davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26

and E35. Political items of interest are not produced.
NICARAGUA.
OF Nicaragua, there is not a word to be said beyond
what you may have already heard.
COSTA RIGA.
Costa Rca Is presentng reaction IN favor of Mora,
and well received letter. published IN The Star and
Herald, shows tie features Of the present tendency.
Ex-Presideut Mora is now here and will poss bly
leave the 18th Tor his old home. report TO hch
credit is given states that on the last up trip of the
steamer nun Der of men, varOusly given at so 10
SEQ, were in the neghbOrhood Of Punia Arenas near
Barranea, in expectation of receiving the ex Presi-
dent IL is now presumed that he viii meet with q
hearty welcome ana that he will have peaceful entry
70 his former office.
An important measure has been adopted by the ex-
lsung Government 70 apply convict labor IN the OPEN
ing Of road from San Jose to available point by
Nhien easy ana prompt communication nay be kept
up with the Atlantic coast. Money bas Leen disposed
for the purchase Of tools medicines, food &C. of the
aboers and an appropriation for the extra pay Of the
guard.
Since my last, are informedfrom Car,hagena that
no more active steps Lad been adopted by the bet-
10 bring matters TO speedy issue. Gov. Calyo
lad left Baranqula, on his way to Bogota to confer
With President 0spiDa. In his place was the Vice
Governor, Rodriguez &c la Tore, who is expected to
engage III terms OF anity with the NieO party aud to
yield all concessions rather than TO risk the spng Of
more blood. PCsada still remained al Barranqaila
abiding the onset and will not suueu1 Ter unless tho
NceGOyernoT, to whose authority be is now amenable
directs that He is aid to have 800 men under
his command Aieto has at least 500 and anticipated
a complete triumph should it be Necessary to make sn
attack. There is, however current report in town
that 500 soldiers on the way down the River In
ajdalt na 20 assist POsada. One informant aurmeuts
tie iorce beyond that numbers lut tbe officially in
obtaining correct statements in the absence Of mails
from BOgota prevents the exact truth from ben, OBJ
tanned. Gen. Herran is anxiously looked for from
Washington because Of the sa!utary effect which il
hoped 10 be produced through his mediation.
From the Cauea nothing has been heard since M
last.
}SfUNUS.
Tie difficulties at the lsthmus town OF Nat4 have
assumed more serious phase than was al int ap
pretended. When | last wrote 10 xaa sanuosei that
on tie day for the transfer Of the Archves 20 erenome
no Iosiuye resistance would b. encountered and that
gentle Iemonstrance would suit 70 70 leave the Off
eers uninterrupted. This appears 70 have been toe
view entertained by the Governor, for natvithsfand-
re ne desre Of sppsal made to him 10y me people of
NHia W deter tie rcmoy0i Of the oncers; and ther
declared intention 70 resist il execution shond Il be
attempted, no provision was made 90 anticipate the
Threatened emergency. On the ls inst the funetona.
Hts apeaIed On tho spot 10 carry OF The papers and
paTt phernala Of their respective departments AT .ae
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26

or horses there are about 5000 in the State,
Saoramep'o County having l202S Souoma 10. Eij,
and Los Angeles 10000, &C.
tie weight Of the wool clip approaches 100000
pounds. The following are leading counties in tho
wool business:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26

OF straw berries, Alameda County reports 422 acres
and other counties contain i,o00c plants.
There are 100000 peach trees set out, and 500 600
apple iTees.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26
j, HAMOT ST. LEGER,
~

Tie deceased lad a brother and sister living in
Eunoe. He left package Of letters for the latter.
He desired TO return 10 France and aux0nsly watched
fer the arrival Of every steamer in the hope Of re-
ceiyirg remittance, until the arrival Of the last mall
when he seemed 10 give mp in despair. The father Of
deceased served under the First Napoleon ST. Leger
was highly esteemed by bis acquaintance in San
Francisco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
How. rohu c. Br cA.ur.dae.

