davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05

CsarIsst1p, Chattanooga.
MCREERY & HOOKE.
CO7TON IA CTORS,,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
CHARLESTON, 5. C.
WE have established in this city House for the sale
wv of country PRODUCE and HASUFACrUEEs-for the
receiving and forwarding goods and the filing Of orders
in this market 10 which will give strict personal at
tention.
Our r NJ Hookz has been long known TO the business
men of Tennessee Georgia and Alabama a Commission
Merchant at Chattanooga, and our Francis McCREERY
through his connection with shepherd, AcCreery Co,
of Charleston, TO Merchants generally tradug in this city,
and that our long knowledge Of the business Of
the West will enable to discharge satisfactorily every
duty entrusted to charge
Charleston offers better facilities for the shipment Of
goods with despatch from Europe aud the North haa any
ciiyon the Southern Seabeard having the advantage OF
regular lines Of Sailing Packets to Liverpool and Boston,
and also steam communication with New York, Phadel
phia Baltimore and HAVANA
The all descriptions of freight TO and from
Charleston are now the saline as 70 Savannah
noysO-6ulstriw Ncl'KEEkY Il HOOKE.
GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
VUST received from New York
81 Copper and Iron Coal Scuites and Vases very eieg ami
A large a sortment of Tes Trays, various styles;
Richly cut and polished lire IronS in sctts,
Stands for fireirons, ali patterns;
Handsomely Japanned Plate Warmers
Dixon's fine Britiania Tea Sett,
Carved Bread Trenchers and Knives;
Copper and Block Tin Tea Kettles:
Oysier Dishes, Beef Steak do; Coffee Gree1ues
Soup Tureens aud Ladies'; Coffee Orns;
Toilet Sets OF Foot Tubs Sop Jar and Water Carrisr;
Nut Picks Nut Crackers Napkin kings;
Table Mats Sugar Nippers, Cork Screws;
lard and Oil Lamps, Iron hitcken Lamps;
Crumb Brushes Plate Brushes, DnSting Brushes;
Hearth Brushes and BrOOms Feather busters;
Foot Serapers Dog lrons Fire Carriers
Door Mats of various kinds and at very low prices
Fine Ivory handled Cutlery; ...-
Cutlery with BOne. bony, Cocoa and Horn handles
Beet Carvers, Bread Knives Cooks Knives;
Clothes Baskets, Market Baskets, Work Baskets;
Cedar Buckets Churns Water Cans, sc. &c
Wooden Ware of ali descriptions;
Sauce Pans from half pint upwards
Iron do lined with zinc and enanieled
Batter cake Turner'S, Egg Whips and Churns;
Butter MOalds, SiiieTs. salt Stamps;
Pie Plates of ell patterns. BaiI5rCaks Pans;
Cake Boxes Tea CsnisterS,
Pateut and Plain Sad Irons; Toy Sad Irons;
JapanDed Ware Of all kind.
Nurse Ian ps, complete for ladies' and nvalids;
Bachelors Lamps, for heating water making coffee in
three minutes;
We constantly receiving from New York. aceessions
10 stock of House furnishing Goods and supply
short notice any articles not to be found 10 this city.
nov. 25- SNOW. MACKENZIE 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05

Shaating alI wid.hs) Blaached and Brown Domestics
English and American PTuts; Hoyles Prints; and great
variety OF other Goods.
Call anAeXamine Ely Stock OF Goods. ToCASH BUY
FRS and PuNCTUAL CUSTOMERS great inducements
will Le offered. JAMES NlCHOL.
N-..hNilln Nnr 8 fSIi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05
THURSTON 81 BERNARD,
M a ITnSon street

