davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
EossEIEEksMaIB
'NlE undersigned have formed co-partncr
l. shin, under the firm of
LIKENS Il BOYD,

TlIIE undersigned have formed co partner
l. shin, under the firm of
LIKENs ~ BOYD,
As General Land and Real Estate Agents,
ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
and will give prompt attention to all and every
branch Of business pertaining to Real Estate
Agencics-such as the Entry of Lands, in any
of the North Western States and Territories
either by Land Warrants or by Money.
We will also attend to the purchase and sale
OfimprOvcd Real Estate, Town Lots, &c.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Remittances by Land Warrants, or exchange
on some one of the principal cities, must accom-
pany all orders. JOHN II. LIKENS,
JOHN w. BOYD
REFERENCES.
Hon. C. ]. Faulkner, of Virginia;
Hon. VIM. Hambleton, of Maryland;
VIM. VI. Marshall, Esq, of IIagerstown Bank,
Maryland;
Henry NJ. Brent, Esq, Cashier oil Valley Bank
of Virginia;
Cato Moore, Esq, Cashier of Valley Bank,
Charlestown, Virginia;
ID. Burkhart, Cashier Of Bank of Berkeley,
Virginia;
Allen C. Hammond, NJ. D., Berkeley Co.
Virginia;
DIdhei! HSItoh, oaitlmOres mu.j
Josiah Lee Il Co., Bankers, Baltimore;
Brown Il Johnston. Bankers, Vicksburgh,
Mississippi;
Cuddy, Brown & Co., New Orleans;
Jack & Bros, Louisville, KY;
Andrew Hunter, Esq, Chariestown, Va;
Jesse ID. Slingluff, President of Commercial
& Farmers Bank, Baltimore;
w. BOllman, General Superintendent Balti
more and Ohio Railroad;
Forsyth & Baker, Wheeling, Va;
Bella NJ. Hughes, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Sflas WoOdson, L"
Reuben Middleton,
f. B. Webb, Carmi, H.;
A. I. Stewart & Co., New York;
Gage, Dater & Sloan, /"
unc 25. 81. IF
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
The College Journal of Medical Science.

A Monthly Magazine of 45 pages, conducted
n by the Faculty Of the Eclectic College OF
Medicine, is published at One Dollar Year,
payable in advance. The volume of the Jour
nal commences with the year. Communications
for subscription, or for specimen numbers, should
be directed to
DIR. c. ii. CLEAVELAND, Publisher,
l39 Seventh street, Cincinnati, o.
iuly Is IS5S-Iy
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
BY
Ayers Cherry PeCtOrd

has won for itself such a renown for the c-r 4,
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint :
it is entirely unnecessary for us to Tecom, ),
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has ben !.
plOyed. As it has long been in cons;aa, :
throughout this section, We need not do more A.
assure Ile people It's qualty Is kept up 70 ht q
do for their relief all it has ever been found q
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
Extensive Machine Established
st. Louis, Mo.
EDWARD BOYLE,

: - 90 -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

L bIh-hs5 - hV In'te9dLlne may DC ODtalncQ
of booksellers, periodical agents, or from the
publisher at three dollars year, or twenty five
cents number. The semi-annual Volumes as
completed, neatly bound in cloth, sold at two
dollars each, and muslin covers, are furnished
to those who wish to have their back numbers
uniformly bound, at twenty five cents each.-
Thirteen volumes are now ready, bound in cloth,
and also in half calf.
They will also supply clubs, of two persons at
five dollars year, five persons at ten dollars,
or eleven persons at twenty dollars.
Clergymen and teachers supplied at two dol
lars year. Numbers from the commencement
can now be supplied. Also, the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not
over eight ounces. The postage uDon each
number, which must be paid quarterly in ad-
vance at the Office where the Magazine is re-
eeived, is three cents.
Each number of the Magazine will contain
IA octave pages, in double columns, each year,
thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of
the choicest miscellaneous literature of the dav.
Every number will contain numerous Pictorial
Illustrations, accurate plates of the fashions. n
copious chronicle of the Books of the month.
The volumes commence with the numbers for
June and December but subscriptions NAV
commence with any number.
Exchange Newspapers and Periodicals are re-
quested to direct to "Harper's Magazine, New
York;
The Publishers would give notice, that they
have no agents for whose contracts they are re-
sponsible. Those ordering the Magazine from
Agents or Dealers, must look to them for the
supply Of the work.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills

