davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
r AUsA KKRNE'S THEATRE
IL LAURA EEENk'S THEATRE
LAURA KEENE'5 THEa1hE.
LAURA KkRNE'S THEATRE.
LAURA KEkNR'8 THEATRE.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
TRIUMPHANT kUCCEbS
TRIUMPHANT 6UCChSS
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
MID6pMMER NfGHfG DREAM
HIDSlM NkH NIGHTS DxxAM.
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
READ TAR OPTIONS OF The PRESS.
READ THE OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
hEAU THE OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
READ The OPINIONS OF THE PkES3.
HEAD THk OPINIONS OF THE P6EdS.

From the ally News
;: sssIS only deep s:ssas -!
sss shih which 2 look wSu
s1a Is u sss.s : s. sP
Such psss !. The 'Mld.ummsr nights Dream. and al
proSsSy he %ost fruesaoSs or scenic
ably successful sSs should Ssvs made sas her
son a.s ereaiisss s her sas ,asaas 70
1S hat ri IT.
to give %as sa ~ reality an amin ed work Of
brilliant keeping the = co, stant state Of pes
sen ssn"ss &c
The Of d lie am
at dramatic Effects 1he traDssns Of light and shade
the besuu 70 the gotesue ire 50 rapid that one s In
yoHSini Vision. Of fairy land arc here revived in :.
OF Oberon in the Last tsblssa appear that we
5sns rs.: Blossom , sss , :. " I'd; ss
su Athens x So a g m.a.
X. brought
ssss
SsnoeS TO her psofeson 70
right merry. i.chevous volatile, he good fellow did she
CbeTon was played by MISS Marion Mccarthy lady whose
@ ms esss
khe beaut uly and acted hs part
with much graceful abandon.
Miss Couioock although looking the part Of Ttapa remark
ably WE'LL hardly equal TO Il from lack OF experience
Blake most udcrousiy funny IS Bot IN fact a.
peculiarly fur as ony DIR Blake can be Flute ~ Mr. re
and Thistle nothing could be more ertayaganty amusing
Mr. Coudock LysAnder by MI Sothsrn Demeus
by Lovck, clever performances Misc Mary Wells
gave commanding and credisbe personaton OF the Anna
zen Of s TsS Mi nss s s. sssy
the character OF Hernia becomngy and acted With much
aaNtte. - -
The music confined exclusively To Mendei sohn and Is
tr uy rendered BY the large orchestra under the leader
chin Of hr. Thomas Baker.
last night turned away unable TO Ee hight
al the stage. ,. = ,,,r,,s,rx,, .pnrr ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
AMUsENiENTs.

AMUsEMETTs.
ArTsyos aAaoEn
PiaiiGssiEi t0f a6sisFiSa.
siesst. so eep.s pss,si, srois ~ oe7s
Doo'sOp' a. n; cur ., ,iss, at TX O'Clock
which occasion w NJ b. revived fhasspsrss spms
ANTONY AND olropsTRs, ssss
as n'sd at The Boa1wy desns 'se st four weeks *
rsw RFsEcrs M n
supyRfSs r4sr
JULIA DEAN HAYsE
'' = IN, NJ" a~s' i ME DIsg hasss
M MOORE j.. L BARRETT,
GRAND BAlLEf I'm IN .uxuu.ers
Mr. KDDY...-....... a.. ..........--......ASronr
Scene sS ss + r:ss md R,.
..ua seUe apartment IN the house Of Css.r.
f'eHs IA ''0n-ih ss s:;ss & s1 S,fSssrA
Grand bArs
sceps l-Koman palace and ,sess. ss.se ALEX ndrs.-
Roc the f.sf sssss R ss.ss sTsss
aner the manner Of The ancient Romano
D'T e&A an n sovme rAsos.xA
nth g..: s:s Sss 4 r. s 81.
sna wen worthy s he aisseea III lovers saoisas hsss
q S.h,nicx n.oas. army ne soeae -R.ms
promenic,y % Acuum Scene s SCI. near Acsa1
scene plain. the scene 7-Aie1sndris IN
oisnt Egypt
s:$ i:s.. .! ssss IA ss
ira sxsp f SxfTpsHTs Iss6sa
Ais.andI,. Roman and Esypta ssions q xnss
Alexandra sInsrior CisoDairas soses
-A&pipiss 1 efsi' Or ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
Entrance Of Cesar and his forces-Lansnt and tabeau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

