davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

TIE PURCHASE OF AMERICAN Coal By THE FRENCH Go
vERNMESr-In notice Of the reported contract made
by house In France in connection with branch Of the
same in this city for the supply Of American COAL the
amount should have been stated at TONS instead OF
10000 We obtained information from source which
we consider fully reliable though its correctness the
main has been doubted by well informed parties en-.
gagged in the French shipping trade 1t was stated that
contract made in England for about 800 or over
had owing TO the decision Of the English government
been thrown up, since when had been determined to
purchase 100000 tons in this country and that several
vessels had been loaded with at Philadelphia for France
We also know Of two three charters having been made
in this city to load with Goals for Marseies but who.
Their exclusively on private account behalf Of the
government, not certain yet reported to have
been made under the contract in form previously
referred to.
We give the statements wc received them. little
time will confirm them show them to have been III
founded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
The Alleged Shaver Orion.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
pafrra D.t

oio oosePu oEluknam, Esq.
JUNE 1.-THE United States Us. Thomas Morgan, First
Mate, Daniel Caoan and p. CdnaAoe-The defendants
are charged with having voluntarily served on board the
ship Orion, knowing her to be slave vessel. Il will be
recolected that the Orion sailed from the port OF New
York in January last In the month of April abe was
found on the coast of Africa and from her suspicious ap
pearance was taken charge Of by the United States man.
Of war Marion, whose commander conscated the Orion az
PRICE, and sent the prisoners and To this port in
charge Of Lieutenants Dallas and Campbell
On board the Orion John Hanna acted muster but
he died while on the return voyage Prior To his death
Hanna informed Lieutenant Dallas that he was EMPLOYED
by Mr. vnipg, the owner Of the vessel TO take her to
Puna De Lena on the Congo river the African coast
where he was TO give up the charge Of the vessel which
was to be engaged In the slave trade Hanna was then
TO receive soo month and his return passage paid Be-
fore the seizure by the Marion tho Orion had been de-
tanned by an English man Of war, but Morgan the first
mate sought out the Marion who took charge Of the yes
Lieutenant Dallas examined and stated that Morgan
was entirely free from any participation in the guilty
knowledge Of the ship being SLAYER Punta de Lena Is
about thirty miles up the the Congo river Lieutenant
Dallas was by merchants residing on the coast of
several vessels being engaged In the slave trade and
among which the Orion named. When the Orion was
seized Lieutenant Campbell searched her and found that
her cargo consisted Of 126 water casks each capable 6
containing 1876 gallons 80 terces Of very rce
quantity OF hoop iron in bundles eight feet long and about
two hundred feet in ALL similar to that used for water
casks Lieutenant Campbell also discovered between ave
nouSuuu ieot Vi prank, enough 70 mako
deck. The between decks arranged that thou.
sand persons could be placed there with three minutes
preparation there was bill Of ading handed TO the Lieu
tenant but manifest In respect 70 the boxes contain.
ing medicines the bill of lading called them merchandise
The vessel had two sets Of c0ppers which bill OF adpg
did not mentions the coppers each consisted Of boiler
stop, &C. The hoop iron not named there were also
over thousand gallons Of fresh water which tho bill of
adng called salt water.
Ae the examination Of other witnesses, the Commits
sonef held that had been proven that the men were
aware that the vessel going unlawful voyage;
nc therefore discharged the accused The vessel Is how
detained by the United States authorities abide
inc inquiry "a to whether abe liable TO conhscaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

FIRST MOVE TOWARDS OPENING THE NICARAGUA ROUTE
Captain McAlmond and Mr.. Wise, engineer, with seven
subordnaes, and all the necessary materials for REPAIRS
&c. went OUT yesterday to Key West to take the
Scottish Chief 10 Nicaragua she is intended for navigating
the river San Juan We learn also that the 10th inst
by the North Star, the Joiner, captain and engineer
OF the lake steamer Cass Yrsarr to take charge
OF the Cass Yrsari and put her in order for service
is said that Mr. johnson h arranged with large seau.
chip owner for the service between New York and San
Juan, and also with Southern steamship owner for tn
service between New Orleans and Key West. The dis
tsrce California via Ncaragua is aApu. hundred
miles less than via Panama, and, matter OF course
the expenses must be less This opposition must result
in benefit to the travelling community at the expense
OF The popreors Of the two roues and the of the
opposition must be in favor Of the Shortest and coase
queptly, least exfonsve route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