Ngh HLL tut rum SSAS VI ~ TyHuHlNL hLLlAk
For COSTTvESEss;
For THE CURE OF DYsPEPSIA;
For JAUNDICE;
FOR THE CURE OF INDIGESTION;
For HEADACHE;
For TILE CURE OF DYsENTERH;
For Foul STOMACH;
FOR THE CURE OF ERYSIPEL4s;
For THE Piles;
FoR THE CURE OF SCROFULA;
For ALI. SCROFULOUs COMPLAINS;
FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM;
For DISEASES OF THE SKIN;
FoR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
For DROPSY;
FoR THE CURE OF litter, TUNoEs AND 81
RHEUN;
For WORMS;
For THE CURE OF Govt;
For A DINNER PILL;
For THE CURE OF NEURALGn;
For PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They arc sugar-eoated, so that the most sll
tive can take them pleasantly, and being pun
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use L r
quantity.
Dr. oE .o,,3, -. pnvs ( roYaa far q n
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
Price rs cents per ROx; S Boxes for slM

Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians SETS
men, and eminent perSonages, have lent ~
names TO certify the unparalleled usefulness ias
remedies, but our space here will not penn!ii 2
insertion Of them. The Agents below NAMED =
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in uhei y
are given with also full descriptions OF me aG'
complaints, and the treatment that should RE
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers "
other preparations they make more PIohi !
Demand AYERS, and take no Others. Inc e
want the best aid thereis for them, and they 'h'-
have it.
All our Remedies are for sale BY
THE FOLLOWING AGENTS;
Shreve & Macy, White Cloud, Kansas
DIR. J. w. Reed, Iowa Point,
McAllister d Lett, Lafayette,
A. J. Miner, Highland,
Peter & Nephler, Oregon, Mo.
Zooll & Baldwin, Forest City.
Barnard 4 Co., St. Louis, wholesale !.
Van Lear, Britain & Hardy, st. JOSS lr' J. !.
And by Agents in every town in me - 1n ,.
States. leD. H. 49,.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

Any Editor or Publisher inserting the above
advertisement for enc year shall receive in pay
ment therefor Twenty Dollars worth of any
kind of Printing Ink, for sale by Messrs Lay
& Brother, of this city, at cash prices. The
Ink to be subject to the publishers order at the
expiration of every three months each publ
cation to be sent regularly, addressed Printers
News Letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

Ma. SrsAxoscHs BssEFI.-A pe;,ing s.csm
doubtless irterfered with the benefit Of Mr. Sra
kc.ch. the excellent and liberal manager. But the
audience made Up in warmth Of applause what It
wanted in numbers. The " Norma" OF MAJ. CortrA
WIS distinguished success. The test scene OF IN
pe.Ucus wrath OF " woman scorned, che dd 10
the delects,ion Of the hesrers-vas enoorei sni
beside called before the curtain. II IS only necessary
;rr Mad Cor,esi to be heard ofener 70 have IS
much reputation with the public she already enjoys
ct the hanos OF ccnosseurs.
This m>sDins Saturday. Mr.. S,rakcseh win take
a Der, al--ttt lss, Performance Of the sessa- The
music too wiz H. Tor the benefit Of the hundreds VI
ladies, especially Gssrd and aoou; New-ioTk, eco
cannot conveniently stteRi o. nights.
We 90 OF Of oru ususi way to cay an eNtr-wori
for Mr.. S,raaosch. He his kept the houss or-c in
spite OF adverse eieumstrsces He has afforded
new snsers ssd a fre,a and good csers-' Poiu1o
or, the Martyrs Of D,nsettL Thss good opera Il
be played this morning, With Med. CoFIesi. IL Is
highly dramatic, and hstoncasly ard theologcaiiy
very interesting. 1t has 9 superb clissx, unsteady
speaking All who have not heord il vii certainly
have sensat on, IL their tinpaui ere less hss6i than
the eas OF critics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
Political.

