davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY,
l. AND NO HUMBU9.

PETERS INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR GoE0R-
RHEA, AND ALL SECRET DISEASES.
This great American Remedy, containing no Mer.
cursl nor Baisamic properties, excsia every thing
heretofore offered the public, in ito curative restors
tiya and Tenovating powers: and the medical verdi
are estonshsd when TOLD that the above remedy
will cure the above diseases, and conSounded hen
they have ccutar demonstrations Of toe facts. Bot
the proprietor, who has known of tue remedy 7r
tgeDty-oid years. has known Of IA case OF ~ yess
standing, 10 be restored to perfect health and all
other OF shorter duration, be restored with
cut single exception, AID therefore challenges any
Of recent GOuorrhte g. bich the reLcdy will not
cure provided the directions are carried cut with
pru the part of the patient; and 10 any ore
purchasing half dozen b0ttles aud using accord
iBgly, in his or her lie guarantees perfect =
cure, euo il OF failure. viii furnish additis Dsl
medicine. fles OF charge, to complete the cure,
through his agents. and cure will be effected with
cut luce .yauierce TO the patient. Sold by
GRUBBS d APtsksON. Druggis's
Agents Tor the City OF Richmond.
So 2e-lmS No pol Brl eG st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
JOHN PAGE. JR.

EM)~ new STOCK OF FINE
E-gT%S TRUNKS.-I have now in store a
estT4sHt ~ very lsree and new supply of T's-
S7asr-1E-a-A@ 7e ing and pac zing Trunks OF every
size and quality and will sell iher, cheap as an
house in Virginia. Those in search OF Trunk. are
respectfully asked to examine my stock cling
f1eut can please them Recollect tue place. Just
below the Ct Charles Hotel. opposite side Main st..
at No. 43, Sign of the Big Boot.
NJ VI AtSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

AN n ULEE, MULTD GhU uUNCEc.
t-ssAs have lust received direct from Kentucky
q yeTy choice and superior lot OF stock. | baye
MULES we'll suited for iron masters, railroad pur
poses and street and plantation use. sill of which
will sell, exchange, bresk and deliver in city or
country. upon my usual accommodating terms, at
Davis { Hutchoson's late Uardin's OLD stables.
EDWIN WALKER.
\. B Il shall be in receipt OF fresh stock direct
from Kentucky. every month. Enquire az above
an iq-d3la II. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

So WOODLAND FOR sALG--The
ss.aa subscriber. wishing to change his residence
a7fSrs far sale his Farm WOODLAND D, ia Gooch and,
~ mill, above Richmond and North Of Doyer dill+
on the James River Canal. II contains 40 acres
ArGTsrs wnLIAYs, Richmond, Va or to the Sub
Gerber, at COAL GILL, uoochla
se GIN" 81. II. TAURHNN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

hue NAlLtTs. az various ptICe5, lust TO
ceived and for sale cheap, by
Co.'S MARCUS HARRIS, 163 Broad SC.
...z- SEASONABLE BOOTS AND
AN''~->'~ SHoE}--Fo ladies, misses ard children.
the following very desirable styles. viz: Ladies'
Caltakin. Goat and Morocco Boots and Buskius,
with or without hee.; lanies' side Lace and Con
Rress CATERS with or without heels; misses Ii u
rocco. Goat and Calf Boots, with or without heels:
misses Congress, Side Lace ard Button Gaiters;
caildcen's shoes OF various sizes, dc All of the
above of the very pest quality and will be sold
at the very lowest prices.
oc8 MARCUS HARRIS. ls3 Broad at.
@ BROGUES AND LEATHER.
szS"0 The subscriber has for sale
1900 pair CITY MADE BROGUES
500 sides SOLE LEATHER
In store and 10 arrive, which he will sell on ac-
coinmodating terms, DEVERkUX,
&C Tim No I32 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

G. FUR SAILOR RENT-The dwell
Es ing house, formerly occupied by the subscri
Der situated 9Th street said house has gas, wa
tor, plunge and shower baths BELLS and all of the
modern i'm provements-has gctd brick staoLe AID
carriage house. Apply 70 O BRESEE.
Insurance Office. opposite the American hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