RE now receiving their stock Of Fall and VIM N a.
"A ter Dress Goods, consisting Of Silks CASH HDslE
meres French and English Me1nos, all Wool De- QMy
lanes Hosiery, Gloves, Corse and general assortment
of Staple Goods.
The above goods all purchased in the Eastern cities
by of the firm since the decline in prices Of Foreign
Merchandise and viii be freely offered TO the public al
prices that must insurea ready SALE We respectfully invite
all TO give STOCK examination octstf
NEGROES FOR HIRE.II have several Negro
IN Women for hire the balance Of the year. as well a.
81 for sale. REES W. PORTER.
March 1lth, ST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05

DRESS OOODS.
No. q Union Street.
VXTE ere offering new and beautiful assortment
w of Dress Goods unsurPassedn in the market consist
ing orPiain Black Plaid, Striped and Brocade Silks Cha
leys in plain coors Plaid and Printed Berrages Printed
Jsconef Muslin and Iawnstogether with general assort
ment Of Staple Goods, Hosiery Parssols, Twisted Silk
Mtts Sc Iap26l THURSTON < BERNARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05

0tHARLES C. GIERS wouId rsSns.ts.I,- -. -.
" ens;oners and the ladies' particularly that he has r.
moved from Cedar street to the corner Of Desderc and
ana college Streets over Brownes where he will be Tad
to see all who in want of Zoe aad life ike pictures hi.
mas gone TO great expense in fitting up powerful side and
s hghts aud bis roOes fitted no in elegant styIe
ne mas engaged the services of experienced and polite o
era ofs and IS determined 20 make his the Model Essab
sheat OF the South West and feels assured that he VIII
oe able 10 give satissactisu
nelnEl1os the public 10 call and examine his sf4eTnens
as aso fine Oil Paintings bv the oId rnss,s ;st -
este9 iion Europe, which he offers for sale very low
Sa AZ iae corner OF Deaderick street and the Square
~ p-An experienced operator always ready ior any
outdoor work. such taking buildings deceased persona
&c. - S.~'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05
, IINET IIOSIERY and GLOYES.
CLOTHS, CAssInEREs. FLANNELs AND

French and English Cloths aud Cassmeres gTeat Variety
Cloakipg Cl5lh: Blankets Of all kinds; Sanets; Jeans
T,yeeds. ta goo1 Plaid Liuseys; Real WEIGH Flannes
&c; Donet &C. &C. and all other descriptions, &c. &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05

Timothy, Blue and Herds Grass Seed.
400 BAkkELS received BY late arrivals for sale
1Oo low for cash by McCREA TERRASS,
st-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05

JNHE subscribers will continue the WHOLESALE DRY
Il GOODS AUCTION AND COMM iSSI0N BUSINESS
at the old stand o Duncan, Morgan Co, under the sye
and tIm Of A. J. DUNCAN & co.
A. J. DUNCAN,
GEORGE SEARlGHT,
FRANCIS FURMAN,
Dec o. 1864 ldecSol J. w. JUDKINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-05

lacks Il &THOROUGU,BREDS > r. .LIONS
81 to farm let during this year. upon hOera Terms
tebS-lm own J. SHELBY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

fre jury they might be able to prove that the DER
cons were held slaves and the latter might even
be brought forward TO prove that tnes desired their
liberty. For ell the Court knew, there may have
been great outrage committed upon the persOns He
would ask that y defendants be held TO answer the
charge of conspiracy assault and battery or for such
change as the Attorney General might send up against
them.
Mr. Pierce said the Com nonwealth hal abandoned
all 's old issues. He commended that there was moth
ing whichever proven against these three defendants
There was 90 di.turbsnce; nobody had been alb
Quoted; there was 10 cutlery; resistance. The
holding back OF the woman a. she was hurried along
the wharf had been tor ured into resistance, bat II
seems 70 have been merely the natural position into
which she would fall when urged forward by those
who were about her faster than her usual gait.
The woman wss gong from a state Of Illegal custody
TO freedom, and there evidence Of unwilling
ress on her part. The Dis;rctAttOfney had no right
to charge pcrsons with abduction who merely
cOmpanying The woman and her children Ii they de-
sired TO r.iurn TO Mr. Wheeler they would come back
Judge Kelley said there two questions involved;
The srst was whether there had been riot, or
federation 10 do unlawful net, and If 80, were the
bree defendants a part Of the cOniederacyl lie
thought ibne bad perhaps been riot for the witness
es had Testified crowd and 10 loud cries; the evil
deDoe probsbly sufficient TO authorize the District
Attorney 10 ask for cOmmittal for not but he was
unable TO say whether II would be sufficient TO convict
before aiury. He thought II however n subject for
sJury to pass upon, and he would hold the defendants
II $500 each 10 answer such charge as the District
Attorney may bIi0g against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
MURDER IN DELANEY ST-INQUEST OF
CORONER HILTON

