davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
w. r. BERRY & co., have also ON

..
w. T. BERRY & co., have also ON
sale
BUEI.AH: A Tale az Southern Lie. BY Miss Evans 3
of Mobile, Alabama.
ADAM BEDE- 1vol. 12mo. .f AIS ttt. 3 tef GE
LOVE NE LITTLE, LOVE ME LONG.
BREAKFAST, DINNER, AND TEA, lvcl.
BAYARD TAYLoRs NEW BOOK OF TRAVELS t1
rENNYsoNs NEW POEM. Idyls orthe Kins.I vo
cARLYIE's LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT
PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES 1 vol.
FIJI AND THE FIJIANs. 1 vol. svo ...st
SURGEONS SERMONS, ], 2, 3, ard 4th series
PARToN's LIFE OF AARON BURR. vol.
SHELLEY MEMORIALS. lvol lemo
THE AUTecRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE.
vol
LOVE. cT'AMoUR.'') From the French o SIicheIet
ucHE1Er's HISTORY OF FRANCE
THE BOOK or THE FIRST AMERICAN CHESS CON-
GRESS. vol. -tss r..
DANIEL WEBSTER AND HIS coNTEMP oRARIEs
By Charles W. March
MEMOIR OF $. ; PRENTIss. 1 vol -f.
LIFE AND TRAVELS CT ALEXANDER HUMBOLDT
vol
THE ART OF ExTEMPoRE SPEAKING Ivol
LITERARY ATTRACTIONS OF THE BIBLE. Dy Rev.
i. J. Hasley.
GooDRIcH's BRITISH ELooUENcE vol. s,o
cloth
PARTIES AND TlIFIR PRINCIPIFs: Manual Of
Political Intelligence; exhibiting tb. Origin. 4
Growth and Character Of National Parties. By
Arthur Holmes, Of New York
| DICTIONARY OF CONGRESS Ry Charles Isrnsp.
RowEN's AMERICAN POLITICAL ECONOMY. vol.
BARTLETrs DICTIONARY OF AMERICANlsMs. L
| vol f.. u
JU T RECEIVE BY
w. u. BERRY q CO.. Public square r.
Octo-tf a. y cd. o. .."N.-s -.. u.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
SCH Il.
OF ID K la w RE.

30 Jl6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ountngto 3 .2O2, coo
Tex Halves SO Quarters 50, Eighths 81 so.
ACertGcate OF Package OF &c whoes costs. 1916 90
do. DO. 20 Halyes.,..,.... lSs 90
do. do. 20 Quarters ...... 80 90
do. do. = hsh'hs' -; 50 30
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
K,,p il Before the People.

http II thN ANoIAts
rTNHAT the Railroads have agreed 10 the following
J. low rates Of ffeight, to-Wii
From Nashville, toKnoxville and all Stations
on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
Dry Goods aud ALL ARTICLES usnlIly eIassed In nrst
Z and second classes, per loo pounds 90 cents
Hardware, bacon, lard, whisky in barrels,
and All articles OF third Class, per hun
drcd pounds ~ do.
Sugar, SoIasSes. -four, leaf tobacco, and all
articles Of fourth class, per 100 pounds IS de.
From Nashville to Central Depot, Va. and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tennes-
see Railroad. articles chased ss above.
Fret class per 100 pounds 81 cents.
rec"no DO DO do y. DO
Third do do do - 90 DO
Fourth do do do Sc DO
And from Nashville to Lvnehburg, Va. and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad tccentrai Desot.
First Class, per TOO Poanas los oerts.
second % do DO 81 DO
'vhlrd 20 do 10 SO 40
roerth do % DO IS DO
Y-PGreAt aispapch ana safety given 20 frelshis
and saving 81 Insurance oveF this rosie.
Tue Taflas meniioned above eayer : barge are1 u
rirh productive territory N Tennessee and Virgin
"a ~sirh frosu Its geographical To<itioa ought 10
Iosk 10 Nashville fer surfsi~s worthy efort made
a. this ssn- sy the Nashville NeTehsssts may secure
% them the lsrre aud increasing sassess Of this
. csion Of country. y ". COLE,
oe,s1 sspeTsn,esasr, Nash q Chat R.lise~d.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
Dividend Notice.

