davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
LNCPAINT.

ZINC PAINT.
TIE undersigned Agents for the sale Of HITE OXIDE
Il OF ZINC, manufactured by the Pennsylvania and Le
high Zinc Co.. prepared to orders for the same
and would invite the particular attention Of the Trade 10
its evident superiority others of American MaaUfe-
ure and its most successful competition with the best OF
Foreign.
Dealers with confidence depend upon ALWAYS obtain
ing any desired supply of this Paint which will be found
t0reeomnend itself for Purity, Great Body and Uniform
Wheness
Prices and terms arranged the most liberal footing.
JAMES 7. LEWIS 4 Co,
dee3-6m 50 Water Street, New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
GUM Ow ER,

VI = e = y " - = IA
Z HAVE now hand, and viii hereafter keep a con-
! slant supply Of the following articles:
DupOnt'S Celebrated Rife and Sporting Pow
der, in eanisteTs. quarter, half and whole kegs;
Tennessee Blasting, in kegs Of 25 lbs ard bbls Of
100 lbs;
Safety Fuse, made BY Toy. Bicklord Co--wsrrantsd
superior.
Railroad Contractors Miners and the trade generally
supplied at the lowest market rates
~ All orders shall meet with prompt attention.
WALTER SCOTT Agt for Manufacturers.
=. Office with Z. 5. CHEATHAH & Co.. corner Of Spring
and College streets. ianI 6tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
ENGLISH CATTLE.

TO Agricultural Societies and others requiring the best
Il Breed Cattle from England, embracing
FINE BLOOD HORSES, SH0RT-H0RNED CATTLE
with Deyons Hereford's, Ayrshire and Aiderny COWS.
ALSO-kine SOuthdown, CotsWOld's and leicester
SHEEP.
ALSO.-SuHolk, Essex and Berkshire SWINE. In.
ported on Commission bv
Messrs. TH0S. BELTS & BROTHERS.
Every information with regard and shipments
If Stock to America will be strictly attended by apply
ng 10 E. q. EASTMAN, Nashville Tenn. fe2i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03

IN Boxes Pearl Starch; 275 600 Cigars, ali
apl1 s H. LOOMS co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kate AvIesEor6 !:
STORY or THE REFUGEEs. By

STORY OF THE 1890 .Isasains rs. By Ghas
~ pnbIisher Of Peersons Ladies' National Magazine
rnete in ono large volume. neatly bound il cloth for
dine dollar and Fifty Cents; or another edition. in Two
vnIurnes paper cover, for One Dollar
From the PhStaae,phia "PaLlie Lal5srr,. IA
"From what is kDo VA OF the authors ability aud esDe
cialy Of his talent OF presenting Revolutionary remins
cences in the most interesting FORM we expected a rich
treat IN this fiction, well faithful embodiment of the
history Of The refugees OF New Jersey Nor have we been
disappointed The heroine is skeiched most artisticay
and fairly stands before the reader thing Of lie One Of
the great beauties of the story the characters are
unnatural nor the incidents improbable; and vet the
minute descriptions thrown around them the thrilling
interest IS awakened The narrative grows more and
absorbing also as proceeds is all hands pronoun.
eed the abes original novelette, published for many years.
and justly places the author ct The very head Of popular
scnsnce writers of the day in this country This saying
ood deal, bat we think the public the perusa of the
aggsTated."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
WEARE NOW REJECT

w Il AXE NOW RECE1-
WING our stock of WINTER
CLOTHING for Men and Boys,
comprising all the newest styles
of Goats, Vests and Pants, of diff
lerent qualities, with a large u.s.
sortment of Cloths. Cassimeres
and Vestings, which we viii
make up TO order, in the most
FASHIONABLE STYLE.
Also, q large assortment OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
and Under Clothing of the best
quality. Silk and Bingham I'm.
brellas in black and fancy colors
CLIFTON l. ABBOTT.
October 5, 1854.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03

OO1-1s@@11O~ H11AN1 = Ns@N-|11V4
CtHARLES G. GIERS would respectfully inform his
customers and the ladies' particularly that be has
moved from Cedar street TO the Of Dederiok and
and College streets BI0wnes where he viii be glad
To ali who want OF fine and life like pictures He
has TO great expense in fitting up powerful side and
sky lights, and his rOOms fitted mp elegant style
BE has engaged the services Of experienced and polite op
ors and is determined TO make his the Model Estab
shment of the South West and feels assured that he viii
be able 10 give satisfaction
tie nvItos the public 10 call and examine his specimens
fine Oil Paintings by the old masters Just
eeived from Europe, which he oilers for sale very low.
Call at the of Deaderick street and the Square
n B-An experienced operator always ready ior any
outdoor work, such taking buildings deceased persons
&c. janl9-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

