davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Second Glass.

Anthony Crude; Apples, Dried, Taking Powders,
Bed LUrds, Bags Lagging, BELLS. Bottles; Biinstone,
in boxes kess, Bhuer's boards, BurAps LerI ies,
Cotton Waste; Cham Cotton, NoUlvn ana llempen
Candies, Cocoa, ChOCUlat COilte grUuhu, IN boxes
or barrels; Capstans, Iassa J.. bags or BOXES. China
Ware ia CASKS; Currents dried; Cuttlery Chair stun
in rough; Copper paIes sheets, bolts, pigs, vine nails
or rods; Copper Lotions, Cheese IA GOAeh casks
Clover and Grass Seed, CTuckeTy ia boxes ana bar
rels Congress aud Bedford Mater ia boxes or bar
rels DYE Woods IN boxes barrels; Domestic sheet
ing shifting, Ticking aud leninls la OIIslhl bales;
Duck drugs fu casks; eer Skins pressed; laX seed
Flax boxed; FORKS, hay AID Manure, Ginger, Glue,
GLm Iopal Groceries assorted (uOI UtieGSIs speCI-
ted j Grass aud Clover seed; Hiues, d. y, bales
Honey. Hoes, Hops, Herring, in bo2rs, hemp; Iron
Hoop aud Sheets Leather la role or boAes Liquor IN
wood; LquOIre, Lea", pipe, bar shu sheet. hahog-
any boarus aud plank, Ma. bic slAbs UNIV rOught al
owners risk Moss pressed Ia bales; Nuts IN barrels
,r casks; Oakuu. OIl-cOth Paints IN boxes
Palm Leaf pressed; IA bteT's IBk ia kegs bsrTeIe;
PAPER 10 boxes; PASTE board, Peaches utlet, Printing
paper Ia unes casks, eppcr, ial eli hsBgIugs IA
boxes; Pickles IN casAs; bpes, Rubber Jaf SpIlI.gs
loose. Rubber Packing anu Ei9 hsislns strap
ggs IN sacks Seythes sbeysls, spaaes Dap; spice,
St.rch aGdleTy, SuIGiles, IN boA,s; sheep 9th
OF SKINS IN ses, shat IA bagr; sugar bags scaie
AID scale beams boxed; lub-eCo ia baes; Tobacco
cut IA or barrels, Tow Tea, ~ Pc; Neueeriug
boxed Mood ia SHAPES, Alre, hiiiDN keedh IL bun
dies; NraIrng Paper Yarn PR sseu AnG bailed LiEc
in rolls anu sheets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
ASSIEICATION.

60 SpTiis Oi Turpentne, CampLiue Burning Flu
ids and VarIIsb VIII only be tax, owLeT's risk
10 GuupOWder and FRICTION Matches, ana OiIel
conUustble articles, viii be charged local Rates vi
each kOau, anu only al kOa4s' CUIIv eAieLCe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Contractors Work..
Architectural and Plain IrGn Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Fire Proof Houses; Plain & Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts, Girders and dow ana Door Frames
Roofs; and shutters:
Conservatory and Hot. / Hosting Machines for
house APP OIntmeHts; StUTts;
Columns, NnsOw i Ioor Iron and Glass Pavcments
lLntels anu Siils; nia'ie strong and water
COnsOis, NOdilliuHs and zig t. admir-. bly, adapt
Brackets, COrnthah ca To- light up cellars
Corfeggic, EOric, Ionic. ana vaults:
aHG Con IosIte taIIIaIs, street. Crossings. Crate
Ioi Columns ahd ants Ings, Lamp and Hitch
OF all sizes; i.g Posts;
CeTnices, houl!ings and Vaults and Vault Doors,
Leaves III variety. ana Jail MoIk, &c.
Spirals anu stTa gliI stair;
Balconies, Verandas, Area Yard q. d Cemetery
enclosures Gates Fences III Wrought Iron " rk
Cast and Comp ,site.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowlc, &c of the va
rious branches OF Mechanical Engineering shall de
vote my entire attention the get perry ison oil
the business, and with the assistance OF competent
Foremen Ia tue several depaTtn ents, &c force
experienced work men, tue extended
at my command, Il feel every conddencr in my ability
to compete successfully with any similar tablish
ment IN the country 7. N. BRENNAN,
aug27-t MACE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Tin uooAng.