REGATTA IN NEW BEDFORD HARBoR.-Captain
Thomas, OF the va hit Zpga, which recently visited this
port said that the desire almost unanimous among
August regatta In our bay It is probable that eome &C
ton towards eectipg this will be held at the next meeting
of the Club the Zuga will again visit our waters in
Inlv-Ne1u Redford Standdrd June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

ScEooLMAsrRR CHARGED WITH COUNTERFEIT
wo.-Joseph G. McNutt, q school teacher in Albany
county has been held TO trial in Utica by the United
States Commissioner charge Of counterfetng. Evi
dence given his examination which that he
member Of "Tbe Mystic Circle OF Alchemy which
is supposed TO be band Of cou0terie,ers This charge
The prisoner denies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

MMsR11 hAnSKss-hr Stephen Massett will give to-day,
" Dodworth g Rooms, morning entertainment, similar
character TO his very agreeable sore descriptive Of
foreign travel and adventure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

THE NEW MARBLE CHURCH ON THE CORNER OF
FOURTH AVENUE AND TwENTY-sECOND STREET
This handsome Methodist church st. Paus Methodist
Episcopal cbureh) ia fairly completed and is proba
bly, the largest in the Union belonging to this denomna
ton There is Newark and one in New Haven tn /.
will favorably compare with it; Blu. these are the only
ones.
by outside measurement 1le feet in length by "
feet in width, and the spre will compare favorably with
the highest in this city, being from the base of the
Its tor 2io feet the spre proper being feet in
height The whole edce is built o. Hastings marble the
style Of architecture being the 10 aoesque It prosens
avery imposing appearance from the street. aa ,e nte
rior is handsomely aud tastefully lifted up Every hing
plain, but neat and appropriate.
The roof is 90 feet from floor and the arch Of the
ceiling is probably the largest in this city its span being
Sc feet.
The whole interior Of the church. excepting the wood
work. finished in imitation Of blocked stone work. and
pasered with gagged mortar. The galleries low and
are covered BY five arches, Of Is feet span each,
and all finished ia imitation OF stons work. Tue
arches are surmounted by five other arches, groin
ed, and raised 81 feet from the floor These
support the roof and corbes Of each seven small
gas jets, barely visible in the day Time project which
principally light the church. This ia emarkabs fss
ture in the internal arrangements. In the evening the
gas looks as if shooting In separate streams from the
very walls Of the church
There Ia an arch over the pulpit Of thirty two feet
span and raised sixteen feet constructed OF brick and
finished exactly like the rest of the interior The pews
the reading desk the ratings and ali the work are
made Of black walnut; silver pats bearing the name
Of the is each pew. The organ is large sets
back in the tower and is said be very high toned one
The general appearance Of the interior subdued and
modest The church will seat over l 500 persons The
whole oost-incuding the grounds very handsome little
parsonage adjoining the church, and large lecture room
on level with the galleries, in the rear-n ALL will
amount to $15oooo The parsonage two stories high,
with a commodious basement, and built Of the same ma
terials al the church.
The spre Of this church appears exceedingly lofty
account Of it's very slender dimensions It will compare
quite favorably with those of some Of our largest
churches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

srEcIE AT NEW ORIEANs-The United States mail steam.
chip Arizona, from Brazos Santiago arrived at Nav Or
leans on the 10th inst, brought ssI9, 1903 in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

InB ID unuuuuteuly INC nahds0meat Neth0dist church
in the United States The Metbodists have sl.
ways been noted for their plainness or style In
everything, and especially that Of their churches
This church, therefore, awakens considerable wonder
ment among the more stad and sober portion of the
Methodists Aged deacons Of this sect have stopped
peasedy during the Of it's erection and asked Can
be possible that this Methodist church ~ aud others
have affirmed that "i Wesley was alive he would NOT
own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
Our Kansas Correspondence.

LEAvENwoRrH, X. t., June 7, 1859
Nearly Four Hundred Recruits for Utah-Names Of the
OGcrs-Kassas Gold Fsvr Subsiding-The Coa,ti,t
ttonal Convention, dc.
The recruits for the Utah army have been here for some
days. preparing for their long and tedious march across
the Plains The column numbers 25 officers and $50
men aud will leave here tomorrow. The officers are as
followsColonel Chapman, Fifth infantry, commanding
Major Rossell, Leutenants Rich, Freeman Thomas and
Nichodemus, Fifth infantry. Captain Stevenson Leuen
ants Casey and Ingram Seventeenth infantry. Captains
Cove DunovaDt and Grover and Ieuenants Cooling and
RUSSELL Tenth infantry Major Sbey Lieutenants Norris
Vepigue, Armstrong and Green, Second dragons Lieu
tenants Soloman and Fourth artillery Drs Taylor
and Suckey, Medical corps.
small detachment of dragons is also here, awaiting
the arrival of Col May to proceed to Fort Kearny
The Kansas gold fever has about subsidized There NAV
be places the mountains where gold can be procured in
considerable quantities. but these places have not vet
been discovered This summer will completely solve the
question.
To day an election comes of in this Territory for dele
gates to Constitutional Convention. The politicians are
making terrible nose it, it is about the first
election where the two parties have been pted against
each other without outside disturbing influences to operate
upon them and the prestige of victory expected to
carry the victorious party through many after hattie
The real matter in dispute however, tho everlasting
"nigger" The republicans 60 for allowing free Niger
70 VOTE and the democrats 60 against IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
Naval InfeIllnenr