Returns from 81 cities and towns Of Msine Of the
vote the Arocstosk Railroad BILL foot up 9.6y3 in
favor Of to $3.50 against the oct. The Portland H.
rerser remarks that the towns off the i;ses Of rail.
road ain cst uniformly give msortes aganst the act
and the probability is that lot wthstanding The fo
ing- already received the measure is defeated.
The Washington correspondent Of The Boston
Journal sa,s:
"The chances for the election of Mr. Corwn a.
Speaker Of the next House are A No. |. Just now j.
w. Foney ha. dec dedly the inside track for toe
CleIksbip and am Inclined to think that if Mr.. Cor
win ia chosen to WELD the gavel Mr. Forney wi have
the pen. Among other gentlemen spoken Of as csni
dates fuT the Clerk-hip the Hon. Warner l.. I'm
derwood of Kentucky and Gen. SchouIer Of Masachu-
setts, both Of whom are worthy aud well qualified.
Some Amusement has been GRATED BY circulars
nendipg as candidate for Clerk of the House, DR..
Chafse Of Springfield. Gen. Culom has sl-o eye to
election TO his old post, but 20 movement wild be
made by Bis friends uhtil after bis trial, which viii
ston come off here. Mr.. Rves has made arrange
meLis to have it fully reported, and some cGrlou
elatons may be expected If Gen. Gallon does no. avail
himself of the statute Of limitations.
Gov. II. s. Foote has announced that he is
candidate for Congress in the WITH District Of Ms.is
sppi His card TO the voters ends thus:
~ will in q few days, declare the principles upon
which expect to conduct the canvass. | need not
say that in concerning to have my name used az a
clude nomination by the Opposition Convention,
expected to assemble 10 a few weeks in the Cry of
jackson; though it Is proper i'h me to say that while
am Incapable Of doing anything to distract the eoun
sels Of The Opposition 10 this District, or divide It's
strength will not be candidate for conventional
nOmiua ion. l must rum If al all g. an independent
candidate, upon my individual merits, such as
they may be-as the nominee alone Of primary Assem-
blsges of the people,
Mr. II. b. Smith Of Milton, Douglas man, pre-
sided over the Democratic State Convention Of Yer
mont Oh Thursday. While the resolutions the sub
stance of which gave yesterday, were reading,
three cheers were given for Popular Sovereignty,
three for Old Buck, and three for Douglas
The YazoO Miss Democrat m Administration
organ, says 1.-The only practical means of perpetu-
atpg present system of labor is by importing AZ
ricans,' and adds, Ii the South believes that her
necessities demand more labor and she has not the
courage to procure that labor at any hazard then let
her perish as ANONYMOUSLY her cowardicc de-
serycg,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
THB TSRP.