Coroner Hilton yesterday held inquest at Belle
vue Hospital on the body Of Margaret Fetiz, who
ives shot at her residence No. 200 Delaney St. the
2sth ult by man named Samuel Sprague. Shortly
after the occurrence the Coroner called to IKE the
antemortem examination OF the wounded female whose
death was daily expected to take place. In that ex-
animation she stated as follows
"Op the day was shot my husband had quarrel
with shoemaker occupying apartments in the house
we live in about a small dog which belonged 70 me;
do not know the name Of this shoemaker he has since
left the house; Samuel Sprsgue, the accused and his
wife occupied the next roOm TO me. and about eight
O'Clock in the evening my husband ald myself were
passing biz door the way o our room he was stand
ing with his wife the door OF his Jm and said TO
me - will shoot you; did not reply; bis ~ife then
handed him pistol which she took from the mantel
and be shot me through the right breast; never quar-
relied with him nor las my husband 70 my knowledge,
nor 10 think the oct the result OF the quarel between
nv husband and the shoemaker Sprague aud bis wife
were in the habit Of drinking and were frequently In
ioxicsted.'
After the examination over. Sprague, who was
prtsent, crOss-examrei Mrs FerZ With the intention
If showing that he acted in selfcefene, but sigaay
failed in every particular.
The evidence of Francis Fertiz, husband of de-
ceased then taken and fully corrobOra,ed that OF
bis wife He was also cros--e1amined by the prisoner
but nothing IL extenuaiion elected. p0st-mor-
TEN examination showed desth 10 be the result
Of the wound snd the jury returned the following yer
diet: That Margaret Fertz came TO her desh BY
icing sho, through the left lung with pistol 10 the
/ bands of Samuel Sprague' On the rendition o.
the verdict Sprague who has been in prison since the
fatal act was committed, was sent back 10 await ex
anil alton. The dsceaeed Wss native Of Germany
/ 5s years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
CAPTURE OF Il NOTED BURGLAR AND
FUGITIVE-A POLICEMAN SHOT.

On Saturday morning about p O'Clock Police
man Farwell Of the Fourteenth Ward saw four suspi
ous-looking characters his beat in the Bowery,
and was soon aferward nf,rmed by Officer Hoyt
CTeDih Ward that one Of the gong was John Turner,
noted burglar who bad recently escaped from prison
in Brooklyn where he awaiting trial for house
breaking Fawe then disguised himself in q citizens
coat and pursuing the suspected individuals up
with them in Spring-st., near the BOwery. Knowing
Turner from the description he at once seized hold OF
him, when a severe fight ensued between the two.
Turner momentarily diseDgaging his hands produced
a six bGrreled pistol and fired one shot into the left
shoulder of the policeman but as luck would
have it, only flesh wound in
ficted Policeman Hoyt hearing the noise from the
opposite Size of the Bowe without delay,
aud arrived on the ground Just time to knock Turner
on the head with his locust the latter renewing
his efforts to escape The bloT only partially stunned
him. and jumping 10 his feet again the Desperate fired
second shot, the bullet passing drought the rim of his
hood which was also burned and backened by the
powder. Turner received another and not gentle
tap on the head a. the frst notwithstanding which he
fought desperately for several minutes, he being de-
ternred TO free himself from the official grasp. de,
however was subdued and taken to the XIYta District
Police Station House where he was locked up. He
will lie held here for attempting to murder the police
man. beside which an indictment for burglary in
BROOKLYN stands recorded against him. In this last
named affair be had two conederates whe have been
tried convicted and sentenced to the State Prison at
Sing Sing for ten years each. Turner'S companions
last nie ht managed 10 escape arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