TINE Directors Of the Nashville and Chattanooga
u Railroad Company have declared dividend Of
three psr cent the capital stock Of said Company
payabIea at the Office in Nashville. and after the
18th inst %, ..rssr VA. GIEAVES, Treas.
Once n. c. r. r. Co., Nashville. Oct 5, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
Miss Muloch's New Novel.
~ fCETlTle tC8I@&
w. II. BERRY &c CO., have just re-
n Ess On f.gE
A LIFE FOR A LIFE, By the
Author of "J0hn- Halifax,
Gentleman,n sc. -

when the wicked man sturneih away from his
wickedness that be nate eommiped, and doe,h that
which is lawful and right, he shan have his soul
alive" --- it- itr-l-71 g s. .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
Cincinnati, Sept. II, 1859.

From The hay~ # Nee Orleans.
"DR. EAIISG.-Dear Sir Having received
great benefit from your extraordinary and
painless system OF curing excresences on the
feet feel Il but due 10 you to add my testi-
mony OF your skill aud judicious treatment
so that my friends may receive q similar
benefit.n Yours. Obliged,
81 t.GFR.p m Srfru Mayor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware

ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Extra Class Z. F
To be drawn In Wilmington, Delaware, Monday,
OCT. 81, 1889.
Every other Ifeket a Prize. IN
Prizes payable in fun without deduction!
E.tk... Ioss.~,.s $500, D.. 4. $780, 81. 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13

<SsSC1 pffxc8-.. -. -A1hoaal1t $40 sooks
wholericketEaio: Halves o. -GluarterFsa 50
Prisons sho dea ire need only rcmttth risk on q
Package for which III send Sertaeate a fol-
toss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
TRABUE & LUCUS,
e. No. 70 Public Square,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
(EsIARIlsHEp Is54.N

i RA BOE u LUCOS,
T. No. 70 Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
WE will sell at auction on Tuesday Wednesday
w and Thursday, oct. IL -, II and Is, 1889 the
Largest and Double Extensive Stock Of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, dress Goods, Variety Goods, Rea-
dy made Clothing, Boots, shoes, Rroeans, Hats, Car
pets Hoop skirts, Hosiery, sc. The greater portion
OF this Treby Extensive Stock Of Goods has been
purchased and C nsgnrd 10 since Numbering
four days sale ia september, consequently the
Goods all new and fresh, ias hionable and Of the
most approved brands Al d kinds suitable for this
market. We most respectfully request city and
country merchants call and anime the stock be.
fore the days OF sale The stock consists in part
follows:
Black, Blue and Brown Broad Cloths.
Bia, X and Fancy Cassimcres.
Tweeds ana Jeans 81 all Sinds.
SltInets-UuIon aud MinoIt Mills Satnets.
Plain lInsey Negro Kerscys, all sorts.
Bea Il M'CaBon and Negro Blankets large stock.
1900 pieces Prints, OF every make sly lie and price
A large stock Of All Wool French and German
Meriuoes, English Mer noes, Black aud Fancy
AapIcas, all grades; All Wool French Dclane Robts
All Wool clans s; Printed Delanes 81 All kinds, a
barge and beauti u assorted stock of ladies' Fame
Dress Goods; All Wool scotch Plaids Plaid AlaIicas
Solid Alapacas; solid aud Printed All Wool ''eianus
White Goods, b. great variety; Irish Linens, Tick
ings, Red. White and Yellow tlanncls, Apron
Checks, Wool and Cotton Hosiery Buttons, Tapes: J.
n p. Coats spool Cotton, Flax Thread, COlored
Spool Cotton; Yankee Notions: Victims, Knives and
Forks, Pocket Gallery Hardware, Sc.s &C.. L.
A very large and well selected stock OF Ready
made Clothing, Check shirts Ji'len Bosom Shirts,
Net Wool shirts, Cs,ntz ,SoFz S-:fIs, Suspeaders,
Gloves, Handkerchieis 80 nc "a.
4.
1000 pairs OF Boots, ShDs and Negro Brognns;
LADIES', Misses and ChildreL's Boots aud shoes, Of
the very best qualities ami most popular makes and
styles.
ALSO,
100 pieces Of Brusseis Velvet. All Wool and Hall
Wool, AMI All Caton CarPctmg; so pieces Of India
AaiSing, &c, nc,
so bales OF Brown Domesties, Iri iings, and osna-
burgS.
rs cases OF Fine, Medium, and Low Priced Bieeehod
Dounestics.
City merchants, and all merchants of Middle Ten
nessee East and West Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
aud kcutucky, are respectively requested 90 attend
this Large and Truly Exicpsve Auction sale. com
mencing, October IL, 1852
Terms liberal. TRAbUE LuCUS
Hammer News ca zctte, Csallaiiu Il ,mmer Car s.
willie Sefrrsonfan, Columbia Mirror Hantsviile indie
pendent Chattanooga Adv eFtsscr and Bowling Green
Standard please copy. sep2S-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
New Aouertisfnlfnfs.
Negroes for Sale.
COAL -COAL!! COlL!!

