davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
BALTIMORE Convention.

Tho Baltimore Convention met on
"Wednesday, No adyiccs to hand at the
hour Of going to press Thursday evening
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

snfv The dsmocmiio rsper u tho
ini'fin Ue unnrcnun,ably 'iloat about
ihn clafiealon sfllr some n ihum have
~ 900 issuiei ihai lba isu Conventions
bve aiJ,pmel, What ea,lIn' therein No
shsn tbey 4 lwar lhs nsvf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

bsy' Peck the dohulilng state Trca.
sufer Of Maine, ha. had all his liabilities
promptly mot by the Republican leaders
Of that State. The last dollar has bcon
paid
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
,l.,n.. r,laa,. nnI u. 900.

"a. Ipsrra Wstrtn u oaf srrHi IN chaHr'.
to-, n r. is fasfi,s sshs7rrtanf ant eon'IAe'
So alrertlHur.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
llootIng In Dledsoe.

A meeting Of the Opposition party Of Bledsoe
county was held at Pikeyillc on Monday, May 18th,
1850. to select delegates to the District COnven-
ton to be held a, Cleveland on the 2sih inst 5.
NJ McRrTs0LDs, Esq4 acted as Chairman and
W. C. RoGEEs vas appointed Secretary.
On motion, Col. b. T. Brdgman, T. J. Wilson
and J. Z. STAFFORD wsr, appointed Committee
TO drf. resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the
meeting who, after consultation, reported the fol-
loving:
In Wow of the mad strife now existing between
the seetions--bcgan and fostcTel BY the Demo
cratic party, We believe, for political purposes
alone, and still continued by it, in conjunction
with the Republcnns-and which threatens the
disruption of the lnion is the duty OF all true
conservative citizens Of every party, TO condemn
IN the most emphatic mapuer The continued agi-
tatiou Of sectional questions and To aid in putting
down such dangerous disturbers Of the public
peacc--ihereioTe,
Re,o'red, That we have faith in the wisdom,
honesty and patriotism Of the baltimore Conyen-
ton, to be held on Wednesday next, and will
chccrfuIly support It's nominee as The only hope of
safety 90 the integrity 81 the Union
Reso'r,d further. That TO prove that We are
willing to concede much Of political prejudice TO
the demands Of patriotism, we would be satisfied
to sec Gen. SAW. llorsToN, Of Texas. recommend
ed by orr National Convention for President, and
pledge him hearty aud ycalous support.
Re'o'red, That the Chairman appoint two dele
gates from each Civil District Of Blsdsoc county
to attend the Cleveland 1f.'rict Convention, 70
nominate candidate foF Asetor for the Third
Congressional District.
In accordance with the last resolution the Chair
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

f,B- The beautiful ycucs selected for
thc P''f shall appear in work Or two
~ som as VIZ rot through with all tho
dominating Conventions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

lrasliagsA MAY IAN address TO tho
seceders iron The Charleston Convention,
y now cbcnl Uhn IN Congress, urging The
ncce,.eia 10 u ahfe their Intention to NJ.
TEND tho liai in,ate Democratic Convcn.
ton on tho SIT ~ June This move.
mcnt " belle 81 n iorctiall new elections
Of delcruicsi onfthc States IN the South
hat are unre reaented In the Democrat
" National G nvtntlon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

ny Ex-Gm, walker It Is said Is not
content with his recent damaging expos.
urc Of the II achery Of the Administra.
ton towards aim, hut Is collecting eyi.
dcncc to pr W. the interference of the
Cabinet ut v ashiugton not only in the
matter Of 81 uniting the constitution OF
Kansas to ii. vote OF che people, but In
the farming , : the constitution Itself lie
y putting hii self TO unnecessary trouble.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
District Convention.