~
Il. EE. CROCK WAY,
WHOLESALE DEALER AND MANUFACTURER OF
Genllemen'S Clothing,
n o. II, Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
MY Stock of Gentlemen's Ready. Made Cloth.
w ing, for the Spring aud Summer Trade is now conn.,
pleeembTacng $4,000 Garments IN the various de-
partmens of 6entemens Wear of every variety oil style
and fabric to be found in the Eastern Markets.
Our prices usua are extremely low; and we ieel as
ured that better prepared TO give satisfaction to
purchasers of Ready Clothing than any other house
tcuariy adapted 10 the demands OF the country trade
mch6-f Il. Ii. BR0CKWAY.
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND TAILORING Es-
TABLIsHMENT,
No. III Cedar Street,
Five doors from Public Square, Nashville,
WTHEEE may be found choice and well select es
w ed stock of "a
Cloths. Cassimeres, and Vestings, MI
OF the latest and most beautiful patterns all Of which will
be made upto order in the most fashionable STYLE and
as short notice be done in any city in the Union
and at prices to suit the times
am now receiving my stock of Spring and Summer
Goods and being satisfied that they by far the hand
soonest Goods brought to this market examination
is requested before purchasing elsewhere
Ready.M Made Clothing Goats Pants and Vests of
all kinds fne assortment of Mems Furnishing Goods
Silks and Merino U1dershrs, Shirts Stocks Gloves Sus-
penders Cravas PDket Handkerchefs, Silk and Linen
Shirt Collars, Umbrellas, &c.
~ Garments cut at the shortest notice. Please call
and examine. TT. H0UGH,
Dch7-H AGENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
Fare RedRCGas:s
CABIN PASSAG Z FROM CHARLESTON
-. TO NEW YORK,
TW ENTY DOL l. Il Z :.

United states Mali Line
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM
PA CKETS SEMI IFEEKLY
Nashville, 1900 tons, VI. Berry Commander.
Marion, 1900 tons, ]. Foster, Commander.
Jas. Adger, $500 tons, s. C. Turner, Commander.
Southerner, 1000 tons, Thos Evan, Commander
rA LEAVES Adger's Wharves. every Wednes-
<N5rTS day and Saturday aitsr .he arrival Of The
rsfsSxsEs<c cars from the South ana West
These Steamships all built for the Line and for
safety, comfort and speed unrivalled the Coast
Tables supplied with every luxury Attentive and eeur-
teous Commanders will insure Travellers OF this Liue
every possible comfort and accommodation.
CABIN passage. ..-.-.-.-..- w.
SteSrage pdSSage,.
For freight or passage having elegant State Room Ac
commodatons, apply to -r
HENRY MUSHROOM,
Charleston, s. C.
nOy5-N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03