This gentleman is a brief visit 10 his home in
Kentucky The Frauktor; correspondent Of the
Louisville Coai,s OF Dec. p, contains the follow
ing Interesting paragraph:
Vice President Breckenridge spoke to night in the
hall Of the House Of Representatives. He discLs-
sed briefly the important political issues OF the
day. and assumed a bold and decided position on
the question OF slavery. lie would stand by the
bred Scott decision. which he fully endorsed and
approved. lie denied that Congress possessed the
power 10 prohibit abolish slavery IN the Terri
tories; nor had the Territorial Legislature any
such power. lie denounced Upfriendy legisa-
ton against slavery in the Territories, and held
that the South should stand by the laws and Cen
sttution, and require the same Of Others Con-
gress could protect slavery in the Territories and
ought 10 do so when necessary, though he re-
garded no necessity existing at this time for the
enactment of protective laws. He then referred
ia strong terms 20 the Harprrs Ferry affair and
declared that the niOn cminently endanger-
ed by the action OF the Black Republican party.
He opposed flibustcring and the rcopenng of the
slave trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
Hon. linn Boyd.


We learn from the proceedings had upon the an
nouncementrof the sdeRth of this distinguished gen
tleman before the Kentucky Legislature that he was
born at Nashville Tennessee, November 22d. 1890,
and consequently at the time ofshis decsase was but
a few days span over fifty-nine years of age. IN
1903 the elder Mr. BoTD removed to Kentucky,
settling in portion Of the county o. Christian now
embraced in the boundaries Of Trigg. His poverty
was such that he wis enabled 20 bcStoE upon his
son LINN but few educational advantages. Lima
BOTD, however in 1876 efrst appeared in public life
as the representative Of Galloway county in the Lee
gislature. That portion Of The State, now known
as Jacksons Pureh lse had at that time bat three
hundred voters now there are twenty thousand
and increasing with great rspidity After three
years service Mr. BoYD retired. In 1888. he was a
JACKSON candidate for Congress, and was detea.ed
by Hon CHrrESpFN LOGAN. In 1885. he succeeded
n obtaining -seatiH tie National Hoase Of Repre-
entatives but was again defeated in 1887, by Hon
ions L. MuREAr. In 1893 he vas elected. and until
1885, he filed the seat having served in al eighteen
wears in Congress, aud been twice chosen Speaker
of the House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24


at nis1t after had AZ retired. my Jae P DOYLE
mysefand TX children, i've and g-ts about
twenty two OF Lis Il william The next Ia
abont twenty gears Of his Dry The pezt Is
about syentaen OF age his The next is
about fbrtesn pears cf age her Polly Am The m
g about esght yrs ofaze his Ia e The lsabOut
i've years Of aga; his name is Henry We AL bed when
heard into the yard rap a. the door
and call fer Mr. D7ye husband This about eleven
O'Clock Saur lay night Of the 2fh OF Nav last NY husband
got AMI went to tbs door Those inquired Mr.
Wilkinson. and VII he lived Ny husband said would tell
then. Mr. Dog hus and and several into the house.
an said they from sry lily husband pro savsry
mzn fheF told hus-snd that he and the boys
ds they were then PTisasrs The sith pistols
and large uyes They st tS my husband Of the house,
then took two Of sousWam and Drury-out and then
took husband and these boys William and Daryl away
Ny son John spared. cssse asked them tears to
him
In short time Afterwards heard the report Of pistols
heard two reports After which heard moaning pesop
was dying 7he1 hea wild Ehoop They had asked bef re
they went for horses We told them our horses
were out tn, prairie Ny hban1 and did
not come hack morning in ,rc Of
thar and found my husband william my son. ying dead in
the rosd together, about huned yards from my house
They buried the day day burial sw
the the dea ooy Of Drury Fear myself remain
Ing ehdTeny induced me 10 leEe the home been
living We had Improved claim little left and went 10
the State eff Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
INVASION OF E1ARPER's FERnR.
SPEECH
HON. ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNEs Ell
the Senate of the United STATES,

