davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ESs NOtice.-Tne Ball for a benevolent purpose
will take place on WEDNESDAY, the 18th, instead
Of Thursday, the 9Oth, that day being set apart as
day Of fasting and prayer.
CHAS. THOMSON
Ap 2S-2t' Chairman OF Committee,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF PICKING Pc, KETs.-
Yesterday Officer Miller arrested three men on
suspicion of picking the pocket OF Daniel Murphy
of his wallet, containing small sum of money
Justice Giherson, after u Iull hearing, dismissed
the parties there being no evidence OF their guilt
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

LARCENY or GOLD WATCH, &C.-Owen W.
Mcbride was arrested yesterday by Officer Burch,
Of the Fourth ward patrol charged with stealing
gold watch, chain, and sos in money. Justice
GibersOn held him for a further hearing
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
THE REBEL RAID UPON THE BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Several Thousand Confederates Reported
at MOrRRntOwn.

A private dispatch, from Wheeling, Va, re-
celved this morning, states that a rebel force of
several thousand were at Morgsntown last
night that our lines were broken at Beverly
and at Rowlesburg, on the line of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

II The Great PenmSyIVRnIR ROute.--The
quickest aud safest route to the Northwest aud
Southwest Two through trains daily, and one Uu
sunday Soldiers tickets at Government rates to
all the principal points In the North and West
For tickets and further information apply at the oil
flee OF the "GrCat Pennsy ylyAniA Route" northeast
corner Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street, un-
der National Hotel. Otiioe open from a. III. To d
p. N. ION Sundays to I p. III.
L. o. NORTON,
aug Sly Agent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

Ef@UnCOndItIOnRl Union Ticket We are
authorized to announce SAMUEL y. DOUGLASS,
the present incumbent, as candidate for Te-elec.
ton to the office Of Register at the ensuing elee-
ton in June. ap2S-d3t
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

E5s UncondItIona Union TIeket.-We are
authorized to announce WILLIAM DIXON, the
present incumbent, as q candidate for reelection
TO the office of Collector Of Taxes at the ensuing
election in June. ap est
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

A. O. NJ ARREsTED.-Captain Krousc, A. q. NJ,
was arrested a few days ago by Colonel Baker upon
the charge of delHuding the Government. KroSe
has been a collector OF dead Government animals
around the city.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

~ Unconditional Union TIcket.-We are
authorized TO announce WILLIAM FORSYTH, the
present incumbent, a candidate for reelection
to the office OF Surveyor atthe ensuing election In
June. an 2S-3t
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

SEE FIRST PAGE of to-dHy's REyBLrcAS for
Interesting news matter and nsscellaneous
paragraphs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
Personal.

CAPT. JAS. FINDLEY SCnENCK, U. s. N, Gull
Squadron, commanding frigate St. Lawrence, is in
town.
Cor. EDWARD G. CHARLES, late Of the Forty
second New York CTammanyJ Regiment, died last
Saturday Of n wound received during the seven
days battles. Ills body lies in state at the City
Hail, New York, until Wednesday, when his fu.
neral is to take place.
WILLIAM SEAyER, Esq, one Of the pioneers
of western New York, was, on Easter Monday last,
elected senior warden OF st. James's Church, Bata.
viu, New York, for the midy-fhird year, cOnsecS
H0eiy. lie is tu-lay, probably, the oldest senior
warden in the Episcopal Church in the United
States.
Mn, PALMO, pioneer Of the Italian Opera in
New Nurk,whU built the PalmO Opera House Is to
receive II benefit at the Academy Of Music on
Wednesday evening The old gentleman Is in re-
duvcd circumstances, and his friends have devised
this plan to make him comfortable.
Sons OF TEMPERAECE.-ThC Order Of Sons Ol
Temperance Is enjoying an unusual degree orpros,
prrity. one year ago there was but one Division
IN this city, and that one in "a angulshing condi.
ton. Now that Div isiOn ID meeting weekly, in n
lrrgC aud beautiful hall, which Is crowded with
men and women pledged to total abstinence Be.
sides this, four more Divisions now in prosper.
Gus condition, two among our citizens, ono In n
horpital, and the fourth IN regiment (Thirty-nintl
Mass Temporarily located here.
As the result OF this prosperity and 10 cOnson
date the efforts Of the temperance men here that
more good may he accomplished, and the influence
Of the order extended, u Grand Division Of the
| District OF Columbia Will he instituted on Wednes
| DAY, the 9th Of May. The order will be hOnoFet
| BY the presence OF the Most Worthy Patriarch O
the Order in North America, 5. L. Carlton Esq, o
| Maine The Sons OF Temperance Of the District
will give him an appropriate reception,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