will sell at nay office on CEDAR street, No is, about
20 NEGROES, from 10 10 20 years OF age.
octI2-,f Z. :. HAWKINS. Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13

- .s POsfpOuemenf.
me above sale u pssssoaea aaall Friday, she
81 last. octlb-sd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13
Hayden S. Jasper


TTAvE opened their Coal Office No. 80 South
III College street, where they are always ready TO
Fpromptly attend to all orders for Coal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-13

yIyE viii ouer at Public Sale the premises,
w shst gstnsble Peal Estate. heretofore esnsd
nd accounted bv the
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14
The WhiE Revival"

In speaking of the efforts being made to
resuscitate the Wing party, the Dayton EN-.
pire remarks that the Republicans, and a
few Democrats, affect to make fun of it,
The former put on careless and quizzng
look because they wish to make people be.
lieve that the "revival" is mere child's play;
that it will amount TO nothing-that it can
not, in any way injure the Republican party.
Indeed, they claim that proselytes are to be
gathered only from the Cayennes and Dem
ocrats. The Democracy make sport of the
movement because they imagine the Wing
party buried, without hope ofresurrection; )"
and they cannot understand how it could be
possible that party which had not vitality
enough to live, could be by any process re-
suscitated!
That vigorous and determined effort is
being made 10 bring into the field formida.
BILE organization throughout the Union, in
the name of Whiggery, is beyond question.
That some success will attach to the effort
is very probable. There are able leaders in
the field, who have for long time been
awaiting the present posture of affairs, und
as an opposition to the Democratic party,
the new combination may be made even
more formidable than the Republican. In
New York city, and in several other large
cities, and in many points south and west, it
is not too much to say that when the ques-
ton is properly presented, the new organi-
zation will poll larger vote than the repub-
licans. With thorough organization, and
determined front, they would menace that
faction with absorption or oblteration.
This new Whig Revival, then, is not an
affair to be despised. 1t is threatening; and
the Democracy will find that they will have
to concentrate all their energies to meet it.
1t is the part of wisdom to prepare for de-
termined fight with powerful fu action and
we thus early call upon the Democracy to
lay aside all kinds Of chickering's, and at once
enter into the spirit OF our mission; do away
with all useless and mischievous discussion,
and 60 TO work with q determination to
meet and conquer oil opposition to Demo-
cratic principles. Unite, and 60 to work,
Democrats, and glorious triumph over al / |
factions awaits us.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14

