davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
HOME MADE FURNITURE.

HOME MADE flR<ITtR RE.
Siop. NORTH Of tbe Couri tio,st
MARSHALL TtNAS.
rNtIr undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Marshall and 'ae surrounding
country that he continues TO carry on 'he
CABINET BUSINESS,
at his old stand North of the Courthouse ne
is prepared TO execute all WORK N ~ INC N
superior style, ard at fair prices ""rdn,nS
Secretaries, Desks, ~ai,s, Wash stands heu
s,eatls, and other furniture viii be kept on han1
or made At short notice. lis worn y "en
known aod be confidently asks Tor hoer'
share of patronage ,.,,,r,,
nh Il 'eo No 20 II.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
s A N F RD'5
FAMILY
CATHA RTIC PfLS
COMPOUNDED Fpu,1

| Pure Vegetable Extracts. and nut .,, in C:1.s.
Cases. Air Tight. ard will ke-,, in any climnt.
tsfSsi iIe fh'ni!y Catiar tic Pills is Il r.nlI.
eat active C"thnrtici ~ which the proprietor
has used in his practise :. Imore than tw,nIv
years.
Inc constant in IN crensing demand,
'ro" nose VIII" have i!""g "s-' tie Pills
NJ" ,"E sa,'s."i'r'h Fs winch NJ express in
'es"rn I" tnr'r Hs" has induced me to
place them within the reach of su
Inc iroicSS'oh well - know that different
-, n"'nhtllcS hct Oh di'- =" !ercnt portions Of
The family CnthartcI.- EPil has. with 5n.
reference TO This well - c<,a b!i>hed fact. been
r"'nF"nh.ie" from VA - lrriy Of the purcs,
|rur n bl e Extracts. -, (which net niLs ~,
every part Of the nli- lm lneuturv cana, o,,.I
are good md sa f. in a!II - leases where n o.
t!"rtc is needed. sucl!-, las Dcrauoe,nents of
me n'"anch' Sle"pi-i mess. Pains in the
bhck ana !-"ns, Co>tiveness. Pain and Sore
ness over The whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, if neglected. end in IL long
course oi Fever: Loss of Appetite. n Creeping
SENSATION OF Cold over ia" body. Res, lessncss.
ileadnche or weight in th. Head, all Iuflammu.
rory Diseases, Worms IN Children or Adults.
Kh"":nas'sni. yrcn: Furtir: vi The Blood and
l:iany diseases TO which flesh i heir. too uu-
iierous to mrntion in this advertisement
Dose, to 3.
PRICE 3 DIMES.
lhe Liver invig"rat"r and Family Cethar,;c
Pulls are retailcd by Druggist gcnrrr!!y, and
sold Wholesale by the Trade in Iar... towns
$: Il. " SANFORD. ii. ID.
MuEuf,ctur.r AMI PROPRIETOR
$s5 Broadway. New York.
Alsn sod bv
JORDAN & MCLAUCnLIN, Abbeville.
BRANCH. ALLEN d. EnwAIDs Abbeyille
April l5 1859, 50-l2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
ESTR-AY NoTICE

ESIRA < NoTICE.
ToLLED before me. BY John .chandiss lone
y soRREL MARE. with white fsss and
oiazed face supposed to be fifteen years of age,
ana an appraised at Twenty-Five dollarsby james
Magi'l, >. II: Ellis. and a. p. Liudeay. The
mere can be found at John Cbandler's. two
miles west or the tLongsCa Mills. -. ~
Sep. 80. go.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
MOORE & QUATFE

