
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

liz CAN'T STAND llIM.-Col. George w.
Gayle, leading Democrat OF Alabama, re-
fused to support Buchanan, because he re-
CARDS him as a Ffeesoiler. He says, in re-
cent letter:
However much have esteemed Mr..
Buchanan as Democratic statesman, of the
patrlarchal order, hold the preservation of
slavery, assailed as it now is, as of highest
Importance, and will not vote for him be-
cause he believes that "Congress has excu-
svie jurisdiction over slavery in the Terri
tores"-a policy of indirect abolition
See his letter to Mr.. Sanford
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

sg- Mr.. Trippe, the Representative from
the Macon, Georgia, Congressional District,
writing from Washington, says:
SIN my opinion, Mr.. Fillmore is TO day,
beyond all question, the strongest man IN
the United States, in the hearts and conf.
dence of the people. Our t,co enemies (De-
mocrats and Black Reppbicans) see IT, and
Join in the cry that he il weak every where
else, but just there. Will the people be thus
cheated of their choicc!'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
MARBLE WORKS,
ScwIy opened, at Reduced Prices, on
HeeStanal1o Creek.
yIcMuyN COUNTY. TENN.

McMHNN COUNTY, TENN.
yNyIE undersigned respectfully calls the attention OF
II the citizens Of McAiinn, Megs Bradley, Polk,
Monroe and Hamilton countless to the fact that he has
nent at Col A. r. McClatcheys Tilt-lammer Shop and
Cotton Gin, three miles from Calhoun and Charleston,
the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road and near
W. J. McClatcheys FIGURING MIL on Eastanalee Creek,
McMnn county, where the proprietor has located him.
self for term Of years, on one OF the best mlll-seats
the country afford, which will enable him to offer
to the public all kinds Of Marble Work much cheaper
than ever before o1ered--n consequence Of having
never-fAng water power. The proprietor has had up
wards OF twenty years practice in some OF the best
establishments In the Eastern cities, and foreman
to James Sloan Of Nashville during the erection Of the
marble work In the State Capitol The public may feel
assured he has spared pains In testing and selecting
good marbles OF endless varieties and coors suitable
for every department OF his line Of business, viz:
Monuments, TOmbs, Head and Foot
stones. Mantle Pieces and
Table Tops,
of every description All orders neatly executed. All
Engravings Grave Stone work, (under fifty ettersl
free from charge.
The white marble the proprietor has lately discovered
precisely the same In old Hawkins and Knox couns
ties that has gained such high reputation among the
scientific and professional men throughout the Union,
both for durability and susceptibility OF high poishes
For references OF workmanship the two blocks OF
white and yaregated marble sent from old Hawkins TO
the State Of Tennessee at the National Wash
inaton Monument; the Premium Mantle Piece and
Fancy Table Tops at Atlanta, Ca Show Fair; the Pre-.
MUM Mantle Piece by James sloan, Of Naslville--an
OF which was worked and superintendent by the propie
tor Therefore, the public II earnestly solicited TO give
HIM trial and examine the white marble, rs II 10
mostly preferred before purchasing elsewhere, AZ they
will find saving Of twenty per cent. Drawings and
designs sent to any part receipt Of letter Address
JOHN EDMONDs
Aug s-1y-4i1 Calhoun or Riceville Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

nLOWs. "A small lot Of Turning Plows received
III and for sale. SPIT 10 JIM. HENDERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-28
PERSONAL.

.... Mile Parodi is singing in Richmond,
Va.
80. Miss Matilda Heron is performing at
the Gaiety Theatre, New Orleans
-. Miss Julia Dean Haynes is performing
in New Orleans.
-. Mr.. II. V. II. voorhees,; of Mobile, has
been appointed vice consul Of Belgium for
that city.
-. Thackeray is said to have realized
s $40, over and above expenses, by his five
lectures in New Orleans
-. The late Henry Parish, Esq, of New
York, made bequest, in his will, of 81 900
to the st. Luke's Hospital
80. The American prima donna, Madame
Biscaccianti, has been engaged for next win
ter at Les Italiens" in Paris.
80. When Rogers the peet was young
man, he offered himself to the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Piczzi, at Chaplain, and was re-
jected. ~
80. Mayor Woods private secretary, Col
Ming, was taken sick last Thursday, with in
haDmatory rheumatism and How lays in a
dangerous condition. ~
49,. John D. Murrell, of Lynchburg, and
said to be the richest man in Virginia, being
worth 100000, died at New Orleans fe w
days since. Il
Ravel family is performing in Baltimore :;
hope they will visit Washington. Gabriel
Ravel has another troupe performing in Cali
fornia.
-. Lieut.. Strain, late of the Darien ex-
plOring expedition, is said to be suffering from
serious indisposition. His friends are moving
for Congressional appropriation on his be-
half.
80. On Monday last Ole Bull recovered
$500 from James Phalon, in the Marine Court
New York, the sum being claimed by plaintiff
as his half of the subscriptions to the late
Ole Bull opera collected by Mr.. Phalon.
80. though under deep shadow
just now-is making arrangements lit is said)
to recommence his business as a public show.
man. He will establish, on grand scale, a
Geological Garden ut the corner Of Broadway
and Houston streets, New York.
80. 1t is stated that Mr. Everett has CON-
sonted, should his health sustain him, to re-
visit Virginia in a short time, lin which event
he will lecture at Lynchburg,) extending his
tour through several Of the Southern States
The proceeds of all his lectures 90 to the fund
for the purchase of Mount Vernon.
80. An article in Frazer's Maya zine goes to
show that the entire plot and character of
Bulwer's Caxtons, thought to have been the
opening up of a new style in novel writing, is
Du' d PlaSidIlLeu disguise OF the plot, style,
thoughts and characters in Sterne's Tristram
Shandy.
80. Among the late appointments by the
Government of Nicaragua is that of Don
George I. Alden" as one Of the commits
soners to wind up tho affairs of the old Tran
sit Company. This L" Don" Alden is native
of Randolph, Mass, and studied law with
Daniel L. Sickles, of New York
80. The Cox divorce case attracted another
crowded courtroom in New York on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Gerard. counsel for Mrs Cox, &C.
cupied the attention Of the court and Jury for
over two hours with one of the finest and most
brilliant efforts that has been listened to in a
long time. The general impression is that
the Doctor has failed to establish his case,
and that the jury will refuse to give him >
verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-28
California News.