Naval Intelligence,
The soop ofwar Saratoga Capt Thomas Turner sailed
from Iampico Tor Vera Cruz on The lst inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

Stay Of Proceedings In the Case OF James
Glass.
SUPREME COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Could
JUNE 17-Jdnes Glass ads the People.-Ths morning
application was made for stay of proceedings for sixty
days, to enable Messrs Whiting and Clark to make bill
Of exceptions TO be used on motion for new trial.
The Court granted the stay for sixty days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
MOST VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

AM Offering for the House and Lot Cherry street
Il occupied by Mr. B Weller.
The house large and commodou containing over tFen
V with servants CELLARS coal and wood Sheds &c
The ORDER Of it being recently rebuilt and
better adapted for first boarding house than house
In Nashville
The feet front by hundred and
ve et and the house situated the lot admit Of
the city.
large portion the urnnrecan
II desired.
well known that hotel keeping is In this city, most
business and any wishing engage in such
tion this excellent opportunity to procure eligible locs
on being convenient to all the business portions of the city
For terms &c. apply to
dec24-tf A.V, s. LINDsLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
CHARLES Ii. HAIL,

CHARLES Ii. HAIL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAGS, &c.,
No. IS SOUTH SIDEPJBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
n in receipt OF his Stock for Fall and Winter
trade consisting Of Ladies' Misses and Childrens Bootees
Shoes and CATERS thin and thick soled heels
Gents fine Calf Boots and Shoes and Caters single
soles.
Gents hne Calf Scotch Boots and Shoes;
do do Kip Brogsns, lined aud unlined;
do dc Heavy Calf and Kip Roots;
do do do do Grain, water proof Boots
large assortment Of Heavy Brogans Plantation
use, both Home made and Eastern Work, Men Plough Shoes
Women Heavy Ddtch Boots, &C.
complete assortment Of Boys and Youths Calf and Kip
Boots Shoes and BrOgRns ALSO Misses Chdrsns Kid and
Coat BoOJees Caters Shanghai Boyees, without
heels.
Misses and Chdrens Met sc Tipped BOos-a new article
TRUNKS.
Also, Ladies French Dress Trunks leather,
framed Trunks Vsses, Garrett Bags Ladies' Leather satches
&C. all Of which offered sm4 Eastern Cost
by friends and the public generally respectfully in Ted to
xamne their stock feeling confident that they will pleased
both in respect to quality and price
sepl8-u CHAS. B. HALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
PIANOSI mTSICI

TUST received by the sssscr;rer IS Of tboss
% celebrated Pianos Of Sreinway Sons and FT1-r-3
II. A Gaze q Co OF n cor sIstiug a az 49,
ga Ang = Go ayes. Those in Of this i1 u j
dspeusaule parlur ornament.
Sold low the lowest and ,srrs,, anu SC my
Also, for sale the largest stock Of Sheer A.,
"a Instruments in the city bargains Iii al q S az nlu
art2I - LIcn ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16

Wood Eddy Co.'S Single will take place
in public under the Superintendent Of Sworn Commissioners
at Augusta, Georgia rs follows
Glass Al Draws Saturday, New. 10, 1859.
Glass 81 Draws Saturday, Dec. II, 1853.
Glass Sc Draws Saturday, Jan els 1860.
CIaSc go Draws Saturday, Feb. IS, 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
CANDY REnICEn