w GODS MINBTRELs,
w Sol and 5eS Broadway, Prince street
CTowde Nightly with TIL kieearce and Refinement OF the
city. MOsICAL REvtV.I.
WOODS MIN3gR gLg
the Oldest and largest Company the City, appear ev ~
evening w their popular scts OF
NEGRO MIFSrRHiSy
IN Old VIRGINIA style
keafrs c. *. Fox, j. IL BudNJib O. White E. Warden ac.
Concluding ~fh entirely new and novel effects the artcal
y arranged and srkngly beautiful combination of local
scenery, nustc and ,niita-y pagesntry entitled
TIE RETURN OF THE REGIMENT
Introducing o Grand PANORAMA OF fHE HUDSON RI.
yhk Concluding with kagnicent nlunn:n ted View of
City aud Bay OF New York by MOONLIGHT.
TIME CnAEGF D-Doora open at 81; to commence al s
O'Clock. Tickets rs cents Children under ten, IL
korICy "A GRAND AFTERNOON PEkFOKH ANCE
WILL BE GIVEN ON SATURDAY, COMMISSIONING At
2zs O'CLOCK. WHEN MANY NEW AND MOVED ACTS
WILL BE INTHODUCED. PAICHA AZ UBUA..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

THE TURF.

TTNION COURSE, L. I-TROTTING ON TUESDAY,
~ April 26 at O'Clock precsely "A purse of $50 mile
heats best three ave- in harness Woodruff names Dr.
Reliance; u. TallmRn names b. G. Senator; W. Peabody
nsmes b. m, Lady Warren; r. oge names b. m Lady Fn
~'A' - INV A~'' SHAW wEIFE. Propretors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

QOWERY THEATRE
- Iessees. .Mesars, q. l. For aadJ W. Ling Ard
Monday evening, April 25
..0OTHhM On FAsr LIFE NOVA DAYS.
Stephen Milton "a u Boniface Daddy Oakum a l.. Fox
rONGO, The INrEI.Ll4EkT APE,
MORAN CREINA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

VNALLACK'S THEATRE
w GREAT BiLLtor EAsTER MONDAY and FUEsDAF.
The splendid drama Of
Firit tune 10 TWO YkARe.
Mr. WALLACK
In OF his unriva'ed orig Lai mpes soraons
BEAUTIFUL SCANERY. CHAkalH4 MUaTC,
ELTGkES COsyUMES CHARACrsRIsTIG D aNCRG
Msssr Brousham and alcot Will appear FOX the Srst Tina.
BOZ AND cox.
he performances will commence with
LON CESAR DE BAZAN.
Jon Ceear MI WAuAek
Don Sose de santareu NJ Dyu8
Iharlee IL KING OF ~p6in Mr banD
The MARQUIS de kctondo MI D. D. rnunpe
LaZarno MA AAry oAne0
Captain oil the Guaro ur Iro0
Mariana MIS- fory
The Msychi0nets de HooDdn Mrs g. r. 0rAoAA
Cher characters by MIR Jeies, Mr. Bernard Mr. Hodges.
hr. Parsoe, DO
and VIII nth her ser Annie in their ceenrak4
Pas eeul &c ouedlia M ntiltA
The incidental csosuses Dy Se.srs Lasoeies Browa Olvr
Giedh,n IaoIat Miss csrnan Miss Tree and Mrs. Reeve
BOX AND COX.
John Box ourneymaa printer Mr.. proughA1A
James Cox jourr eyman halter. MI Whloo<
Bource, lodging bcuee keeper Nrs r. GrAHAn
To 1norrow-DoN CESAR DE BsZaN and
BOX AND GOA,
Mr.. WALtACK,
previous 10 hs retirement for the v Shy
LOCK, and other established favores produced ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