lathe Senate of the United states,
DECEMBER IQ, Isss,
On the resolution of Mr. M1s0S. Of Fir9iRa. for The
0pp0inneat of Committee to inquire into the 1dcsS
attending the late inyasioR and seizure Of tie A'7aoTy
and Arsenal Of the Un;ted States at HaTPeF's Ferry.
(coNcLuDTD)
If were disposed, Mr.. President, l might press
this point still further have doubt that in the
event of dissolution of this Union Great Britain
would try for time to make friendly terms with
the Southern States because il would be 10 her M
terest to do so. The North manufactures and SO
does Great Britain. Hep capital does not consisI1n
labor it consists in money, which IS always array
ed against labor Leaving that out Of view, how
ever the reason why Great Britain IS so deeply IN,
tcrested in the abolition Of slavery in limited
States is plain and it must BE- apparent 10 all VINO
would think about il. Her capital exists IN money
and stocks as the capital Of the non sayehoding
States does Capital in Great britain IS arrated
against oppressed and downtrodden free labor In
the United States, what do they behold? Three
thousand two hundred million dollars invested 10
Labor Put the feur million slaves OF the South at
$500 apiece and the results S32O0OJ0,O0J invest
"a in labor Do You not see that that amount OF
capital is identified with labor trying to eXtort from
the uoneyed capital of the world high prices Tor
the product of that labor? If Great britain could
succeed in dverting the investment aDollshing II
aItogether what would she do Suppose that
$500 900 900 should go intodO rs and Gems DO you
/ not see that those who the capItas would take
sides with Great Britain, sustaining the m5neyen afis
oeracv of the world against free labor and cNtert-
( ing it at the lowest prices possible: Inst Is
no sophs ny Il just the ease. Cannot we V1der-
I stand il. Hence | repeat agiin when you come 70
/ look at this sui jeet the Southern man, with ms
capital invested in slaves and the ppoducts Oh slave
labor i the hest an most reliable advocate that the
free laboring man at the North has He is his true
friend and can be relied upon. because he Is inter
ested. leaving every other consideration out OF
| view, 30 -. '.'..
TO show that what have argued to be true in
theory Is also sustained by the pra .tcal operation
OF things let me present to the Senate taR!e "lcn
| understand has been complied with some care o.
the editor Of the ST. Louis Herald. Ii shows thai'
not only in theory, but in fact IS the slaVehoiu-
er the best friend to free labor This table presents
a comparative view of the wages received by dh-
/ ferenI cllsses Of workmea 4al MECHANICS IN me
slaveho!ding and nonslavehOding States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24

AZ ABoLITToNIST TARRED AND FEATHERsD IN RUSSELL
/ CoHNTY.-A correspond ent Of the Tazewel lIa)
iduoc1's, writing from Hansonyille Russell county,
Va Nov. 81 gives the suboined account of recent
transaction in that county:
There has been man in this Heighborhood for sew
eral DAYS, who SAYS his name Is Fred. Smith aud
mi that lie had been dong business at tie
salt Works but was then on his way to Kentucky.
Tie was seen lurking about in this neighborhood
talking 70 slaves and free negroes, when IN the field
at their work. One Of the negroes said that he
smith asked him if he did not wish to be free
man and make money for himself and 90 with him
About dusk Yesterday evening Saturday. this tel
low seen to leave Hansonville, going west on
the turnpike The neighbors were informed of the
fact six eight OF the best citizens started in puI-
suit Of him We had not gone more than three
tourths Of a mile when fOurd the scamp IN con
TerSation with two slaves and one free negro. We
captured all of them. We were perfectly satisfied
as to his guilt We sent back in post haste TO Mr..
Samplers store. to buy a new coat OF tar and Tea
Tiers As soon il came to hand. we put 1t on the
fellow, without much difficulty. 1t was quite
good fit, at least il looked so by torchllght We
then placed him upon a rail with the two slaves on
each slde with hickory switch in hand, which.
they applied to his back quite freely. He begged
mantullyr and promised never 10 show his face in
Virginia again. W e let him go and have not heard
from the abolition scamp since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
DEoIsIONs OF THE ,UPREnE oOgRr.
OFFICIAL
Opinions OF the Supreme Court 81 the
state Of Tennessee, at Jackson April
Term, 1853.