Have in store by lar the best stock of DOMEs
IlG GOODS thcy have offered:
ELEACllID and BROWN sNfnTINGS
E!.EACllEH and BROWN SiIEETIXt;S
HLEACltED and BROWN LINEN TABI.E
nAMASN. very large stock of KERSEYS an,
HLANkEfS, good stock Of inc BED BIAN
KEiS. DO1LEiS and NAPKINS, JAMES,
IVY EElS. SATl%ErS aud CLGTnS-ali
Prices; WHITE anil STAPLE OSNABURGS
We know We can III your orders in tl.is way
II you Will come and eHnm'ne. We Will lake
P'cas"re III showing any through our stock
who want goods in this or any other depart.
inent. Our Sock of CROCKERY and GLASS
WAKE Is very large. Come and see il if YOU
want anything in that way
". MOORE & QUAIFE
"''i Just mere mention .'.aL their terms aud
way pi !'ing business are iI.e Sau, IA hcr,tu.
lore: We intend 10 stand 10 the cash system
we Ike 1t better every day, and we think In.
puIl'c do also, Judging from the increase of our
sales.
MOORE & QUAIFE.
Sept. 80 1850. e2-tf -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
G. M. CALHOUN,
WAREHOUSE
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Reynolds St. between jackson and Mcintosh
Augusta, Ga.s
will attend strictly to the sale of
COTTON, BACON, CIR AIN,
And all other produce consigned to HIM. paE
soatai attention giving to the filing of an GfE
ders for Tagging, R0pe and Family. SnppIiSss
Store. -
June "a, 1850, stf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
FALL AND WITTY TER.
1853.
MOORE & QUAIFE.

w re"ll" 10 th~ ln,C%, AND bet w ,.'a.t"d Ja t"d
stock of DRY GOODS ever offered before in
on' town. a"d W" do not hesitate to sny t.la! we
can Sell You anything in our line rs cheap ns vo ::
can hmy IL in any market for the cash, and n
little cheaper than you cnn get them in the un.
country. We ask you to examine for yourselves,
and Sc IT what we say is no. true, aul If it is
come and get your supplies for the winter. We
viii be happy to show you through. and prom.
'sc to please IN style, quality, quantity and price
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
NEW NJ CARP ,|1I 1: IS 4 RE.

TAMBssg O. BAILfES S& BRoFiHER Y - H..
mR6rters Ufs = and s ysHf6 laSSf - Ss.di
RatEtE Deafsrss in alll HIS .Sf IsS ~ IA
msssrsesn eafpstihas leat OH ibss
Musiin cnrtaigs Cd ifssoaSSs X1ss' as
tings BruAhss iSS si;ss;s3sH
sxssSss J. ~ 70 s!tsstiQg 4 StsS
sIpaa asples gahfS Si1f 81 ia
;llsysss Il. sA SfSsI sstost I
& sel,g!l Si'sk9s Is sis WSif
:fins on Sfssss ii
Of IIdsrsi Il ~
fSs SsIs s. 3Sss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
MOORE & OUAIFE

would invite the ladies to examine their stock
~ CLOTH. CASHMERE AND VELVET
ILoAkS and SllAW1.S. MS we have very
large stock Of these goods now in store. We
,1Ee nI en- a good assortment Of Misses and Ladies'
FLATTS and BUNNETS, HOOP SKIRTS in
every laantity and all rrices.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
Approx:mating Prizes.

2",S2S irizcs amounting to ssGs oao
Certfic",es Of Packages will be sold mt tho
! following rates. which Is the risk:
Certificates OF Packages oflO Whole Tickets SEQ
To- Half Z. 80
10 Quarter p" Is
s. ~ Ei5hlh s. 7,5o
InSordering Tickets or Ccrtifct,s, enclosed
HE 'n"ney to our address for the tickets order.
ch' Oh receipt OF which they will be forwarded
hrSt mail. Purchaser eun have tickets ending
III any hSure they may Designate
Not'cc I" C"rrespundrnts-Thos who pra-
Ter not s"ndirs money by mail, cun use the Ex.
press compnnies whereby money for Tickets.
III su'',s Of Ten Dollars and upwards. can bs
sent us at our risk and expense; for nny citv
or Town where there is un Express Office. The
money and order must he enclosed in Govern
h'''n' Post uice atan!rcd Envelope, orthe. Ex.
fr.'s Companies cannot receive them fsssS o.
lhe i'ss "fdrawn numbers aid prizes will be-
sent to purchaser immediately aftesshs draw
ing. ~ ~ W%
Az s9m't nnicnsiops strictly confi,ieatal.
Ondexxtgr Tickets or: Certificates, by Mail or
ExpresssSto be directedt to
NJ KINNEY.Gco;
Savannah, Ga.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
NOTICE
TO THE CiTlzENs oR lB61fIEbE. !,

