davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26
ISHAlI G. IIARRIs,


GOVERNOR or THE STATE OF TENNESSEE
To all who shall see these Presents-Greeting;
vupPvAs it has been made to ne that certain
w GEORGE MILTON charged Win S S9S ~ ~ bos
If VIM n spcer r. H. VAIL late Of cur county Oh Dyer
has ned IRON 5 fan Harris Governor aforesaid by
% If tbs mower and authority vested, do hereby oheI
@ beIS the said George Milton, and deliver him to the
Sheriff or Tailor of county OF Dyer IN ofuef Ia ~
that behalf may 1 y ha Whereof have ereunO hand
zII. and caused the Great seal Of a9 S4' Is g
NaSii'ii''' ~ IsIIAM G. HARRIS.
JR.R. RAY, Secretary Of State.
Description of George Milton.
Is wears Of age weighs about 100 or l4O pounds
and es or inches high; dark hair, hazel eyes SNORT e,
with very upon neck and Chin Tgnnl99 " 70 p %
that it is difcult for him to close bis mouth 49,, 10,
supposed to have gone to ATksnsas as ne VISIT
TThe Memphis Appeal and Avalanche give the ABOVE n'e III
| sertons, and forward bill to TINS once -----
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
rsHAMG HARRIS Governor Of State Of Tennessee; 20
All who shall these presentsg lsiS' y
- made known to me- that certain NV BuIUNs e9Srs
ed with having committed the offence Of emoezLeni7 anu "
| 6si from Justice and running at large 81, -
Now Therefore Isham g. Harris Governors as aeoss =
virtue Of the power and authority in me vested, 90 Iey
reward Of $500, any person persons who may I
the n. " Burton, and deliver nm @ e i hat Sebal
may DC T te9DT whereof have hereunto set hand an
- caused the great seal Of the be affixed at Nash
li VILE me 'is' '1S % nay -0' IsHAM g. HARRIS.
By the Governor: .- ..
I r. RAY, Secretary Of State
unel2-d ---------
| 1TATN and fuIl-bOSOm Shirts
] Fine Woye bosom Shirts;
! Embroidered bosom Shirts;
White Isle Drawers
..H#..r White Linen Drawers;
! White Jeans Drawers
White Isle Undershirts;
white Cotton URdershirts
WINE nuSl White and brown English HalfHos
White and fancy Isle Half Hose
White and fancy Cotton Hall HOSE
New style Lace silk Ties;
| New style Fancy Silk Ties
New style De Joinville Ties; CIR, ssu.. .-'.
Fine embroidered Suspendersi
r Suspenders to wear without Yestsi
= | White Stone and Cameo Vest Buttons;
| Colored Stone and Pearl Eest Buttons;
ColOred Stone and Agate Vest Buttons 80 ,-...
-.-...-r.... White and oOlOred Ivory Fans;
;. Fancy and black Spanish Fans
=. .,,;re1 to-day AZ J. II. MCGILL'S
Sias5 90 GsntIemen's Furnishing and Fancy store,
ID - Cor. College street and Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26
FURTHER REDUCTION.

- z- =
- =
JULY fOths 1885, DAG ,--,-t,...ry -,
porr RATE oF FREIGHT FROM INV 1oAK 10 NASHVILLE,
7sciop with NEW YORK Side Wheel and Screw steamship
Lines, to -..fa .-
Charleston and savannah.
yTVEIE following rates to take eject and SITTER JUNE is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26

FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.
NEW ARRIVALS
JOHN RAMAGE, 40 College Street,
rs now receiving large and excellent stock Of Ladies
and Gents wear; and Misses Boys and Children I'M
cents sum CaIf Stitched and Pump Sole Boots; ~
Al French Patent Leather and Calf Congress CATERS Nn
do 40 Patent and Calf, Ska nd Red Top do 5 ar-J
al Black Cashmere and PTunnella DO
d. English Lasting and French Calf Kid Tesi
~ p-SstgI-ir n q do
40 Calf English Stitched Down Pump Shoes;
do Lasting 0xfords and Dress do
DO Calf Kid and Boot Morocco OfOrdsi
do Calf Union half Caters
|. FOR LADIES'
Ladies' French Lasting Congress Caters with and without heels
do do do Lace - do do DO 90 20
do do Kid Congress Boot 90 10 ~
/ do Glove do do do 20 10 40
/ do French do slippers trimmed 90 40 90
/ do White Satin and Kid slippers DO 90 10
4 MISSES Kid Boots thick and thin sole 40 90 ~
do Black and Brown eaters DO 40 10
do Black Kid & Bronzed slippers do do do
al Lasting CATERS Plain TppddO do do
CHTTDRENsS New Bronzed Heel Slippers Black ana Col.
ored Lasting Caters, Boots and Shoes, beautiful assortment
] and in great variety c-,..-z D....,
Leather and Calf Shoes, Satin Ties etc. ETC. Sa a 4
College Street JUN N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26
ParticuIar Notiee!