Ess The Members OF the National Base
Ball Club are requested TO meet on the club
grounds, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th instant, at
p. M, for play. c. c. WALDEN,
Ap2S Secretary N. b. B. c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
ra.RateheIor,s mir DYs--Th. R.st In

IL hhtc helof's hhlr Dye-Vhe Best In
the WOrlu.-WilliAm A. BatchelOr's celebrated
Hair Dye produces color not TO he distinguished
from natufcj warranted not TO injure Hair IN the
least remedies the ileiGcts OF bad dyes and invig
HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown,
leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, nc.
~" ThCgenuine is signed VIM. A. BATCHELOR,
on the four sides OF each box.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, Late "S3 BROAD
way and 10 BORd,) New York. my %2--lY
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

The Roma of Naples states that the Gx-Klng
Of the Two Sicilies has disposed of all his Jewels
10 a FlOrentine house, for about 80 900 Roman
scudi (40O,OOOf)
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
apes ct
1ONsIGNEE's NOTICE.

The steamer II. J. DEyENNY, from Philadel-
Consignees will please attend to receiving their
goods, else they will be stored at their risk and
expense. HYDE DAVIDSON, Agents,
Rp 2S-lt' Georgetown, d. c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
nR. FISH LATT,
- OF No. 42I, corner of Eighth and + strCets,
Opposite the General Post onloc.

UpNOBITc TNe GtneFAT Post OHIoe,
Can be consulted on RHEUMATIC Ar FFECIIONS,
CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINTS CHROkH'
AFFECTIONS, as well as all Diseases OF InIprudence
Of whatever character and which may be declared
ncurable by other physicians. He engages to mak c
an immediate cure.
From his lengthy practice In the science OF medl-
cine he Is enabled to offer himself to the public As
being the only in Washington capable OF afford
Ing speedy reltei. All cases durable will be guaran-
tied. He warrants II cure without the use OF me r.
curry or any other dangerous medicine Recent oases
cured in two or three days.
N. D. Letters addressed to DIR. f., at his office No.
i2l, corner Of Eighth and Il streets opposite Gen.
eral Post Office will receive immediate attention.
OC8-
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
WAsmrNaToN, ApTil IL, 1868.

-, -. - WAsIIIN0TON, April to, 1903.
M f. THE UNDERSIGNED, BOOKSELLERS
w and StatiOners, doing business In the city OF
Washington hereby agree to close our respective
places OF business nt o'clock p. m. from the Ist
day Oi May, 1868, to the lst of October 1863
HUDSON TAYLOR,
33I Pennsylvania avenue.
PHILIPPE SOLOMONS
3J9 PennBy ylvAniH avenue.
BLANCHARD J. MOHUN,
corner Eleventh st. and Penn. avenue.
DEMPSEY X OTOOLE,
s96 PennsylYania avenue.
an pg-pt flint A ChrOn.1
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

WHY is conscience like the signal strap in an
omnibus Because it is a check upon the out,
ward man.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
s,ock OIarl..t To-tIay,

weare indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers,
for the following condition of the stock and
sale market to-day;
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

Ey The once Of the National RsPubli-
can ts at 6II Ninth street, between Penn
VIvanla avenue and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

ASSAULT AND DBATTERT,-Thahdeus Morris was
yesterday arrested by officer ulley, Of the Second
precinct police, charged with assaulting John
Cohen. He WAS taken before n magistrate, who
oTdered him to furnish security to keep the peace
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

LARCENY or WOOD,-Yesterday Patrolman Car
raher, Of the seventh ward patrol, arrested Charles
BOnley, charged with stealing n lot of wood be-
longing to Thomas A. King He was committed
Tor court, by Justice Stratton.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28
CAgIA AITIEs

James Mooney, seaman, killed; K. j. lIoh-
ner, acting master, wounded in the nccki Hen
ry Lcary, hndsman, wounded in the chest
Owen McManus, wounded In the arm; W. Wal
lace, wounded In the head; Jas. Olser, wound
ed in the head James Reynolds, wounded in
the leg.
Also, a dispatch dated April 2l, U. 8. flag
ship ST. Lawrence, Key West. On the 9Th
ult., as the bark Pursuit was lying of Gads-
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