H. y. MYRRs. A c. CARTER.
WE have yet hand about TWENTY G6
| w FIVEFINE CARRIAGES, ROCKWAYSEA8Gz
AND BUGGIES of the newest STYLE warranted the very
best material and superior workmanship, all of which
are determined to sell price other in the next
ninety days. All who want Buggies cheap come along
MYERS Il CARTER, SO, Market St
aug.Il Opposite Nashville Inn.
DR. w. GRAY
OFFICE No. 8, Cherry street opposite Judge Catrons
" and next door to DR.. B. W. Hall. Residence City
Hotel ian2s st.
CANDLES.-200 boxes Star Candies loo boxes Tai.
mari H. 5, FRENCH son.
TISH.-I5 bbs Lake Fish;
II I6 half do DO in store and for sale BY
mills W.H.GORDON CO.
T ANGHoRNE3 AR IiiSTEAD DIS TOBACCO
l. 50 packages Of this Jus! celebrated Chewing Teea
WHITE LEAD.-l0O kegs Pure White Lead.
w JAM hcCREA d TERRASS.
DRANDY, &c.-25 eighth Casks Cog. Brandy;
ID 80 bbls MOnougahela, Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky;
10 bbls Malaga Wine;
s Tpipes Champagne Brandy;
mills VII. GORDON& co.
CHEETIGNs.--l7 bales Richland sheeLines: In
= store and Cor sale by w. II. GORDON Il CO..
Il Mills Flour; warrant it good as comes to this
city, take it back and pay all expenses aud refund
the money
For sale in barrels and bags Store No a. Public
Square. TRABUE q LUCAS,
marSf Agents
NOFFEE<-250 bags prime Coffee in store and for
I Jsale by Fl. s FRENCH & SON.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ITU FRANCIS l. B. F. MCGEHEE have opened an
Agency for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate in
Franklin County Orders accompanied with explicit in
sructions will be attended to with despatch ~ Office
in Winchester febl1-tf
EDGEFIELD.-Great Bargain in a Lot.-A
u desirable Lot fronting 25 feet or Sycamore street and
Gaatn turnpike We offer this lot at about half its value
Call soon on J. l.. Il f. W. BROWN,
mills Az Cherry street.
NURSING BOTTLES.
GOOD assortment of Nursing Bottles Of the latest
N and most approved styles. Just received and for
sale by AARON STRETCH.
THLOUR.-lUO bbs Logan Mills for sale by
L septl4 McCREA & TERRASa.
DIANOS-The best assortment in the city, l0arrdpted
/ equal to the best, and as cheap the cheapest
Q kEDS-iOO bushels striped Blue Gra,s loo bushels
SClean Blue Grass 100 bushels Herds Grass. just re-
feb fs6a8 @a ~ '~ g. EDWARDS HARRIS
SA BBIS Louisville Cement, received ts lsn Gay per
'tU Emma Brown. ians, Mc0REA d TkRkASS.
IXTINTERSTRAINED LARD OIL-Always
w kept hand and for sale by the gallon or PATTI
NOTICE TO SHIP Frs OF LARD.IAiter
~ Tuesdag next and until after the LIST OF October
LARD will not be received for transportation when des
tined beyond Chattanooga unless RacAT ND Is
spoe erwR Freight Agent n. O. Railroad
II healtbflI cart of the city. Apply to CAMERON,
csrnsr of College and Union Streets or to j. e. ROSS
NEXT door above d, Pearls Exchange oihee mhtt- l
. EE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
REMOVAL.

The SOUTH NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
d IAVE removed their Depot 10 FUGG'S NsW BUILD
L b INGS, No. 10 COLLEGE STREET, South Of Spring
where they viii be pleased 10 attend to the calls OF their
customers They keep constantly La0d every variety of
FUR INIT RE!
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
they solicit continuance Of the same and hope to give
general satisfaction. r II. GR00AES,
W. L. NANCE, Ssc'y. President
Nashville, Jan. Is, ls55-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03

HARNDEN'S
- - - -. "a
Northern and southern Express
FROM NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, &C.,
Via Savannah.
TTAvING been appointed Agent for the above Company
at Nashville Respectfully inform the citizens of Mid
die Tennessee that this Company Expresses Iom New York
and Philadelphia by the Regular Line OF Mail steamers TO
Savannah and have Concluded their arrangements with the
Central Rail- Dad, Macon Western. v esterD Atlantic,
East Tennessee Georgia and Nashville Chattanooga
Railroad and running daily Messengers all the
above roads This will enable the Company bring Goods
through from New York to Nashville in six days and the
charges will exceed thGt of Expressing from New York
to Louisville.
The Company will also forwprd Specie, Bank Notes
Drafts Bills for collection &c Also every description OF
Merchandise and Yaluabes Northern cities and all inter
nOT4Iiy W = A HAMILTON
FROM NASHVILLE no NEW ORLEANS.
THROUGH IN FOUR DAYS.
- - Esz: Es335:.z e
FARE, THLR7 Y DOLLARS
WA Chattanooga Atlanta, and West Point TO Mont
V gomery by Railroad. Tickets 10 be had at the De-
From Montrou1ery to Mobile, BY a double daily lire
ornng and evening" ofStages and Steamboats, connect
EfEgith the steamers from thence To New Orleans
-vsssys H. I. ANDERSON. Gent Sup't N s G. RR-
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANO, Ga RAIL
ROAD.
- 80 - q
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
Express Mail Train leaves daily for Chattanooga at II
O'Clock and 80 minutes p. NJ.
Accommodation Train leaves daily for Shelbyvie at
o'clock, p. NJ.
Through Tickets to Savannah, Ga, Sl5 80
Wilmington N. c. SO 80
To be had at the Ticket Office Passenger DEPOT
febl0 II. L. ANDERSON, SuPt Transportation.
3. III. CURREY,
CABINET MAKER AND UNDERWATER.
DEGS LEAVE to inform his friends and the -
ID public generally that he keeps constantly -
on hand Cofins of every description from The pianest
servants to the fine Metallic airtgn and Cot
fms the best now for preserving The Corps together
with GOOD Hearses and Horses and everything necessary
All orders left at ry wareroom, No 81 COopers Building
Cherry street will be promptly attended TO- both day or
night mJoI-u d H. N"i'fsHi'
C1HAIRS-A large lot just received-hns and very
SLOCKs-
[ The best assortment in the city.
N7IHDOW SHADES
good assortment o. ShucE Cot
and Shuck, Moss and Spring Mattresses, hand
and for sale cheap.
large lot Just received; will ex. /
L change New Furniture for Old 1T fair rates. FurHI-
made order repaired All articles sold
ed equal to the recommend gwen.
- Several PIANOS for rent.
iebI6 J. II MO9TON. 45 Union Street
REMOVAL.
The SOUTH NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY /
A AVE removed their Depot To FOCUS N.M BUILD. /
L TNCS No IL COLI E(tE STR CV So,.b ,FS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03