ard seal at tie Mayors Office in our said City. New
York, July 2e, 1855.
ISAAC o. BARKER, Acting Mayor.
NAVAL The United States steamer Massachusetts,
Lieut. Meade. sailed from San Francisco, 2lst ult on
cruise The United States prac;ice-stip Preble, Com
msoder Green, from Annapolis, Nd, in Hampton
Roads, on a crsise, in Esstpot hsrboT 25th INST
The United States frigate Independence, Commod IRE
Merwire sailed from Psyta 22d ult, for Cailao, to
settle question between the Peruvian Government
snd the captain Of an American merchantmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
BROOK wv LIEMS.

BRooKLYs CITY MoRrALTY.-The return Of the
Health Officer shows considerable increase Of
Dc sihs compared with the previous week. The
total number is get down at 1873, Of which 90 were
males and 5efensles; OF these 90 adults and io2
minors. D,seases.-Apople1y Il burned, l; cancer.
i; casualty, /; cholera, / cholera infantum 81;
cholera morbus bilious collie, congestion of the
brain, 3; conclusion brain, l. consumption, III con-
yulsions, e. Group, /; debility, 81 diarrhea, Is;
droYsy in the head, g. drowned, Ii dysen;ery, 5:
cry sipees fever Il scarlet fever, Il heart disease
/; inflammation Of the bowels, 2; Inflammation Of the
lungs, 81 marasmus, e; measles, 2; old age, D. penn
phigus, /; premature birth, ?; smallpox, Il still
born, 3; unknown Total lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

FuREKA-KrDDER's PATENT GAS REGUL

TIREkA.-kIDDEKs TATENT GAS KEGULATOH
only thing hist accomplished the compl control
the consumption of ges saving the usual
10 per with beautiful light For sale. RI
under the Parent which the attention q capitalists Is
spec fully invited aiOfdng profitable Investment Cal
and examine illustrations at No z62 Broaiway
J. l.. DOUGLASS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
IAdyertisemen
20 A lDgDnEsT'
FROZEN COFFEl

Hor WE.TaER NJ MAILLARD having just received from
Paris offers sEticle FROZEN COFFEE or COFFEE ICED.
the thoroughly refreshing OF Ices for this OenIe
Ladies by decline giving this article s
o he fund only 81 No. 81 Bruadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
fAdyerfisement
RFDDISG's RUSSIA SALyR--A Boston remedy OF

- years sanding-Hishly recommended BY Physician n
speedily BURNs, BolLs, COINS, Pills FELoSs CHL-
SLAMS old SORES, &c Is Cts box. Sold by all Dugsstss
A. b. d. SANDS, C. v CLIcKENER CO. c. y. RING, cornor
Johnst New-York; JOHN GILBERT Co., Wn Is. LfEsEK.
Philade phia REDDISG Co., Propretors, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
IAdveri isementl

PURDY'S NATIONAL TnEATER-TO o. N IGHT.-
Mr.. J. r. SCOTT Miss HATHAWAY, and the FsEScH PNTo-
MINE CoMPANY appear az this house TONIGHT rHg RAG
PICKER PARIs Ia which Mr. Scott Miss Hathaway and thu
Company APPEAR and the pantOne Of the MIGHT OWL with
the French Troupe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
fAdvertisemeDLl
TtuFFTII7"TIIIHIs .
yTON q BRADBURYs' unrivaled