FASHION COURSE. L. I.-NEw IoR& RACES
FRIDAY, June L.. ESJa-Rubniug Match 5000
three nile heats play or pay.
p Hsre, br h Tar Ry,r BY NcNls. dam BY Cyp'"n' 3
yesT.
Berry NJ imp. Gl-nco~ tyesrs
Tine-ori.! -e;7l
The gres. three mile match for 5000, between
Bill Chea,ham and Ia River GENE Off yesterday
afternoon seeording announcement. In consequence
Of the rsin the attendance small and the track in
very bad cor,iition. Nevertheless at 3 O'Clock Tar
River and BIZ, Cheatham to the score and ct the
tap of the drum bounded forward. Chea.sn, who was
the iavorte before the start betting on him being et
the rate of 800 to $40 took the lead Handsomely
and kept il for Two miles: then Tar River msde one
Of his telling brushes passing Cheatham and winning
the first heat in 6:l2l.
This unexpected result sstorndei 1.-THE knowing
ones" who bad thought 10 have matters al sheir Own
way. Odds now changed, and such change Bet
ting on Tar RIVER at the rate of 800 to $40,
being now evdent that Cheetham was too w-sk to
run well on muddy course, and that Tar River
was 10 excellent condition. The rain having well
cooled the two off, they we're saddled and prepared
for the second hest. Alter little maneuyering for
the star, Tar River got the send off, the drum
tanned and at once Chea,ham took up close trail,
and on they thus dashed. But the heavy track told
upon Cheaihsm strength, and Tar River easily won
the heat in GIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

BREAD RIors ~ EIRGrNA.-The bur panic among
he farmers in this sec0e bids zT TO carry many per-
49, into al -o.t. II Wild extravaganza. We learn
i,otn gentleman jus, s1iysd iTo1a Washington county
of reckless Ding which took lace there on SATURDAY
and which gcss 10 sho= the state OF feeling existing ID
that beck x woods. ! sptealAtor by the nsne o.
patterson ha large ", Of hour a. Posts mil, which
be j. bol5pg FOR AL advance, in view Of the reeeat
damaging frosis IN Saturday,, sone dozen OF nsSe
farmers living n the vicinity repaired 10 the MI
broke dawn the door, snt each took barrel OF Saf
and lea q in the min for every barrel thus removed
al Considering tia. fair price for an article whlen
iley could not bag with The oonsen, Of the owner.
lWheelng Il,elisenoes. June r.
Tie Saratogian announces that it viii commence,
On Monday the publication Of it, daily eS-lon 70 con
tipue durng the at the Springs. Ine daily L
90 De- enlarged 70 he exc vi Tie wesky pspsE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

Fall PROM SrEkPLl.-Bet~een1 snd O'Clock
this morning a VI uug man, about Is years OF age;
naued Lawrence Murphy, carpenter by trade, Tel
from The southwest st-eple Of the new ~. Joseph
Church. aud was killed lie was at work upon SCAT
fold engssei in fitting wooden window frame IN one
of IN. openitgs when he either lost his balance the
,csffod welded ana he precipt.tei the grouni
distance Of one hundred feet. h clueg % the frame
he Was adjusting and both came down together Both
at his hands were broken of at the whist anc The bones
prosruced through the flesh. He must Rave received
very serou. internal Injuries, for he expired IN shout
fifteen minutes after the accident lie was uneon-
scous when picked up, and remained 50 III be ofeata
cd M. last. priest came upon the ground soon after
IA. yourg man fell and attended him until his death
l. i. somewhat singular that two ot the iauAy snoAa
have fallen frum the same building. 1t Was oaly as
Sun mer that ~ elder brother, Thoms. Murphy, i0A
from sesffod in the inside Of the oGiding sni e.
capped with broken arm. Albany Journal, EtA
JEWISH soLDIERs-A silesan rabbi having pc
tition.d the ministers of To release Jessn soer
OF festivals from military service, was answered thH,
military commanders had been prevssHsly instructor
To dpen-e tar practicable with the military ser
vices Of Jews their festivals, and not obhge them 10
attend the customary divine serySe in the churcne-
An unconditional release from seryics, however on
iss:.y s.s v - lArTsetisaa.s. tSssAai9a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