THETT.-Patrolman PendCl arrested Lucy Bin
ney yesterday for stealing rs from Mrs. banner
man. She WAS committed TO Jail for court by Jus.
tlce GibeFsOn,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-28

ap 2s-2t.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27

TINHE FOLLOWING PERSONS ENROLLED
i as Conscripts in the Sd Civil District Nc
MINI county, Tennessee, have failed to report as
the law requires;
sILAs WADE. rs years old, foet s inches
high, faircompcxion, black eyes, dark hair.
JOHN KEY...2S years old, feet inches high,
fair complexion. blue eyes, red hair.
THOMAS WATTENBARGER...30 years old,
feet high fair complexion, blue eyes. sandy hair.
CHRISTOPHER WATTENBARGER e. 81
years old, feet high, fair complexion, blue eyes,
sandy hair
PETER wATTENBARGER. ..l9 years old, s
feet high, fair complexion, blue eyes, sandy hair.
LEVI WATTEN BARGER..24 years old 5
feet inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes,
light hair
JAMES WADE...26 years old. feet inches
high fair complexion, black eyes. dark hair.
ALVA SH0EMAKER...3 80 years old, feet 10
inches high, dark complexion, black eyes, black
hair
JAMES BUTTRAM.. 81 years old, 9 feet "a
inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair
ALLEN ELLIs...37 years old 5 feet inches
high, dark complexion, blnck eyes, black hair.
HENRY GUTHREY".30 years old 5 feet Q
inches high. dark completion, blueeyes, grey hair.
JUDS0N MILLER".N years old. 5 feet 8
inches high, dark complexion, black eyes, black
hair.
JOSEPH HUGHES..36 years old, frot high,
dark complexion, black eyes, black hair.
WIN. HUGHES. .3S years Old, feet inches
high, dark complexion. blue eyes, dark hair
A reward Of $50 each will be paid for tho APP
prehension and delivery Of the above named de-
serters ot the Camp Of Instruction at Knoxville.
transportation furnished by the Government
BY order of 1t. Col. II. d. Blake.
JAMES GREGORY,
Enrolling Officer Sd Civil District.
Fob IS, 18G3-3t-6j1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
Sensible Remarks About the Iron
clad Navy Business.

clad Navy Business.
The indianapolis journal makes The
following sensible remarks about the ~
nominous finale of iron-clad navy busi-
ness. it says;
Thus at both ends of a nation which
has boasted. and been allowed Unequal
ed skill in ship.building, there 10 TAIL
,,ra uoiv niscbievous and fatal, in tile
building of war vessels of the impregna-
bic class. They are able to resist shot,
but not waves. As sea-going craft they
are no better than RATS, not so good, IN
deed. for raft won't sink. The Monitor
leaked feariully on her first voyage to
Fortress Monroe. She has never been
trusted out OF the smooth water oil Hamp-
ton Roads since, till a few days ago when
she ventured out to sea, and sank almost
as soon as she got beyond soundings.-
Now the Passaic, which bad been inn
proved in every feature lacking in the
Monitor, with water-tieht turret, per-
feet ventilation, and undoubted sea-going
qualities, is hauled into Beaufort wreck,
smashed by the waves IN a&three days
voyage, with her turret gone, and moth
luk Oub u WV " hSShhi
with Its gaping rent, what an enormous
set of asses we made of ourselves when
we went mad for Monitors" 1t is quite
safe to predict that we have built the last
"Monltor." Their utter uniitness for sea
service was demonstrated by prudent
naval officers and shipwrights at the very
start, but because the first Monitor could
fight the Merrimac when wooden YES
sci couldn't, the nation went crazy with
glory, and swore that theS Monitor could
sail wherever wooden vessel could
We are paying dearer price Tor our
within, but we are all fools together, and
that class of creation, it is shrew6ly hint
ed, will learn in no school but a dear one
For harbor or river service a turreted yes
sci will undoubtedly be efficient, but for
any water where the waves can lift IL up
and drop it down with its broad guards"
smashing on the water with the force OF
fifty whales tails forcing them up from
the little keel, it is now proved that
it won't do. Our boosted revolution in
naval warfare" has turned out fudge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
A Cross in the sky.

A we'll defined cross was seen in the
sky few nights since. A correspondent
OF the Wilmington N. c. journal, writ
ing from Knston, N. c.. gives the fol-
lowing description Of the phenomena;
The moon rose cloudess. A. a little
before seven o'clock two br ght spots,
some twelve degrees, in extent, We're Wis
ible. one North and the other South, and
Immediately thereafter cross WINS seen
in the heavens, the moon joining the
four arms of the cross. About half past
eight o'clock the Northern light went
out, but the cross and the spot to the
South remained until past ten, when re.
tired Can any one tell when the cross
has appeared before since The days Of
Constantine, when the letters |. II. s, ac-
oompanied the signY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27