Its currently reported sell Goods only BY auction,
while oird Of our made privately Ike al otner
wholesale Houses this city, with grand exeeo' may -
we sell for cash. short notes. and from &c 70 % Ies mar
heir prices laugul TRAuBE LUCAs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26

THE FALL STYLE OF HATS
HETERR VARIETY
Are now Ready

wATERFTELD & WALKERS.
THVHE most seect and comprehensive assortment OF Il 3
and CaDs for the season. VII be found az ~
u - WATERPIELD & WALKER's- -
Their goods are Of the superior quality and tnr pE
@0 SlSa anu UD-' WAKEFIELD & TALBEIss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD

tfEs -ss.5....l -
TONECE,--The annual election Fifteen Directors by the
Stockholders Tennessee and Alabama Railroad Com
psny will take place 81 day Of August next at trankn
IVA eodtaurl r. II. BRADLEY, Secretary
PENNSYLVANTA CENTRAL RAILROAD
"a q zs - -
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
to Philadelphia.
TENRAINs leave Pturg as follows Mail Nj East Line
P. NJ; Express Mail $40, ?. NJ. -... - --.. q -,-
The Express Mail daily, the other Two sundays eAei
making DIRECT CONNECTIONS with all the trains from 81
Tous Mo- DUBUQUE and Iowa City, Iowa. Cairo ROCK
Island and Chicago, Illinois; Lexington and Louisville n.y.
rre IIaute Indianapolis and Lafayette, Indiana Cnctnna'
Columbus Dayton Toledo, Clevelond, GAINESVILLE Cn1ine'
Msson and Wooster Ohio. AlsO Kansas, NEBRASKA anu NH
ALI. POINTS IN THE WEST.
FARE AS Low As ANY OTHER ROUTE
PASSENGERS from the West can rely upon this as being the short
est and most expeditions Philadelphia BALTIMORE ana
Nc" AO'A an" " THOMAS MOORE, Agent,
srr91 Passenger Lines Penn. Railroad, Phil a
Central Ohio and Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroads.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26

on By WHAT ACCIDENT MEs CONE TO BE REOARDED As
PROPHETS. ---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26
aasbbiIIe anion anA 5mrritan.
Rates Of Advertising.

TN LINES on LESS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26

e."
EaafE
ChIIdren's PIaids----GOOds Of
era CIV Styles
solid cOIOred mOUsLIN DE LANES OF
an qualities;
. our stock of DRESS GOODS is Perfeotnnd
complete in every respect, and CannOtbe
surpassed in quality and price.
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods
superior quality Of BLACK, BLUE and
FANCY COLORED CLOTHS of all prices. Go
BLACK, ana FANCY COLORED CASH.
mERES of entirely new styles;
SOLID COLORED CAssIMEREs of all
qualities; ..--.-..
FANCY NESTING. AIorge stock of new
styles of CUT VELVET, FANCY CAssI-
MERE, SILK snd wORsTED VEST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26

