davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

the Deht The NAL 70 DC ay1ie and all o plytidrs ia r.r
InOs and iNstruefio"s attached 10 ne advertisement
Dated (sgnsd)
The undersigned, residing - state OF - undertake
accepted by the Pos,nsr GOnerai the bidder shall prior The
tract 20 perform the service proposed with good and sufficient
understanding distinctly Obligations lales as
aged by gsreOs under ne 27a section n the act Of co'eye
Cagned by two saarsutors)
CERTIFICATE
Tho undersigned, postmaster Oh - State Of - oertides
de, ~, e q ee tina. he acquainted wltn the above
the guarantee
Altered submitted
guaranteed by responsible persons Gen
ra guarantees cannot be admitted The bid and should be
signed plainly with the full name of each person
The department reserves the right TO reject bid which
deemed exraysgant falling
bidders
The bid should be sealed upercrbd Mail Proposals.
Territory (as may be) addressed
Contract Office by
letters o any kind) quarterly returns
The ira are 70 be ss and nd, rsursss
the July the mail after that whether
be- until the are executed and at the
department. and then no transfers VIII be allowed unless good and
sufficient therefor be determined by the depart
IS Section Congress approved o. 1916 pro
every the lowest bidder rendering sufficient for
than may be TO provide for the due celebrity
certainty and such transportation" Under this law
description Of bids has been received They do not specify
of take the entire mail each with
celebrity certainty and security using the terms Of tho law These
styled from which they
department bids" they will be
providing the entire mail hoerc
naie the mode to insure its ceery certainty
and security.'' l Is.as
the grade Of believed
bid will be duly guaranteed
o a specific bid.
When the lowest bid bid and specifies mode
will
aside a specific bid proposing the necessary
When the bid does specify mode Of when
according the advertisement"
specification will be considered popo al for horseback
service.
modification of bid essential
bid regular
competition, the last receiving bids.
careful Of
without they
responsibility all bidders guaantors
ncy that perform
proposed the bids their legal liabilities
will be enforced against them
Present contractors and known the department
equally with Others and certificates
sucency substantially in the forms above prescribed The ccr
sucency must be signed by postmaster judge
court OF record
AARON " BROWN
Postmaster General
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT
October ~, 1857
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

Ve s 'J Joss TUESDAY thursday and saturday
1850 From Oakland by Pablo Martinez miles
,s onse OAKLAND xsss Monday a,san
Arrive at Martinez by 4pmi
Leave Martinez Tuesday at eami
1851 Peiaua bloomfield females 20 miles and back
r. .,s' r : wssn; Tuesday a. am;
isa ,u' 1 e. as%s Wednesday IN Pn sam
,s,a From pstaams by Bodga to smiths Branch
lo s.ek is Sais = s Thursday alsam;
Arrive a smiths Branch by Spmi
i ars.. 1 :. re,.a% aas y i spS 49, 900
rs sss f. nias T tuesday and Thursday
sav, an Rrs s1y Wednesday and Friday SAM
nys ss ts ya oak s Valley Anderson Valley
Mills to Big S 20 mes N sam s R 90 miles and back
,e snoS ps, alum Tuesday at sam:
Arrive a San Rafael q. y apm;
A ,TnSs att At rs slHa BY 2 pm
,2'' '' sn Ss" cyoio Valley Lower Lake Upper
Lax Lake MIA % 1 er a Soa S,es 9ns n; week
Leave Upper sao Clear sv l a % as By 'a"
1asSa From Sapa sulphur springs. knights Ranch
week. Bidders 10 state schedule Of arrivals and
,2so From ssniea by eorn yaoals Buck Eye
Arrive a Grafton next day BY SPIN;
k Iys G,s Isnie 4a ns, Sas BY
yalss Naps City, and santa Rosa TO Some
Leave Be nna Tuesday THURSDAY saturday cam
isa avs s"n@na Monday wednesday and Friday
ss,s a n Martinez BY Alamo and San Ramon
'@''' '' 10 niles ,SH and back, once . veek,
ilqSs at M' Mission s saa jose BY ppm;
A irvs a 4, Sa hn I by T p%
s''' From % a al asn n y Ms''aH "es wee '
rav" az Jnan Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at IL M
Leave santa an Cruz aan h S anu f'
1880 From Nan Jose by Giroy juan Naydad
,sn,y. ssn M ins Ts9 s m anu
i hsnise a at ssn jose . by pm
1851 From ms Ms'r'y to San i" o 10 "e' ana
n AM es s e. s III a ss 10th Of ... month
A, avn; !. Monterey in four days.
weekly = '~",s'T,0 'lgIfTjT laE& 8aa 7g
1882 Prom Los 44ss a y p md a rs mon
Iaavs yisala on the si month at M
1888 FROM Di Los ls %
, no, G Go a Anse lnu W VauS, at a M
Arrive at a san Bernardino next day BY l2m
Angeles fsdie g miles and back two
aea ers
a ss s. s ' P Ysns mile. and
sSs ssn rOr orgy Yuma s ist and as month";
a ravr i n San nI msso OH IL ,1 one week.
Bids y n ne &C ss ,.sss y sn Ind Ms s
invited.
Jacksonville Big Oak Flat Garrote Maxwe
Greek split Rock and BondvIIe TO Mapoa ss miles and
hr fus 4 Mariposa next days By AM aloa
~. Arrive At ssaor. days By epn:
t back, once q week t taHs
u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

