davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
New orleans narkes August g.

C0TT0NThe week has been decidedly the dulest OF the
season Market first three days
ing passed with Of less than 100 bales, and the
the week summing barely 200 bales taken for Great
Britain, France the Continent, &c. In prices good
regularity has prevailed and the advantage especially within
has been generally the side Of purchasers
there marked change calling for reduction Of
figures continue previous quotations On Monday
instant the bale Of the from the Mississippi
Valley from the parish Of Tensas 1t well
tnred good ple gincut cassed
Strict Mddng aad promptly sold at the fancy price Of 1917
b. This bale hand four days earlier than the
the Mississippi Valley last its receipt
indication Of position OF the general CROP
days later than last crop from
which this aewas taken planted very early, and escaping
frost reached maturity The receipts Of crop
this date 6 bales, against bales last year. NIX
receipts this port the LIST September Exclusive Of
the Mobile Florida and Texas 66l 45 bales
against 1859 4s bales date last and the increase
all ports the latest dstes compared
with bales In the from the United
States foreign countries compared with the dates last
year. l79 lS6 bales Great Britain, Of
60g7 France Of 55 $50 bales to other foreign ports
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
SUMNER mANUFAcTRING co,


DURsUANT tos4 decree Of the Sumner Chanesry Court
made the April Term. 1859, the undersigned Commits
sons- Will, Saturday the 9Th day Of August next at the
the Of Gslaa, sell at Public Aue
ton 70 The het bdeIs credit Of s and twenty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
At Lucks' Music Store.
NEW MUSIC.

Maggie Mitchell. Waltz, 50 cents.
Aunt ye@ MINI Plaster ,ss Comic song
star Of my soul 4" SO
Sunrise Schottish, 20 "
New Music received wek, and sent postage free any
part OF the country, receipt Of the marked price.
Al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
- snREYr's ApNITNIsrRATIoN.

Mr.. SHRKvE scted President Of the company
from September, 1850, to October, 1854. In June,
1851. the City Council made an appropriation Of
a 600 towards surveys for the route of the road,
and authorized the employment of L. D. RoBNsoN
as engineer. Under this act Of the council, Mr..
RoRISsoN began the survey at the junction OF Broad
way and Seventh street,, in August, 1891. On the
sth of December 1852 the FIRST division of the road
was located by resolution Of the Board Of Directors
On the 18th of April the company contracted with
MORTON, SEYMOUR & Co. TO build the whole road In
two and one half years, and the work of construc-
tion was begun the first Monday 10 May OF the ssms
year.
On the LIST of October, 1882 Mr.. Shreve made his
first annual report TO the stockholders Atthat time
the stock subscriptions OF the company amounted
to 81 900 O00 and the expenditures to 50, 59S 81
ON the LIST of October, 1858, he made his second
report showing stock subscription Of S., 32o 200,
wbile the receipts Of the company had been $780,
ZOO 20. and its expenditures Sll5,S6l So. His an
nual report June 18th, 1854 at called meeting of
the stockholders showed the receipts Of the comps-
nv 10 that date 10 have been 81, 394 A. and its
disbursements Ssl7,l79 46.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12

a LARGE and Commodsous Dwelling Houss or usosIaua
srres this side Of Osk, viii BE- dushe ~ sg1
and win Il ceilar
twelve md half feet vide, n TIE Grst story, and IL in
the seconf Il has porch IN front vel ~ IN tt. oia
cad 70 ths oheri kitchen and ssrcsrooH
Stable, &e., and a large cistern. 80
The lot which this house Is built Fonts hnn fet
Woodland hack hgafe and seiy Rect
to sixteen fest alley and L ishaRdolne inelqse
TBkAS-For houses and ot oeeer, loa q IL Ssh and
he balance IN and three years viii interest
7JuIy aI. 1s5e-lnla WASEINGrON BeRn0W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
CROSs-TEEs MATTED.