81 TOBACCO FACTORY FOR RENT.
Ia THE large four story Tobacco Factory, formerly
occupied by VIM Anderson, ESQ. corner iith and
Cary strects Possession can be had on the lst of
January next, or sooner. Rent accpmmodating.-
kpDIv To EAJ CLQPTOH,
Corner of Wall and Franklin streets,
DC CO Onnleite Dicknson Hi q Cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

NOTICE All parties Indebted To the
~ steam tug EDWIN FORREST. for towase, are
herebv directed to pay the same To RICHARD o
HASklNs, Esq JAMES MOORE,
&C 4-l0t President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

Es VERY VALUABLE PklVATE
sz,sI RESIDENCES AID VACANT LOT. ON TIE
sDuTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN AND WEST SIDE
or .24TH STREETS, FOR SALE-We are author
formerly the residence Of the late Samuel suhiatt,
deed and now in the occupancy Of MIR Charles j.
Sinton. The house is well built, end has the usual
accommodations for 8 moderate sired family. The
vacant Lo, il among the most desirable in That rart
of the city. Price reasonable eun terms acconmo-
dating Apply 10 GUDplN & APPEkSOS.
T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

DTSSOLUTION.---The firm of HAHALL
~ 4 co. is this day dissolved, having expired by
Limitation. q.
All persons having clairs against the late firm
viii present them Immediately for liquidation, ard
81 persons indebted will please make prompt pay
ment.
Either partner will continue to sign the name OF
'"0 IL ~ Ia r. p. HAXALL.
W. u. HAXALL,
JulvI 1883 Z. 3. GRUMPY.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

In French Guich on Monday the 18th inst a.
midnight, Mr.. HENRY II. HAssEr, in the ffty-frst
year of his age.
Mr.. Hassey was one of our oldest and most
respected citizens, and an upright and honest
man in his dealings with every one. He was a
native of New York city, and was one of the
enterprising young men who started the Newark
a. ~ Daaty Adrerfiser, now one of the leading
Journals Of that State. Mr.. Hassey arrived in
california in ls4s, and has been a resident of
french Guich since 1858. He leaves widow
mere, and sister in New York to mourn his loss.
MARQUIS LEVI
On North Fork of Cottonwood. on the ao,h
INST, Mr.. Z. l.. EPPERsoS, of asthma. aged SO
years Deceased was formerly from Washington
county, Va
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

SACRAMENTO HoTEL.-Persons from this nm
per country who visit Sacramento will find good
accommodations, at cheep rates, at "Ebners
Hotel" on X. street between Front and End.
Look at the advertisement In another column.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

DIVISION OF TExAs.-The subdivision of Texas
into several States, so to increase the strength
of the South in the National Senate, is being
agitated by its public journals 1t is provided in
the articles of annexation that her territory NAV
be subdivided into no more than four States
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

ssh- Gen. Scott is opposed to movement of
troops from this State and Oregon against the
Aormons. He thinks that COL Johnston can be
reinforced earlier and far more eifectually from
the Atlantic side.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

EUGENE HowARD.-Dealers and traders will
not fail to read the advertisements of Eugene
Howard, wholesale and retail dealer in Wines.
Liquors and Cigars. Mr.. Howard is located at
Red Bluffs, and has opened with au immense
stock. He is prepared to dispose of his goods
on the most reasonable terms possible
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

New FIRM-We refer the reader to the adver-
tisement of n. s. Arnold. 1t will be seen that
Mr.. Arnold has withdrawn from the firm with
which he has heretofore been connected, and is
now doing business two doors below his old
stand, where his numerous friends and CUSTOM
ers will find him, with large stock of all kinds
of groceries, provisions, etc
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

nea- The Bee states tha. Gov. Weller has an
pointed his nephew, w. F. Brodlebanker, his
private Secretary. Mr.. B. arrived in the country
on the last steamer-three days before receiy-
ing the appointment.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