UTAH.
l2so From Salt City Lehigh City, Fork
City, sprmgvlle, Payson, snntaqnin Creek FILLMORE
oty Parowan Fort johnson, Cedar City, Bringhurs.s,
Gabriel and los Angeles, to San Pedro sl7 miles and back
City o month;
Arrive At San Pedro by the LIST Of the following month;
Arrive at salt lake oy BY the LIST Of the following month
separate parts to and beyond Cedar CITY, (2so miles from
1882 From Salt Lake City, by Neas Mis- Mil Greek Mormon and
ilollAdays Settlement to Alpine City, 40 miles and back,
Leave Sal, lake City Thursday a. cam
A,s a. Ap 9,x o Tu nss DAY BY
Arrive a Lake City day by pm.
s'' From . 3 S EE Ps.an, ssv. s,o s sneas
@ as . rs o %ss aps Dss Salt ue e and
Leave Salt Lake City Thursday 0 a M
Arrive at Mani Saturday by spm
Leave Leave ass sa Monday aas =, wsSns.a.v ),
1891 FROM Salt M CITY s csS.ssvs Rays
Vile, and Ogden City, Brigham City, IS miles and back,
Ioavo Salt Lake City Monday and Thursday a, sam;
Brigham City Tuesday and Friday a 2 PM
Arrive at Salt Lake City next days by 6pm
2soS From Salt Lake City, BY Tooee City to Grsn,sv IS miles
leave Salt Lake City Thursday st6sm
Arrive at Grant5ville day by IL nj
Gransvile Friday p IN;
'''' From s s & BY MHss s..9 s
South fort) So miles and back once week.
afvs s At Cedar valley n nas sy BY I'm
Cedar Valley Friday
ay Harmony Valley santa Clara
20 miles and back, once in two weeks
Santa Clara Saturday by IN;
esd ss@,a sv ns %ssn say
NEW MEXICO
1851 From Santa Fe by Alameda Albuquerque Agodonc
Fort Craig Las Cruces, Bernalo Los nnas, Fillmore
and Fron,eo Texas to Fl raso' Texas miles back
Ieave santa Fe on the 10th and 25,h of each mouth;
Arrive at II faso in eight days;
Leave Ell Paso on tho nh and 2sd ofeach MONTH
weekly trips considered; also separate
ro BY Iaceros De Tao- 70
and back once week
Leave Santa Fe Monday at 8 a ~.
Arrive psaanSs DO DC 1. Ts, By
a Santa Fe Saturday by 10
1858 From Las Cruces by Melh to Tucson and back
Bidders the distance and schedule arrivals
partures by which they propose to run
1854 From Tucson by Arizona and Colorado City Diego
Bidders to state distance and schedule
Proposals TO extend by commencing at III Paso Texas will be
1856 Albuquerque, by zun, yisala (woodvie) ca
i2oo miles and back once a month
Bidders to state schedule which Is closely with
Proposals for frequent trips will be considered.
INSTRUCTIONS
Containing conditions be incorporated the The t
the department may deem proper
intermediate office when
otherwise specified, for asserting the mails
from and deliver into post
end their routes and TO and from all Offices not than eighty
performance Of all the side servcetha is for Offices eighty
pay trips performed
not explained three times the y Of the trip
nSon with depending mails and not sufficiently excused fourth
viii grade performance spec
fed the contract For repeated enluencs of the kind herein
the mporans the na Ray e nade ''''' '''' -'N
for leaving behind OF throwing on ,hs mails Or any portion o.
running conveying intelligence advance Of the mall
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

