davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
A CHAPTER OF MuRDERs.--A 81. Peters
burg letter in the Gas, of Cracow, gives the

A CHAPTER OF MuRDERs.---A 81. Peters
burg letter in the Gas, of Cracow, gives the
following extraordinary story:
az trngical drama has Just taken place
here. The agent of Count Sch--, who
had been to the bank 10 receive a sum of
$4,000 silver roubes, lost the packet OF
notes on his way home. The morey was
picked up by clerk, who, instead Of giving
the property at once to the owner, followed
him TO his house and inquired the name of
the person who lived there. The finder of
the money then returned home, hesitating in
his own mind how he should act When
he arrived there, n violent quarrel took place
between him aud his wife, the latter wishing
to keep the money. The clerk, however, on
the following morning, went to the house of
the count to deliver the sum, but the latter
would not receive it, saying that his agent
had committed suicide in the night in conse.
quence of the loss. Overcome with remorse,
the clerk returned home, where he found
that during his absence his wife had hanged
herself from vexatlon mt not having kept the
money. He Immediately cut down the body
and hanged himself with the same rope"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

tW- We copy the following account of a
surgical operation recently performed ut
Little Rock, Ark, from the True Democrat,
OF the I'd inst:
"a very skillful surgical operation was
performed by DR.. Cantrell in this city about
ten days snce-the subject being little
girl, seven years old, daughter Of MIR. +.
Otter. She had never been able to walk,
owing to contraction Of the muscles and ten
dons on the back Of the lrgs-the knees
being very much bent and feet drawn back
wards. The deiormity was speedily remov-
ed by dividing the tendons Of the posterior
muscles OF the legs, rendering them perfectly
straight, and incredible us it appears, the
child is now doing well and will be able to
walk. Drs. A. W. Webb and Szer were
present, and assisted DR.. Canlrel in the OPP
Grafton"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
AN EYonMous Mass OF CoPpgR.-A late

AN ENoRMoUs Mass OF CoPPER.-A late
number of the Lake Superior Miner says
that the cutting up of the huge mass OF Cop
per at the Minnesota mine is still going on.
Eight masses were taken off in April, weigh
ing in the aggregate 57,9ll pounds, nearly
20 tons. The total amount taken from it in
every form up to May, is 10 tons and 500
pounds. 1t will probably require one year
more to get the great thing cut entirely up,
and in the meantime its yield of copper will
entiIe it to rank us the third mine in the
State
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
For sale by all Druggists. [mar Go


Liver Com pI O iNt.-Ths dangerous and often
fatal disease had long bafed the skill of the most emf
nent physicians, when the discovery of DR., MLane's
Liver Pills solved the difficulty, and presented to the
world the Great Specific which has attained such wide
spread celebrity for its certainty of cure. This sue
cessl remedy the result of nany years study, in
which the symptoms were narrowly observed, and are
thus described by the Doctor hinself:
''SYNPTOMs OF DISEASED LivER.-Pain In the right
side and sometimes In the left under the edge of the
rbsthe patient being rarely able to lie on the e pain
sometimes under the shoulder blade frequently extend
ing the top OF the shoulder-oen mistaken for rheu-
matism In the ARM sickness OF stomach, and loss OF
appetite; bowels mostly costive but sometimes alternate
with lax; duh heavy sensation In the back part OF the
head loss OF memory with uneasiness of having neg
ected something; sometimes dry cough; wearines and
debility irritabity; feet cold or burning, and
prickly sensation Of skim low spirits assitude, with
dsnclinaton to exercise although satisfied would be
beneficial In fact patient distrusts every remedy"
Have you any, or all of these symptomsf II so, you
will hnd certain remedy In Dr. MLane's Pills. Pee
pared by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh.
sw-Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. RLdne's
Celebrated Liner Pills manufactured by FLEMING BRos
of Pittsburg Pa There other Pills pnrporting to
be Liver pills, now before the public. DR. Mlane's
genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated Vermiiuve, can
now be had at all respectable Drug Stores None gen.
uine aoihomMe si0ndture@ (2g FLEMING Bros.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

ELoQUEsr pAssAeg.-The light OF the
lamp was dying away In tho socket; The MD
night clock swung heavily aloft, and its bra
zon tone sounded loudly on the frozen air.
Il was the hour when disembodied spirits
walk, and when murderors, like the stealtiy
wolf, prowl for their prey. The lonely watch
or shudderd Ms he heard slight noise at the
door.-Big drops stood upon his pale brow
the door gently opened-and in came
strange cat
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
Union AND AcTIoS.-The Richmond VIII