To-day tho Democratic n.sir.cs conven'
ton 10 nominate a cand.4aic loE k!ceio''
uill assemble IN the town ~ Cleveland
4 tremendous crowd T. expected but u
Zoe capacity II the Ocoeo House should
prove inefficient. the wcll-knoWn hasri'
tally or thc oiiitcns viii secure th' dfic-
rates With comfortable entertainment
An Espros' Hshiuine Train VIII leave
the Depot. Aibens, with the MoMinn dele
CATION, at :, a. an, precisely. Lumber and
Gravel Trains are notified ~ keep out ri!
.ho way. Il they don't want TO be knock
cd into eternal smash. Such delegates a.
do moi arrive at the depot in time Tor the
train, will be reduced to f''id state snd
put through by Telegraph. Bat one fare
each way.
We have our fears but hope the proceed
ings today will be marked by degree OF
harmony equal ut least to that which cha
mctcrizcd the deliberations of the late
National Democracy at Charleston. There
is an immense, we may say, awful, re-
spon'ibiliiy pressing upon the Conven-
ton, and if necessary we hope the dole
gates will liquor frequently and copiously.
But seriously, as the cackling Of geese
once saved Rome. who knows but that the
Democracy of the rhird Congressional
District OF Tennessee, this day by and
through their delegates in grave and sol
cmn council assembled, may inaufurate
,one,Aiag that shall result in happy re-
union Of all the factions, divisions and
subdivisions q the now scattered and
broken branches of the once great aud
harmonious family. So mote it be-in a
horn.
Ma Bsne--We have, at heavy OK
pensc, secured the services of compe-
tent reporter Col McNelley, of the Ban
ser,l and will have the proceedings Of the
Convention before the anxious public in
an Extra early tomorrow morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

TUE CoNyESTi0v SrsrEu-The Mem
phis Morning Enquirer, Of the 9Th inst,
contains the following condemnation Of
the present political convention system:
THE whole cancus and Convention
system should be repudiated and unquali-
fled condemnation be pronounced against
the corrupt and corrupting practices
which have grown mp under it; and for
the general and sufficient reason that the
tendency of such system and such prac-
tees, as proved by experience, is 90 sub
vert the fundamental principles Of the
government and change its whole char
acter, by virtually taking the, elective
franchise from the people, in whom alone,
the Constitution recognizes il. and guar
anlees its continuance, and transferring
It, with all the mighty power it confers,
into the hands of irresponsible persons,
gambling politicians. aud corrupt parti.
zans-to be used 10y them. as il has been,
to reward mere partizan services. with.
out regard 20 real merit, rs IS now fear
fully manifest. Of not only bringing dis
grace upon the country, but Of pushing
u 10 the verge Of ruin"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
R~ the TINS,


The b-,ki up of the Democratic
party woid " : calamity, il that party
were whal ii onV" Was--a national party
but il has eaasel now for some ears
that is, ever siB.a Is principal principle
was the n glo- {" any nationality. Ii has
been only better than the Republican
party, in that igiiAJ ono name North and
South. ans tina. under that name men
could maNe q .n3"kery Of acting with
each other. rslsmity, we say, becaus +
any PARTY, any us,ria,ion, any bond. any
organization. th;t .Hally binds the North
aud the Slutn tsgo her, is a blessing, aud
the ruptu nf tlc1. calamity. Thus.
the severance ~ the great Methodist
Church was great natlOna calamity
Thus, too, tho ss7lf nee of thu Baptist.
and other chur hei. But, wien these
churches sould lce,t together but IN
name, and then Cnlg N Christian mock
cry. the sc efunc' "a. no calamity-be-
cause furt lcr tS.as yeratiOn only arose
from an attempted aock unity. So, the
Democratic purity low, which has no co.
hesion but office, IS lelte, broken W than
continued, i'm otter to enable patriotic
men, Nortl and s'O,ih. to meet together
and TO form ne. Party, which Ignores
the negro as pol,.cian; or. leaving him
to the coniiiuii"h, the laws, and the
courts, domtes il. ~ exclusively to the
many. and now saaDSing, interests of the
white man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

Caors N sour AlNpds Tho Mobile
Register has hccl ab,f'n.d by lontl,.
man who has jus trt0,lNd through South.
orn Alabama, IN It ,hr 60 ton and corn
crops are looking hno)y, md there il AZ
present every in, icnrp Vat thcrc will
he rich return hom mrrcr earth Sr
the care hcstowa mon )t1y the ,illcs
of tho soil.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
"Old San Jacinto,"

The Atlanta american has run up tn,
following ticket and platform;
TnE rLorLEa TICKET
For President ~ tho United States,
GEN. SAM HOUSTON,
. OF Texas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

Lawful TO Duv A MINISTER IN CHURCH
on SECULAR DAY.--ln Brooklyn, New
York, on Thursday, Rev. DIR. Thomas
Lowell, pastor Of church in Court
street, preferred n charge before Justice
Voorhs against man named Atwer,
who. he said, came TO the church during
divine service, and in most insulting Ian
guage demanded the settlement of q
judgment for the sum Of eight dollars -
The evidence showed that the derendent
had done nothing more than ask for
what was due him. which he had right
to do on NIL occasions. The Judge there
fore dismissed the case.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