IIIGIiIE, NEWTON a BKAUBUKfS HHIIFuIbu
PfANOFORTEs, Goodman Bndwin's single and double ME-
second hsnd Pianos for sale et fine assoenf.
very low from 100 $500 CoLBURS NASH. f Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

MEETING o. THE CoLoRsD CHuRcHEs.-A convo-
ca,ion of the Colored Churches Of New.York aad
Brooklyn took place yesterday in the African Metho
eist Episcopal Church in Bidge-st, this city. Ser
vices were held morning. afternoon and evening, and
sermons were preached by the Rev. Mr. Graham Of
the Free VIII Baptist Church, New. York, the Rev.
DIR. Pennington of the Shiloh Presbyterian Church.
and the Rev Mr.. Morgan Of the Methodist Church in
Second-st, both Of New.York. The Church was
crowded each service and among the congregations
were number of white friends OF both sexes. The
object of the meeting to colec money to sink the
debt on the Bridge-st building, the original cost Of
which sl2, $780, and there is still remaining debt
of $500. The collections Of the morning service
amounted to ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

The OLrrn.srRExr MassLAUGHTER CAsE.-Oa
Saturday Mrs. Rugsy who had previously been at
the Coroners Office and stated that her husband
Henry Rugsy was lying dead at her residence, No
% Oliver-st called sgsin to cay that after keeping
the body two days, awaiting for the Coroner she had
had it inferred on certificate granted by the attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
Advertisements.
WHO WILL SUFFER- When DIR. TOBfAs's cello

brlfd Venetian Liniment will Immediately Cho CoJc.
Dyseaiery VOMITING Rheumatism Sweings Cuts. Busns, nc
Depot Cortland Sold By all the druggists and store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

ing physician It appears that the deOeasei, sbsa<
two mouths ago, was struck upon the head with q
stone throsn by some one Of a crowd which had
gathered at the corner OF Oliver and Oak-sts., and
were fighting and throwing stones. son OF Police
man wogan was arrested st the time as being the
person who threw the stone but he cesry proved his
innocence, and was, the following day discharged.
The Coroner, on being notified that the body lay at
No. 90 ohver-s,., promptly proceeded there, but no
body wSs TO be found, the woman il seems, having
given that number instead of No CO. 1t is altogether
probable that as certificate of death wss given by
the attending physician the deceased died from
some other than from the effects Of the blow he
received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

DEATH IN Police STArIoS.-Coroner Gamble
held an inquest on Saturday at the Ninth Ward Police
Station on the body of Joseph Cooley, who died there
on Friday hight from congestion of The BRAIN produced
by ong-continued intemperance. lie had been COM
mitted to a cell IL the Station common vagrant,
and was iusensbe from excessive drinking when adj
mitted Verdict: Death from congestion Of the brain.
Deceased q native Of this City, IS years OF age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30
lAdyerrisement.l

Balm OF THOUSAND FLOWERS-FOr bedtify-
ng the complexion and eradicang all pimpes eckes
the face Co., Fran kiln New Yorks
hcr sale BIZ {. H. RING. Broadway. aud All DruggistA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

SELLIsG LrQUoR ON SUsDAr.-Edward Pidgeon.
who keeps og shop at the lower end of Coluubis-s'
commonly known as Sevastopol, was taken int
custody on Saturday, on q complaint made BY Mary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

DRowHED IN TASK.-Coroner Gamble held al
inquest on Saturday upon the body ofWm. Deveraux,
a lad six years of age, born in England, who while
drawing water from a tank at the foot OF Fourteenth
st., slipped and fell into IT, and was dro gned before
assistaIce could reach him. Verdict" Accidental
DEATH"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