FIRE on THE RAILRoAD-l 500 CORDS on WOOD
BrRSfp-A fire started last evening IN the ~"odsheds
of the New-York Central Railroad at the LockpoI,
Junction. three miles wet OF LIckp9rt anu osore
was suhdued 500 cords of wood had been destroyed
As soon IS the fire WAS discovered, the men IN the
vicinity rallied and made gaps in the sheds removing
the wood and the building hoping 10 stay the progress
Of The flames but twice the fire crossed these gaps anu
Continued it's work of destruction. Capt. 6romlcys
train. going up reached the spot soon after the h[e
started and passed but the down trans were osySs s
;oS between two and three hours in consequence OIL
the track being warped from its place by the intense
Neat from the burning wood. The skeds iaaea
nearly 4O0o cords of wood and Is though. ~
sre IL unknown. but as there had been drenehing
rain in the afternoon, ii is doubtful whether sPasH
from the engine could have igued the wood All inc
locomotives which passed in the day or evening na.e
-. : Examined and found TO be perfect III those al
Ianeemcnis TO prevent the escape of fire III me form W
Cindtr NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

GREAr TORNADO IN TBs PLAINs,-We earn ,'oS
TIE CorprI BlrSs Bugie OF the 7th inst ina, Mr -
Durham and company Of Marion c9aoty on" hon N,
Gently net with terrible disaster on INC ,S com
twenty miles above Fort kearncy. just a. t.o eo'i
pany hsd encsmped for the night terrible 'o'nauo
blew up. accompanied by torrents OF hS mstos
Three wagons were smashed TO atoms. Mr. p"lna .
trupk was carried oil, and never found; oae On Ma
carried over the creek their ox-yOkes were cafiou
two and hall miles from camp, and the entire com n
pany were earned from fifty to hundred ana my
rsr3, their outfit was destroyed and tree ten inches
In diameter was uproo,ed and carried seven miles
Fortunately no lives were lost. Two Of the company
purchased wagon, and went on across the Plains 70
he mines. while Mr.. Durham patched up wagoa
ont of the three broken Ones and passed through 10
S,onncil Bluffs on Tuesday, last en- route for home,
PERFECTLY Satisfied with bis adventures on the Plains
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08
PLANT FRUIT TREES.

Plant them now, as soon as the frost has Do,.,
stripped them of their summer foliage .nS
three or four years golden rewards may be reana1
in yellow, juicy apples, and luscious, mellow nav
to say nothing Of the stone fruits The latter ~.
more safely planted in Spring, but do not wait uO
til Spring to set out apple and pear trees. IT..
present is more leisure season, better seect;oS
can usually be made, and the tree is in its pLS.
and ready to start into growth at the ordinary es
ing time in Spring. Perhaps the only exception.
to successful Fall planting are, first, where tbs
soil is wet and the contractions and expansions ~
superintendent moisture destroy the root fibre,
and second, in the case Of tender varieties which
are liable to Winter kill A tender tree movs5
in late Fall cannot withstand the extreme cold and
sudden changes of winter like one which has been
unmolested. On this account it is usually advised
to plant peach, nectarine, apracot, and sometime,
tender plum and cherry trees, in Spring A few
of the ate-growing and tender sorts of apple tree,
may also be left until Spring in the Northern
States; but with the majority of trees, and es.
pecially in this latitude and southwark, Fall plant
ing way we'll be commenced with the fall of the
leaf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08