n VIE recent decline in Havana Sugars ar.bi...,
dy this date until further notice al q 10 % an
Terms cash. VESSEL s. uli5,,, u BE-
nOY2f-G oOAAf Bun.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EHTISlNG make other investments propose to sell
w all our Real Estate in Davidson county, follows:
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
situated the Franklin Turnpike within half mile Of the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W Horton
Containing about Forty Acres.
This is perhaps the commanding site in thcnty Of Nash
vile, and desirable country The will
be sold with y CT IS Of land the purchaser choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
known the Sims Tract, situated the Smith Turnpike Od
Lebanon road within three miles Of Nashville containing $50
The soil good it is we'll waed and tn5eed, and
be divided into small tracts Of twenty and UPWARDS ali Of
which admirably adapted for country residences
dens and dairy farms. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
road occupied by 7. c. Mcampbel and formerly
owned by Thos Harding containing shout $50 This
placeis well known need further description 1t will
also be divided suit purchasers 7. c. MeCampbel will show
these places any who will call.
All the above property will be sold reasonable tsrF and
8 credit Of one, two, three and four years.
Apply to A v s. Lindsey, Nashville, either Of the
dersignde, TH0S. G. CAMPBELL,
Six miles IRON Nashville.
J. A. MCCAMPBELL,
mh3I Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
CLASSIFICATI0N,
First CLASS.

Spirits OF turDentue, Cimph burning fluids and
will oll7 he Lakel al rSE.
GunpnEder and friction matches, other coubustole srti
Gle VIII be charged at local o. each Road only
H0aI q ronvan Meme
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING.

To take place above specified.
One Grand Capital Prize Of 100000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS

Of Wood Eddy Co Lotteries will take place at Augusta
Georgia, as follows:
Glass As Draws on Saturday, November 5, 1859
Class 46 Draws on Saturday, November 70, 1859
Glass As Draws on Saturday, November 20, 1859
Glass 40 Draws Saturday, December ,, 1859
Glass SO Draws Saturday, December TO- 1859
ClaIs 50 Draws Saturday, December "a, 1859
Glass So Draws on Saturday, December 81 1859
Glass 81 Draws Saturday, January Z 1860
Class S. Draws Saturday, January, IA, 1860
Class 81 Draws Saturday, January as, 1860
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
FOURTH CLASS,

W. COLE,
Sup. Nashville & CAdttasoo1a r r
B. AYRES,
W. J. ROSS,
SZps. Memphis d CAGrleSscz r. p.
r. G. JACKSON,
SUP. East Tenn. d Georgia p. p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16


BEN. NJ. NOE &FCO.,
ss WHOLESALE GROCERs,
Commission q Produce Merchants,
AID DEALERs IN irz g4--a 7ly =
BRANDHBs, WINES, creams, sc., &e.,
Ne. Market street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Liquors.
go go DOS % R SsI-as Esisks, 50 bes Rum
100 DO kobsTtsoe county DO Is DO smiiAs Reserve do
In store and q: ale BY y BEN. N NOEL co
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
HUI, UOU aO0S1s ro6accS, assO 9sdi Srands
In storesnd for saleby 1unesIl BEN NJ. NOEL q CO.
SUNBRIES.
200 bags Rio Coffee, so casks Soda,
so 90 old gov Java do 81 boxes 90 in papers
'GO bids prime to choice Brown casks butch asddeT,
ooot SUGAR 5 eerools best Tndgo,
m baIr ~. - 1Ss SECS walls assorted
100 bbls rushed Sugar, 50 boxes smoking TcSaeoo
SC do Loaf do IS Do sasou's Blaekirq
go bxs Star Candies, 200 Glass Ware
loe Z 90 do do le0bbs Cider Vinegar,
100 Z do DO do so hags S. g. AIToSnds
so boxes Pearl Is dor II. g. do
5 chests or 1 and BIZ Tea, -F'''
And many other articles all In store and will st very
low figures 5y GGne2l BEN. D. NoEL a co.
/. H. VIZ PHILLIPS. G. HzssLsT
LANRER, PHILLIPS 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE GRO0ERS. COMMISSION kERCAAEB
AND
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
NO. 30, AARkrs srnArT,
NASBVILLE, I ENN ESSEE'
NxEE are n receipt Of heavy stock tGRoCERIEs. Ii
snt If sSerytbnr usually Kept in line and to whic we re
specially invite the s'tention Of the trade
SUGARS,
s50bhds n o. Sugar, a75 bills Crushed Sugar,
IS do Clarfed 20 100 do Powdered do
6S ss nay9na Do s g DO DO S6ss 90
mOLASSES.
go ibis Refinery Molases; g5 half Bbs Refinery sSasse
COFFEE.
bags Baltimore Rio Coffee 100 basSo Govt Java Coffee
500 do n. o. Rio COeee,
LIQUORS.
SIX DDS otard, Dupey & I95 sbls Old Rye WHISKY
Co. Brandy $50 bbs Reserve Whisky,
10 J. pps Ycr sittiu & Co.'S g DO Bourbon DO
* pps Rochelle Brandy, $50 do Dean hale DO
Is = do A seignette do geo do Tenn White do
10 casks Port Wine, 50 do A. NJ Brandy,
9 do sherry do % pps do DO
Is do Ginger DO 40 DO 5. N Wine,
20 de do do rs cases Cognac Brandy,
3 puncheons Holland Gin, $50 do Olaret,
100 bbIs Newsom's Whisky, so Hisbus's Porter.
SUNDRIES.
500 boxes Star Candles, SC sardines As and As,
$50 do Summer do l5ycoils Cotton Rope,
800 do Soap, 500 Wrapping Paper,
$50 do Fox's Starch. s0bbls Masons BlaSking,
eco casksti earb Soda, 200 bales Cotton TEine,
IS cases Imp Tea, 80 doz Painted Buckets.
50 y chests Black do $50 nests Tubs,
40 bags s. s. Almonds, 200 doz Wash Boards,
l25 do Pepper, l25 do BrOOms,
IS do Spice, 500 boy Flasks,
so do Ginger, $50 do Tumhlefs,
looks Manufactured Tobacco, Sc nests Baskets,
assorted 1000, 900 Percussion Caps,
so kegs PatShot, 2casks Nader,
50 do Bar Lead, so cases Matches,
1909 do Nails, 100000 igars, aSsorte& brands,
100 bbls No 3Mackerel, 25 terces Rice,
$50 kits No. 2 do bbls Birthstone,
5 bills Alum, &C., &C., &c.
LANIER, PHILLIPS 4 CO.,
juzsl5-H No. 49, Market street
10. KDwARDs <. sILKEsos z.PEDwAEDs.
EDWARDS. GILKESOE & CO.,
tSu5cessors 10 EdEsrds,)
Wholesale GFOcers, Commission Merchants
AND
Dealers In Fire BramdieS, Wines,
CIGARS, &c;,
Corner College and Church Streets.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16