81 dAnn .insa.a th,s opportunity of returning ~
VIE and iEdgefela loE their liberal patronage:
aaa siace a feturH ~ my health, d would snaSst
respsat!nlly solicit d continuaaess sdf ~ Iil3s4
J, J WI WI staiL times stss feund IN Isy y, 32
GfseaYo6d Depot 1hds9 dssJf 81 eSsy3 3.sx
will aad me sssf 90 a 3 mi 2sSSfnS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
MOORE g. 0I'AIF

lave now in store the best stock Of LADIES
DRESS GOODS ever shown in our town in
MERINOS. DcLA%ES. CllALiIES, CASSi-
MERES and SILKS. all grades and rnoa
stock OF BLACK SINS. Ladies' would do we'll
to examine before getting ther supplies.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
JOHN CORBETT,
HOUSE K PAENITEE
drainer, Marbler, Paper Hanger and
SIGN WRITER
Abbeville G. H., South Carolina.
FORD,S
dVER dNVIGGRATOR,
NEVER DEBILITATES

t is compounded entirely from Curs o,,,
al has become au established fact trnu"
d approved by all .Ithat have mssl i. md
- now res"rtei t"Is1 with Confidence in ull
the diseases for which, In lit is rccommo,,joJ
1t has cured thous. 10 lands within tho las,
two years who hadtn given ND all homes nf
:e'e'as lhe hutirrouS - unsolicited certificates
n my Possessioni ishow.
ine uese must be Is 'iarted TO the temper
"''"t "i Inc lhdtriilS ''nl taking it, and used
in such quantities as to-, lari gently o,, tho hn,r
els. Let the dictates ~ |. f yn,,r ;,,.l,,n.n",
guide yor in the Use |" lnf lie J.iver Inv;,,n"
rator, and it will curej> Liver ConnIoir,s Al
'.""s ATTACKS Dyysrcp'!& sia, Chronic Diarrh.n,
Snmner Complaints. - lDyscn,crv Drnns,.
Sour St"maeh. Habit. iuai Co.trrncss ChGI
S' e4"'eft, Cholera tMorl,ns, Cholera In
la"tu'h' fin'uIencc. = = iJanndice, Female
weaknesses. tns thous - lands can testifvI in
IN twenty minutes, il, = two or thrc. T.a..
poonfuls are taken II, - lron,mcueem.nt of ~.
tack.
al! wh" use it arel - giving their testi,no-
ny III lis favor.
Nix Water ia tho 1aoufE, with
me Hk,His0ratOr, and Swallow
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
STATE OF SOUTH caRoLINA
.ABBEVzLLE DLS1RI IcT

CWee C07!rtof C0minon f1cda and Gent Sessiotti
E. Noble Ss. Attachments.
PeterB. Burton ~
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. on the fourteenth
day of November; sighteen hundred and
fifty pine, fIeshis declaration against tile De.
fendant. who. Ut is said) Is abssnt from and
without the limits of this State and has nsither
wife hgs ettornsy kn0wp within the 'sarad;,up.
on w66dkS copy Of said declaration might be
served: It is therefore ordered, that the said
pafeadant do 'appssr! and plead 10 the said dec.
dasation, onear before tie fifteenth day of
NSyesbsr, eighteen huadted and sxty, 9TH
srwiss fnal and absolute judgment Will then
be giysn aasl .sYega against 4iaE
.1a,!sEs nasS.a -, ~ NaisnoN NALD, O O. p.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13