ABSENT SoLDIERs.-It is stated on good
authority that not less than one hundred
and eighty thousand soldiers, whose
names now fill the Mustsr-rolls, are alb
sent with or without leave. To talk about
discipline and organization in the face OF
facts like this is nonsense sublimated to
the utmost attainable limit. The Presi.
dent, too, is reported as having lately
made the remark that the army is less in
numbers to-day than when the last levy
was made for 100000 men, Cincinndhd
ENQUIRER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27

George P. Cannon.
In THIS CAUSE II APPEARING TO THE
l Court, from the allegations of the bill, that
the defendant, George P. Cannon, is non
resident of this State, therefore. on motion OF
compliments Solicitor it is ordered by the Court
that publication be made for four successive weeks
in the Athens Post, public newspaper published
in Athens, Tennessee, requiring the said defend
amt to appear and plead, answer or demur to the
complainants bill, at the mex term Of the Court,
TO be- held for Roane county, at the Courthouse
in Kingston, on the first Monday of March next,
or tho same will be taken as confessed by him
aud set for hearing parte.
4 copy, attest: A. l.. GREENE, Clerk.
Feb 6, lS63-4t-prs fec $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
Chancery Court at Athens.
William L. Rice,
homas B. McEwec, Charles l.. King and Jno.
I Dixnn.

Thomas B. McEwec, Charles L. King and Jno.
j. Dixon.
ATTACHMENT Blu
TT APPEARING TO THE MASTER, FROM
tho bill filed in this Court at Athens, Tonnes
see, that tho respondent, Thomas 7. McElwce,
has left the State Of Tenuessee and Is beyond the
jurisdiction Of the Court II is therefore ordered
that publication BIO made in the Athens Post for
four successive weeks, requiring the respondent
McElwee to be and appear before the Chancellor
of the Chancery Court to be held for the county
of Mcaiinn at the Courthouse in Athens, on the
Sd Monday Of February next, then and tbore to
Mead. answer or domur to the attachment bill
died against him by the said complainant, or the
tho came will be taken for confessed M to him
and set for hearing sr pdrte.
JOHN L. BRIDGES, g. & W.
Ian an IgG3-lt-prg fec bb -74D
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27

esD" Pour in knowledge gently. Plato
observed that the minds of children were
like bottles with very narrow mouths: if
you attempted to fill. them too rapidly,
much knowledge was wasted, and little
received; whereas with a small stream
they were easily filed. Those who would
make young children prodigies, act as
wisely as if they would pour a pail of water
into pint mesure.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
HEADQUARTERS DEP'TH I E. TENNESSEE,
Knoxville, Feb. 9th, 1868.
General Orders No, SO.

The following Circular is published for the
benefit Of all concerned;
Circular.
ADJurANr AND INSPECTOR GgsERAL's OFFICE,
Richmond, Jan. 8, 1868.
Sir;-Your attention is called to the great nc
cess.ty that now exists for strenuous cxertons in
securing mon to Gil up the various commands of
the army within reasonable time. You are,
therefore, desired to detail from your command
such suitable officers and men as can be spared
to proceed nj to those sections of country In
which their regiments were raised, for tho purpose
Of gathering conscrpts and conducting them to
their commands, without passing them through
camps of instruction, in the ordinary manner
Every encouragement will BIO offered by the Off
c rs thus detailed consistent with the law and
regulations Of the service; and by kind treatment
and argument, addressed to the patriotism and
sense Of duty Of citizens, to induce them to enter
tho service Of their country. Such persons rs
are liable to conscrption will be allowed to join
any particuln company and regiment requiring
recruits, within the command in which the officer
may be serving. In like manner, such persons as
ARE within conscript ages, and who may come for.
ward and offer themselves for service will be al
lowed to volunteer and will receive all benefits
which nre secured by law to volunteers. Recruits
thus obtained, however, must, in all cases enter
CVulpNOFH uuNhlg w tNINlCti anu nOl Dt oTpHn-
lied into new companies or regiments The Off
GERS and men, detailed by this authority, will be
governed generally by tho acts Of consumption
and exemption, aud the regulations In connection
Herewith, published in General Orders No. so,
Of 1862, from this Office. Copies Of this order
will be furnished to parties Interested in this cir
oular, on application to this Office.
Officers scnt for the purpose Of gathering con.
scripts arc instructed to approhend all stragglers
from the army in their reach.
Very respectfully, your obt servant,
8. COOPER,
Adlutant and Inspector General.
BY order Of tho Secretary Of War.
It, Col. r. d. BLAKE, Comdt Of Conscripts.
In order to carry out tho spirit Of tho above
Circular aud to avoid any action on tho mart of
the recruiting officers in Fast Tennessee, which
may interfere with o rigid enforcement of tho
Conseript law. all officers now recruiting in Enst
Tennessee will report Immediately to 1t. Col. Il.
d. Blake, Commandant Of Couscripts, Mt Knox.
Vile, and receive from him such Instructions not
inconsistent with General Orders No. so, Adiu.
tant and Inspector Generals Office Richmond.
November 2, 1852, as may DO calculated to pro.
mote the interests Of the recruiting service.
BY command Of Big Gen. II. lIETH.
JANEs BBaA8n, Capt. and A. A. q.
S.g.. East Tennessee papers copy ten times
Fob ~, 1s53-l0t-f51
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
State of Tennessee, McMinn County.
Thomas Rogers,