ANDREW J. SMITH,
NO 81, BR0AD WAY, RASHNZLLEI TEHNESGKE.
TENNESSEE IRON, CASTINGS, NAILS,
sTERLl WAGON AxLEs, KLIPTIC SPRINGS,
ND all other sEtcesin his line Of business which he
n Wholesale and retail loEfor cash. at the sbovesand
fehq 5Q-Iv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16

F. r u I G. Fl II
DETwEEN Nashville Memphis Knoxville, and Stations
on Ihe East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
Hates per 100 between Nashville and Knoxville,
and Stations Fast Tennessee Georgia Railroad.
Pr O. Glass sixty ceats per hundred ponds;
Second
Inrd % Forty seven cents per one hundred pounds;
FouTh do Thirty five do do do do.
Rates in per hundred pounds, Memphis
Knoxville, and Stations the East Tennessee Georgia Rail
road.
First Class ninety fve cents per hundred pounds;
u-r.L.E e.. ~. u-aL lrn NINA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16
BOX STOVES.

Flued side and plate ovej Round plate stoves various
other patterns Of all suitable fer churches ard school houses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16

Kirkpatrick, NeVins q Co.,
RECEIVING, FORWARDLFG AND WHOLESALE
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MARKET TREET, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
HAVE now in store large and complete ar5ortment
II Groceries, embracing
New 0rlears Sugars, all grades
Mnlssses, in barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, a large and complete stock
Raisins, full stnrk, with Teas, Candies, Sarnes, Aack
e-el Glassware ao-td Pe4ns together With all kinds Of Gre
ses usually kept in tale GrOcCry line Our stock Of
RRANDSES, WINES, WHISKY, &C.,
etnk cannot be surpassed in this any other market
heavy stock goods now in store we invite the attention Of
the trade
rar2S-H KIRKPATRICK, NEVIEs & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16


NOR the apprehension end delivery Of SAMUEL HOOsER
Who charge Of ourageOuy having broken open
houses Of William Hamilton and JGmes Christopher with intent
to commit murder has made f5 and is running large
The will therefore be paid who
liver the said Hooser to the Sheriff Of Wilson county that he
may be brought to justice
Said years Of inches
high, bL or rather sandy hair this
wound from gun shot in the arm below the elbow
J. u. CHRISTOPHER,
sepI6-H Gladesville.
W. H. cRuTcmR. B. RAYMOND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-16

CT all varieties hest varieties for both coal and WOOD which
will sell low and warrant to give satisfaction.