Union AND AcTIos.-The Richmond Wing
says truly, that the remark is common, that
tile Democracy are successful more by the
zeal and cohesion they employ than by any
comparative merit of their men and meas
ures. Defeated, they rally instantaneously-
successful, they push on steadily their ad-
vance-untiring, with the vitality of cells,
they cling together for good and bad meas
ures with equal zeal-summer and winter,
storm or sunshine, find them alike active,
firm and zealous-and they talk us cheerful.
ly and chatter as m,rriIy when obvious de-
feat starrs them in the face, rs when they
bask in the grateful and copious favors OF
Federal patronage and place. The smiling
of their knees is dexterOusly concealed by
the joyous elapping of their hunds and blnt-
ant boasts of what majorites they are about
to give.
But alas for our party-a little success I'M
duly elates it, and it promptly ceases to push
on the column of its advancing fortunes. A
slight reverse-however, it may be accident
al or occasionnl-serves to dishearten and
discourage it-divisions take place-dissen'
sions arise, and they fall n prey to the willy
adversary.
We say to our party, stand together-be
not intimidnted by the outcries of the Demo
cracy, which, like the war-~hoop of the In.
dian, the somersets and gongs of the Chi
nese, are designed to dsconcert and confuse
opponents; but trusting to the soundness OF
your principles, the patriotisnIof your own
hearts, meet with steady courage the onset
of the army of spoismen-and then if you
do not succeed, you will do what is next at.
ter it, you will have deserved SUCCESS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

A Rich EDIroR.-James Gordon Bennett,
ESQ.,, of the New York Herald, recently
purchased country seat Mt Fort Washing
ton for which he paid $4,000. Less than
six months ago he bought house on Madi-
son square aud Fifty avenue, for which he
"fo,ked over" 100000. In addition to all
this he has expended about S9O, 900, in the
last fortnight, in the improvement OF his
office by the Introduction of lightning presses
and superior printing machinery. The Herald
il II STAT take" certain.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
For the Post.
A CHAPTER ON SCHOOL DISCIPLINE.


Government Is absolutely necessary to the
happiness and security of every community,
and IL is essentially so in the school. As
we'll might the architect hope TO erect a
beautiful extensive superstructure without a
foundation, as for the teacher to expect sue.
ceess In the exercise Of his vocation without
government; and yes the teacher is frequent.
ly impeded in' the successful prosecution of
his work, because the parents indulge their
children in disobedience. Some say, that re-
wards and punishment do not change or puri.
fly our motives, but leave the desire to do
wrong uncorrected, while they deter us from
the act. The Bible says, however. "Train
up child in the way he should 60 and when
he is old be will not depart from it," if we
habitually make our actions right, our mo-
tives will gradually improve. 1t is therefore
Of great Importance to compel children into
regular conduct; for If their bad desires are
not gratifed, they are starved out, and at
length cease to grow, while the good motives
from being exercised on their proper objects
are established in power in which respect
the mind and body are under the same laws
of habit.
Numerous are the examples that might be
quoted, to show the derogatory influences
upon thaweliare Of a school by indulging chill
dren but shall name only one: A pupil takes
dislike to teacher, because he will not coun-
tenance her disorderly conduct che begins to
sulk, and to show every manner of disrespect
to the teacher; she tells her parent that
she will no longer attend the school, and he
permits her to leave in triumph. Not salts
fled with this, she still endeavors to create a
kindred feeling Of disaffection in the hearts Of
other pupils, in the hopes that they too may
rebel, and follow her own devious. track in
the thorny path Of disobedience. Poor thingl
how sadly she miscalculates her destiny, in
the suppositlon that filthy lucre may weigh
in the balance against talent.-But | leave
her at present, to reflect upon the following
Allegory:
Fierce on a flower the suns hot beam
With all lis weight of glory fell;
The flower eXuting caught the CLEAN,
And lent its leaves q sweeter smell.
Expanded by the scorching fire,
The curling leaves her pride disclosed;
The mantliDg bloom was painted higher,
And every latent charm exposed.
But when the sun was gliding low,
And evening came with dew and cold;
The wanton beauty ceased to blow,
And sought her bending leaves to fold.
Those leaves, alaN no more would close;
Relaxed, exhausted, sckenlng, pale:
They left her to dull repose,
And fled before the rising gale.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
Augusta Market.