LAuGnlvG AND CRviNG.--The New York
News asserts that laughing and crying
are very beneficial to children. A child
that spends one day without the one or
the other cannot be healthy. At any
rate, their indulgence in these practices
strengthens and toughens the organs
most necessary TO he strengthened, to
guard them against the fatal influence of
scarlet fever"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

FoRElGN. There were rumors Of sever
al arrests having been made in Paris, of
persons inn dictated in an Italian plot
against the life of Napoleon.
Baron Brick has committed suicide
lie had betu dismissed from the Aus.
trion Ministry in consequence Of some
complaints !, lare gigantic frauds.
Late ncws from China reports TINT the
Chinese are mixing great defensive prep
arations. If Is stated two British vessels
hare been sank by the forts at Peiho.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

RAiS,--lho thirsty car,h round here
was refreshed with q fine rain ON wci,
nesdny.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

wAsmxorox, Nav 8.-,The New YOrl,

WASHINGTON, Nav 3.--The New York
Trihune's correspondent telerrarhs;
The Cmode Committee had the Detroit
Post Office under consideration to-day.
and ascertaincd that an Administration
PAPER is supported out of the profits Of
The federal offices at that point on a con
dition ofholding the same. Mr. O. Finn.
late Postmaster, supported an organ as
long rs he could afford it. and woS then
tururd out TO make room fer Nj Walker
who is now spending most Of his time
here, in efforts 10 keen Mr.. Cooper in
the seat belonging to Mr.. Howard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

SUICIDE N FRANKroRT.-We learn from
Mr., Kendall route AGENT Of the Louisville
and L"vinoton Railroad that Mr.. VIM.
Payne died At Frankfort on SUNDAY even
ing Of -c7ngcstivc fever His father-n-
law Mr.. James DRYDEN. was left to watch
the corpse during the night but on Mon
day morning WIS found with his throat
cut. having committed suicide under the
Influences Of the depression of spirits
which the death Of his relative had occa-
stoned. Both gentlemen We're old and
much esycemed resident of our State
capital. and the sad tragedy occasioned
great excitement among the citizens
there.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

PfRsoSAL.--Aflor receiving grip ortho
hand fioIa Slouchabout ofthe Banner, the
next one We met at Cleveland was Hood,
Of the Chattanooga Gaseie. Like most
newspaper men, hc isnllrght IA first rate
clever fellow, and is making the cold Ga
aeltc' tho best paper Chattanooga has
had for long time, Tho only thing wrong
wo notice about Hood. hc Is mthor slow
In getting TO tho ialla when the gong
sounds hut then he stays laundering
long whllewhcn he does got there, which,
We suppose, makes II about right, We
were pleased to see the people of Bradley
subscribing literally for his paper; and
have do doubt That under his adminlslra.
ton, the Gazette will soon reach o dogrcc
OF prosperity such rs II never enjoyed
even IN the palmicst days Of his illus.
trI1us predecessor"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
n appointed The following delegates !;

On motion, the Chairman aud Secretary were
added to the delegation, aud resolution passed
that any member of the party who could attend
should he considered delegate.
The editors of the Post and Gazette were re-
questcd topublish the above proceedings, and then
the meeting adjourned.
$. NJ. McREYNOLDs, Chairman.
W. c. RoCERs. SccE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

TuE AMERICAN MlLuoNAiRr-Mr Will
liam u. Astor is worth at lcnst s2l, 600, 600.
and every cent Of the income. over and
above expenses and charities. IL immcdia-
tely rcinvcsied. Mr.. A. Is s;ilIa halcand
hcarty-looking man, and will probably
live 10 be rs old as his friher lIo has
nm office, where he works harder than
u dry.roods clerk. Six or seven gentle.
men act rs booh-kcepcrs, hut he holds
tho thread Of the complicated skein in
his own hand. And yet such is one Of
the peculiar phases in the history of all
rich mons lives, he will leave this Coy
world and NIL these great possessions, the
temporary owner Of plat Of ground only
slS foot by thrco That's all he gets for
hia trouble.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
A WooLlNG pAETY.--In the House of
Representatives, on Monday

y OoLlNG tAEIN.-ln the House OF
Representatives, on Monday
Mr.. Wade, Of Ohio said that he had
never advocated or countenanoed the
overthrow OF slavery by violent means,
and justified, with the exception of vio-
lcnt expressions, the doctrines in the
Helper book. lie maintained that in his
onti-slavery views he did not 60 a step in
advance of Thomas Jefferson and other
southern Statesmen. He advocated the
crushing out of the Northern Democracy
as means Of quieting the slavery agita-
ton.
Mr. Curtis reminded the gentleman
that the Charleston Convention had just
agreed upon Platlorm-the Cincinnati
Platform. with .ae bred Scott decision,
Mr.. Wade, resuming, said no party ever
stood by Platforms. The Northern Dem
ocrots will wool the Southern Democrats.
who, in Turn, will wool the ioymer. 1t
was not principles, but spoils, which in
iluenced them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

lack Ann ToN.-'rhc most important
intelligence hy the last steamer from
Europe, Is that llccno aud saycs will
6pht naain--lhn, H. try II over Just like
the Democracy will do At Richmond and
Baltimore.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