We would call attention to the card VIM Grandn esq., who
commissioner for most of the States and Territories comms
sionr the United States Court Claims. Colonel Grann
oughy departments
Washington and the practice of the United States Claims
s [NeO Fork Daily Nea~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20
American Gothic and Brass Foil Roofing.

INVENTED By EuGENIo LATIIIA ARCHITECT, Ms B A SC
nESIGNS made for concrete churches, villas, cot
tage and farm buildings Office Gothca Chappaqua
Westchester county, New York.
June 17--dn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20
(signsd.)

ght Of the mail 70 Dc carried pdytldTs rcoy
and sUcc acr oagsI
tasfrucfioas aitoehed tie adecyt,ssstenf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

/ 5AW PARTNERSHIP Samuel Chiffon & A. b.
IL Magruder late Virginia. being partnership
practice in the Of Washington the
supreme Court of the United States
Address Chiffon MAGRUDER, Washington d
Oct 14-eO3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

MANUFACTURING CosRAsys IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
October ~, 1857,
Oct 24-law12w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20
GUARANTEE.
CERTIFICATE.

Tho undersigned postmaster Oi - State Of --- cert
adey no cath o6e that he acquainted with the above qua
lor and knows them be property and able make
the guarantee.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

I J. MIDDLETON, Ice dealer, office and depot
southwest corner and Twelfth streets Washington D.
1l--dlyt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

PROPOSALS. for conveying the mails of the United
states from the is Of July ISIS 20 Se m Of J0 1907 on
oREGoN wAsnMcToS Utah and NEW N Msxoo VII DO
day next by che 22a Of the moaih'
CALIFORNIA
i2SOa y ssl and Georgian. !. s.S,s%sA0
leave San Francisco daily, except Sunday al pm;
arrive at Sacramento CITY next day BY sam
arrive at san Francisco same day by u pm -.
back, a week in steamboats,
IeAve san Fransiseo daily, except Sunday m4pmi
Arrive at stockton next day BY > am
r,v. s1I rs dy .S Ssg Sandy s.y
''' Mountain View, santa Clara san Il miles and
Leave san Franeseo dsiy except sunday @ssmi
fsa .'s fan jose s daily except sunday aie.m
1850 som san Transo TO Pe,aama three
Leave Monday wednesday and Friday at ioa M
h,s' rs.s ss% TUESDAY Thursday Saturday
Arrive a "a Francisco by bp
Francisco y sea- VIA santa barbara and san
ssTs sam Francisco on the % MONTH
Leave San Dsgo on and 2lsi Of each month;
Arrive a. Sun BY month
l2sOs Francisco Oakland miles and back six times
leave San II Francisco daily except sunday, sam;
Arrive a. Oakland ., by s ssmi sunday
Arrive At San Francisco BY pm .,r0 San ,0s0zo Avn
RADIO Mission cenrsvie, and Mpas San Jose,
20 miles and back three wsa Times week sa FRIDAY
Arrive at jose by
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at pa IN;
Oakland by pm.
1850 Oakland san Pablo Martinez 20 miles and back
once a
Leave Oakland Monday at9a@;
Arrive Martinez by
Martinez Tuesday at o m;
Arrive Oakland by Jpn
Bloomfield females miles
Leave Petaluma Tuesday at m;
Arrfvc females by IN;
Leave females Wednesday at sam;
Arrive Peauma by 4 p
s1sl2 Fro Peuma by Eodega Smiths Branch ~ miles and
back, week.
Isavc Petaiuma Thursday at ga m;
Arrtvc Smiths Branch by 8
Leave Smiths Branch Friday at SAM
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