Notions and Trimmings!
Our stock comprises the largest variety Of small wares Trim
ings Threads Of all kinds Combs, Buttons, &C. &C. Hosiery
Gloves suspenders Hanksefs, Umbrellas, and every article
wanted in Dry Goods Store.
BLACK andFANCY DRESS SILKS;
With the greatest variety of Trimmings
OCases FANCY PRINTS, of Americans
English and French manufacture.
so Cases BIeached Domestic, all quali-
ties; ------
100 Bale. BROWN sHEETNGs and
SHIRTINGS;
100 BaIes4-4 and 7-s OSNABURGS;
100 Bales BROWN and HLEACHED
DRILLINGS;
sOCasea PLAID LTNSEY;
so Cases BED TICKING and CHECK
PLAIDS, etc :;
90 Cases SATTNETS; rr.E
! 30 Oases KERSEYS;
5000 Negro BLANKETS OF all qualities
1000 COAT BLANKETS, Sc
TRAVELLING RUGS, BLANKETS, etc.;
White Goods and EmBrOideries of every
variety, sleeves, Collars, ETC., etc.:
EHCEs, EDGINGS, FOOTINGS, White
and Black Bonnet Ribbons of all styles;
MANTUA and SATIN RIBBONS OF all
cOIOrs and widths;
IRISH LINENS of every quality;
sILKand TARBY vELVETS, all cOlOrs
The greatest variety of SHAWLS' 10
Ladies'; also, GENTLEMEN's TRAVEL
LING SHAWLS; .n......a.. H..-........
mOHAIR and ALPACA WRAPPEElS, etc
The assortment we are Offering to the trade Iast an
best have Oered-andT will be sold to prompt dealt
liberal time.
l.. Ready-Made CIOthingI
stock Ready Made Clothing is complete with large
very Of goods Of the latest ss'
J entirely
y -ALS0-
LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS, DraVVersse etc
FANCY SHIRTS OF ALL QUALITIES:
or SHIRT COLLARS, SHIRT FRONTS, &c, &c;
MER1No AND CASHMERE SHIRTS AND DRAWEI
- AT ALL PRICES, &C, sc.
We are prepared for and invite the attention
lie prompt paying dealers examine stock and prices
= A. J. DUNCAN & co.
, No.7O, Public square.
I'm N. B,-We will be receiving new Goods hrougno' !"
season. and our stock will always be found complete.
cts AID. 4 co.
{ HOPED AND EXTENSION SKIRTS, BRASS no
REEDS AND WHALEBoNEs, FOR SKIRTS
i,h A. il co
ash
-. WARMERS D. GRewLEYs NEEDLES, Of all sizes
." analA AIDA go.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26
Ui1fg - ID n - WWT= -.<Aus
New Stock OF ran anu sVAM10A
- GOODS!
lH ol f3sa - --
pals 9W g t'-A--tal p AZ fl..5a sts e

lasr9W -'pF 2 --A--asi Z Eti. SKA 81 zs
Ef .zaasE --
Il -s8si9 7 ~ = Z az III a. r. e
ritsrfa-a
/ adaptedE
. 1TS 0sS in F8ss season. q SaE 5
complete Assortment ever lrnportea y US %
4 OF fbelatest styles, entirely new
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26

T CORNELIUS Agent for the sale Of FISK oslSul I -
NJ PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES, PIepaIse ~ y
-sI1ia5 Once at the Phoenix WarerOon NO 81 ePius -
near Cherry Residence No. y Vine street. between Sps an
BTs WIN also attend 70 receiving and orardng bodies g.
uhan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26
HOUSE AND LOT FOR Sale.

iscss of the County Court Of Davidson county rem
dered the July ter l5s in the case q - fIss
= Patrick Navsugh e al will offer for sale AZ the Court
=; Nase on Saturday, 4th Of September next Lot Oh
Ground ia said city, fronting 30 or Is feet on North Ssrset
r9nino half way hack College street, upon when usl =
small Frame Dwelling Said property Is sold ior ul'lsO
among the parties = G - 70 ,-,ortbs rreiit
Good security required and lien reta ~, ~ ,,,,
va t. n OAA-l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26
RICHImPORTED HEAD DRESSES
Paris Flowers, Piumes,
uOOPS. SKIRTS AND CLOAKs.


Ann BOXES TIN PALTE Of various brands, nov hand
sssSlSSst ''- P W. MAxET 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-26

TJRESH ARRIVALS .-, -, .-. H.r 81,
Ladies' French Lasting Caters, with heels
u M Italian Cloth side laced Caters
z-r-. Do Kid Pump Congress Boots Ii Is
Do French Lasting Congress 0alt-IsF .r
DO do do ShpPersi
No Black Velvet and Kid Slippers
p Misses Caters, Boots, and Slippers. . e. -
s as7rtnsnt Of ChiIdrens and Infants BOGUS si0es anu
Caters Justreoevedb By lT- r- JUN h IIl ut
! augI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
Crusader Of Freedom.