EsS@ Govol lor Houston has addressed
another communication to the War De-
panmcnt res pceting the troubles with the
sayagts on Il q frontiers of Texas. The
Indians, he's ". are ravasing the from
tier counties In all directions. He urges
the immedi, to formation Of regiment
Of nounted "cxan volunteers, as the best
means OF checking the depreda,ions of
the Indians. Lieut.. Gen. Scott has, it is
said, been tnmmonSd to Washington,
probably Wit, a Wow 10 a proper dispo-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

teSe The Alonta ga. National Amer
i"ou. hoists Il nm'l1 d GEN Sam Ilous-
ton. of TcXa. for 'lr Presidency, and
Hon. Henry " Fujcr, of Pennsylvania,
for the Vice Presidency. II also insists
upoa the adoption Of this PLATFORM
"Thc Constitution. t1e Union. and ,he
Enforcement of he laws" The men
and measure sug ~ ed by Atlanta CO.
temporary 81 / us precisely A better
ticket cannot be presented, and it is not
within the po,rol oT Hortal men to con.
struct bette PA t0m.--AdsA. Gdsci,f.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

BAY Tho Augusta Ga J Constitutional
ist which dsa prove, Of the bclting at
Charleston, onlvns i.'vyared to support
Douglas, had % bcon dominated, in an
article headed "Halttnels or Richmond"
says;
The question for Solthcrn Democrats
NOW to decide il, VISA convention do
they desire to ] crcpptcn'cd in, tn Ma.
tlonal pcmocrNlc cCn,rdon, or the Sc
ocsslon convention r'ht convention Il
the National ~ macfuy adjourned from
Chuleeton 10 lRl'imrlc or the conyon.
ton called by n = veg ite delegations to
meet at Richmond II Is very evident
that tho DemocWiic lg,y is split assun.
dor, and hopelc slf .N hcN in each of
the states Of tn Souh shosc delegates
IN whole or mp ri b'ucdcl from tho Ma
tional Democrat G Convention. Tho dis.
nption of Tho HNiyrg Is complete
and they evident ~ dN not intend lonper
Ia cooperate vii VI ~ part of the
National Dcmoci attic ynrtl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
~. 4 Mnshincton dispntch SAWS:


Wende's checks to the amount Of
S92j, 600 have been displayed before the
Covode Committee, and Wendell has
been on the stand. lie acknowledged
that he gave Bean, editor Of the Demo
cratic paper in Fremont, Ohio, $1,000 to
aid in carrying the Lecompton bill, be-
cause he learned that he had influence
with the Ohio Democratic delegation
Some of the cheeks were payable to Sena-
tors and some to members of the House.
When Wendell was asked to state why
he paid these checks To members of Con-
grcss, he declined answering. The Com
miltee viii call him again, and will proba-
Lly insist upon an answer to the question.
Dr. Alvord was again before the Com
miitee. and testified that lac knew of per
sons who were aware OF frauds and cor
ruptions perpetrated in the Detroit Post
Office, hut declined to state who they
were. He also testified that he was
aware that .Scovlle, one of the editors OF
the Detroit Free Press. received SlO9j
Is local mail agent mt Detroit, but he was
not aware that he performed any other
service than to edit the Administration
organ.
MrxlcAx NFws.-Thc schooner Emily
Keith, from VERA Cruz on the 9Th April,
arrived at New Orleans 9Th inst. The
Liberal troops had been victorious in
several skirmisies 1t was reported that
the return of Ex-Goycrnor Comoufcrt
had caused considerable excitement at
the capital.
E@y- An English woman writing to the
London Times in respect 10 the effort to
reclaim abandoned women by midnight
1913 .-...sS F-yt .lss-'---l
venture to suggest that meeting SHOULD
he called of the other sex, that they Ina
be lectured and prayed with about til
awful sin and misery that lies at thei
door. viii bear my share Of the necet
sory tea and toast. When the deman'
ceases the supply will soon be stopped.
Tragic AFFAIR AT LEBANoY.--An ailra.
occurred in Lebanon last Friday. says tn
Nashville Banner, between law studen
from Huntsville, Ala, $. McClung, an,
James Callal, son of late Judge Cahal
of this State. The latter was shot with
pistol, the ball entering the forehead jim.
above the right eye. McClung was Al
rested and bound over i'll the sum o
$4,000. We learned last evening tina
the unfortunate Cnhol died Sunday, o
the wound received. lie was a nephew
Of our esteemed fellow-ctizen, j. r
White, and was promising student a
the Lebanon Law School. We under
stand the difficulty originated in a dis
cussion about an election for Attorne,
General, at Lebanon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