7 AN prepared o. p ton fin Reofs OF nesiEngish
i tto0ang 10 IN the mot approved manner ana
short notice Ia the CITY Or Coautry,
Prices as la~ as ran he dUoe the state. Refer
u srehIteets and principal baiideFs 81 Nashyiiie
aaKiS-u ]. W. WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
inst Received at ChaS. RObrrlSon's
Candy Mandatory,
No. IT Market street.

Opposite Morris 4 stratton 'sasw Warehouse,
A LARGE lot OF freshSleiiy oran esaad Lemons:
n RaiSlps Figs ,CurTaEtk ,frunes ,6e.
Also - uus hSw lot OF all ths dilere nj Kinds If
Nuts.
FleIu' scvlebTatcu braIeh.
Fresh Saliuon ,i.ohsters SaTdincs SC
Peklcs 'feserge CT ,tres teaches aadStraw bern
"a
Brandy Peaches Cherries sc. in bottles
Also ,AusS sgPaIy ol los KAHd Fancy Articles
sS.-lnisaufs,turc 4iInty Caudcs mere and wAr
ran ithem gooa ,anu sell as cheap any hous, in
IaavrIor sale Anew silver Plates View YORK Ale
Pumps CHAS. ROBERTSON
OaAti-tt ~ Aasktf-tts.sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
DireetIous for It's Ise.

Obtain a goo coal oil lamp. secure thin wicks.
80 that they will move up and dawa h the tube.
Trim the wick with sarp SCISSORS exactly even with
the top Of the WICK tube, clipping on the small pro-
jscting points at the curnrrS. F'il Your Lamp with
our oil. Turn up the " g. etlliy at drst
20 crack the chimney.
A shade will greatly enhaD its excellence foi
ldng or sewing py.
BY tho careful observance ~ Ihese dirrctious yot
will securs light thai eti.nat IA h" plcass
osti2-u MCKENZIE X NlNCHiS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
And from Nashville TO Lynchburg, Va, and all
Stations west Oh the Virg mia and Tennessee
Railroad to Central Depot
CanDei Coal ssIl.

GONE OF the good ela.'. -etn.d Cam.
- Coal OIL, are these
IT RIFALS GAS LF5Y ~ J6UEL4Ycr,
IT rs ENTIRELY AvN- ETSLoSIYE.
IT HAF BE CARRIED = SOUT.
II Il CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL USE.
n BURNS WITHOUT SN OFFENSIVE ODOR :,
"a Is CLE4V AND BEd CTTFIL ~ COLON.
~ IPPE4 34N II ~ TffE LAMP IS ORN4-
KTyTtL AND dIT24 CTTFE;
RI DOES MOI I'ERM4 NENTLY SPOYL CAR
PES, CLOI ING DC, tcAlcA Il say B. spfilef
Ct lane poriiaa Of II beisa Of the articls, T
eleaaiag s1ii.d i0Ois.
N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

WYE have an Azaa 20 hes az PURE BOURBON
w WHISKY, Narranttd u be four years old and
The nnssi 10 state which snfisas o. sei
wsweald be glad Il lisnss ~antas Pssiseiiy pare
- eARIEa, wiIsFoRD q Co.
aBxl-tf E 10 . AxEkss sfk .sG
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

60 CASKS choice canvassed Hams, in stare Aad
eJU Tor sale by - =. n. nDIIINssWokfH
eDtI2-Q-, 80. Aarket stgee1.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Third Glass.

Anyfls, Axes; ale and Beer In wood; Beef In bar
rcls; Bacon well packed in boxes casks; Barilla
Bones Boiler flues; MACK Lesa la barrels IsI and
Cob Mills Carriage Springs, Box ami AAIss CIDER
barrels or hogsheads; CrockeIy IA crates OF b, &C.
heads; Coffee anu ChiCkory, Copper ni boxes aud
casks: Crucibles; Chains loose l.! Woods, sticks
EPSON salts IA barrels Sum shelc, ia original pack.
ages Hardware, Hoofs aud Horns. Hides, green
behring's IN kegs; Ho. Is aa Hinges Iron safes Iron
Railing; lion shutters; Iron ieLcIngs, J1nI Jutr,
Lard In good kegs cor cans Lead IA casks piss,
Lightning Rods buuGlcs. Lime in casks; MadeeT ~
AogSheAds. Aistn es Finished; Ma liza, Miner 81 a.
Ter VA. and Tenn, ksEs OF barrel; AHis ~ bags
uyrIers aud Clans shell at owners Iiss Oi Ia
h6gshssas aud barrels. laiEts dry aud ia OIL Pork
ia barrels. Rubber TAT springs ~ boXes aid CASKS;
Rubber Betting; SalaIatus IA boxes ~pclier shot IA
Eegs soda IN boxes, lin Plate boxed; l. bsrco man.
u1,LtuTed Ia beAes or keRs; NenFob IA barrels az
boxes Vinegar; Wire Fencing, White Leads WHISKY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
dissolution.
NiSSOiNtiOn.