AUGUSTA, June 22.
Herewith fnd statement Of our Produce market.
BACON, sides l6h % l6c; hams 10 q i4c; shoulders
12h % l3c. LARD 10 a 1sc. Corn III a LILO, with a
better feeling the part Of holders. OATS 10 a. Toe
STOCK PEAS u 40 20 30. Rye Wc % VI. No old WHEAT
no new red yet In Market but would sell at 80 % 40
Old PLOuR 80 a 775 for superhne, and rs 90 500 for
extra familynew Flour would sell for about dollar
Il Dbl more. MEAL ITO q 1,20. FKArmERs 40 % 46c.
BExswAx 20 a SOC. TALLow i2Hc BurIER 20 q SOC,
as 10 quality. EGos 10 q l8c.
Yours, very truly,
Obm1nsssfon and Prodvos NsroAast.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

GRAssuorPERs Minnesota papers COM
plain OF the ravages of grasshoppers In the
Territory, long the valley of the upper
mississippi. They are said to be more nu-
merous than they were last season, when
nearly every green thing was destroyed in
that section.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

Down WITH YOUR CoRN.-From every
quarter we see accounts of most promising
corn crops. The Seasons 50 far have been
fine, and there is n promise of most album
dnnt yield. Do not hold out for exorbitant
prces-better feed poor folks than weeviIs.
Six bits per busbeI should be- considered not
only enough now, but too much.-Mont-
gomery Advertiser, June 10.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

A HUEGRy SET.-A boy, attending fes-
tva supper, said some of the voracious Wis
itors had been starving themselves 40 long,
in anticipation of the feast, that they were
holioo all the tody doDn, aud he could hear
the first mouthiul they swallowed, strike at
the bottom of their boots!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

PAINFUL BEREAvEMEsT.-We have re-
corded the death of seven children of the
Rev. B. HutcIlins, of Albion, Illinois. The
GRANVILLE Herald of Saturday, contains the
obituary of the eighth, dnughttr seven
years old. Within few weeks the parents
have buried eight out of nine beloved chill
dren.-EuansuiHe Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

t9g- Suffering Ben, in GROCERY, obser-
wing that the oil merchant did not more than
half I'LL the measure, called out to him; "Mis-
ter, can t-t-tell you how to sell t-t-twiee rs
much oil Us you do now" swell, howV'
growled the grocer. "F-f-fll your m-m-mea-
onrato
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
~- A skunk once CHALLENGED n lion L

tF A skunk once challenged lion to
single combat. The lion declined accepting
it. "How!" said the skunk fare you niraid2"
"Yes," replied the lion, "you would only
gain fame by having had the honor to fight a
lion, while every one who met me for n
month to come would know that had been
in company with skunk"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

t3g- Col. Benton has written letter in
favor of the election of Col. Rollins, the indie,
pendent candidate for Governor of Missouri,
(who is taken up by the Am,rican party,) in
preference to Colonel Stewart, the democrat
ic candidate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-The Republican
learns that the counties of Doniphan, Atch-
son. Leuvenworth, Johnson, Jefferson and
Douglas in Kansas, have elected Al democratic
Delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

eg- Courtship is often made up of the
fact that the girl calls her beau noble youth,
u hero, II genius; while he calls her n paragon
of beauty and genteness, and so they keep
tickling each other till they get married, and
then comes the scOlding.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

tR- Have you got sister, Then love
and cherish her with II holy friendship
Exchange.
If you haven't got any sister of your own,
take some other fellows sister, and love her.
The effect is just us good, and sometimes
butter
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
Farm for Sale.

yENIIE subscriber offers for sale her FARM situated
u IA miles from Athens, on the old road leading 10
Philadelphia, and IN the immediate vicinity Of Forest
liil, containing 100 AGToGs, more or
less-nbout 10 acres under cultivation. There are
about IL acres OF splendid meadow lind, portion OF
which is well set In grass-a wtIl yatered. There Ia
comfortable Dwelling House, two neat Brick Cotsges.
good Brick Kitchen, and all necessary ou,houses-
There is young Apple Orchard Of the best variety of
fruit, and a Peach Orchard.
II the above property not previously Disposed Of
1t will he sold at public sale, at the Court-house in
Athens, the I'd Monday Of August neat. Terms made
known on day Of sale. MARY Z. 2. LIDE.
Nav %. 1st1-td-lJ2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