apALTIMokE, wAsBT-0tOs Ary rGs WHIP ven
u sesrers the ora 40 nslu0re S,saushfp the
pier North river Tusstas rhsaal. and aturaays
making passage In forty birs Frcightt " 3kimoss
cents per foo waskngior W ceuis per loot asf proper
uorais rates 70, through 'io ,o'hs Vest covrrny ser
ence rsk one eighth per cent srpy NJ tbs hstsrr
wsshngon Railroad nomgsnys lalee, z2e brosd~As An.
civ 70 4. r. OROMwBLb 90. 20 Wen street
LNOR THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, VI. CHARLES.
II ton. sou'h Carolina weekly United States nal
sidewheel steamship line
Cabin passage si5 90 neck...,.,...... 81 90
The magnificent s,eamship NASHVILLE, 4. N Moray,
commander will leave pier No North liver 90 wedDesiay
April r. at 4ocock i precisely
Through tickets 70 the log nlacss
To rev Orleans $50 70 10 Angura Ga..,.. SO ol
Mobile. ~ W hu-nts ga ......ts ~ ~
Montgomery, Ala. =. % 90 Columbia, n o.. ~ 90
Knoxville Tenn 81 90 Jacksonville VA. q ~
Charlotte, N. Co.. ~ on Plsks, Fh....,.. % 10
For freight passage apply TO sPoFfoaD. rILssrON
d Co., No 70 broadwav.
The Coiumba Captain Berry succeeds saturday April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

CUTTod CO.'S DESPATCH LINE
-
BAN FkANcraCO.
To sail regularly advertised days
CLIPPER of SATURDAY, May L
The favorse feat case cippcr ship
WEBrvOr
HkpsK. Master,
" receiving her cargo nj pie- No Q, rsst rsaf
Aud Will be despatched prcmptt, hce sori
Voy 10 sac tratcsco
The wFRfoOT "a well knDwn Ar sen;ps,,sEss Nae
the out 10 sa1 Frt1csc9 la ia and iia DAYS xtfs be
fsnDua pssssse from Calcutta TO New Cork "a * Gsga.
Mover damages any csrgc.
viii al bsfore her rdvertsa day
SUTTON co % South sirset, corr or o. WAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
MATRIMONIAL.

4 GENTLEMAN, BETWEEN Thirty FIVE AND FORTY
a OF age wishes TO form The OF lady,
eyed from twenty TO- twenty hse with view 70 ussmoay,
would IKE her to be OF cheerful and lively dsposicn OF
good nal and isy wishing 10
change her and home WI do well 70 address woodlan
BroAoway Poet o0uce, tor Two dNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
SHupPTN0.

ntOa SOUTH ANTON AEp HAvYE.rHB UklfxD
Gk>Ss usn Steamer FULTON, j. A. Wotton commADder,
vim save HAs. touching e sousas-Rsoo 70 land the
so1 ~ No North rver foot u Beach sreet This ship
kas I've tight enclosing the engines 70
ressS s ae1 ne pumps being free Q work Dc .afsv q
1snte1 during The voyage should be board day
Ssforo sarg MARRIED Below" Price Of passage second
DRAf7ON. Agent No Broadway:
N.B-Ihe asannsr ARA0o WIN succeed Tho Fulton, and
aan May n
DOYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP EUROPA FOR LIVER.
II pooL-The EUROPA, J. Leitch commander, will sail
from the compapys dock, At jersey City, With the MALE and
ger. arc requested V be board By O'Clock r. H. The
r. OoNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