This is the name of new weekly sheet
to be issued carly in this month, at Doni.
phan, Kansas. James Redpath, editor
and proprietor. TIL following distin-
guished persons are special contributors.
James II. Lane, General of the Free
State Forces.
VIM. A. Phillips, Author of the econ
quest of Kansas"
NJ. +. Conway, Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Kansas.
Morris Hunt, Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Kansas.
Phillip c. Schuyler, Secretary of State
of Kansas.
Henry j. Adams, Mayor of Loayen-
worth City
Richard Realf, Esq, and other eminent
citizens Of the Territory, will contribute
regularly to its columns.
Gen. Lanes career in Kansas will be
published in its columns. The price is
81 per annum SIS for clubs of tenn
variably in advance Address, James
Redpath, Doniphan, Kansas
The Crusader of Freedom is to he devo.
ted to the cause Of freedom and will main.
tain the principles of the Free State party
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
NOW READY
THE NEW NJ AG AZlN e.
T FL Z
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art and I0litics
The aim Of the Periodical will be,

Frpsr: In Literature, to leave no prov
ince unrepyesented, so that, while each
number will contain articles OF an abstract
and permanent value, it will also be found
that the healthy appetite of the mind Tor
entertainment in rs various forms OF Mar
rative, Wit and Hu, nor, Will not 90 un-
cared for. The publ. hers wish TO say,
that whlo native writer's VIII leocIs :n ','t
most solid encouragement, anu WIZ
mainly relied on to fill the 'ees ol tht
ATLANTIC, they will not hesita,> 70 ara"
from the foreign sources at tbel. , .C'n-
mand, rs occasion may require, re-. ''nS
rather on the competency of an author 70
treat particular subject, than on an,
other claim whatever. In this way they
hope to make their Periodical welcome
whenever the English language is spoken
or read.
SECOND: In the term ART, it is inten-
ded to include the whole domain of asthe.
ties. and they hope gradually to make this
critical department true and fearless rep
rescntatiyo Of Art, in all It's various
branches, without any regard to prejudice,
W ltAiltL IltlcDldA " 4loLlIlii4y ~ ~ pa fuAt
considerations Of what kind soeyer
THIRD; IL Politics, the ATLANTIC will
be the organ Of no party or clique, but
will be tie exponent " what its conduc-
tors believe TO be the American Idea. It
viii deal frankly with persons and with
parties, endeavoring always to keep in
view that moral clement which transcenGs
all persons and parties, and which alone
makes the basis Of true and lasting ma
tional prosperity t will not rank itself
with any sect Of oatics, but with that
body of men which IS in favor Of Free.
dom, National Progress, and Honor,
whether public or private
TERMS. Three Dollars year, or
Twenty five Cents Numbor, and may be
obtained Of Booksellers, Periodical ACTS.
or Of the Publishers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
A Complete vindieation.