AeFlaAS 1909
Gotham rs. The State.
This vas an action of ejectment to recover tract
of land in Perry county, supposed to have been es-
cheated by of want Of heirs, on the part of
the person last seized capable of nheriting Verdict
and Judgment fer the plaintiff, and the defendant
brought the case to this court
The evidence as presented in the record before
us, fails to make out emitting the plaintiff 70
a recovery. 1t appears that the land was conveyed
to d. Entrague and WIFE jointly, on the 18th of OctO-
her 1852.
The proof shows that D. Entrague, the husband,
died in 1858 and his vile in 1854; land they were
j6reiqners" Whether or not they left issue, is not
stated in the bill Of exceptions. Neither IL it shown
whether or not they left any relatives within the
under the prov sIOns OF the act of 1913 CHI l65
4, or 1912, CHI l2S sec. ?.
For this omission in the proof the verdict cannot
be maintained On the return of the case, to the
Circuit Court the first clause OF the declaration will
be struck out 1t is repugnant and absurd to lay a
demise in the names of persons hers Of the person
last seized when the action is brought upon the
ASSUMPTION that the land escheated for cant or such
heirs.
From the fact proved that thesparties we're ''fOr-
egnersr the legal presumption, in the absence Of ell
evidence would perhaps be, that they were u1rRGt-
rallied But from the mere fact that d. EntFague
and wife were unnaturaZed foreigners, it cannot be
presumed that they died without issue, or without
any relative entitled. by the provisions of the before
recited acts, to succeed to said land.
For this failure in the proof the judgment must be
reversed, and the case remanded for anew trial.
MCKINNEY.
Test: NJ d. WELCH, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
son THB HOLTUAFs.

W r BKaaF . co. 1zss On sas5 : ~ ,esszecsksa
1,sdtsSs, stS:
sHAKsPEARRs MERoHANT OF TEucE
Illustrated
Z HlAHATHA, BY Longfelow-ulustrated
J. Tbs BOOK OF MODERN BALLADs-Printed
n Cold Containing the Gems q Modem Ballad Erstn~
Illustrated.
4sGALLERY OF FEMALE POETS Dlu.,-.,.5
! $. GALLERY Og FAMOUS POETS-Inus.rstsd.
6. PARALLELS OF 0UR LORD--llustra.ed
.. WORLDN0TED WOMEN-Fine Portraits
8. THE STAFFORD GALLERY-Fine Portraits.
9. WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROISN-ulus-
lie THE COURT OF NAPOLEON illustrated.
IL FABLES OF LA FONTAINE-Ilustrate
L. TIE ROYAL DRESDEN GALLERY-iIlustrated
IL THE MUNICH GALLERY Illustrated
IA The BERLIN GAELERY-nlustrated 5
% TIE FLORENCE GALLERY Containing nu-
HerOss Pse,g-ssaser the Old Masters
Il TARWAFRRLEY GALLRRY-Portraits
~ KE1NARD THE FOX-AfteE the yersion Of
dostAs-6s Illssrations.
Is HUMANS PILGRIMS PROGREss-l2s Illus
trauSRs.
Is. oANPBH-LS PLEASURES OF HoPE-uIus
rated.
70. GRAY'S ELEGY-Tustrated
81 GOLDSNTTHs observation-disclosures.
q. BOYDRLLS ILLUSTRATIONS OF sHAK-
sPEARE-ioe sspeb Engravngs an.r ne zsss enuln.us
British Art.tJ eTSh, foT5
q. MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS. -
Es'arical, Biographical AD4 PiesozAI By Lossas. VIA
nearly lSs Illastradens
- besatifsi Beck
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY.
AN & TR NO I,

No. @ URI0a Street,
Have for sale the following Mag zine5 for Jsnulry-
HARPEP,S MAGAZINE,
GODEF's LADY'S BOOK.
LESLIE'S FAMILYSM AGAZINE.
PETERSONSS NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAGAZINE, ALI
YEAR ROUND.
ATL ANTIC MON rHLK, &C.. &c,
'ubscrip tions received By HAaAN & TREAa0R,
d-oRd Prriadieal Akents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
JAMES Low a. CO..