BLAcKsMIrHISG.-Person having any sort of
blacksmithing to do are referred to the advrr.
nsement of Mr. John Leschinsky. His shop is
on Second street, Immediately in the rear of
Daighs Correl.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

LITERATuRE.-We are indebted TO George
Aeigle, of the City Book Store, for the earliest
delivery of the New York papers brought by the
last steamer; also for the January number of
IIarper's Magazine.
We are also under obligations to Mr. Kenyon,
Of the Shasta Book Store, for Frank Leslie's H.
Illustrated Newspaper, BaIlou's Pictorial, and
New York, New Orleans, st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati and Boston newspapers of the latest
dates.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23
TURNPIKE ROAD MEETING.

L OhNPlk T. kOAD MEETING.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
Ia that we, the undersigned citizens of the
State of California, and of the Counties of Siski-
you, Trinity and Shasta, intend to organize
company, which is to be a joint stock company
The object of said company is to construct
g Turnpike Road,' commencing at the Mountain
House, at the eastern foot of Trinity Mountain,
in Shasta County, on the trail leading from the
Tower House" to Yreka, via. Trinity Centre to
Trinity Valley, in Trinity county, up said valley
to foot of Scott mountain, thence across said
mountain to the Callahan Ranch, in Siskiyou
county, on the most practicable route between
the places mentioned.
The undersigned will meet at the " Robinson
Ranch" in Trinity county,
On the 4th day of February, 1858,
for the purpose of a preliminary organization of
said company, when all persons are invited to
attend.
James K. Carr, Asa White,
George Heard, A. J. Thompson,
Thomas Masterson, II. Y. Filth,
Benjamin Porter, c. Smol,
A. b. Little, L. II. Tower,
John McConanghy, l. Ii. Robinson.
Callahan's Ranch, Jan. IL, 1855 jnl6:td
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23
MARRIED..

On Sunday the 18th inst, by S. D. Baker.
Esq, Mr.. D. F. LACK to Miss NARY J. McDoSALp
both of Sierra Township.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

Res-A silver grey Fox was recently shot out
of tree, below Tehama, by a SON of Gen. Rus
sci, So says the Adrocafe We have known
a skin of this species of Fox to be sold for $50.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

sacramento street, beIOW montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co.'S Office,
SIN FR4NCISCO
Established IN 1854, for The Permanent Cure of all
Pricate and Chronic Diseases, and the sup
preston Of Quackery
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
II L. J. Czapkay, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war, Chief Physician to the goth
Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Mil
itary Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lee
turer on Diseases of Women and Children.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations by letter or otherwise free.
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. d.,
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

6sS- A telegraphic report to the Bulletin states
that il is understood that Gov. Weller sustains
Senator Douglas in his view of the Kansas ques-
tion.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23
Court Proceedings.


DIsTRIcT CoURT.-Denniss McCaulff vs. Mutt
Chapman Co.. debt. Judgment for plaintiff.
Michael keenan, and Henry Ludwig VS.. James
Henley ct al; Injunction and damages. Judg-
ment for defendants.
Charles A. and Mary E. Smith vs. VIM John
SOM for restitution of property; continued over
TO next term.
Henry c. Wilson VS.. H. Greathouse contin-
ued by consent
ship, and the name of Adolphus Hewel hereto
fore admitted a citizen, was placed upon the
records of the Court.
This Court has adjourned for the term
CoUnf OF SEssroSs.-This Court will COM
mence on the first Monday in February next.
The following are the list of cases set for trial :
People VS.. Browder, libel.
People VS.. II. l. Van Horn, misdemeanor
People VS.. Vim. S. Jenkins, misdemeanor.
No Grand Jury ordered.
PROBATE CoURT-Now in session; the estate
ofJames Daigh was under consideration for final
settlement
PRESIDENTIAL CASDIDATEs.-The Watch Dog
has hoisted a flag with the following inscribed
thereon:
Presidential Ticket for Is6O---
(Sutgect TO the decision Of the Democratic National
Concenton.]
For President,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, of Illinois
For Vice President,
ROBERT J. WALKER, of Mississippi
We concur'-fully, heartily and enthusias-
tically. We proclaim Z" Douglas and Walker" to
be our first choice" Walker and Douglas our
second
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23
BIRTHS,
DIED,