RELIGIOUS LIBERALITy.-"l have heard"
SAID Quaker to II reverend gentleman, 81
have heard, friend Young, that thou wouldst
not bury, because he was one of the dis
senters." "You're msintormcd," replied the
other, 81 should be happy to bury them all"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
C O nj M E R G A L.
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, June 20.
Below please hnd statement Of prices current with us
to-day: .
BACON, hog round, 15c; clear sides IGN % lie; rib
sides 10 q l6Hc; hams IA q loci shoulders l3 90 l4c
LARD In bbls lie; tin cans lsc. TALLow 12c. Flour,
8,.5 a - q hundred In bbs or sacks for good SUI
perfne and extra family. CoRs sacked, ~ 90 10.
Business very dull-quotations merely nominal. The
Wheat crop said to be the best raised In Georgia.
Weather pleasant.
Very respectfully, sEAG0, ABBOTT GO,
90. omission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
Single N u m b e r S !!
$500 Prixos!
1880 Prizes, amounting to ..........S2OI.O
Whole Tickets flO-HdlpeS 5-Qudrters IN.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

The numbers from to 10000 corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets, printed on separate
slips Of paper, encrced in small tin tubes and
placed In one wheel The first 257 Prizes, similarly
printed and encrcled, are placed in another Wheel
The wheels are then revolved, 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 and registered by the Commissioners the Prize
being placed against the number drawn. This opera.
ton isrepeated until all the Prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATIONS PRzEs.-The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbers to those drawing the first II
Prizes will he entitled to the 6S Approximation Prizes.
For example II Ticket No. 1l2hO draws the 500 0OO
Prize, those Tickets numbered 1i2ts 1l2i0 1881 1882
will each he entitled to 1925 II Ticket No. $50 draws
the S200N0 Prize, those Tickets numbered 5iS 59 55l
$50 will each be estitled to 5000, and according
to the above scheme
The 5000 Prizes s20 will by the last
figure of the number which draws the t60000. For
ample II the number drawing the $4,000 Prize ends
with No.. then all the Tickets where the number ends
with will he entitled to SEQ II the number ends with
No. then all the Tickets where the number ends with
will he entitled to ago, and on to o.
Cefifcdtes Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates. which il the risk
ia = ID ,,,,a I Vbola
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

sSg- The New York Express remarks up
on the multitude Of n,usketoes in that city,
and says it has never known them to be 81
plenty. "As we write they lie by dozens
dead upon our desk, just as they have fallen
out of the flame of our gas-burner. The
poor things are yet too weak to fly far, t"
bite or to sing and can only manage to get
into the lights, where they soon meet their
DEATH"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

sg The Empress Eugene of France re-
Gently appeared at II ball wearing jewels
whose value was estimated at sS00,00O, and
having hounces of lace on her robe that cost
Sl2U,OOO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
HiWaSsee College,
Monroe CO., Tenn.

in the country, az miles from Mad.
- sonville. FAcuLTY-Rev. J. IA. Br,iner, A, NJ,
Pres't; samr 8. Doak, Esq, A. H., Vice Pr,s't -,
Tutor. Tuition So. Board 81 30 to 81. Volumes In
Libraries 100. Students last year Ion. Large new
Boarding House going up Fall session will begu Sep.
TENDER |. may i-tf-4i9 J.F. KEY, sec,y,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

ssWOOdlund Cream''-A PoNADE FOR BEAU
Trying THE HAIR-highy perfumed, superior to any
French article imported and for half the price, For
dressing Ladies' Hair it has equal giving It bright
glossy appearance 1t causes Gentemens Hair to curl
in the most natural manner. II removes dandruG, al
ways giving the Hair the appearance of being fresh
shampooned. Price only ffiy cents. None genuine
unless signed FETRIDGE Co., PROJECTORS OF
'Balm OF a Thousand Flowers"
For sale by all Druggists. Gmar G-6meow-44l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
LOOK! THIS Is WORTH A TRIAL.
10000!
Maryland Consolidated Lottery,
Por the benefit of the
SUSQUEHA IVA CANAL.
CLASS FIVE.