For Memphis, New Orleans, st. Louis, and
Louisville,
-TRI-W EEKL Y
The Splendid Nel0 Passenger Steamers,
CtITY OF HUNTSVILLE, CABLER, Master, leaves
~ Nashville every Monday at 6 o'clock, P. NJ.
J. G. CLINE, JAMES DAVIS, Master, leaves Nashville
every Wednesday at o'clock, Pm
JOHN SIMPSON, JACK DAVIS, Master, leaves Nashville
every Friday at O'Clock p. NJ.
Connecting at Paducah with the Daily ousve and St
Louis United States Mail Boats and at Memphis with the
splendid New Orleans steamers BULLETIN H. r. W. HILL,
GKo. COLLIER and INGoMAR.
The accommodations of this line cannot be surpassed.
and passengers will find it by far the speedest Of
travel either North or South.
For freight passage apply on board or to
A. l.. DAVIS, or I .,
snl2-tf A. HAMILTON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03

The Castle Builders.'' BY the Author Of 4" The
Heir of Redcliffe" ! vol paper. so ceuts.
Just received by f. HAGAN BRO,
apl4 Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03

COTT0N destined for Charleston WILL and after this
date be charged 81 % per bale of 500 lbs less and
s. cents per loo lbs for excess Of over 500 lbs.
septic H. l. ANDERSON, Sup't n. &. G. x z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03

GODEY's LADY'S BOOK FOR APRIL
VI just received and for sale by
mh27 F. HAGAN & BRO. Market St
INK FOR THE THADE-l0o0 dozen four and
l. two ounce Ink Stands in store and for sale By
mh24 f. HAGAN BRO, Market ST
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-07
Atrocious Murder.

We were informed by Coroner Ken.
nedy yesterday evening Of one Of tho
most atrocious murders ever perpetrated
in this county. The leading facts were
as follows -
At about twelve o'clock on Saturday
night. Mr.. Joseph SchaelTer, proprietor
of a small farm about mile west of
Jefferson Barracks, heard disturbance
in his chicken house, and went out 10
learn what the matter was. In a mo-.
ment or so, after he went out, his wife
heard the report Of two muskets, dis.
charged almost simultaneously. She
ran out Immediately, and found her hus.
band lying on the ground dying, having
been shot through the breast with mus.
ket ball. He survived his wound but a
few minutes, and never spoken after it.
A witness present at the inquest, testified
that a few minutes after the firing OF the
guns he saw five barrack soldiers leave
the immediate neighborhood stealthily,
and that they had two muske:s among
them. Dr.. Alfred Arnaul, from Caron.
delet, made a post mortem examination
in which it was discovered that the bal
had passed entirely through his body
The verdict Of the jury Of inquest was,
that he came to his death by being shot
with musket by some person unknown.
81. Louis Jntelligencer.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-07
The Charmed Girl"

We are glad to learn that the brutal
father Of the little girl who was reported
as having been charmed by snake, has
been arrested in Boston. The Boston
papers state that he brought the girl and
snake to that city for exhibition, and on
Thursday about 100 persons went to the
hall and were admitted at 25 cents a
head. The snake was in box, and the
little girl, six yeats Of age, pale and
frightened; sat by the side Of it. 1t was
with difficulty that she was induced TO
grasp the reptile. But she finally did
SO, when it bit her upon the hand, fas.
tening the fangs so deeply in the flesh
that the blood flowed out, and one Of
the reporters Of the Boston press went
up and wiped it off. On examination
by surgeon it was found that she had
been bitten three times by the hor.
rible snake, which is FIVE feet long. 1t
is black snake. The man was ares.
ted. and the Justice decided that the
crime Of subjecting child 10 such ter.
rible abuse was beyond his jurisdiction,
and he bound over the brutal father in
the sum Of $500. The bonds were pro
cured, and the inhuman wretch wenI
free. He should not be allowed ia
abuse the little child in that way in any
civilized community. 1t should not be
permitted for moment. He should bt
punished most severely. Twenty year!
in the State Prison would be too shor
a term for him.-Hartford Times.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-07
Suit against q Railroad.