Near Wells Ferry, on the 2sth ult., Mrs. ]. B
Downs, OF . js.ug hte1.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23
hia Delesaseon An Congress.

hia Deleg teon An Congress-.
te, Mr.. Broderick has introduced
Civil Fund Bill Mr. Gwin has
bill for the establishment of a Ter
ernment of Arizona, and the Pacific
which passed the Senate under his
shfee years ago In the House, Mr.
Zen has given notice of the introduction
Pacific Railroad bill,n and bill to es-
fish two additional Land Districts in Cali
Zornia.
Mr.. Scott has given notice of his intention to
introduce bills with the following titles, viz:
bill to provide for the better security of the
lives of passengers on board of vessels propelled
In whole or in part by steam, and for other pur-
poses. This bill is suggested by the loss of the
ill-fatcd steamer Central America, in which CAL
ifdrnians have such melancholy interest.
Also-A bill to increase the fees of MarshaIs.
District Attorneys, Clerks of United States
Courts, jurors and witnesses in the State of CAL
ifornia, and Oregon and Washington Territories
Also-A bill to establish two additional Indian
Agencies for the State of California
Also-The California Civil Fund bill.
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23
r E d BL u F F S
Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ]. G. DOLL &C

fLpl Il Anu GhAlN.
Flour, ...............s1a 8
Barley, ............2Ia3
Corn Meal, ,......... 6Ia1
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Mol Chi, l5al6
do N. O., ......17als
do crushed ...lSa0O
do Batavia, ...l4al5
do pulveriz d, 1920
Rio Coffee, :. l5al5B
Java, old Gov, 1920
Lard, lob tins, ..27a2s
do 20fb tins, 26a26
Chile Peaches, ...27a2s
American do ...1sa0O
Dried Apples, ...I9al9
Zante Currants, $4,000
Raisins, ,............ Alas
Yeast Powders, S33a00
Plumbs, dried, ...OOa0O
E. B Syrup. 81, I
Mackeral, 4bbl. ,S52a74
Mackeral, kits,.. :. S44a5
Soda Crackers, ll4al24
Hills soap, P bx, 2a23
Lobsters, y doz., s3a6
Clams...............10d00
Oysters. sal l
Sardines, ....... 23a49
Fresh Peaches, -. a
Fresh Apples, ..5a5I
Ounces, .6a6
Strawberries, Gas
Assorted Frnits, ...5a7
Spices, glass..........2a3
Lemon Syrup, qts. 43a5
Salaratus, ......10al21
Cream Tartar, ...45a5O
Salt, aa35
do 5dl0P bgs., ..4a5
Rice, China, 7a7}
Rice, Carolina, .9al0
BEANS.
Chill, .............-. 59a6
California, 49,. ......6aO
White, ............... Ga
80 Oos'ssssss- ss..s. tuO
PORK.
Clear, ...............23d24
Hams, Billings ...22a23
Hams, Brine,......lsaOO
Bacon, clear, ......2sa2s
Shoulders, .........l7al9
sUNDRIEs.
Butter, ............42a45I
Cheese, Cal, 30a30I
States. s......... 20a22I
Eggs, ...............75dS1I
Ranch Butter, ...45a50I
Cod Fish, ......... 10alO|
TEAS.
Black, ..40a5O
ol0tf
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-23

PROBATE CoURT-Now in session; the estate
ofJames Daigh was under consideration for final
settlement.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
For the Patriot.
a. aiirlRrtS.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-I think that if the Presidents
and engineers OF railroads required to state
in their reports, the cost of their roads in each
county, on oath and if the tax collectors in each
county would likewise make public statement of
the estimated cash valuation of subscriptions to
railroads in their counties, from the best iuforma-
ton they could yet; such would save tine,
money, trouble and Disappointment 10 the people.
BY this means the public would learn how the
money they pay for stock ty> subscription and in
the way OF taxes applied. The citizen is left
in ignorance of the cost of public works The
State Captolis an instance; for if you will compare
the first and last reports OF the cost of that build
ing, you and others might learn a little; and
would like to see them, that We might judge Of
some other things.
would thark Editors who in favor of restor-
ing confidence and making improvements, to pub
sh this, and give some ideas and help.
s. w. ADHESION.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
From tie Gdsette.