TICKETS NIU--SHNTts PTUUOTIUN.
We Invariably answer leters by return mail, encos-
ing the tickets In good safe envelope, and always OBJ
serve the strictest confidence. Aher the drawing Is
over we send the official drawing, with a writer
PLANTATION of the result OF the venture All Prizes
bought at this office payable Immediately after the
drawing In Current Money, and we take Bank Notes
of any state or Bank Drafts payment for Tickets at
par For odd amounts In making change we receive
postage stamps they being convenient than silver
Correspondents may place the utmost confidence In the
regularity and safety OF the mails, as very few or
miscarrsges OF money happen when properly directed
to us. BE careful that you mention your Post Omce,
County and State. Olive at least one single trial,
you cannot lose much, II not gain. One single trial
may make you independent for life. TRY US. There
should be no such word as fall. Address
BOX 100 Post Office, baltimore, ND.
Orders for tickets IN any of the Maryland Lotteries
promptly attended to. Circulars containing list OF
all the Lotteries for the month, forwarded applica
ton. May ~ -bn-@o2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

CINCINNATI. June l9.--Flour very dull
Small bbls. 65Oa6,60; Whiskey 27t; Provis-
ions unchanged; Bulk Shoulders stass; Sides
-; Hams l3.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

1t is the opinion of United States officers
acquainted with the resources of Utah, that
il will cost SlOO0O0,000, to expel or subJu-
gate the MUrmons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
Chancery Sale 0fLand 4 Negroes

HyURSUANT to n decree rendered In the Chancery
II Court at Madsonville, x1nlI,at the late resi-
dence OF Tempy Wallis, deel >Hproe county, at
public outcry, on the Sth u 1851, to the
higheft bidder, on a credit |2rwelvemonths,
Except S3n0 required to be pd Mand) the Lands OF
which William Wallis, died, seized and possessed, and
also the following named NEGRO sLAtES:-George,
Tanner, and Mary. Bond and security required, and
lien retained for the purchase money.
J. A. COFFIN, G. & NJ.
June 20, 1S57-3t-prs fee 2,50--457
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

The Albany Dutchman SAYS there is n man
in Troy with nose 40 long Tint he has had
holes bored in it, and uses it occasionally for
II clari Jnet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

CHICAGO, June l9.-Jackson, who was con-
victed of the murder of Morris, in Lake coun.
ty last fall was hung to-day. He confessed
himself guilty Of the crime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

VUyiIE subscriber wishes to sell the FARM on which
u he now lives, in the first civil District OF Polk
county, Tennessee. 1t is situated directly the Road
leading from Benton to Athens, about two miles from
lIwassee River, and contains AN aeres-about 40
acres in cuvstion--plenty Of timber, and good deal
the nbered Land we'll adapted to cultivation. 1t ID
II very pretty and desirable place to live; healthy
any place in the Stateconortable Dwellings, good
Barn, Stables, Cribs and other outhouses; fine large
Spring good water rs any good Orchard Of young
Apple Trees of well selected fruit.
Any person wishing to purchase good and comfort.
able home on liberal terms, would do well to call and
look for themselves. For further information. call
the undersigned the premises, or A. P. Bradford Ut
Rceville Tenn. HENRY BRADFORD.
Hmm, 1stT-tf-1M
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
Chancery Court at NTadisonville.

henderson nix, eN,
NJ. c. Rogers, etdl,
TT appearing from the bill that the defendant NJ. G.
Il Rogers is nonresident OF Tennessee, publication
Is ordered to be made for four successive weeks In the
Athens Post requiring said resident defendant to
appear at the term Of the Chancery Court to be
held at the Court house in Madison lille, the first
Monday of December, 1857, and answer compainant's
bill the will be taken confessed and heard
accordingly. J. A. COFFIN, Q. An,
By G. y. NEAL, D. c. 4 II.
June &c, 1S57-4t-prs fee s3--457
Jeptha Talent,
A. T. Hicks and Il. J. McElhaney.
appearing from the bill that X. j. McElhaney, one
OF the defendants in this cause resides In the State
OF Missouri 1t is ordered that publication he made for
four weeks in the Athens Post requiring said nonres
dent defendant to appear at the OF the Chan
Gerry Court to be held at the Courthouse In Madison
vile, Monroe county, Tennessee, on the first Monday
OF December, 1871 and answer compliments bill, or
the same will be taken confessed and heard accord
ingy, ia. COFFIN, c. NJ,
Bye. b. NEAL, d. G. NJ.
June 90, 1S57-4t-prs fee S3-457
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
GubcrnatOrial Canvass--Appoint-
mcniS for SpenlKing.

The undersigned, candidates for Governor, have
agreed upon the above list of appointments for the en-
suing They would have been glad to be able
visit all the countless but the shortness of the time
rendered it impossible. IsliAM G. HARRIS,
RORERT HATTON.