The steamer Illinois from Aspinwall, with
81 200, 600 in treasure and the mails from
California arrived at New York last evening
The telegraph reports the following interest
ing intelligence by this arrival:
The missing account books of Adams and
Co. were recently washed ashore near San
Francisco.
The first section Of the Sacramento Valley
railroad, comprising twenty two miles, has
been completed.
A bill has been introduced into the Legis.
lature erecting three new States out of the
territory now comprised in California
The Indians continue to commit depred alton
near the mouth Of the Rogue river. On the
23d Of February twenty-four persons were
murdered. battle had taken place at Pu.
gets Sound between party of friendly Indian
and the Clickatats. Tho steamer Columbia
was to proceed in few DAYS to Rogue river
with Gen. Wool and his troops.
Eleven buildings had been burnt at Sono: a,
involving loss of S33, 900.
Rumors of fllibustering expeditions agsiI 81
Tehuantepec are prevalent. The mining bust
ness is extremely prosperous. The Indiar
continue to commit terrible ravages in -Kla.
math county. Thirty families have been
slaughtered, and several settlements burned
The Governor intends dispatching citiz en-
brisk and money easy at San Francisco
The California Legislature has passed reso-
lutions deprecating the election Of Mr.. Banks
to the Speakership Of the House of Represen-
tatives. .....
The legislature Of Oregon have sent a mes
sage to the President requesting him to remove
Gen. Wool
Themarkets were generally dull, and money
was stringent The receipts Of gold dust an.
poar to be diminishing. Flour was depressed
in price; domestic and Oregon was selling at
So 50; hams Is cents; lard 19t cents
choice butter IS cents; whisky IS cents.
Advices had reached Panama to the effect
that the Indians on the Atlantic coast of Vera
guas had attacked Santiago and burnt it par
TALLY down.
Valparaiso dates to the 18th of February
and CallaO dates of the Goth have been re-
ceived. The CHILEAN war-steamer Cazado,
from Talcahusno, foundered near Mauls on
the 3Oth of January. Out of thee hundred
and hfty-eight persons on board only forty
were saved
The sloop.of-war St. Mary was detained at
Caliao on account Of the disturbed state n
the country.
Advices from Costa RIGA state that W alker
nho threatened to attack and destroy Punta
arenas. The Government of that country
nao sent troops to defend the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-28
SPIRIT OF TIE MORNING PRESS.

The IntelItSencer trusts that the deadlock
In the Senate, with reference to the Long
Bridge over the Potomac, will end in the erec.
ton by the Government of permanent struc-
ture at some suitable site high above an air line
that might not obstruct navigation. In this
wish all in the District Of Columbia sincerely
join,
The Union announces that John W. For
ney, Esq, has withdrawn from his connection
with that Journal The assigned cause is the
fact that he has accepted the position of chair.
man Of the Democratic State Committee of
Pennsylvania, which devolves on him the dis.
charge Of duties incompatible with the labors
he must undergo at this point, if continuing to
to be an active editor Of the national Demo-
cratic organ.
The Residential nc mination embroglio seems
10 be evidently at the bottom Of Mr. F. g with
drawal. The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Committee is avOWedly bent on comprising
the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan at Cincin
natl, work in which, from its position as a
national Democratic organ, the Union cannot
Justliably participate. Under these oircum-
stances, it strikes US that Mr.. r. has acted
wisely in Withdrawing; as, if holding the pc
sitiOn of chairman of the State Democratic
Committee, pledged to labor for the nomi-
nation Of one particular gentleman, and
against that Of all the other Democratic aspi-
rants, the friends of the others could hardly fail
to eonstrue whatever he might do as the
UntOH'S editor, as though done with the view
to injure the prospects of Mr.. Buchanan ri
walls for the nomination.
In his retirement he carries with him our
heartiest wishes for his own future.