THEATRE fRsfCAY5.
r. WIDOWS etC SAGE. DraokAu,r
REPRESENTATION BxTaAosDiNAIax
LUEDI Is AvRIls 1852
ABONNEGSHr sUsPREDU.
dennSe generate des families, emo Of dernisre ~
presentation de
La GRACE DI Dfzu,
drsue vaudeville Ave sc.es
Nile Laurence Chevse renpfrs "a role de- naxfa
Hie Eugerie Ben celu de. .Chouchn
Burt de location ouyeri tous es jour- de heures
tin Al keurea dn soir.
KocE-Ghe Dkectros respectfully announce 10 the NIB
rcriefs sud the public that hsvirg arrangements 70
open with J. ". auckland At the THEATRE ROYAL Non
Monday Jus a. 1859 will be Thirty moro 0ub-
nighs ending June 80 when theatre win pod
lively be osed uuil Oct l 18N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
7 o. OF o. r..
i. FORTIETH ANNIvEHSARY.
II. W. O. LODGE OF UNITED STATES.

A ssTERY OF THE DANCING HATS AND FIDDLE IN
M the box explained at Clinton Hail. Tuesday evening" 2h
Instant by Dr. Won Week. Rape, spFN pictures scaled let
nom the spirit world and wonders Of ium
sbp aeneialy performed and clucdaed. Admission Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

rT,sE GLASGOW AND NEW yosF STEAMSHIP COM
rAny intend sailing their and powerful steamers from
New Ycrks direct 10 Glasgow. as follows:--
Gle SdOW Thomson Saturday Msy H. At ~ o'clock
Rates of passage New York, Philadelphia Boston,
Glasgow Liverpool Belfast Dublin Iondonderry:F
class s5 found with abundance of cooked
yisiopo $50 Psssage either OF the places
ForsCabp $751; $780, children under "a ofnge
halt fare. For freight passage apply TO OBERtUsAi
IL broadway. -.tH n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

gyARhIAGEs FOR SALE-OEE SIX SEAT KJOa
" away; slide seat with extension top and lie ber
top buggy but little used Also every variety Of
r Of the best manufacture at reduced rates Apy al
s9i Brosdway, adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

AhnNNH, COLUMBIA MNDUN, fIHIFIt,
and various places 10 FLORIDA
Via sAfANNtH, Ga
The hvori.e steamship STAR on tn SOUTH Cant Thas
Lyon w leave on Wednesday Aortl u, II ", from pisr
Nc NORM river Tickets cen be had 'or the folio
fare ~ low asb any other steamer hes Yosk .
nsh; recommendations Guporicr:-
New York to New Orleans $50 7s MobHe SIS montgomery
Ala s26 Aunpis Ga BY, Albany Ca. s2t Colu nbla. Ga.
~; Macon, ga, SIX Augusta, $40, Savannah SIS
The AUGUSTA, Capt M. g. woodruff Wi sircs 81 "a sa
turdAy, April 80 ats For frtgb mage 40 ply 10
SAMUEL u. hIrcHILl, a sur,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A M1GNITIcENr ANDALUsIAN STALLION FOR
- sale exchange-1b hands high dark dappe gray per-
ecy gentle and most stylish saddle horse. Address F.,
boz sos New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
OUR FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Our London Correspondence.

Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, Oct. 2s, 1869.
NE Ne,c Pork Herald and the London Tnses ON d. a,n
Juan Quesion-Ffance Assists ispain Against Morocco
The English Vie,o Of the Question--England Demands
Rzplanosion from France and Spain-Eagaad vii,
Not Remaia NeuTdI-TAe american Minister al,
.yhanghas, dc.
The London Times OF yesterday takes the NEW YORK
HERALD to task for the too spirited manner in which it
discusses claims the Fan Juan Island and dis
posed 10 Of stirring up III blood between the two
countries, and making the amcabe settlement Of the
dispute difficult and uncertain. Now this s 30
manifesy unjust prove the London Times out Of
humor with the HERALD, which has displayed 50 much
moderation and ability in handling this delicate topic It
s absurd to say that the leading journal OF the United
States 50 little comprehends the temper Of the people it,
represents, and wantony Indifferent to their interests
As seek by Misrepresentation and nfammatory language
70 nvove the two governments false position from
Nmcn there could be no escape but war The truth s
me NEW YORK HERALD has debated this important matter
WIN equal tact and spirit whilst il has insisted on
the maintenance OF our rights has indicated It's taste
and dignity by eschewng that idle blus,er and empv
bravado which could only diminish It's influence and
rover It's consideration. The London Times has sbo,rn
unusual inconsistency in writing OF this boundary disppe
began by invoking calm investigation Of the conflict
;ng claims Of both parties, and them few days later s
readers were surprised by becose declaration that Eng
land had yielded already much to the encroachmens
Of American ambition and that high time 10 check
H. Finding this martial tone not to the taste OF the pub.
nc here, wheels right round and coolly accuses the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
Our Brussels Correspondence.