e He coiartneTshp heretofore existing between
Il tAe unde' sighed Wis ttiis aay Cissuivud By nsu
tual :Onscn MIR. Ans BhowS, Sr. haNi purciias cd
of " BkOWN his entire interest. Tue bnsun.rs N
be continued al The old stand arm style Of
RAINS, Brown a CO. a. q. RAINS,
J. W BROWN.
reLring from the business, respectfully beg
leave t0 tender MS thank NY uumsr-
sirl"nds iuf the kns md Nbcial pat uasr eAteEd
ed by them 10 tie old hrn and solicit my suuces
sOrs Continuance ul thu same.
J. W. BROWN.
THE undersigned lave tins day ciHted them
selves tog, tier under the st4 le OF RAINS BLOWN
3 CO., Tor the purp.sc OF trahsscul general
Drug AZ business, aud hoie, BY str-Ct aueBuon
10 Tue fltcfesii tcsr customers a. nierit co,tin-
ei the very iBcra. I-tTsise cd O. their
predecessors. 7. b RAINS,
JalA 2b-tf AXIS a.. ON y, ~.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Fourth Class.

Anchors Alum M barrels aud hossheads' 6rim
stoue baTrsls aud h. kshea's Id hing sails Burr
nio ks barley hsry Es. NUtto IA baies. Coahssh IN
tiei ces and boxes; Car Nheels Ana AXles, Cement,
Chalk Gay chain, Cable Lsfn, "a casks; Cocoa U.
h.gth Faihts stuns aud Farther Ware Ia crates anu
hos sheAss; Fsh, SAlted, tcLee wire, ftgs Ia casks
and boxes; thur "a barrels ard sacks, Gas Pipc, Gn
Aao; HoFse shoes packages, lron Bar, iSnd, Fg,
Is er and Railroad; Iron Nuts and Rivets; Iron asst
Jugs, heavy; Locomotive Tire; Land Plaster. MolAs
SEES Mahogany Legs, Marble Ina block rousybt;
Niist0ues Ia TaUgb; Nails and spikes, Nail rods
ores Lad. copper, Iron, Lne Ia boxes barrels
Fach, tiast-E, Paa al Putty; Rags pressed II bales
Rice, Railroad Chairs and spikes, Resin, Higgins
Rope, Sumar, salt, Spds Ash, stsei, sugar ia hoss
heats, bar els or boxes stone, wrought. soda ln
kegs barrels e4sks, saArains IA keEs, barrels
casks, foesseo scrap and ieaf, - e@sks and hogs
heads Tn, Tar TIA Ia Piss TeTEe J.pohsa, TELEGRAPH
wire, f<or ~nsnng ,Waier Pipes, Ntrs hops. Wheat
n vel seSea esnaourg twliisd bags, Ene, shsst
IA casks zl1d easss; Lac N pizs. n
This Tarin 90 take elect the lat asy u Sspsem-
Der, gsss, and eoarins.~ saul OsAes aotles.
u ". csslsE
Sap. avile Chattanooga &. n.
B. AfEhs.
W J. HISS,
o. aempbis b ChArirsssn X. r.
r.. e. JACkSslS.
ssps-2 sap B. Tena. Ca. r. Il.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
proftssioual Garos.
DIR. A. w. MESECK.

TrROM Prussia, for tLirteeeh ia this )un-
Il try with great success in his practice His Office
is on College street, corner of line, where may
be consulted personally or by letter.
= Every disease, ii trusted 10 hir in time,
ish under his skfut and genius treatment. For af-
fections Of the lungs ETC., he has peculiar
full treatment, experimental Oh himself
apr27-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Dissolution Of Coparlnership,
C A Il ID.
nrw firms.
New Firm.