NE receive money on deposit,
w without charge, collect notes and bi
lumbia and Alexandria, Virginia, and remit p
Of exchange.
We receive all kinds Of uncurrent money
checks in Ike funds on specie, and charge Gu
Buy aud sell bills Of exchange, coin, uncur
warrants.
Bonds and stocks we buy and sell on comm
Dec 2-cod3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

lie southwest Of and Twelfth streets Washington
Ap ll--dlyf
Miss Christie johnson,
TEACHER KIocuTroS, #fu' a#
5 DESTROYS of forming classes in eocntion in the
4 schools in Washington and viii instruction private
pills In that city and in Georgetown
Mss Johnson will lessons youths and professional gentle
and also foreigners who wish acquire pure English
Residence Miss arevers formerly Miss Englh's Female
mary, corner Washington and Gay streets Georgetown.
Mrs Anna Cora Richie, Richmond,
Rev. Stephen p. Hill, Washington, d. G.
Grafton Tyler, NJ d., Georgetown, d G.
For further Information apply Blanchard Mohun their book
Of fennsyv Eleventh
Nov 8--u
CHARLES 8. ID. JONES.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-20

r., of -, county OF , State OF -,
the mails of from July 1853
1851, GU route NO. to agreeably To
advertisement of the General dated October 90 1857
by the following mode OF conveyance, viz;
for the annual OF dollars.
Th proposal is made ei fun kno.ge Of tie distance hs ros
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21
The Solar Eclipse I'm Peru-Observa-
tions of 1t. ellis, U. =. NJ
From fke Panama Herald Oct Al

We are gratificd to inform our readers that
when the the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany's steamer New Granada passed Payta
on the 18th ult., 1t. james VI. Gillis United
States Navy, member of the Smithsonian In
stitution, was there having satisfactorily
completed his observations of the total eclipse
of the sun on the 18th ult.
In order to obtain an advantageous position,
he proceeded to point elevated 1000 feet
above the level of the sea and about 200 miles
distant from the above named port. As the
object of his visit to this coast was solely for
the purpose of making these observations, we
trust the public will be favored with a minute
report of the result, which, we are confident,
will, from the pen of that intelligent and
scientific gentleman be exceedingly interest
ing and instructive.
1t was the intention of 1t. ellis to proceed
by the first steamer south to Lima, where he
will remain short time, and perhaps CONT
nue. his voyage to Chill. -....-,
Although astronomers were expected to ar
rive from France and England, it seems that
no other was present on this interesting oc-
casion, except Mr.. Maester, German astro-
homer from Santiago. sent to join 1t. ellis
by the government OF Chill.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21

Mr.. BUCHANAN AND CUBA The Washington
correspondent of the New York Times says
that Mr. Buchanan's policy, in endeavoring
TO purchase Cuba, aims at FIVE things. viz:
/. To satisfy the Bishop and Clergy of
Spain that the Catholic Church would not
wane and be forced to a secondary position on
the island in the event of its transfer TO the
United States. -a
2. To satisfy Christina that her thirty
millions of private property on the island
would not be- subject TO the principles of
agrarianism, but would be doubled in value
by the transfer.
g. To satisfy the agriculturist that his
market would not be injured but improved.
by having not only the ports of Cuba but the
whole country, free to his produce.
4. To satisfy the commercial interests that
free trade would be accorded them here. while
they could discriminate at home according 10
their own pleasure.
And lastly, to satisfy the government
that transfer Of the island is actually nee
essary to secure lasting peace between the two
. countries.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21
Lord Rrougham at the inauguration
Of the NeMfOn Siafue.