BRtssBISs Uct- 70, 1867
The Italian Quetiom-7He Anglo French Auiancs-Suteas
u Contention oeceen France and Engiand-P Piercing the
Ialm1 Of Sue, de-, dc.
INC peace treaty signed at Zurich, between the penpo
en'afes Of France and Austria, has made very little diff
ference IN The political suation Of Europe uncertainty
ana uheasness exist as much ever it is impossible
10 view without awe those complications which may arise
every moment eiiher in italy, or between two Of the
great Powers ~ Errope-EpglqHd and France
IL tho FIRST ustonce, TO be feared TIA, The patience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

These vessels have board, ready for Decentralization
ten thousand French soldiers, with large supplies Of pro-
visions and munitions Of war.
Spain, according TO the official Madrid journals, has in
readiness for Morocco army OF from one hundred and
nifty to one hundred and seventy thousand men, while
France occupies the dividing line Of Algeria and Morocco
with force variously estimated at from fifty to sixty
thousand Of her best Agerne troops From this state
meht something Of estimate be formed Of the i'm
mense military preparations making for the invasion
OF the Morocco territory.
give as an item Of interest and information tho follow
ing translation from Madrid paper showing the plan or
the campaign, which, s understood was laid out by the
Duke OF AaakoH and adopted by the Spanish Ministry 1t
WIZ De seen mat the whole work Of revoiutonizng Mo-
rocco is to be accomplished the brief space Of ffy nine
days, including the making treaties and tho receiving
from Morocco Of eleven millions OF money as the eost Of
The war;
Shipping Of the expeduonary army to Ceuta landing
and organization Of the columns. ....... a
March from Ceuta TO Tanger. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Attack Of Tanger by seaand land sormng OF the place
,, say nv, ~ ,eavns 'ne soIaiers; ..''..........
Marcn from ranger 10 lAvach. ...........,...
Attack Oh iavach BY sea and land soring OF the place.
AIN, a s s.y - - =.
Attack on Meheda by sea and land, stormng of place
March from Meheda TO Rhaba,
Attach on Rhabat, by and land, stormng Of tho
March from Rhabat to Mequinez.
Attack and stor ming OF MeGuinez .......... $500.
March from Mcquinez TO Fe2. ...................
Attack on Fee, sormng Of the place, and conclusion Of
Return to Rhabat, last and denne point Of occupation
ioai so
is proposed to tax each of the places above named as
follows
Francs
rang y 10 600, 600
a;ahaa 1000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