YHHE Nashville and North Irud Company wish
contract for 10000 Cedar CrOss-IGe-, fest
long, inches ic vel paee less
than inches clear o. bark timber % he s0uu % V delivered AZ
the grade line Of tie road 10 Nashv VILE
The contractors contract for 10000 " bite
Post Oak Ties q the same size q aa5f ~ le g7rt
the lire Of the read pixies fou section "a section -,
enough each section to supply The sane -.
Persons wishing bid vii direct President ard irec
Nashville North Connpany-
Nashville. Team ial5eg-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12

Comparative prices of Cotton at his dae IN the foUosong
gears srA re Of Ffeiglt 70 Lfeerpoot and Of terRg
EtrrEJ me-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
Tae Great EEglish ssel8eay 49,.
sskk-s-sees SiE James Clarke's ceiebFated

~ THE Great ERaiish Hemedy
44Ek 80. SiE JHmes Elarke's Ceie bFaEca
- Family Pills.
Tins invaluable Medicine anfang The 81 al those
painful and dangerous des which tie female c5n5ftuon
subject Itmoderates all a and
aspeedy care mag Be relied On
To Married ladies'. 49,
sespsciaIly suited + vii in ssaort tame bring thsolhi
period with rszalsrly-a ESD
bottle, prise dollar bears the oFsramentssDP
Great Britain, 10 prevent eOuntgrfsits.
CATION
These Palss4Ou7d bSt1ts b aRssrfn0 % is3I
1HREE MONTHS or PragzIRcg, tiss trng
Miscarriage, btt az any otter fzfistliet sffs.
fnal cases OF NerYouSand spinal Hdta IN l1e back
and limbs fasi7ue ptaon Of lie isaf low
Spirits, u5sieric Sick Healaehe. Whites al tAe
pTiEful diseases 0ccasi0nd b dlorieled sgteu te f
will eject q when sii'oihers have f8sle,i -
directions panpdlet each packAe which
should be carefully preserved
bottle tanning 50 pills and enccl sh The Gossnent
Stamp Of Great Britain, sent post free for 81 and post
age siAmps
sole Agent Cor TIE United states and 0snadsi
! JOB MOSf,Ss
rafa1 81 eaA Rdstsster, Ny.
ssid EaslyiIlesy Berry Dsovis,a and O. " fsrtfzot
and all respectsbls Dragzists- u1Y--i-dtzu fJns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
A Gard 70 Ihe Ladles--Dr. DnPOnee's Pc
riodical Pills for Fennales.--Ars iH.llials isrrs

moving stoppsgesO Or IrreguEIties Of he alsnses. -
Pills are nothing nss been ased b Door
his practice for many yars, ta in France ard America VIA
pasaleled succea IN 4ad he Is urged ~ tnou
sand ladies EhO have used ts 10 make the R % cf1r he
AeFietioa q those saderng from rsgularts Eher
nifty.
Pregnant females those suppozfrE th1meiFe
toned against using pills gte m that coudiun te rgppfie
tor after the tssa
their niiiuess would prevent any eA, ci ttsse
pills Eeconended Directions each oaz fce
81 sold wholesale By .r T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
GOV. uELM's ApM1NlsrRArrox.

The Hon John L. Helm was elected President, as
rccessor TO Mr. Shreve October, 1864, and he still
hoids that position. When his first annual report
mas made October LIST, 1865. the receipts of the
"omnanv had been 81, $50 562 "a, and its eXpendi-
t,-as S99I $40 o. The total stock subscriptions
~ere estimated at S4 OS4, $50, May SOth, 1855 His
second annual report, October lst 1885, showed the
sTpenditures of the company to be Sl,457 200 20,
and its total available assets ware estimated at S.
422,7S5 II. These assets included the second mil
= Ijon subscribed by Louisville, which, if added TO
syious stock subscriptions, would make a total Of
a, $50 His third report, October LIST, 1857,
total Expenditures s., $50, l5e le, and as
74,502 O6. And his fourth and last report,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12