4I5 Main street. Louisville Ky.
Importers a. JObbers of Dry Goods.
HAVE JUsT RECEIVED.-
2 style Fancy Prints celebrated brands
~ do Genslen ms Long SAsEIs, SssortsI
S DO Ladies' FEncy DO do
S bales Russi Crash;
10 American BroWu and BIeached Crash:
4B0 dos Linen Tapes, assorted Eidthsg
10 cAss5 TEillsd Cotton Tapes black and white;
500 ross Meta, v . Buttons, assorted;
400 do Youth Fancy Vest Buttons, assorted;
go DO India Rubber Coat do %
gu % do YES do DO
style Fancy Delains;
s Gaelic IL Furniture Oh OK;
40Ol pl ces silk Velvet Ribbon, frCm No ~ tn29;
5000 do CottOn do do Dc II 70 IA.
Aae1T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
REsLEs, PRAYBR BoOAs, &C.

H1-Hss PRAYER 8OOkSs &ea
RNGLIsH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS and CHURCH
sKRTlCES-Ia varsus bsnanrs
LIFE AND EPSTLES OF ST. PAUL-By COay-
ssTe and HOEsOn; London. Vols Cali
LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS AND MARTYRS-As
represented In Christian Art By Mrs JAnisoa sVss,
LEGENDS OF THE NONASfIC ORDERS-As req
rrssu'sa ia cAriIriAa By Mrs. JAassn. VOL h.lf
Msrucoo 4t4N
LEGENDS OF THE AADONNA--As represented d,
Christian Art b. Yrs Jsaison vol, Morooos.
TAYLORS HOLY LIVING AND DYING-Togeth-
e eta Prayers cOalaiEing The Whole Das. q = Crsasa
RErke's beaasiial Oxford sddoa.
THE CHRISTIAN YRAR-Thoughts In Verse for
sundss aad Hsdass thraugbOat he Year. PArksrs
fort EGaJa.
THEOLOGIA GERNANICA-Which setteth forth
fair Lnsaaents Of Divine Truth, aysA very i
AID lsveIy thiags touching Perfect Lie 1 vol, I1asf
Antique AOrOeSS.
TIE COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL-AR
Exposition 81 he Old Tsaunsnts on he yWords
Of Scripture. 3 vols szO: Morocco.
THE PARAGRAPH BIBLE In Separate Books.
Large Print. vols; MlrOeco.
D'OYLEY AND MANTS BIBLE-With Notes. Ex
PlAnatOsJ and Praetiea, taken principally the nOe
sansst Writer'S % TIE chRrck. VOls RasssA AnA
4 EOas.
TIE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER-Nr Picker
ss Splendid KaIuoa a. he Seven various Eii.iou. srau
EdssId vi the present Prnt In Large BcF Let.
ter Type Red and 3 Ink vols folo aers HsrSs
q Bi3dilg. Also,
JUVENILE BOOKS, WORK BOXES, WRITING
Desks, As .Ae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24

Tomorrow being Christmas. we shall issue no
paper after this m0Inng unti Tuesday next. in Or
Ger to afford those employed in this Office an OppOr-
tuuity of participating the festivities Of the sea-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
NOTICE TO THE PURLIC.

ON this the Agency Of JOHN PAY will cease
Z with the CinsiI natl Hamton and Dayton and eaE'
dussy Dayton Cincinnati Companies: and the
FAY longer any authorized to In
pacy for said Raj Road Companies Agent Otherwise
Cincinnati, dec 24-dIg IRA WOOD, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
AILVER SOAP.