The European war which many journalist
predicted as "deud certainty" is likely tt
end in compromise. An arrival of foreign
newspapers to the 22d March, informs u;
that Peace Conference was to be he Id, as
early as possible, for the settlement of Ital.
ian affairs. Napoleon, it seems, has laid
aside his aggressive policy-if he seriously
had any-and consents to have the questic
0e1ata of Austrian misrule in Italy adjusted
by diplomacy. The Congress may, or may
not, take place, but, as straws on the water
shows how the river flows, and as feathers
in the air show how the wind blows, the
nero suggestion of the thing, as probable
and polite, indicates what European feeling
is upon the subject.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14
Ggt 9mtags Smtind.
JAMES W. s0MERvILLE, Editor.
R-AVENNA, OHIO
Thursday, April IA, 1859.
NOn-1nteTVcntiOn.

1t has been decided in and out of Congress!
that the Cincinnati Platform shall be sus
tanned by the Democracy throughout the
Union. The prominent men of our party
both of the North and of the South, have
agreed that the slavery question shall res
upon the decision of that document thai
non-intervention in matters pertaining to the
institution of slavery is the correct position
Of the Democracy ; that Congress must in.
terfere neither for nor against slavery in the
Territories. In this position the National
Democracy are every where entrenched-u
position fair to all parties, and slower oil
strength" to itself.
There is clique of bad, designing men in
our party-a very small one, huppily-who
are seeking to engraft heresies on the Dem.
ocrotic confession of faith. They are not
satisfied that we do not denounce slavery
that we look upon the South as equal with
the North-that we endeavor to secure JUS
tice alike to the North ond South, and afford
all sections an equal protection but they
ask that special protection shall be given the
South-that Congress shall interfere in her
behalf, and, if she wills it, declare that the
institution of slavery shall be fastened upon
people in defiance of the known popular
will The demands of this clique are not
made in the exact language we have EN-.
ployed, but they amount to precisely the
same.
These extraordinary and unfair demands
can never be granted while the Democracy
value equality and have proper conceptions
of respect. The people must rule; major
ity of them will institute such laws as thew
desire, and so long as they do not conflict
with the Constitution, Congress will not
interfere with them. This is Democratic
it is fair-it is right Those who desire to
maintain position in the Democratic party
must give up the heresy of "Con gressional
interference FOR slavery"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14
A .BsIdiCi::E Outrage.

John B. Busch, rich mans son in Chi.
cago, deliberately shot and killed a young
man named Magic a few months since
Magic was laborng man, working under a
master, who directed him to pull down q
wall which stood on disputed land. Young
Busch Knowing all the circumstances, beinr
warned by friend, shot Magic dead in his
tracks. His trial has jnst ended in his &C.
quittal. The Chicago Journal says never
was community more astoundod than were
the people by this verdict, for a more extra
ordinary verdict has never been rendered bv
Jury, not even in California in its palmiest
days of crime and lawIessness. That na.
per in speaking of the champagne supper
given to the jury, by the father OF the pris.
oncr, which was noticed in our last, say:
We understand that the jury in the Bush
case, with the exception one man, MIR. Rug.
giles, were rewarded for their verdict by q
champagne supper at the house of Mr.. Fran
cis Busch, the father OF J. B Busch, whose
trial for killing James Magic has just result
ed in ocquittol. Three baskets of champagne
were sent for and barrel of beer, and
general jubilaton occurred, in which the jury
joined freely. We should think it was
enough to set man loose upon society, un-
punished, who shot his unoffending fellow.
man at high noon in the presence OF witness.
We should think it was enough to over.
ride the instructions of learned Court, to
strain the evidence, pcrvert the law, and
bring in a verdict repugnant to common
sense, reason and humanity. But, no, that
was not enough. A champagne supper is
rendered to them by the late prisoner, and
they unbIushingly accept, and in this man.
ner justice was hoodwinked, and eleven men
disgraced themselves in the estimation of
every honest man, if not in their own.
1t was no wonder that a verdict of not
guilty was rendered BY jury, when eleven
of the twelve composing it, would so far out
rage public deconcy, as to accept a cham
pogne supper under such circumstances.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14
Utah.