80" -" -
Real Estate. ucincuuiered-
Stock and Bonds oEnsd BY
81 shares Hartford b. ssOe
Hartfi rd .....-...4...---..--.-.
900 shares Phoenix Blk so,
E4rsfaTd ..--..-.-.-.-.--.------
100 shares ConnectlCat Ris
Banking Co. stock, Hart
200 shares Exchznae Rank.
$50 shares Bank 81 Hsrtfo
Co1nty---.--------...--------.-
co. shares Charter Oak Ban
20 shares Farmers / aechs
les Bank. $50
10 shares Mercantile HANK.
Ia2 shares Merchants l. Va
ulaclurers' BE stock, Ia
fard.,..-.-..---------.--.-.--..-s-
. 800 shares Etna Bank SO
ilartlOri--....-.-.-.----.-.--- -..
I94 shares CITY Bank StoC
Hartford -.-...- ,...-.-..-s-....
90 shares American Bxcnan
stock, New Iork..-...-.....
200 shares Bank q CONNER
Stack, New York..
go shares Manhattan Comps
Stock. New YORK.
800 SHARES Merchants Ba
Stock. New Tork---...-...
800 sbarss Ocean Bank stcS
New fork.--.-.-.--..-.-.--....-
900 shazes onion Bank St0;
New York....-...-..---... -.--,.
800 shares Bank Of Amer
Stock. New ] ork.-.--.-.-....
3leshzres Importers sod tt
defsa Blk Stock, New iork
l00shares B'k Of North Ane
ca Stock, New York.
300 shares Metropolitan Ba
Stock. New Fork...-.-....--
100 shares Blackstone BaI
Stock, Boston .....-..--......--
100 shares B4Ek Of CcmEei
Sock. R0st5l-...-.---.--.--
loo shsres Granite Bank ste
Boston ----.--..-.--.-.-.--.-.
10 shares Suffolk Bank StoC
Boston .--..-....-..-.....-..-....
100 shares Hide and Leath
Bank Stock, Bostol--..,--.-.
l01shsres VI ebster Bank stoC
k0s 0u.---..-.--.--,-----.---...-
100 seaTes National y K Stoc
bosion..--.. ..-...-.--...-. .---.-.
lf0 shares Atlantic B'k So
Boston ...-----....... -.-...-...-.
SO shares Safety FnnG BaI
stock, Boston -.--.-..-..---.
100 shares Boylslon BIZ stoc
Boston .-----.-.--.--.-..-----..-.
goo shares RegsIe Bank stoc
Boston ..--...-....-...-..--...-..
200 shxres Bank Of the State
Missouri STOCK. st Louis. ,
100 shares Afsrchanls' BaI
stock, st Louis, no ......-.
20 sharts Connecticut RiV
Company Stock, 81 Louis
100 shares C0nneell5u. Riv
K. 4. co. stOck. 81. Lou
No ............-......-....-......
JOG share Hartford and NJ
Haven K. r. Co. stock, s
Louis. Mo....-..--...-,.-..-,...
Tennessee State Stock, 8 :
cent. payable ls9R SOC.
Ohio Stale Stock 6 per Ger
payable lo60..--..-.
Michigan State Stock, 6 ?
! cent. payable lS6j- .....,
Missouri STATE Stock. 6 per oe
payable -.
IS Hartford City Bonds, 9 ?
cent payable 1876 -.
"a United States Treasu
Notes, foar and half per &c
Tntarest On InTesim.nts due
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
EWIN, PENDIEroN & CO.,

To whom All orders must Be- sidfsz Tey III siy he
trade 81 ProIret0s pces. and furnish she's cards and cra
SOLD Retail in NashFsile By
DKMOvzLLE { BELL, No e6 Cherry street.
q. y. HENDERSROTTc cor Csdarsis PubIs square
BEAOH 0oODLEI Aiarket ST. opposite UIdn Street
,. STRETCH, corner Of Broad aud Mtrs5l
Ladies enclosing 81 either % tie agl have
The above Pills sent cOnadeasl) ~ nail sny b tie
city country.
n BIhe ingredients composing these Pills made known
every selling item. They sill that Ley al
they represeniedto ASS for Ar. D1pofEco,s tsSi
den P3lls See the signature yau va taen 60
Redene you may depend upon, perfectly iarasiess
kANsFIELD & co. Agents. Tor NsaIaa
. te1 WILSON & sIARBTRD Agents tor L5uilsiils-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
--latest Lirsrpool Quotations.