The North CarOIina Christian AdVOeqte published
at Raleigh, in its issue of the 2lst inst, gives the
follwiDg anecdOte of Gen. JACKSON, in illustration
Of his extraordinary knowledge of human nature.
CHE Is no JUICE OF PREAcHNa".--Here is a
characteristics anecdote Of Gen Jackson not before
published, and conveying useful hint to critics
upon sermons 1t was given to Gov. Ellis by Pres
ident Buchanan during his recent visit to North
Carolins, and we repeat it from memory it was
told by Gov. Ellis in an address to the Students Of
Trinity College st the late Commencement.
When Presldnt Jackson appointed Mr.. Buchanan
Minister to Russia, the friends of certain gen
tleman, solicited for him appointment sec
rotary of Legation. Although the qualifications
Of the gentleman were unquesiionable, and his
friends numerous and influential, Gen. jackson per-
tinaeiOusly refused to give him the appointment.
And he explained this refusal to Mr.. Buchanan, by
saying, " He is no judge of Preaching" "How is
that % asked Mr.. Buchanan. why" said jackson,
IS attended the Methodist Church Sunday or two
ago, and heard most able and eloquent sermon by
DR.. Durbin. Ii was the logic of the gospel set on
fire by the ferVid zeal of devotion TO Christ The
effect was very great upon the congregation. AL
we're awedi into silence and reverence and felt ss
though stood before the awful majesty of the eter-
nal God. As passed from the church, this gentle
man for whom the appointment is solicited, Joined
me, and broke upon the solemn feelings the sermon
had inspired by saying, "The preacher has given
us @ very poor sermon nothing new in it, only q
mere defamation" "a Sir" added the old General,
'thst man is not fit for Office he is not to be trust
ed because he is no judge of preaching"
And General jackson did not appoint him to the
legation to Russia. How be was able to infer dis
qualification for the office from want of just views
Of g sermon the President did not explain. Blu! the
future history of tue man proved the instructive
foresight of jackson into character. Upon Mr.. Blu
chanan return from Russia, hecalled upon the Pres
ident whose first words, after the salutation, were
Al 70 a cd
he was no judge of preaching, and sure enough he
has been unfsithful to the trusts reposed in him
And 30 it was, the gentleman had become guilty Of
q breach of ell the principles which are dear to q
man of honor and integrity.
This incident gives US an Interesting glimpse oil
the peculiar character Of Ger. Jackson, and is
quite suggestive tOpersons who make or hear criti-
cisms on sermons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

IHNkAVELLERS for the North and North West
ern sata procure Tickets from Charleston Savannah
Chattanooga, Montgomery Macon Wilmington, Knoxville
Lynchhurg Washington, Atlanta, and Augusta Louis,
Louisville Cairo Hickman, Columbus Evansville Cincinnati,
NeE Orleans Vickbug Paducah, smithland and Memphis
Nashville, Tennessee.
First class Railroads and Steamboats,
all points Passengers arriving Nashville Nashville
Chattanooga Railroad directly boat without detention
West.
Regular Cairo, Memphis and st. Louis Line
fts Pine steamboats, B. NJ kunyan nnetonka Sae West
Cuba and J. g. Cline.
One Of these Boats will leave Nashville every day 70
Meeting at Cairo with Illinois Central Railroad,
Nashville to st. Louis in Sixty hours.
Louisville and Cincinnati Packets.
Reliance Duneh Ella, John dsut and Tempest, leave Mask
Vile eley Thursday and Tuesday, u O'clock NJ time
Nashville to Louisville Sixty hours Cincinnati days
Regular Memphis New Orleans and VickS.
burg Lire O9 Boats.
James johnson. Nashville, E. Howard, Rel Rover Joseph
inc Savage One Of these Eost will leave Nashville other
day. ct noon time from Nashville Memphis hours Vck
bnrs, i've days; and to New Orleans in Seven Days.
Boats leave Nashville and wait the Of
Passenger Trains before starting.
For hclass accommodation upon the Boats Tickets BE-
Schedule of Rates:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL AMI
REPORTER FOR THE STATE.