Lord BrOugham, (says the Boston POST
made a long address at the ceremony of the
inauguration of the statue of Sir Isaac New
ton, erected by the people of Grantham, the
birthplace of the disCoverer Of the laws of
gravitation. The queen and Prince Albert
contributed el00, and the remaining necessa-
ry sum, 1880 came from various quarters
Theed, pupil of Thorwaldsen. was employed
to execute the work. 1t is described as re-
presenting the philosopher in the costume of
the period, and in the gown of the master of
arts. in the act of featuring. and his right
hand is pointed to a celebrated diagram taken
from the 'Principia.'l drawn upon the scroll
in his left hand. The likeness is from the
well known mask of Sir Isaac's face taken
after death. and from the portrait bust by
Rouhiliac. The figure is twelve feet high and
weighs upwards of two tons, one half of
which quantity was presented in the shape of
old canron by her mcjesty's government
The pedestal on which the figure stands is
also from design by Theed; it is fourteen
feet high. and was cut from the celebrated
marble quarries near Holyhead. The total
height of the pedestal and figure together is
twenty-six feet. Lord Brougham's address
was a grand effort. "If you seek for monu-
ment," said he. "lift up your eyes to the
heavens, which show forth his fame Nor,
when we recollected the Greek orators eX-
clamatiOn. that the whole earth is the mOnu-
ment of illustriOus men. can we stop short of
declaring that the universe itself is New ton 's?n
He enthusiastically applauded by
delighted audience.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21

YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLEsroN.-Th
official report of the number of deaths in
Charleston for the week ending Saturday.
10th inst, shows total of $50 of which
were from yellow fever, decrease of five in
comparison with the previous week. The
Mercury says:
The weekly bill of mortality. published in
another column, shows an increase in the
total number of deaths over those of the last
report, but diminution in the deaths by
yellow fever. The various societies of New
Orleans and Mobile have found ii necessary
TO telegraph, throughout the whole country,
the great danger ats nding the return of
absentees. The full force of the suggestion is
applicable here. 1t is not yet safe for our
absent citizens to return or for new corners
10 enter our city. Ii can be now but a very
short time, ere we shall be able TO announce
the departure of the epidemic, and the ex-
ercise of patience until such announcement.
may be the means of preserving many q
valuable and loved life.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21

% IMPORTANT lSFoRaArIoS-A CHANCE PoR
ARAcrA.-on the 10th day of November next.
says the New Orleans Deita, vessel will
leave Mobile for San Juan del Norie, and will
take any passengers aud freight that may
Offer for Nicaragua Those who desire to
emigrate TO Central America are advised TO
give notice 10 that effect as soon as possible,
Ia order that passages may be. secured for
them and their companions; and they are also
Informed that il would be jadieiaas 10 arrive
At Mobile three or fcpr days previous TO the
day Of departure. Tails iniormstioa isderived
n jm andoablsd and reliable authority.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21
rs n AN omen,

There is mysterious significance in The
proximity OF our comet TO the planet Venus.
What does il portends Any Que who Is fsmi.
liar with the costume OF the Inagnafes II
Turkey viii recognize the exact aud perfect
resemblance this comet Of Donati bears to
the plume with which the Sultan's hat Is de-
coFated. Mark that. A brother comet. COM
paraiively Insignificant TO our perception. hat
really of great weight in the solar system.
has just appeared. The Saltan's brother, OF
whom we never heard before, j. now spoken
If as the head of powerful conspiracy 10
dispossess the present occupant II the thEone
OF his right. Mark that again. The cpulet
Is making towards Venus with such frighffhl
velocity that, by some, exPectatiepSof a COLI
sion are entertained. Now. the Saltan's ersai
endorsements are all on account OF bis IN
rally and extrayagant hareu, IA institution
into which the element OF Venus may, with
out fear OF contradiction. be said To enter
very largely. Mark that above alb Verify,
saltan. thou art in a parloas STATE A eurnet
heraldel the departure OF the greatest Of the
fopes. Where are the astrologefsf Where
10 istsr!-Bsssaa tssgssr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21
The Empire City Sold out.