I'HE Hndersisne have tbis DAY associated them
II srlNes O. geturr uuGof tic Ia Lauie 81 AlClikk
CHATHAM Gl.OIhEl,, iOT Use luTiAse al transact
ing Liquor and Niac cigar And loo 60 bssi. zee
SIMILAR every respect Ia that carried by their
pTeaeSessois, " iliausvn a, st.asA, aud hoie ~
strct Affection bHsi 10 merit continuance ot
she patro4age lbrrIiil - thai coLceTh.
Nashville july TIL. leSs.
AKCHER tTE Tran,
tulys-tf JOHN l. -tHf-A1HAN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
INSURANCE..

Assets as security FOR losses as follows;
NINA Insurance Co, OF Hartford. - $50 .42s 50
xILH1me Insurance Co, 81 New York, .4sT AS n
Hartford Fire Insurance. Co., OF Hsrta, s7l1lb a.
Rhnnix Insurance Cn., OF H,ruurd.. -. SEQ 2ss 10
Lamar Fire Insurance Co, Of Nv York, s6s ,005 ]
u. England fire y Marine ins Co., OF
Haruord.. .-.-.,....,..!s 2o.2ols
New York Life Insurance Co., Of y. Y. .s01 .SiSa
s, NASH n MAkR. Agents.
oeti7-n No. IS College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
Shirts and Draxyers,
Hams! uaus!!

A supply Of best quality asa a fsw Of seenaS
A-ra,s. rscsived and for sale By
oesS-H J. III. hcGn-f-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12

Rates in cents per 100 lbs Getsreen Nashville and
hnOnuiLe and Stations on tie East Tennessee and
81 Georgm Raurodd
FiI,SI CLASS, SIXTY cents Ier 100 pounds.
sit OND CLASS, Sixty cents per loo POUNDS.
TuIRD CI4ASS Forty seveI, cents 10, pounds.
Tot nth CLASS, III rIy live eIts per 100 pounds.
Rates IN cents per 100 It's. Gefueen Memphis and
RnOrriie and Stations on the Last Tennessee
ana Georgia RailrOad.
FII.S1 Lass Ninety III e cents per leo pounds.
~ COND CLASS, Ninety five cents per loo pounds.
Third Class, seventy hive cents per lCO pounLs.
IOUkTH CLASS, kilIy-sIA Gents per loo pounds.
DLASTER will be carried iron the celebBa ted Has
l. ter WORKS Of Virginia, 10 ChattanO' ga aha bal
ana stations tie r.. Tenn. ana Ga. X. six
dollars per OF 700 ibs.-tO Nashville and all
tiuns the Nashville ana ChaIiaI K. H. ut
dollars per 700 lbs AIsD, To 1u cLmLia, anu
Stations east of 1usCtnbia, ON tie Memphis
charleston DAD Iine dollars Per ton, 1lem-
pins, all stations cst o. bla, at tw elIe
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12
GENERAL MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.

stationary and Steamboat
Ibgines and Boilers;
ElUurIng al d GIist Mills
ana Mill Mac hn.eTy;
Circular, Sast. ahQ Auiei
S-w Mills;
sugar Mills and Corn
CruslieTs;
Cast aIIu Cut Geering for
Cotton Mills;
An extensive catalogu
BeS ii GeerlLg, luilS VS., b,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-16
Death Of Hon. 4. u. GlanscOnl.

This gentleman died on Thursday, August 18th,
on board the Lady Elgin, between Marquette
and his home, 0ntonagon He was born near
Saco, Maine, in ISIS, but removed with his pa.
rents very early to Micomb county, in this State.
lie passed some years at school at Hamilton, y.
u, after which he returned TO Pontiac, and en-
tered the Office of Hon. Randolph Manning, as a
student.
Mr.. Hanscom was admitted to the bar in Nav,
1888, at Pontiac, and at once entered upon a
brilliant and successful career Of practice His
legal perceptions were clear, he was eloquent,
quick, of imperturabe good nature, and unbound
Ell resources. He was without conceit, vanity,
or egotism, was of the kindest temper, and the
most genial address and social manners Asa
young man he had almost every grace of person,
mind and manners, ard but for one fatal infirmity
would have realized, TO their fullest extent, the
high anticipations of his friends
Mr.. lianscom served in several public capaci
ties with credit He was Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives in lsi2. He was Speaker Of the
House in the year 1915. He served in Mexico
"a captain of volunteers at the head Of COMPANY
of his own raising. He was a member of the
constitutional Convention Of 1850, and at the
time OF his death he was Prosecuting Attorney
OF the Upper Peninsula, and engaged in the ac
tive duties of the office almost up to the hour o.
his sudden death.
Mr.. Hanscom was twice married-frs; to Mis-:
Forsyth, daughter of ID. A. FORSYTH, Of GARRISON
Monroe Co, n. Y, AID next to Miss Weller, sis
ter of Aug. Weller, Esq, of Lansing
Poor Hanscom. he hardly had an enemy II
the world He disarmed enmi,y where it exis,
ed, by his imperturable good nature, his pleasant
manner, and his real generosity of heart. hi;
entire selfpossession, his grace, intelligence ana
natural taste, made him welcome visitor in a,
circles, while his instructive adherence Of ipaic,
'ng pain, or of wounding the feelings Of others
attached to him all whom he met.
Mr.. Hanscom was an active Democratic mart;
san, without the first spice Of bitterness. H.
was brilliant political speaker; and having -
sources OF the brain sufficient to cope with tn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-16
Death Of Hiram X. Andre s.