ham, who was my grand uncle; when he was shot
| was much exasperated and started with Mr.
Chambers to the room where the prisoner Thomp-
son confined with the purpose of shooting
him; we found several persons in the room, and
had levelled our guns at him, when Mr. Foulk' IS
sister threw herself before him, and begged us to
leave him to the laws; we then caught hold of him
and dragged him out by the throat; he cried out,
"though you may take my life, thousands and mil
lions will rise up and avenge me and carry out my
purpose of giving liberty to the slaves" we car
ried him out to the bridge, and two of us leveed
guns, and at this moment of wild evaporation,
and before he fell, dozen more balls were
buried in him; We then threw his body off of the
trussel work of the dye, and returned to bring
out Stevens, intenn ng to serve him in the same
way; we found him suffering from wounds and
probably dying, md concluded to spare him, and
start after Others and shoot all we could fnd had
just seen my loved uncle, the best friend | ever
had, shot down by these villanous abolitionists,
and felt justified in shooting any that would find;
l felt it my duty to do so, and have no regrets.
After the examination of several other witnesses
Brown arose, and in an excited manner, declared
that he was not having fair trial He complain
ed Of having been robbed, that his witnesses were
not called, and said that he wanted time for more
counsel to arrive. He declared that he had no
confidence in Messrs Bolts and Green.
Mr. Hoyt, the Boston lawyer, arose and begged
for further delay.
Messrs Bolts anC Green, with some feeling, both
declined to act further for Brown. MIR Bolts sad
| have endeavored to do my duty in this matter,
but | cannot see how, consistently with my own
feelings, can remain any longer in this case, when
the accused, whom | have been laborng to defend,
declares in open court that he has no confidence
in his counsel. [ make this suggestion, that as |
now retire from this case the especially since
there is a gentleman from Boston who has
to volunteer his services for the prisoner,
that the Court allow him this night for prepare
ton My notes, my office, and my services shall
be at his command. l will sit up all night to put
him in possession of all the law and facts in rela-
ton to this case.
Messrs Bolts and Green having withdrawn from
the case, the prisoner defended mainly by Mr.
Chiffon Of Washington city, who was employed
and sent out by Browns friends for that purpose.
The Jury out but half an hour, when they
returned with verdict Of guilty. The prisoners
counsel moved for arrest of judgment, but the
Court over-ruled the motion and sentenced Brown
to be hung Friday the I'd of December.
One of Browns men, Coppce, then put
his trial and convicted; and we suppose other con-
victions will follow until the whole tribe is dispos
ed of.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08


THE "PRovIsIoNAL GOVERNMENT. The
Washington "Constituton" publishes a mass of
correspondence taken from Browns house, near
Harpers Ferry Among the papers is the jour
nal of the proceedings of the provisional constitu-
tional convention, held by the insurrectionsts at
Chatham, Canada West, May 8, 1858, which was
put in evidence on the trial of Brown at Charles
town, and Browns signature to which he acknowl-
edged in court.
The journal recites that the convention met in
pursuance of the call of John Brown and Others
VIM c. Monroe was chosen president, and j. Ii
Kagi secretary
Mr. Brown then proceeded to state at length the
object of the convention, and then to explain the
general features Of the plan of action in the exc
cution of the project in view by the convention
Mr. Delany and others spoke in favor of the project
and the plan, and both were agreed to by general
consent.
Mr. Brown then presented plan of organiza-
tlon entitled "Provisonal Constitution and ordi-
nances for the people of the United States"
pledge OF secresy was taken by each member of
the convention, after which it was read and adopt-
ed. The constitution was then signed by all the
members.
Thomas NJ. Kennard and j. W. Loquen were
nominated for President, but declined. The cleo
ton OF President was then postponed.
The following officers were then elected
Comnander-u-chief, John Brown; Secretary of
War, j. Ii. Kagi; Alfred n. Ellsworth and Os-
borne Anderson, members of Congress; Treasurer.
Owen Brown; Secretary of the Treasury, George
B. Gill;; Secretary of State, Richard Realf.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08

FREE NEGRos ON Railroads.&c. bill las been
introduced in the Tennessee Legislature to nrevent
free negroes travelling the rail roads in thatstae
which passed at the first reading. The bill pro-
vides that the President who shall permit free
negro to travel on any road within the Jurisdiction
of the State ander his supervision, shall paw fine Of
5000; any conductor permitting violation Of tho
act shall pay fine of $3.50: provided such free
negro is not under the care of free white citizen
OF Tennessee, who vouches for the character IF
said free negro in penal bond of $1,000