Pure Vegetable Extracts. and put ur in Glass
= Gases. AR Tight. ard will keep in any climate
I, 1ss!'e Family cmhar tic Pills is n g"n,l,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13
MOORE g. 0UA|FE

iiave now IN store very large stock ofkEADY
MADE CLOTHING, Hats md Cars We have
the Seanies. Clothing, that we will wnrgdnt
not I" RIP. 1t you want anything in this wny
come and see before yon buy elsewhere nsS Sjy CO..
promise to save your money in this department
and sell you good goods
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-13

KiX Water ia the NaoufE, yyiss,
me AAE1s0rHtOr, and Swallow
both together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22
Mr.. Seward,

Vague hints have been thrown out in
several Northern papers, that Mr.. Seward,
smarting under his immoation at Chica-
go, will, in the event Douglas is nominal
ted at Baltimore, give a quiescent support
to that gentleman. Such contingency
may be possible. Seward never designed
to use the anti-slavery sentiment for any
other purpose than to contribute to his
own ambition; and having failed-been
slaughtered at the very altar of the temple
which he had done more than any other
man to erect-it may be that he contem-
plates defeating the men through whose
fundamentally the object of his labors
and hopes was frustrated at the very mo-
ment he thought it within his eager
grasp. Seward has been the head, the
life and soul of the anti-slavery move
ment, and his detection, or withdrawal
from public life would do much to dispel
the delusion and establish a sounder
sentiment among those who have been
led astray by his artful and insidious
teachings.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22
The Baltimore Convention.

The following is all we have received
from Baltimore up TO the time of going to
press on Thursday:
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.-The body as
sembled yesterday morning at eleven
o'clock. Gen. Cushing, on taking the
Chair, made brief address.
The New York delegation introduced a
resolution to the effect that the claims to
seats by the delegates from the cotton
States be referred TO the committees on
credentials, and that the report be final,
with the understanding that no one shall
be admitted to a scat in the Convention
who will not pledge himself to abide by
its decisions, and support its nominee
which resolution was lost.
A motion was then made that the
President shall admit to the floor all dele
gates whose seats are not contested, pend
lrg which n recess was taken until five
O'clock this AAanta american.
We are indebted to the politeness of
Mr.. Grow. the operator at this place, for
the following Geographic dispatches:
Baltimore, JtRe 19.--Committee on Gre
dentials were not ready to report and adj
journed till 6.l0 this morning. 1t is
thought by some that Seymour. Of New
York, will be nominated to-day.
BALTIMORE, June 81.
Grand "smash up" expected. The
South will not surrender to the Squatler
Sovereigns.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22
Chattanoopa.


We paid short visit to Chattanooga
last week. Health of the town good
business fair to mddling. The printers
down that way seem to be doing WE'LL
COOPER, of the Advertiser, had gone to
Baltimore to harmonic the Democracy,
and of course he'll do it. Few men
could, but Cooper will Hoop, Of the
Gazette, is in fine feather. and jubilant
over the prospect Of the Bell and Everett
ticket-a feeling in which we largely par
ticipate. The veteran, FoRD, of the Re-
Hector, we found at the case, with coat
off and sleeves rolled up. He is, we be-
lieve, the oldesy member of the press
gang in the State, and, barring its politics,
makes up an excellent paper. His indie
pendent and manly course entities him
to warm support at the hands of the
rank and file of his party, and we hope
he will receive it. In these degenerate
days it is so seldom that a partizan print
has the nerve TO cut loose from and spurn
the dictation Of the selfish spirits which
succeed generally in placing themselves
at the head of the respective PARTIES and
cliques of the country, that we cannot
but admire such instances when they do
occur, although we may seldom follow
their example.
Altogether, we do not believe Chatta-
nooga is anything like as fast q place as
it was few years ago, yet its present
business is ola sounder and more healthy
character, and consequently much better
We must not forget to mention that the
Crutchfeld House continues to be among
the best feeding places in the land. Our
friend Tom was absent during our brief
stay, but. the clever and gentlemaniy
Clerks OF the concern are eminently sue
cessful in making one feel comfortable
beneath its capacious and hospitable roof
With two or three hundred guests daily,
everything moves along without noise or
confusion, and with entire smoothness.-
We will venture that a better regulated
institution than the Crutchfield House
cannot be found anywhere.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22
The Tennessee Platform-Howard
Resolutions.