The stock Of Cotton hand amounts to IS sos baes against
49, % bales the last year. and 945 1851
TOBACCOIhe past week has een almost without movement
the Tobacco market the entire sales least made
public, barely reaching $50 hhds including 40 hhds %
at at 81, lat s. at AZ at g 10 at ~ 35 at Z, and 10
hhds Lugs At 4hc This inactivity probably results from
the fact that the reu ed stock consists mainly Inferior
end Common Refused, which descriptions required
extent while the medium and better grades owing their
comparative scarcity and unaTorsb accounts respecting the
growing CROP mostly held advanced the pres
ent, however retain previous quotations, folloWs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-12
NASH 4 MARI,
Insuranee Agents.
STATEsEENr

Balances on Book doe Cong
Bills Receivable for Loans, 4
Real Estate. uEincuuiered-
stock and Bonds Owned ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-04
rnn nor cent. Law.

The inieros, bill Of Mr. Hubbsll Of Del
aware. repealing the present Ten per
Cent. law, with ihe amendment Of Mr..
West Of Logan. striking out che clause
fixing the rate uniformly at seven per
cent, passed the lower branch Of the
Ohio Legislature, on Wednesday last by
vote Of Ga yeas to 80 nays Our rep
rcsoniativo. Mr.. Paine. voted for The re-
peal An amendment TO leave the mat
tor open to contract was lost. The bill
will doubtless pass the Senate aud be
come law, but what lower rate, If any,
will be fixed upon. we are not qblo to say
We arc Of opinion that all usury laws are
simply arbitrary; that they tend to dis
turb the commercial status Of the coun-
try and tho free operations Of trade, which
Il lert alone, will always regulate them
selves to tho bost interests Of all parties.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-04
Governors,

Several Republican papers are trotting
out their favo'ite nags. for the next GU
bernatorial race. Tho Perrysburg Jour
nal gives prominence to the name Of Hon.
Columbus DelauO of Knox. as suitable
person; while the Fremont JoWraal ex.
presses its preference for Hon. r, p.
Buckland Of that place, and Coshooion
paper urges tho claims Of Lieut.. Gov
Msrlin Wolkor. Much the larger num-
Der however point to VIM. Dennisou Jr.
of Columbus. David X. Carter Of Glove
land or Caleb B. Smith Of Cincinnati, as
the coming man, The name of John
Sherman has also been mentioned, With
either Of these men. Os commander in
chief. and live man from the North
West, such as r. p, Buckland, for Lieu
tenant, We can sweep the state mex. fall
by $4,000 majority.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-04

Quite en- exciting and angry discussion
took place 10 Tho House, on "Wednesday
tho Goth ale pending The amendment to
tho Consular and Diplomatic Bill, that no
money shall be expended for the support
and education Of recapturod Africans in
accordance with the law Of 1919. Sew.
eral Southern fro-eaters openly advocat-
cd the re- opening Of the Slave Trade aud
said they only elaid in the Union and tho
Democratic party because that party ia.
vorei slavery. Whenever the Democrat
10 party ceased TO be pro-sayery they
would leave il and leave the Union. Not
a single Northern doughtace dared get
up and deuounoe these reasonable senu-
monts.
In the Senate tho motion Of Seward to
almit Lane and McCarly to the privileges
Of the door. while oou.esting the seats OF
Bright and Fitch. was voted down. The
Pacific Railroad was finally disposed Of
as we have noted elsewhere.
On Thursday, the Consular and Diplo-
mato Bill came up aud, aCtor lengthy
discussion, was twice voted down. II was
Afterwards reoonsidorod and finally passed
by three majority.
Mr.. Grow has given notice, that when
the Arizona Bill is called up, ho will offer
an amendment excluding slavery thoio'
from.
The House Committed on Foreign Re-
iations have made a report similar to that
90 ciiden's la thv Dvue,o, for the acquisi-
tion Of Cuba.
Both the Senate and House committees
on Finance have failed TO agree upon any
plan to modify the existing tariff, or in
crease the revenue, 10 as to meet tho cur
rent expenses Of the Government The
Republicans advocate rotrouohmont, and
have served notice on their opponents that
they will vote no more appropriation bills
until somo provision is made for meeting
them.
On Tuesday Mr.. Crows Homestead
Bill was taken up and finally passed the
House by vote of 100 to 76. II gives
TO every head Of family 100 acres Of
land, who will soltlo on and cultivate IL.
Tho House committee on Territories
have agreed to report in favor of organic
ing the territory Of Jefferson, including
"Piko's Peak"
In tho House on Tuesday. HALL,
Vsllandingham, Cox and Miller, Of Ohio,
voted against allowing Kilgour Of Indiana
TO introduce resolution denounoing tho
Slave Trade.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-04
mr. Coy Abused,