Dates from Utah to Mlrch 9th have been
received. 1t is evident that the citezsns of
that Territory conclude it is about time to
again knock at the door of Congress and 40.
ply for admission into the Union as a SOW
ereign State. From private sources the
". Y. Herald learns that the Mormons are
satisfied that sending the army and new fed
eral officers to their Territory, though at
first it promised collision, is turning to
their advantage in a political point of view
Many OF the charges against them have, in
the course investigation, been refuted. and
consequently the prejudice of the Gentles
in the States is somewhat diminished. Be.
fore the next session of Congress we may
expect to hear considerable from Utah. Ev-
cry mail brings confirmation of good un.
derstanding between the military and civil
chiet in the Territory on Mormon matters.-
1t is stated, however-but with what degree
OF truth we do not vouch-that Brigham
Young is unpopular with the Mormons, and
that he has agents in the northern provinces
of Mexico, and also in Central America
prospecting for location to which he and
his partizans may remove and get up on in.
dependent hierarchy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14

@The Columbia South Carozinian, one
of the leading journals Of the Palmetto State
is out in favor of Congressional non. inter-
vention on the subject of slavery. 1t denoun.
ces any application for Congressional slave
codes as unwisc, inexpedient and impructi.
cable. The gist of the article is in the fol-
lowing extract:
"Thc passage of slave code by Congress
we regard as an impossibilty-its enforce.
ment, if enacted, would be i'm possible, would
excite agitation in the Territories, and in q
spirit OF resistance to'coercive measures the
the people would refuse 10 give that protec.
ton which, when left to their free action
they have repeatedly given. We should
exact nothing from Congress but the strict
est non-intervention.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14

6FThe shock of an earthquake was sen.
sibly felt in portions of Kentucky and or
the Mississippi river on the Both ultimo.-
The inhabitants of Alta and Derby were
terribly frightened, and women and children
rushed forth from their houses in the utmos
CONSERVATION. 1t was cloudy, with close
atmosphere at the time, and the shock was
very severe for q distance of over twenty
miles, with sort of reverberation in the air
which was very singular and unusual.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14
Pixies Peak.
THE UNBIASED srGTEMENT OF MAN AND HIS
WIFE.