nebOluClOuS.
The Democratic Standard, Concord. N.
H., gives us the following view of the
Howard Resolutions" offered by the
Tennessee delegation, at Charleston, as
compromise between the Southern De-
mocracy and the Douglasites. Our demo-
cratic readers will do well to read IL: z
TENNESSEE PLATFORM AND RESOLUTION
II the South should consent to wave
her claim to Congressional protection. by
the adoption Of the Tennessee Platform,
we do not see what objection in principle
can be made to the formation Of Re-
publican Party in every Southern State.
The Tennessee Resolution by failing to
insist upon the means of virdicating the
claim which II sets up in behalf of the
South in the Territories, virtually and
substantially renounces it. 1t thus con-
cedes all the difference which really exists
between the positions of Douglas, and
even of the Black Republicans on the
subject of slavery. The positions of
Douglas and the Black Republicans are
positipe--that of the Tennessee Resolu-
ton is pcrmissicc. Douglas asserts that
the people Of the Territories may abolish
| slavery. The Republicans assert that
Congress may abolish it, The Tennessee
Resolution denies, in roros, the right IN
either Congress or the Territories; but
substantially says, that if either Congress
or Territorial Legislature. shall abolish
slavery. there is no remedy, if the Supreme
Court should prove inadequate. 1t aban
dons Congressional protection, and vir
tually surrehdcrs, the cause Of the South
| Then. why object to the extension of tn,
Republican Party into the Southern
States? Or why. ohiect.to Douglas. anC
his dogma Of Squatter Sovereignty?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22
To Our Patrons,

The demand upon our advertising space
is so great that we are compelled to omit
several this week. We are endeavoring
to make arrangements, and hope to per-
feet them at an early day, for the purchase
of power press, by which we can en-
large the paper one-third greater than
its present dimensions. While its col
umns have heretofore been ample for the
demand, we now find an enlargement
necessary to keep pace with the growth
ard prosperity of our town and the rich
and fertile country around it. We have
always thought that East Tennessee ought
to have at least one paper, which, while
conservative, firm and respectful in poll
tics, should be mainly devoted to news
and the dissemination of useful and sub
stantial information among the people /;
tits our ambition to make the "Athens
Post" that paper, and we intend to do it.
1t is true, and we mean no disparagement
TO anybody by the remark, that one may
read two-thirds of the journals printed in
thS 1hisioh VI Tue Dlitc, anu
live and die in happy bliss and ignorance
of what is occurring everywhere else.--
What is the use of being brought IN con-
tact with the rest of the world, if we do
not avail ourselves of the advantages
which the contiguity affords? Or, why
censure the people for subscribing for
foreign papers if the home article fails to
furnish the sustenance which the public
appetite demands? The weakness of the
home press is. long. dry editorials, and
opiatic communications upon stale, fat
and improbable subjects. which. while
they are no doubt intensely interesting to
the writer's. as general thing cannot be
presumed to possess any great degree of
interest for the public at large.
We know there is broad field for i'm
provment in the newspaper business in
this section Of the State, and we are deter
mined to enter IL and il possible reap the.
rich harvest which it offers. Such our
itiends'as are in arrears can facilitate the
enterpsise BY liquidating their dues.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22
zinc Mysterious BEN. Rineins.