A Washington correspondent of an
Eastern paper gives the following preju-
diced account Of the ' cry able speech Of
Mr., S. s, Cox, which we have noticed
elsewhere;
Cox Of Ohio, vain, good.natured, lii,
tle fellow, got OIL terrible fhbustoring
speech yesterday. Shall l give you the
essence Of his speech? Here it is; "Geu-
llomen. l, Cox Of Columbus, Ohio, be-
lieye in stealing Cuba-in stealing Mex
ioo-in stealing Nicaragua. Why? that
we can get cheap sugar from Cuba-be-
cause We want Mexico aud Central Amer
ioa, We've a right to take what We want.
Who's afraid OF England? We can whip
her all to smash any pleasant summers
day. Who's a(eard Of France? France
be hanged We are an awful nation-we
are-and |, Cox OF Columbus, Ohio, am
terrible fellow"
Not content with thus oaricaturng our
great orator, this gOssiping writer pro.
ceeds;
Said Cox distinguished himself last
wiutor by his astounding summorsault on
the Kansas bill. One day tho bill was
an atroeity-and the next he voted for il.
He got into lit,ls scene with Mr. Gid
dings about tho internal slave trade
Mr., e, tried to got an opinion from him
upon the trade, Cox. lodged the quos-
ton, and rattled of upon the African slave
trade, which he said every body ooudem-
ned, "But what about the interstate
slave trader" says Giddugs. Cox dodg.
ed this, and called out, "What do you
believe on negro sulfrageS" II was the
old answer TO anu-slayery argument,
"Would you marry nigger2"
When Mr., Cox in his speech spoke Of
the South, as itshe universally favored
tho S6dell- Cuban loan bill. Millson. Of
Yirgiaia. started from his seat, aud il
shrill tones demanded. "Who authorized
The gentlemen from Ohio 10 represent the
whole South on this question:" Mr.
Cox was little embarrassed. but as he
Is ready at repartoe he finally got hia bal.
auoe again aud proceeded 10 revile the
memory OF the Puritan Fathers. Mr..
Cox is the author of"A Buckeye Abroad
a book Of European travel in which he
has printed many sentiments which his
Southern friends would call abolition" :"
and which il would no. do TO quote on
him in Congress.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-04
Attempt to Rob the Summit %,
Treasury.

We are indebted to Mr. Ashmun, Sen
ator from Summit county, for the partic-
ulars Of daring attempt to rob tho Treas.
wy &c thct oouuty 81 S~si~y evening
A school house in the suburbs Of the VIII
lago Of Akron, the county seat, was fir
ed by the robber, or an accompioe, which
Immediately drew all the citizens to that
point, when the seeker after treasure be-
gan his work on tho window Of the Treas
ury office, unseen, as he supposed, but
the sharp eyes Of Marshal Wright, Of
Akron, were upon him, and instead Of
making an immediate arrest, no allowed
the bruglar TO work away and eiIeot an
entrance, when no was pounood upon,
and "rullod' in jifry,
The burglar gave his namo as Sapp,
appeared in want Of cash, and went in for
a big haul, We shall not wonder, to hoar
of numerous robberies and attempts Of
this kind, it being one Of the beauties Of
the sub'treasury law.-iStdte journal lst
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-04
Terrible Explosion at Portsmouth,
o Tive Men KILLED Three Wound