Goorgo McMurroy and wifo.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM THE
compliments bill, which is sworn to- that Geo.
McMuriey and wife, the defendants, reside be-
yond tho limits Of the State of Tennessee, and
his effects being attached, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive weeks
in tho Athens Post, n newspaper printed in the
town OF Athens, Tennessee, requiring them to ap-
pear before me in said town, on the 18th day Of
August 1868, and make defence to complainant
claim, or the same will be taken as confessed aud
set for hearing cr par'e as to them.
JOHN McGAUGHEY, j. p.
Feb - ls69-lt-nrs foe S5-743
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
JUST RECEIVED

I HID. PRIME BROWN SUGAR, 70
| Reams Wrapping Paper; a good lot Of School
Books; a small lot Of Drugs ! doz. Mil Saws;
dor. Crosscat Saws ! dor, 6ne Hand Saws
do1. eating KniveG 500 ibr. Log Chains; 500
lbs. Pump Chains aud fixtures; Bride Buckles;
Finishing Nails Tacksj Locks Butts Screws,
&C., &c.
Also, n lot Of good Chewing Tobacco by tho
box or retail. W. h. REYNOLDS.
Boa,on, Tenn, Jan 30, les3-ln-7i9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
THE MAN WHO ATTENDS TO HIS
OWN BUSINESS,

w GUILD RESPECTFULLY RETURN HIS
w sincere thanks for the very liberal support
ae has received from the citizens Of this and the
adjacent counties, and solicits a continuance OF
the same. He has just opened splendid assort-
mcnt Of Materials for the manufacture Of Saddles,
SaddlcbsEs, Brides, Martingales, Buggy and
Wagon Harness, and every other article in his
line Of business. and which he keeps constantly
on hand. lie will sell at Wholesale or retail and
at as low a figure as can be bought in East Ten
ncssce.
The subscriber has on babd good assortment
of Hog Skins, Ensmelled Leather, Patent Jeatb-
OF, Pad skins, Morocco, White Wcting, GirthiDg,
Rein Webb straining Webb Thread, saddleu
silk, Enomelled Cloth, stirrup Irons. Bride Bite,
Harness Mounting, Ornaments, Buckets, Trunk
Locks, Msllets, TsckF, sadders Tools, Shark
Skins aud every thing else necessary to carry on
the sadding Business, and which he will cell on
reasonable terms Call and sec before purchasing
elsewhere. EDWIN a. ATLEE.
March 20, 1s60-tf-G00
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27

GEN. SAM HoUsToN Houston Tele-
graph ofthe 10th of January, acknowl-
edges the receipt of one hundred dollars
from Gen. Houston and his lady for the
benefit of the wounded of the Galveston
fight. The Generals health is stated to
be improving.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
asg- An unhappy Washington CORES

sI- An unhappy Washington cores
pondent writes: For several days past
The people of this city have been luxura-
ting on the great lie that Vicksburg had
been captured, and to day are sick with
isapciutment. Alas alas! Downright
and barefaced lying seems to be the graat
cuisines of the time"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

4 LII THOSE WHO HAVE NOT PAID
N their Taxes for the year 1862, are earnestly
requested to come forward and pay up and save
cost, as am compelled to close up. All who fail
to come up and settle their Taxes Immediately
will find them in the hands Of Collecting Off
Ger. This is the last call, certain.
Ali those having claims issued Tor the benefit
of INDECENT Soldiers Families, for the year 1862
are requested to present them for payment i'm
medately. n. J. PETERS, Tax Collector.
Feb 6, 1S63-tf-7j0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-27
MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP

TTNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED A SHOP
l. ncar the Depot, Athens, for the Repairing and
Manufacturing of all kinds of Machinery, and is
ready to execute any orders with which no may
be favored. Also, Blacksmithing done. A prac-
teal workman himself, he hopes to receive share
of patronage. j. II. SMITH.
Nav TO- ls6I-tf-65Q