The undersigned, in behalf of the Managers OF
the Protestant Orphan Asylum, annourc. to the
public, that the receipts OF the Tabl.sux and Sup
per given on Friday and Monday evenings Last,
were S476 05, and return their most sincere
thanks TO Mr. and Mrs. James II amiton an the gen.
tleren and ladies who composed the TabIeaux so
tastiully and skilliully, also, to Mr.. John Kirk
man for the OF the Hall, TO Gen. Barrow for the
gas used upon the occasion, to d. G. Rumsey,
agent, for his very bounteous contribution OF Bal
timore Oysters, to Mr.. A. Ii. Hicks for the use of
Glass and China ware, and to the citizens and
all, who contributed so kindly TO the Supper and
attended the Hall on the evenings of the entertain
ment.
10 use the words of Mr.. Davidson, of Lincoln
county, I'VE trust that. when jpS fits in Bright
beams the countenaucss of the Orphans, a re-
Election may pass from them to Increase the hap
pness OF those who have taken such an interest in
their cause"
Mrs. II. G. ScovEL, Rec. Sec. P. GA.
January 2lsL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
-BYIELEGRAPH.
BY THE NATIONAL LINE.
Reports Furnished by the Associated Press.J

DUBUQUE, Jan. 22-The ST. Cloud Hotel burned
last night Supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary. Loss 100000. Insurance $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-River falling with 81 to 7
feet water to Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22-River stationary with
feet water in the canal and feet on tine falls.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-SENArE.-Is not in SEES.
sion.
HoUsE.--Mr. Zollicoff. r failed to obtain leave to
introduce a resolution, asking the President for the
information which originated the Utah expedition.
Weather at o'clock this morning.-New Or
lean-clear-mercury 55; Observation-Disclosures
curry 40; scumbia-clear-mercury AZ; Louis vile
fog y-mercury 40; ST. Louis-eleur-mercury
40; Cairo--clear-mercury 48; Cincinnati-clear-
mercury SO; Bufalo-cloudy-me 81; Pitts
urg-foggy-mercury 80; Observation-Disclosures
curry 6 degrees below zero; Portland-north wind
mercury IL; New York-clear--meIcury S3;
atchez-clear-mercury 81.
St. LOUIS. Jan. 22-FIour held at 90: Wheat
95A97a; Corn Sc 40. Oats 35aS9.
CIscINNArI, JAM 22.-Flour 75as IS: Whis-
ky Is; Oats IS; Hogs 5a5t, sctive Provisions ex ci
ted; Mes Pork Is 90; Lard 8, and advancing; Su-
gar 53a64; Money easy.
WASHINGTON Jan. 22.-The House in committee
of the whole, took up the invalid pension bill.
A debate the Pacific K .ilroad ensued, and
the House adjourned till Monday.
NEwYoRK,i Jan. % Cotton heavy, 400 bales sold:
Flour-Ooio 80; Southern 50a4 IS: Wheat
firm; white Corn. 10; Prime Pork IL 6Oall IS:
Lard s3a9 Sugar aud Coffee quiet; Molasses active,
at 25a253.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-CorToN 1000
bales; prices easier, 9sl95; sales of the week 81.
500 bales; receipts SO, 900 bales; stock 35s. $40
baes decrease in receipts 2lS 400 b.les; decrease
at all ports b43, 500 baes sterling 63aS premium;
-four Gull; other articles generally unchang ed
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23

WORTHY OF COMM ENDATIoS.-Pass q through
Market street yesterday evening after the fire, we
found our clever friend M4ssrs. R. C. ANDERSON
d Co., dealers in ell kinds of ready-Dade clothing,
(wbose store is on the opposite side of the street
whsre the fire occurred) not only sympathizng
with their neighbors in their loss, in goods
and merchandise, but cOngratulating themselves
upon their narrow escape, through the indomitaa
ole exertons of the gallant fremen and a slight
appreciation of their valuable services on the oc-
casion. begged US, in behalf of them, to receive
OF S25, to be applied to the general fund of the
Fire Association. The President of the Assoca
ton will please call at Office aud get the check.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
FIR the PatIiot.