The mysterious bell-ringing at Provi-
dence, II. l., still continues. AT one
house. during the course of tho evening
the servant was called to the door sixteen
times, to find that no one was there, and
that the same invisible cause or agency
was at work. Thcs same day, while the
family were ut the table, distinct and
successive raps were heard on the walls
OF the room where they were assembled.
Sundays are the only days that these
mysterious noises are not heard.
The above paragraph is going the
rounds of the press. Whether true or
not. we have no means of knowing. But
there is Bell ringing through the land.
1t commenced at Baltimore early in May,
and although its tones were neither loud
or alarming at first, they are increasing
in volume every day. and before Novem-
Der will be heard in the East and the
West, the North and the South, tolling
| the death knell of sectionalism and pro.
claiming that "the Union--it must and
shall be preserved" The Great National
BELL:
Friends Of the Union, from each mountain and valley
Now let your glad voices responsveiy swell,
| From hamlet and cot, let freemen rally,
| And hist te the notes OF our NATIONAL DELL:
Our glorious Eagle spreads his wings asunder
Which Democrats strive to fetter and chain,
But the peal Of our BELL, in tones OF loud thunder,
sh all teach them that all their CORRUPTION is vain.
"The Oons,itution-the Union-the Enforcement o.
Laws"
The creed Of our Fathers shall not be forgot;
Where EvERErT goes, Oil just is the cause
That wipes from our country foul anarciy's blot.
Then, friends Of the Union, let's rally, let's 49,.
"BELL and EvERFrr," boys, the wathword shall be,
Its echoes will thunder from each mountain and vale!
And our BELL shall ring forth glad jubilee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22

AGE OF THE WoRIp--An English Engi-
neer, Leonard Horner, is making some
experiments for determining the age of
Egypt by counting the layers of alluvial
deposit along the banks the Nile, made
by its annual OVERLOOKING. Mr.. Horner's
researches are made by sinking shafts at
various points. One OF these is sunk close
TO the great monolithic statue of Rameses
ii, at Memphis, and it was found that
there were nine feet four inches of the
Nile sediment between eight inches be-
low the surface and the lowest part of the
platform on which the statue stands
Below the platform the shaft was driven
thirty feet through The deposit. At the
depth of thirty-ninc feet, pottery was dis
covered in good state OF preservation
Taking the date of the erection of the stat
ue at 1851 B. c.. the finding of the potte-
ry, together with the examination of the
different layers of deposit, Mr.. Horner
thinks he has discovered traces ofthe en-
istence of man 1880 years before the
Christian era, or 1900 years before the
date at present fixed for the creation of
the world.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22
Meeting in Rhea.

At a meeting in Washington, Rhea co.,
Tenn, on Saturday, June 10th, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the
Cleveland Convention, which convenes at
that place on the 23d instant, to nominate
a District Elector for the support Of BELL
and EVERETT. on motion, JAS. A. DARWIN,
ESQ.,, was called to the Chair, and w. +.
CoLvILLE requested to act ms Secretary.
On motion, il was decided there should
be two delegates appointed from each Ci-
vii Distric.Ewhereupo the following APP
pointments were made:
|. Jesse p. Thompson, John Robeson.
2. John G. Gillespie, j. G. Alternately.
3. r. N. Clack. Stanton Lcuty.
4. W. n. Gass, p. W. Miller.
. 8. II. c. Collins. 10. S. Evans.
G. Jas. A. Wallace Joseph Parks.
7. Miller Percer, Henry Fisher.
8. John P. Walker, VIM. Morgan.
6. Elijah Brewer, Daniel Knox.
10. r. +. Mcdonald, John Ragsdale.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary
were added to the list Of delegates, and
that our delegates be instructed to use
all honest endeavors TO secure the nomi'
nation of Tnos J. CAMPBELL, Esq, beliee.
ing him to be the most suitable man fol
Elector under the circumstances; but al
the same time should they not deem il
practicable, to cast their vote for the one
they in their discretion shall choose.
On motion, Jas. A. Wallace, ESQ.,, Col
VIM. r. Class, and John p. Walker, Esq.
were appointed sub Electors for THU
county, and that they address the people
upon the issues involved in the presen
campaign as often dis practicable or con
venicnt. and that all the members of thi
meeting give them their cordial aid il
arousng the people of Rhca to the i'm
portance of their duty, to vote for Ten
nessce's favorit9 son for the Presidency
as the only surJ way 9f securing peac
and harmony toT corrupted and almos
disorganized government.
On motion, it was ordered that til
Secretary send a copy Of these proceed
ings to the "Athens Post" for publica
ton. JAS. A. DARWIN, Gmn.
w. L. CoLviLLE, Sec'y.