THE llALF NorE.-In answer to many
inqliries as { } how The half vote is given
which troquo nily occurs in the proceed
inss of the emocyatic National Conven-
ton, the foil wing explanation will prove
satisfactory: The whole number of votes
IS equal to tie nsmber of the electoral
College-tha is, equal to the united Sen
atorial and Representative membership
in Congress but the convention is made
up Of t,ro dc ecates from each Congress
sionol Distri 1T and four delegates from
the State at arge. In casting the vote Of
a {. Ggressio ,al District, if the delegates
from such district disagree, each is en-
titled to half vote which is equivalent
ioa whole 'ne, and so OF delegation
from the Sta at large, which represents
two votes. Tor example, if the tho del
egates repre-. enting this district in the
Convention, disagree on a proposition,
one being fol and The other against it.
each vii, ca, his vote which counts a
half II the 'cur DELEGATES at large from
this State, equally divided each two have
one separate md full vote, but if three
are one way and one another, the vote
will ue cast enc and half, and a hail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
TuF LAsr NJ rue DEuocRArIc PARrr.-

TuE LAST ~ the DENocRArIc Party
The N, Y. Herald, the organ ofthe Presi-
dent, in iisi,su of the LIST inst, says
The old q mocratic party has breathed
hs last, and to-day we enter upon a new
cga in national politics. The Convention
1t Charleston has split, and, whether it be
on men or o. measures, the practical re-
sult is the 81 me.
The late proceedings at Charleston
prove that the democratic organization
has worn its clf out, aud that party d.
visions in file country have to be ranged
hereafter OF other i%ues than those on
which the Political BATTLES Of the past
have been fught. The democratic par.
~ has full led its allotted time. Like
its great predecessor, it has run its cycle.
and buried he entire generation of men
who founded and led it. A complete
generation las grown up since, and the
new men who are now on the field find
new circumstances around them, and
new nccessi les to meet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

SEVERE y dv0Rr AT THE Sorru.-A Sc
we're and Fotacted drought prevails
throughout le South. The Charleston
Mercury says;
Flowers AID carly fruits, strawberries.
etc, in this section are crisped and
burned up With an atmosphere varying
from 50 to 81 degrees, uni- no rain--not
even a fall o. dcw--So requisite to their
growth. This drought seems to be uni
versal ihrou about the southern country.
our exchan. from Louisiana complain
a. drought. Ruin. rain is the word ev-
eIlwherc. The cotton, the sugar, the
corn needs rain. So long a period of
dry weather has not been witnessed in
early spring before for years in this State
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

U'ca, N. T., Moy7.--Tho Hon. Samuel
Bcordslcy died today,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11

Charleston, May 3. -- The Constitutional
Democratic Convention passed the reso.
luton that was offered by Mr.. jackson.
of Georgia. rcqueSti~v-the Democrats OF
the United States who opposed Squatter
Sovereignty, and of those who ere in "a
yor Of the majority platform. of the late
National Democratic Convention, to send
delegates to the Convention. to be held
at Richmond, Va, on the second Mon
day in June.
The Convention then adjourned.
charleston. May 3.--'rhe Convention as
senlhled nj the usual hour this morning,
but did not proceed to ballot.
A resolution was passed. that the Con-
vonllon adjourn to meet in Baltimore on
the 18th Of June.
Those States which arc unrcprescntcd
in the Convention, are requested to fiji
vacancies
~ Joseph, May THE pony express
from San Francisco the 9th has arrived.
A largo emigration from China has
commenced.
The Hill giving bonus TO Telegraph
companies has passed both houses of the
Legislature.
II is estimated that svcnty thousand
persons have gone to the Washoo Mines.
The Legislature adjourned on the 30th.
appropriated $4,000 TO build Wells in
Colorado desert. Business was manifest
" improving, Money Is more abundant.
Frazer river news Is favorable.
,-fssMr Lawrence Iotnson. tho extern
sive iype.iounder OF pnladclphia, died
in that city on Thursday last Of paralysis.
He was well known TO the craft of tho
country asa most exemplary gentleman.