" MEssRs EDIToRs.-We have had configration
among US, which at one time threatened with
an extented calamity. Three of our best business
houses have been laid IN sshes Others have suf.
fered great lost, from water, and the necessity of
their goods.
The fire is subdued. Our city is again quiet;
But shall We not pay slight tribute to gallant
Fremen? They were on hand early. They work
ed braVely and CALAMITY. They kept the raging
element within control. The Il ook s. Ladder
Company, were everywhere with their Hooks and
Ladders nObly assisting where good could be DONE
combining t., mselves to no PLACE but where they
could GO good. Tho SO, as usual, were THERE,
working manfuly and bravely the rest of
our Co.'S. But l have time to particularise
Such endurance and love for their profession is
worthy OF all praise Let citizens appreciate it.
AN EYE WITNESS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
An old Offender farms Up.

Some yeacs ago, in the county of Montgomery,
an attrOcious felony was perpetrated by Thomas
Wynne. Robbery and attempted murder, was bis
first essay in crime bold premedtated essay,
for which no excuse could be given, but bad
heart, and ali inordinate thirst for money. Ar
ragned for the crime in court Of justice he pro-
cured as bail bis widowed mother, the sum being
commensurate with the grade OF crime which be
had committed. As was to have been expected, he
fed the country, forfeited his bail, and in her old
age, his mother Saw her property sacrificed to pay
the forfeiture. great deal of sympathy was felt
for her in Montgomery, and our gallant friend, Maj
Henry, whilst member of the legislature some
years ago, made unsucces full attempt to get her
r,eased from the penalty of the forfeited bond.
The guilty boy had gone, 10 one knew whittier, and
in the lapse of years, he and his crime, was grad
ually ceasing TO be talked OF, and thought OF,
amongst the people OF Montgomery. Not long
since, gang of counterieiters arrested in East
Tennessee, amongst them one who gave his name
as Eenry Fords. 1t appears that this one had ad-
mitted to others OF the gang that he had stolen
d horse in Missouri for which he had been arrested
and escaped, and had also committed some depre-
dation in the vicinity of GAINESVILLE in this Stat.
eventually involved tried and sentenced to the Pen
itentiary Tor three years He together with 9th rs
was brought TO this city, tsw days ago, and de-
iivered over to w. Ii. JOHNSON, Esq, the keeper
OF the State Prison. Here something occurred to
excite the suspicion that he convicted under
assumed name, aud upon investig CATION il was as
certaned that he had Informed Que or more OF his
comrades that his real name was Thomas Wynne
but upon being confronted with them he denied
the impeachment. Several gentlemen of this CRY,
who kuew him well, were present, aud somewhat
amaz d at his imprudenI denial OF the charge, as
well as of ever having them before. Suose-
quently, however, he committed himself and finally
confessed that he. was the veritaUl, Thomas WJnne
a fugitive from justice, from Montgomery county
Commencing a career Of crime without motive,
he has folo~edit, until retnbutive Justice has over
taken him; and is now in position which may
bring him 70 a realization OF the penalty OF his star
ting initiation into the paths OF vlainy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
Decisions of the Supreme Court.

Robert Cannon and others vs.. K. T. Cannon,
and Others. Opinion by Judge Harris. Affirming
decree.
Opinion by Judge Mckinney. Affirming decree.
John Shelby vs.. j. Starkie, and others. Opin.
ion by Judge Caruthers. Reversing decree and
Diminishing bill.
z. ii. Phillips B. F. Phillips, and Others
Opinion by Judge Mckinney. Reversing decree
and decreing sale good and ordering account