FTNIs being PREPARED expressly clean Silver anS Plated
Brittanis znd rim ware, Mirrors Marble Gliding
House paint Carriage Moutngs It s nvluRre-he best and
ShesIest article for thC purpose. IS cents Per ke
SctI5 MACKENZIE MINCHIN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24

The Concord q. H. Pafrioi states that on the 9Th
inst wei dressed young ladies were seen
marching up Main street in Concord, drawing bar
rel OF -four on hand sled, walking in couples and
drawing by a rope, with the odd one for Il leader,
Upon inquiry IL was ascertaincd that they were the
girls employed IN tailoring establishment, whose
proprietor had proposed 10 give barrel of -four to
a poor woman on coalition that the girls should
draw it TO her in this manner-a proposition very
readily accepted by the girls and very handsomely
performed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24

PiveHundred & Thirty-sIx Machines
year tbs Machines that said to Be naas
under supervision e. HOWE Jr We leave to this
uny Judge whether IL Is 81 all probable that Z HOWE
Jr, being in receipt Of than Two Hundred Thusand Dol
frsn different Sewing Machine COnPaaes would aka
the position OF Factory Whsrs hundred and any
ave Machines made In six months.
Persons Of Machine that Will recommend islf will
please cali The Wheeler Wilson's
Machine. PARSONS co.
dec23-dksvIu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
PoRTERI PORTETRl PORrERI

IN E ders gned Ia ing purchased 10 Hsgs
heads Of the hes. Brown SGOae Porter, that
he fOuRd in the United states for challenge the world
duce sTc sitheT regards quality price, WHICH
b. 100 any In this
not excepting the ebad London Port want Tie people
Of NGAhVile Tennessee to tr and they wiz Ind q
o anything introduced In this
been drinEing imported ac Tor the sst century.
Il made In South and bottled In Hashv lie Viii th@ people
Of pronize home Manufacture in preferences foreign
In l per cheaper and still better and keep
money at homes fuFash house In Nashville
Wit 10 dozen Of Porter day for Please send
your ord for the Christ Il conceded facI that
there table we'll furnished without good bottle VI Porter
1t Is hKed fact that Porter Is the beat ton 81 the day.
n. MCCORMACK,
dec9adat ~ Broad Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
LIGHTNING LINE.
FOR SMITHLAND AND PADUCAH.

TENIIE fine passenger packet L L A, N. J.
J SIMMS Master, will leave for the shove ehllaffS4
and intermediate ports SATURDAY, the 24th
December at u NJ Forght apply board to
dec A. HAMILTON, Agent
For SmithIand, Paducah and Memphis
yVNHE splendid passenger steamer B. NJ RUN. ezpAak
Il yam, MILLER Ma5ter, will leave here Ih-sA-a.4SS
SATURDAY, the 21th inst. AZ 10 O'Clock, P. NJ,
as above Apply 70 -
A. HAMILTON,
dec ~ orto II. II. HARRISON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24

We learn from .l- Augusta fGa) C,asiitJdioadlis
that the present population of that city it 1900
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24

HAIRS SrlrrF co. CIaN.-Ne have, at last the
qualification OF announcing the arrival in this ccun
try of lhe statue %: HeEry Clay, ordered som,
fifteen years ago by ie ladies of his native State
The work Is now IN the city of New York, and will
ne brought on to this city without delay. Permis
sion, presume. will 1J once hc asked of the Leg
isAtuFe place IL on the Public square, hut we dc
sUpfe-e the formal Inauguration will take place
till the ensuing anniversary of THE great Common
crs - birthday. Ne sugsrsJ an early meeting oi
the committee - maize tc necessary arrangements
- Riclnyai Btlr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24

JoHv Vas E-rTv denies having been an applicant
for the Office Of T.. s. District Attorney.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24

Mr. EDTToF: sec that the Democracy Of Warner
have recommended Mr.. MURRAY as a suitable person
for eloctor Of his district. This is a move in the
right direction. Mr.. MURRAY is a man of fine ability
crest energy and industry, and an answering
Democrat The next viii be an important canvass
in Tennessee. Ii is. therefore OF the highest mo-
rnent that men should be selected 10 canvass tic
State who will perform the duty efficiently and
thoroughly. trust Mr.. Murray will accept the po-
sition rendered HIM by the party. DEMOCRAT.