Hiram T. Andrews, a wealthy and respected
citizen of Detroit, died after sickness Of SIX
teen hours OF FRIDAY, Aug. l2.h at o'clock +
NJ. a, hi. residence, Of 4 disease resembling
cholera.
Mr.. Andrews has been known 10 Us long and
well. and doubtless also 10 many OF our readers,
a. the energetic, successful and popular landlord
Of Andrews. Rail Road Hotel, which he kept
in Detroit for more than twenty years, and which
We believe he built
We learn by the FREE Press. which contains
lengthy obituary, that Mr.. Andrews Was born
a, Homer, Cortland county, \. y, July -, SOS,
/ thus making him al the time of MS death l,te
over frty-0ne years OF age. HIS father was a
farmer in moderate circumstances. When he
WI. fourteen years Of age his parents removed
| 70 New Lisbon, and subsequently 10 Utica. Mr.
Andrews here learned his trade, that OF i car.
pente- and joiner. On the completion of hi:
apprenticeship he went TO Norwich, in ChenangC
county. where he successfully pursued his trade
LAYING by in short time, the sum OF 81 200
with which he came to Detroit in the year 1886
since which time he has been constant AM
prominent residen, of the city. H worked a
his trade here about one year, during which
time he fitted up the building on the Campu
Martius now known a. Andrews Railroad Hotel
Thi. was formerly barn, but was moved on 4
the spot where il now stands and converted int
hotel by party who was subsequently, unabI
to meet his liabilities incurred in fitting il up
and i. was taken By Mr.. Andrews 10 secure hi
claims He a. once abandoned his trade an
commenced keeping the hotel, which proved
be a profitable operation He remained IN
= landlord Of the house until about year agC
when he retired, leasing the property to its pres
ent landlord.
In 1910 he was married 10 Mrs.. Maria, wio
Of Orson Eddy, and daughter OF the late SmO
Baldwin of Norwich. VI. His wife had thre
children by her former husband, one of whOr
-, has since died, and the Others, a son and daugi
ter grown, are still living. There are no chill
rem by the second marriage. NJ. Andrew
leaves an adopted son. CORTLAND a boy twel'
years of age. He leaves also two brothers 81
two sisters, the only survivors OF family
eleven children.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-16
Mortality In Leroy.
Leroy. August sth, ISIS.
Ma. HosNTE

Ma. HosNEE:
Dear Sir-On Saturday evening last Mrs Jo-
seph Avis, residing on section thirty-ave, IL tie
township Of Locke, in ,his county, died suddenly
under the following circumstances: She a;e her
supper as usual, and went into the street TO milk,
and after 50 doing sat her pail under the hind
end OF a wagon standing there; soon after " aIch
a Young boy passing thA- way saw her, and ran
to MS father, who was loading some hay len
rods north OF the house, saying, pa ma = lying
. in the road" Mr. Avis hurried Immediately 10
the spot and raised her up, but found lie extinct
/ Mrs. Avis vas a -lenier-ioFmed woman, and
had complained for number OF wears Of pam
in the right breast, shoulder, and side OF the
neck; and the corpse Is considerably bloated,
and purple in the region OF the pain, indicating
modification.
By this stroke Of Providence, Mr.. Avis, WHO
is respectable and very industrious farmer i
berett of loved and faithful companion, and let
in deplora5le condition, with five Young chi.
iren, and upon 4 new farm, Just about 20 harvest
for the first time since its settlement, crol
which seemed something Ike = supply for th'
coming year.
Since writing the foregoing learn that a littl
child, the son Of Mr.. butcher OF this town, lie
, Roy, was killed accidentally on Sunday, the 4
, inst, by playing with bottle that recently la
contained poisonous prescription, left by ply
sician for medicinal purposes.
. Mrs D., the mother of the child, rinsed III
bottle and gave it to the child TO play with, whe
D it added some liquid, and after tasting it fe'
times, and letting the other children taste also,
/. drank the remainder and soon after expired.
: believe the liquor ADDED was whisky, put
by Mr.. Hollis, the grandfather Of the child, Il
: gether with little lemon, kind grandpas al
n sometimes apt 10 10, who happen 10 be LAM
e lords.
Il People cannot be too careful about giyiI
medicine bottles To their children 10 play with.
/ also learn that on the same day lSunda.
= Mr.. Charles Bennett, OF Locke, was attack,
e with fits, or spasms, which resulted in her deaf
d within few hours.
IF Verify, life is uncertain.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-16