The Jacksonville RsiIrosd Company
has received a notification from q law
ser residing in ono Of the interior ccoun
ties Of Indians, that a suit will be
brought by lady client, to recover dam
ages for the result OF an accident that
occurred on that road last fall. The
cars being thrown down an embank'
ment this lady received a wound, pro
nounced then by physicians a mere OBJ
rasure OF the skin. She returned home
having passed night in New Albany,
where she suffered for lack Of hotel &C
comm odations, and now, after a long
interval. It appears shat she intends So
ing the company. The grounds OF the
suit IN, that tho injuries received by the
accident were Of such a noture as to
unfit her for maternal duties or rather
that she can not be mother. The mat
ter, OF course, will be properly investi
gated. 1t is certainly a very novel Of
fair. The lady interested is only abou
twenty. -four years Of age, and 1t is said
she is quite handsome.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-07
Railroad Accident.

An unfortunate accident occurred
lbipmofniuy on our railroad at Wash.
ington Furnace Station. A deaf and
dumb daughter Of EZEKIEL BARn ian
employee OF tho furnace, and residing
in the vicinity Of the accident,) aged
eight or nine years, was engaged in pic k.
Ing berries along the track, when the
down train from Jackson passed. The
child. not seeing the approach Of the
cars, and being unable to hear their
noise, carelessIy stepped upon the track
just as the locomotive was upon her.-
She was knocked down and the wheels
passed over her neck, severing, as we
arc told, the head from the body
We are not advised whether the train
had stopped or not before arriving at the
station. MI. BARR formerly lived in
Portsmouth.
p. S. Since the above was put in
type we had an interview with Mr..
WEBB, who informs US that the above
statement is correct. The train had
stopped at one Of the stations just be.
yond Washington, and had got under
headway, when the engineer, RICHARD
BURNS, observed the little girl. He
rang the bell and gave the usual signals
and the child stepped off the track and
not knowing her 10 be deaf and dumb, he
proceeded. In moment after she step.
ped back upon the track, with her face
from the train. The engineer immedi.
ately put on all the breaks and reversed
the engine; and the fireman, Mr.. PECK,
sprang off and endeavofsd to save the
child from being caught under the wheels
but it was impossible.
The mother Of the child saw the
train advancing and waved signal to
the engineer, but he was so engaged in
watching the little girl that he did not
observe it. She was forced 10 stand a
helpless witness to tho terrible calam.
ity!
Mr.. Burns is spoken OF as an en-.
gineer Of great experience and caution.
l-Portsmouth Tribune.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-07
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.
We have received Kansas dates 10 the
28ih inst. The Committee appointed by
the legislature TO draw up memorial
praying President Pierce to remove Gov.
Reeder, reported yesterday. The mem.
orial sets forth tho complaints against
Reeder from the beginning Of his admin
istration. calls him a clog to the wheels
of government, and asks for his speedy
removal.
Mr.. Hueston, the only Free.Soil mem.
Der Of the Legislature, is absent, and it
is thought will be so for the remainder
Of the session. He was present but two
days.
Major Andrew Mcdonald, member
Of the Council in Kansas, formerly Of
Virginia, was yesterday appointed bear.
er Of the memorial to President request.
ing Gov. Reeder's removal.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-07
CH O L E R A .

We heard, last week, Of the ravages
OF Cholera in and around Rome, Ohio
some "a miles above this point, on the
river. We did not learn the number o.
deaths.
We have just heard that the pestilence
has crossed The river into Lewis County
Mrs. David Doyle and one child died
this week, and three others of her chill
dren were down and would probably
die. Mrs. Elijah Cox was dead ; and
a neighbor family, on Quick's run con
sisting Of husba nd, wife and two chill
dren, we're all dead, and none bout to
bury them. Other cases were in the
neig ghborhood. The whole neighborhood cd
is alarmed.-Mayspille Eagle.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-07
Death Of John Woods.

We deeply regret to learn Of the
death of Mr. WooDs. He died at his
residence in Hamilton on Monday even.
ing. Long indeed have been the years
since first we met Auditor WOODS, then
a member Of Congress in the political
arena. But we will do him the credit
to say, and this he knew we'll. that for
many years past in social life, few were
the men in opposing political ranks that
we met with moro pleasurs than Mr..
WOODS. He was a most active business
man, and prompt in his official duties,
and though not always right in Out
judgement, he acted in so candid and
decisive a manner that he left impress
ions favorable 10 his convictions OIL
right.-[ Columbus Statesman.