The Free Press, speaking Of the major.
ity report Of the Investigating Committee
II The House, says:
The majority report hiss convinced Us
~ tho Infinite superiority of the democrat
ne administrations III tue management OF
the s'sac,s' sfairs OF the State. IL is. we
-oPeat, complete yindication of the old
ts-ceretio iln,nistrations. - Rres Press
TIT Icr 3. en-. rstrsted from 9 sir,,
N1d,spGted, historic. :acis--
ls.. That the Democratic administra.
ZION managed to fasten upon the Tax-Pay-
@-s CT Michigan s., 00G,0 600 Of the present
State Debt, without conierling one dollar
e: Ceneft to the State, and COR which the
State Aas not dollar in value.
I'd. That the democratic admipistra.
lions, had for seven years, an average bal
anee OF $685. 73 a year, which they used,
lnd for the use of which they never paid,
altogether, but 1854, while they made
the People pay, by Taxation, an interest
Of nearly 1880 year, or over 500, coo
N seven years.
Sd Tha: the democratic administra-
tons tsaudulently paid $4,000, ostcnsi-
bly, 10 the Phcnix Bank, but really, as VIC
think It will turn out, to feY party pets
IN Michigan, for the recovery Of which and
interest, the Republicans administration
sued and obtained a judgement
4th. That the democratic administra-
tons, to sustain their reckless squander-
Ing of the public money, have imposed
twice the amount of Taxes on the People,
that have been paid under Republican ad-
ministration.
9th, That democratic administration
left the vouchers of GEORGE w. PECK in
the Auditor cneral's Office, exhibiting the
Eset that one bill !os the aame work,
amounting 70 500, had been twice paid
cat Of tie State Treasury
0th, That democratic administration
lift the youche.l Of G : Fox il the
Auti.e:-Gone-als Office, exhibiting the
fact. tha, one bin f.. tho same service.
amounting 20 6J47 = had been twice
la.d oyt q The State Treasury.
III, That under the democratic ad- I
nlniatca;ioa O. 1854 a fraudulent issue Of
State bonds amounting to g., zoe 30 on
.uo-e - rerPe'!atad ~ democratic
State ot'c-:.
The majority report proves these things
lnc lore, and Il il tins evidence, and such
- th;a, that 'convinccs' tie FIRE. Pssss of
'sa Infinite superiority G. he democratic
administrations in the management of the
financial affairs of the State = and which
that paper calls complete vindicaton or
justification Of old democratic administra-
tlons J Is there a lower depth ?'-Dct
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS,

/ The C1ShEI Or DfA hONDoy
A Weekly Journal containing 81 column
of choice reading matter of a characteI
calculated to instruct, amuse aud interes
the general reader, will be commenced or
the first Saturday in March, 1858.
Only eltper annum, I'm Advance.
THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS will
be the cheapest, best and most entertaining
Weekly paper ever published in New York
DLAMONDSN DLAMONDS!!! 20
Thousand Dollars worth of pure California
Diamonds, set in every conceivable style
of elegant Gold Jewelry, to be presented
to the subscribers of the Casket of Dia-
momds. There are no gifts worth less
than 20 cents, and from that up to $500
GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!! Every
subscriber will receive a beautiful gift in
Gold or Diamond Jewelry Immediately on
receipt of his or her name, accompanied
by the amount of subscription money
TIE SUBSCRIBERS NAMES, as
fast as received, will be placed in regular
rotation, OH our book, opposite designating
Nos. and the gift containing n corrcspon-
ding No. will be sent IMMEDIATELY,
post paid, to the subscribers.
LADIES! LADLES!! LADLES!!!
You can get large number of subscribers
for the Casket of Diamonds by little extra
cxertion, and for every 10 subscribers name
you forward us, accompanied By the mon
ey, We will send you beautiful diamond
gift. We make the same offer to Gentle
men.
Please bear in mind the fact that every
subscriber to the Casket of Diamonds will
receive beautiful gift Immediately on re-
celpt Of his or her name accompanied ~
the subscription money.
Persons wishing to commence with the
First No should send in Immediately, az
the gift they will receive will encourage
them to speak to others Of their success,
and thereby assist materially in increasing
our subscription list to commence with the
first No.
Among the interesting features of our
Paper will be a Love correspondence of
the most thrilling and exciting character,
which took place in Paris, in 1855, bctwixt
an English Gentleman and French Lady
the tyranical opposition of the Lady's
Father to the union of his daughter with
the English gentleman is described in the
most vivid and interesting manner, Us we'll
Is the successful plots Of the young lady
o elude the vigilance and cruelty Of her
leartess father.
These letters are deeply interesting, and
If pure, heightened character.
Es5~ Each Subscriber must send 3, three
ont postage stamps for return postage on
lift. Address
NELSON, Hicks & Co.
'ropr's. of the Caskct Of Diamonds,
149-3m. rs Nassau Street, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
The Late ARRAY In Congress.