Fatal ACCIDENT At THE NEw. YORK HorEL--0n
Saturday afternoon two painters named James
Doueherty and John Lane were at work upon scat
field erected in front of the sixth story of the NewYork
Hotel when. by some means, the fastening of tho
scasoId gave way snd they both precipts,ed to
the pavement distance of about 65 feet. Doughedy
was instantly killed his brains being dsshed out upon
the sidewalk. Lane picked up much bruised aud
nscnsible, and conveyed to the New-York Hospital,
where he still lies, but in immediate danger. An
inquest will be held upon the body of Dougherty to
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

Corr DE SoLIEL.-Inquests were on Saturday held
upon the body of George NJ Glary, native of Ire
land, % years Of eye; upon the body of Joseph
Scbaffee, native Of Germany, Il years Of age, re-
siding at No l3g Ptt-st and upon the body OF Mar
tin Scbmdt native Of Germany IS years OF age, ell
of whom came to their deaths by corp de s0''el on
Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

The LATE FATAL RUN-0yER ACCIDENT IN RosE-
vELr-sr-Coroner Hilton on Saturday held an inquest
at the New-York Hospital upon the body of Mrs.
Mary Keefe, who was run over by asoda-water wagon
on tie Goth instant and died the following Friday.
The evidence Slowed the occurrence TO have been ac-
cdonta the driver of the wagon not being to blame,
and the jury rendered verdict TO that affect. John
La Forge the driver who, since the occurrence, had
been in custody, discharged by order of the Cor
Oner,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

We publish in our advertising columns the notice
given by the Presidents of City Railroads that the
free tickets would be discontinued on lstJanuary last
This notice we presume is intended for the attention Of
the Directors of those Companies who have violated
their pledge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

SUDDEN DEATH.-Coroner Gamble held an inquest
at No. 20 aarens st. the body Of james Fisher,
colored who while at work Saturday morning
hosting goods at Ike store Of bis employer, No. 20
Moore.st suddenly fell dead. The Jury returned a
verdict of disease of the heart Deceased was ma
tive of this City, % years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

DEATH FROM FALL.--An inquest was held yester-
day by Coroner Hilton upon the body of Charles Al
brecht German, 81 years of age, who died on Sat
urdsy night from the effects Of fail received the day
previoys. The deceased carpenter and fel from
the third story of building at the corner OF
Fourthav and Tweny -,hirdst which is process OF
erection for the of the Medical College. He was
picked up with h- skull fractured and otherwise ter
Iiby injured and taken 20 tho New-iork Hospital,
where he died. The accident occurred very near
Bellevue Hospital and but for rule which denies adj
mission 10 patients suffering from ncurabe diseases,
would have betn taken here instead of being con-
veyed upward of two miles. The Jury rendered
verdict of accidental DEATH To which they adte';
." We RESPECTFULLY recommend re cal of the rule =
" Bellevue Hospital which declares that patients sui
frirg from incursble diseases shall not be admitted,
believing that may be productive of good results
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-30

DEATH OF THE (" LINE KILN" MAN.-This individu-
al who for at least % years, has perambulaed the
streets Of NewYork dressed in tattered suit covered
with lime, is at last dead. He found on Friday
night lying upon tie sidewalk at the corner of the
Bowery and Riying ton.st. perfectly unconscious, and
in this state was taken to the New-York Hospital,
where he died yesterday morning. Coroner Hilton
was called to hold an inquest upon the BODY, and a
post mor;em examination revealed the fact Of death
having been eaused by acu inflammation Of the
brain. The name Of deceased was Alex Mcfarland
be was about 50 years Of age and native of Bngaen
Scotland His history previous to his appearance in
the City il unknown. His appearance betokened
great poverty, but be never known 10 beg. Con-
versarion he but occasionally INDUCED in, and only
when good opportunity was afforded him for argu-
nent with an opponent Of decided ability. lie seemed
to have no aboce except the streets and parks and al
together was one Of the eccentric in his way
OF bis time He will undoubtedly be missed by large
number Ct citizens.