On Wednesday. 18th. the long threatened
sale of the New York City Hall paintings, on
execution to satisfy the Lowber judgment,
actually took place. The Times says the en-
tire lot of portraits, including all the Govern
ors of the State and the Mayors of the city,
together with the breHze statue of Jefferson,
the full length portraits of our naval and mi
litary heroes, and MorSe's portrait of Lafa-
yette; were knocked down in one lot for the
small sum of fifty thousand dollars. Ii was
a most novel and remarkable affair. and the
Governors room of the City Hall resembled
that famous scene in the "School for Scandal
where the profigate Charles Surface sells the
portraits of his ancestors to satisfy his credi-
tors. The Times adds: f.fEF
| If the auctioneer bad possessed a talent for
satire. what a splendid opportunity would
| have been afforded him for telling hits as be
called off the names of the worthless whose
painted effigies be offered to the highest bidder
There was the sturdy-looking Peter Stuyve-
| SAINT, the last Dutch Governor frowning indi-
gnantly upon his degenerate descendants, and
| the majestic form of De Witt Clinton. who
| figures there both as Mayor of the city and
Governor of the State, whose patriotic labols
! have bequeathed to us so rich an inheritance,
/ anu uhuci N1OSt nlec TIE NCTN
ball was erected in which this scandal was
enacted there was the sad-looking counte-
nance of Americas Vespucius gazing down
| from his tranished frame upon the strange
scene. and the swarthy features of the liberia
! tor Bolivar. stiff with contempt at finding
| himself put up at auction.
! There, too. in the middle of the room stood
| the very desk which Washington had used
| when he was President, and in a corner the
severe face of the sage of Monticello looked
more graved and solemn than ever. Yet the
voice of the auctioneer was card drOning
among these sacred objects, calling out for
bids as indiferently and dismally as though
| he were selling off the kitchen furniture of a
bankrupt stock speculatOr, or the unredeemcd
! pledges of pawnbroker. 1t was not, how
| ever, so serious an affair as it seemed to he.
| bnt it was still sufficiently melancholy and
most disgraceful to our city authorities. The
whole lot of pictures were bid off, and the
money paid for them by the City Chamberlain
and the Mayor. who are the actual owners OF
them. though il is understood, of course, they
are held for the city. There has been strange
Encouragement and very stupid conduct in
relation to this Lowber Judgment, and the
| ComptrOller's obstnacy in refusing to satisfy
1t will cost the city very large sum for eX-
penses in attempting to fightit OFF. We pre-
| sumo that after the transactions of yesterday
| there will be some attempt made to dispose
of the case without repetition of such a dis
graceful scene.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21

In the present Congress the Administration
has IL members from the same States. The
next Congress will probably be composed OF
81 Administration members To lST opposition,
Of which last the Republicans will have about
% members. AS the Republicans and Demo
Gratis will both he ia minority by them
selves. the Americans, Whigs, aud anti-Le-
compton Democrats will hold the balance Of
power, aud probably control the action Of the
House OF Representatives. The Americans
viii number about 30.-Lou Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-21
Committed to the Jail

OF Davidson county, on the 10Th day OF Oct, 1853
~ Negro Man, who says his L. JIM, and
belongs Ia FRANK GUIIEY, Of Huddlcsion North Car
dina. (He further states that he stolen By
farty ~ men while on his way TO his work. Said
boy is about 90 years Old. weighs about 40 pounds
five feet ten inches high and dark complexion The
owner Is requested 10 come forward, prove property
and nay charges the Law directs, this October 2ogh
ls5s TIIOS. HOBSoN
octcl-wtt Jzlior OF Davidson CO.