From lhe Portsmouth Tribune OF frdayl
Yesterday At i2. NJ an explosion oe-
Cured az Grains Steam Grist and Saw
Mil. situated about two miles and a half
south Of our city, on Cary's Run, the
dreadful result Of which it becomes our
painful duty to announce The boiler
attached to the mill, probably from being
out of order, or two old for safe service,
bursted, blowing up three men and kill
ing two others almost instantly. Two
Young mon, Cook aud Hall, were at the
mill on business from Brush Creek
Neither Of them was over 10 years Of age.
The heads Of both we're blown off just
above the ears. and their bodies so scat
tered aud horribly mangled as to be al
most entirely unacceptable. A man
named Hodge, and another one Of the
persons blown up, and whose name we
could not learn, were injured seriously
and il is feared fatally.
The boiler was carried by tho explosion
some thirty three rods from the mill
Mr.. Horace Grain, the owner Of the prop
erty, was at dinner with the most Of his
hands. in his house near by, when the
accident occurred.
We have not learned the amount mol
extent Of tho damage.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-04
Paniin m. Blll Killed.

The Pacific Railroad Bill, which has
engaged so large share OF the attention
Of Congress and been the theme Of much
windy, spreod-eaglo defamation, has been
virtually killed in the Senate, for this ses.
sion a! least, After being amended in
various ways. so that its paternity could
uOI be recognized, the finishing stroke
was given, looping OF, at one foil stroke,
its ponderous tail Just 6ehiRd Tie ears, aud
in this shape it passed the Senate, Moth
ing is left except the amendment Of Mr.
Doolit'le, which provides that the Score.
tary Of the Interior shall advertise for
separate proposals for tho construction Of
-throedistinot roads to the Paoiio-a north.
ern, a central snd southern route-with
all the estimates Of the cost of tho same
and tho conditions Of the proposed con
tracts. These sealed proposals are 10 bo
opened at the meeting of tho next Con-
gress. The sum Of $4,000 is appropria-
ted to carry out the requirements of the
Bill. In this shape, Senator Gwin in
dignantly refuses to father il and tho bin
is doomed to bastardy. II is doubtful
whether or not il will pass tho House.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-04
The nncrl,.hlrcn strnr.

Our Democratic exchanges In this District are
indulging in some "dry humor'' at the expense
Of Judge Hall, our'ablo and efficient Represent
alive" (vido Advertisor.) It appears tha, the
Judge did stVt for Washington, but as no tidings
have been received from him, Il is feared he has
strayod on to Pixies Peak, or been rant as Min
lister Extraordinary to the Foeiee Islands. We
clip tho following not very complimentary no
tioos;
We arc under obligations to Hon. D. Peck,
our Representative at Columbus, for valuable
public dooumets, Tor which be will please accept
our gratitude. Although Mr.. Peck differs with
us Ia politics, he ia more courteous 10 the Demo-
cratic press than some Of our own school, For
lnsanCe--we have not heard word from
Judge Hall, our Representative in Congress, du-
ring this session. Has he forgotten his friends
entirely7 Answer, Judgel-Ottawa Democrat
Brother Goodrich evidently supposes that
Judge Hall Is at Waahington. This is a grave
error. II Is true that the Judge started from
| here, for Washington, about the commencement
| Of Congress, but he surely never got there else
he would hove let us know Of his arrival. How
Is Il, Senator Pugh1 Is there a man by the name
Of Lawrence w. HALL ia Washington city
! Crawford Co. Forum.
| Guess he's not 'thar" brother Estel we have
not heard OF any ofhs constituents in this neigh.
borhood who have received any indication Of his
arrival or presence IN the city Of "magniGt cent
distances" Hope the Judge ia still alive, 49,
! Wyandot Pioneer.
We were Innocent enough % suppose that our
hard working member was In Washington City
attending 90 the interest ofhis constituents until
we failed 10 got an answer to three important
business letters, which we addressed him since
the commencement of Congress. We are now
pretty well satisfied that he Is not at Washington.
Has he procured the appointment Of Chief JUS.
tico OF ArizOnia, or has he been sent as Minister
to the Foejoe lslandsl These are questions we
would like To have answered.; and, as Senator
Pugh Is not In Washington, or else the 'franking
Hon. s. s. CoN--the ouly member thatwe know
personally Is IN his seat--to 'diligent inquiry
and true presontment make'as 10 the whereabouts
OF Judge HAIL, alias LLwRrvrr w. HAIL, alias
LEcoMfToN W. HALL-Hardin Co. Democrat.