"A glorious affair occurred in Congress,
On Saturday, in which saeaking, rascal
y Abolition Black Republican scoundrcl,
named Grow, who halls from snrnn ,--~.-L
~ locz..Ly IN tho Interior Of Pennsylva-
9ia, 50: ~ deserts from the hands Of the
,2i,ar' SD oA,yaltous Hon. Lawrence NJ.
keltt, ~ south Carolina 1t seems that
the mn Grow had the oudacous impu-
1sncs & cross over to the Democratic side
g the House, and while there take part
Is ,ho proceedings For his he was re-
-s- BY Mr Ke.'., and the man Grow
I'd with Black Republican slang about
.-..s being free land Mr. Keitt imme-
clatcly resented THE ~ making an effort
30 seize the scoandrc, ~ the throat, at
the same time calling him Black Repub-
licAn puppy Gy5T pit out Lis fist, (trom
Ire shoulder ) 70. The purpose If keeping
hlr Keitt from hurting him, when the
latter struck the Csc Of Mr.. Grow such a
tremendous blow With his eye that Mr.
kcitt fell 10 the floor from the rebound.
Several Southern gentlemca interGcrei
10 prevent Keitt from continuing 70 pun
ish the Black Republican, and Mr. Bards-
dale, o. Mississippi, struck Washburn, Of
Illinois, such blow with his fist that the
zig worn by Mr. g. was Knocked off. 1t
is hoped tat This decided course, on the
part C or gallant southern representa-
&c il ..asro-s will put an effcctual stop
e. -.,. - fence rs talking in Congress
s.'' ne Icing e., lend--.Southern
--4 ct-~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
New Advertisements.
PROBATE OItDER,

STATE OF neutrality-suspicious. Of
Van Buren-ss-At session of the Pro
bate Court for the County of Van Buren,
holden at the Probate Office, in the vii
fage of Paw Paw, on Friday, the nine
teenth day of February in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fifty -eight.
Present, a. W. NASH, Judge of Pro
bate.
In the matter of the Estate of Chris.
tian Huey, deceased.
A paper purporting to be the last will
and testament of said deceased having
been deposited in this Court By Eli Deck
Inereupon 1t is ordered, That Monday,
the twenty-second day of March at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for
the hearing of said petition, and that the
heirs at law of said deceased, and all 9TH
or persons interested in said estate are re-
qulred to appear at session of said
Court, then to be holden at the Probate
Office, in the village of Paw Paw, and
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be
granted:
And it is further ordered, that said pc
titioner give notice to the persons inte-
rested in said estate, of the tendency
thereof, by causing a copy of this order to
be published i'll the "IRUE NORTHERN
Err" newspaper printed and circulating
in said county of Van Buren, three sue
cessive weeks, previous to said day of
hearing. A. w. NASH,
l5O-3w. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
- xs.Is Al a AMERICAN,
A sRMI-MoNTHLY
agricultural, Literary d Family Journal
T. B. MINER, Editor and Proprietor.

T. B. MINER, Editor and Proprietor.
The Rural american is issued on the
lst and 18th of every month Its Agri-
cultual Department will embrace subjects
covering the entire scope Of rural life
Its Miscellaneous Department will be
composed of the choicest productions of
the age, in History, Travels, Tales, etc.
It's news Department will embrace such
matter, as Is Of value in all sections of the
Union and that which does not lose its
interest by being one Or two weeks old.
By Any person, not subscriber, who
may receive specimen copy of this paper
may consider it gratuitously sent; and
he will please to consider it an invitation
for him to get up a club and receive a
copy free, or hand it to some friend who
may act as agent. Vol. III. commenced
Jan. l, 1858.
ra3- Notice will be given of the cxpira-
tion of subscriptions, by fist (thus ssS-)
in pencil mark on the margin of this pa
per, and pointing to this notice. The
full terms of renewal may be found on the
last page.
By For terms, premiums, etc, see last
page.
n. B. All letters should be addressed
to at. b. MINER, Clinton, Oneida Co.
n. Y"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
NOTICE.

A Certain lot Of timber part framed and par, un-
Il framed, together with a small quantity of lun-
Der lying upon the dock and lot known as the
" Old Mil Property" in tho village Of South liza.
ven, which has encountered tho said premises for
one year Now to whom IL may concern unless
tho above described property shall be claimed
within three months from date Of publication and
tue lawful charges thereon paid, The Same will be
sold according 20 the statute in such case made
aud provided
South Haven, Jn.. 18th. 1853.
li5-fr. pYCRMAN, HALE 4 Co.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26

4 Ii operations performed in the heat manner y
II with new snd improved Instruments Office
cvor Bur0"s' Store, corner Main and Burdick
streets KalamazJo 2ltf