DURsUANT instructions from me Ovsrnor Of the State
WILL Oh SATURDAY the Pm day Of August and hold
NIL the vacancy oceOned by the resignation Of John L. T.
Sneed
The following persons have been appointed Judges Clerks and
Receivers Of for election their
Precincts Where vacancies have been Left the receivers Of
DistrictNOl. lst Ward Judges-G JONES' John COltart
John Beatty; ReceiVeJ n Hobbsi Clerks-J. J. Everett
% Ward. Judges-T ]. Halle, W. II. Townsend, NJ NJ
AOnohan: ReceVerW p Downs; Clerks-JOhn H. siOsn,jr
Cd wai Judges-L H. Lauier. B. 8. Weller, W. L. Boyd,
ceserJOhn Reddck; CleFks-Jas A. Mclaughlin v. B.
4h Ward Judges-JOhn W. Martin - W. FeIts B. H. Brown
Receiver N Alexander CerksJas. Trimble j 7. Brown
5th Ward. JudgesD. i. Carter, Vsnnoy, p Col
ReceVer-canon Tucker; Cerks-JOhn H. ourrey H. NJ
9Th Ward Judges-Je Francis, ThOs w. Chiffon, v. A.
Baueh Receiver A W. Pyle; Clerks-Wn. MintOn, NJ. L.
9Th Ward Judges-wm A. Davis Isaac Paul, John COrbitt
ReceVer-Wm NJ White Clerks-John McKeen John Tanks
9Th Ward. Judges-wm. HARRISON c. H cOnser, NJ. G. Cot
tom ReceVerJ c. DObson, clerkPasrick BlunA, George
District NO.0 Judges-JOhn corIey t. NJ. Patterson
@. McMuny; Recever-ThOmss Fuqua.
District No 3 VIM: Philips George W. Charlton, ThOs. J.
Mann; Recever-Wm. Dobson.
District No. 4Thos Page, Eleszer Hamilton, W. c. bod
sen. ReceVer-Benj r. Hurt.
District No. Judges-Wm. Z. Cartwright J. K. Edmond
son, J. J. D shumate Receirer-E. @. Rowe.
District No 6. Judges-JOe A. Battle, W. H. B. GanbiIl,
Receiver-JOel A. Battle. u
gan; Receiver-W. q. Briley. .E[ ssa
District No 8. Judges-w. c. Ramsey, Daniel CArmack Jas.
District No. 9. Judges-W. H. Hagans Thos B. johnson,
Andrew Gregory; Receiver-W, R. LHcas.
District No 10. Judges-sam. Manning W. P. Harding, NJ.
Hawkins; ReceiVer-yohn c. Barrow.
District No. IL VIM EdmundsOn, Henry Compton, Allen
Cotton Receiver VIM. Cottcn. l-.
District No. l2. Judges-Jesse Jordan VIM Il. Watkins,
Joslia Receiver-Aris Brown
No. H. Judges-Jas L. Greer H L. Porch SHELTON
Demoss; Receiyer-W. G. Smith.
District No Is JudgesJohn g. Pchard, Thos J. Allison,
Joel Nays Receiver-Moses Greer.
District No. I5 Judges-N. dobson, @. White, s. II
Peach ReceiVer-James g. Russell; CerksJas Lindsey
District No. 49, Judges-W Il. Hamblin, ". B. Hudson
| John Taylor Receiyer-Jack Gee.
District No. % judges VIM c. Hall W. DiSmukes Jno
H. Cartwright: Receiver VIM Luton. q
District No. 81 Jas Marlborough J. w. Baowe, W. B. Ew
\ ing; Receiver D P. Lanler.
District No. %. Judges--Geo. Gill, g. W. Walker Gilbert
/ Marshall; ReceiYer-A'bd Shaw.
District No. %. Judges-B T. Drake D. Ralston, Lewis vii
| liams Observation-Disclosures II. Hyde.
District No. a. Judges b. Carney, Thos Byso Ed
| Graves; Receiver Gtne Garrett
| JAMES NJ. HINTON,
| junel7-m Sheriff Of Davidson County.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

AosaAb--.s-..--.ss-7-- Sl@ ~it9S5 <V1So
In addition to the above, the total income Of the
Grand Lodges is now $237, 100, aud the total 10
come Of all Ibs subordinate Lodges is not far from
$l,25o, 600
Masonry, says our informant, was first establish
cd in the United States in 1888, and has been liy
ms institution in ali times since AT periods
il has been less prosperous than at others, bat the
order was never before in so hourishiDg condition
Is nov. From Maine TO California there is scarce
. village to be found which has not Lodge within
il, and MssOns everywhere comprise men from every
walk in life, and from among the best men in every
communitr.