THE UNBIASED sTGTEMENT OF A MAN AND HIS
WIFE.
The following letter from Pixies Peak,
written by gentleman and lady of "stand-
ing," cun be relied upon as being correct
We "stop the press" to lay it before our
readers:
PIKE's PEAK, Jan. 80, 1859.
DEAR FATHER Me Ond my wife left the
old Sucker State on the first of last Septem-
Der, and arrived here right on Pixies Peak,
on the 18th of the same month, being oul
just 17a days. Short trip say you. But the
route travelled was not by the Arkansas,
neither that of the Platte, but just between
the two. Uniting the advantages of each.
without the disadvantages of either.
This route was never travelled till me and
wife passed along it is much better and
much nearer it turns neither to the right
nor to the left, but goes straight along, right
to the mines and furnishes abundance oi
grass, wood and water so nutritious is the
grass, that when me and wife got here, our
cattle were "butter fat" At the urgent re-
| quest Of the half-starved miners me and my
wife killed them, and sold the shanks at
! thirty-three and one. eighth cents per pound,
the tleshy pieces we swapped for gold mug
gets, pound for pound. But amt we rich ?
Tell all our folks to come my route as me
and my wife took pains TO blaze all the trees.
We think of putting up toll gate, my wife
can tend it while ] work in the Mines
There is truth in all the exaggerated ac-
counts about gold. Just now my youngest
child, Ga yearling) brings in a shirt tail full
of very rich dirt, which my wife will wash
and send you the yield. Isupply me and my
wife with meat by my gun. Buffalo, bear,
deer and antelope are in abundance; yester.
day killed an antelope 800 yards. A gun
will kill further than any other place | ever
saw.
Strange as it may appear, right on the
Peak and close to our house, is a little lake
filled with honey; few yards from this is
gushing spring of pure milk There is
peculiar tree here, the fruit of which is better
than the best buCkwheat cakes you ever
saw. My vile thinks she has discovered in
dications of soap mine. Tom Trouser has
discovered rosin mine and Joe Bootte is
making preparations to manufacture turpen-
tine. The boys ore all doing well have
ninety or hundred pounds of gold, which
intend sending back to my wife's poor con-
nections by the first express. Sickness and
sorrow, pain and death are strangers here.
When me and my wife left Punkin Hollow,
in Illinois, she was poor, little, scrawny,
wasp.waist creature, weighing 80 pounds |
now she weighs 40, and looks like huge
molasses hogshcad. The color of my wife's
skin has changed to deep yellow. This,
take as an indication of the abundance of
gold.
My wife stops me TO say the shirt tail of
earth was not very rich, only making $500
cents > mills and fraction over. My sec.
'nd boy just brought in the point of two
edged sword, doubtless the one that garded ,
he garden of Eden. There is an old Indian
lere who says he well remembers Noah and
he ark. My twelve sons are all hearty,
md my two daughters fine looking girls
farewell, JOHN SMITH AND WIFE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-04-14
Extraordinary Escape OF Prison
ers from the Ross County Jail
A Murderer at Large,

On the evening of Thursday, the 5th inst
one Smith, imprisoned for petit larceny; one
Green, committed to answer charge of forc
cry, and Cadwallader Wallace, Jr., who
stands indicted for the highest crime known
10 our laws, the cool and deliberate murder
OF fellow being, escaped from the Jail Of
this county. The escape of the thief and
lorger Is OF no consequence and excites no
remark; but the flight of the murderer out
OF the open doors OF as secure a prison rs
can be found in the State, has aroused feel.
ing more intense than we have heretofore
seen exhibited in this unexcitable comm.
nifty.
The circumstances attending the escape OF
wallace and his fellow prisoners are as fol.
lows: On Tuesday night, the JaiIor (Wm.
Ross, Deputy Sheriff) and bis wife at, ended
wedding party in remote part of the citv.
lie returned from the party little before
midnight. The prison was left in charge of
female domestic who lived with Ross.
This young woman states that about nine
O'Clock in the evening tall man with LARGE
black whiskers, and white hat, came into her
room in the jail building, taking her by the
9rm' led her into one OF the up stairs rooms
tie at the same time, drew a knife and
threatened her with death if she made the
least noise. He locked her in the room,
after having tied handkerchief over her
mouth to prevent her halloaing. The hand.
kerchef, 1t is said, belonged to Wallace
The man with "white hat and black wbis.
kerS" then proceeded quietly and deliberate.
ly to liberate the prisoners. The Girl snc.
ceeded in removing the handkerchief in
about two hours after the prisoners had been
turned out. 1t was kind and humane in the
"man with white hat and black whiskers"
not to tie the hands o the girl, else she must
have remained gagged till the return of Ross
from the party. BY the use of her hands
in couple of hours she united the bandooe
and called for help. Some passers.bv were
attracted by her cries and went to the JoiI n
find Its doors swung open and it's inmates
gone. "'''
The Commissioner resident in the c;t, and
the Prosecuting Attorney agreed thai the
county would be responsible for one half of
any reward the Sheriff might see fit to f offer r.
The Sheriff thereupon offered reward oi
five hundred dollars for the apprehension ~ ~
Wallace ChiNicothe Advertiser. ''''A =