THE CASE OF Mas. SHAw.-The Boston and
Worcester Railroad Company have settled tho
case OF Mrs Shaw of Needham, who was injured
upon their road some eight years ago, 10y III,
payment to her of s25, -3S, the total Of the Yer
dict and costs obtained by the plaintiff in the
Supreme Court.
This is the third verdict, the company movins
for new trial, and getting larger dose eact
time The first was $4,000.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-16

JACKSON Coal CoNPASY.-The Jackson C:tt-
is informed that this company have been 80
successful in their mining operations that they
have recently purchased another steam engine
and fixtures for the west mine, and are about
commencing to construct a side track from the
Michigan Central Railroad Ia the main shaft, a
distance of nearly half a mile. They are also
erecting large " coke oven TO convert the rut
use coal into coke, previous to shipment. and
making many other additions 10 their works
additions 10 their works. They are now raising
about ten tons of coal per day, which find a
ready market.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-16
l.. p. LIGHTHALL.

REWARD FOR Dr.. DoY.-We see by the ST.
Joseph papers, that the sheriff of Buchanan
county, Missouri, has offered reward of $1,000
for the re-arrest Of DR.. DOv
viii give the above reward for the re-a're,t
and delivery TO me, in -. Joseph, Missouri, O,
the above named individual.
John boy i an Engli-hman, and apparently
from 40 TO So years Old il low in stature; rather
heavy set has black hair and eyes heavy black
whi-kers, and dark complexion. He was con-
victed OF negro stealing, and sentenced 10 con-
finement in the State Prison for five wears. H.
was confined in jail awaiting the decision OF the
Supreme Court upon the appeal that lad been
taken in his case. lie Was rescued from the jail,
and no doubt crossed the river into Kansas Ter
rtory, about IL O'Clock on SATURDAY night, the
18th inst. VI. ID. MORGAN,
Sheriff of Buchanan County
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-16
FROM he Albany Evening Journal
Dsmoc ratio Arrangements for Charit>t

The Democratic State Central Committee meet
a, the Dellyan HOUSE in this city tomorrow noon,
10 iraw up their Call i3- q State Convention. anu
10 decide what il shall contain
The most important question, and the one
which promises 70 almost wholly eaEro>- their A.
tcrriou. i a. 10 the mode Of choosing ,he Dele
gates 10 the Charleston National Convent on.
The "Sott- who have control u the COMMITTEE,
are in favor of having them chosen hv the safe
Convention this fall. IN which case they would
form I united BODY Of opinions similar 70 tho>. Of
the dominant faction ID the state Coavsat.an,
and would ca, Formidable united vote t9F some
. one candidate al Charleston. The ' ll4ris, WIo
under this arrangement woud be "l.c" here a
Charleston, naturally favor the election o' =,
Delegates s;ncly by Congressional Districts Iai-
/ they contend ! more faIr and more truly Demo
cratic. a. il would give each locality and each
shade Of opinion a chance 70 o. heard.
Two modes o; compromise" are also >n-
acs,el. one Is TAT the Committee shall, io then
Call, state tha; tie whole subject shall De le.; 2,
the determination OF the State Convention. I'll,
other j that the Charleston Delegates shall b.
selected in q body los lie >,Ite Convention. hI
sal be fairly divided between tie tao factions
Either Of these modes o. compromise, however
Won ! -t... leave the advantage with tie Sui.-.
Besides the Committee themselves. a iAr-
number Of " outsiders, representing al the vary
ing shades o: Democratic sentiment, Vii. be- o'
. hand. MANY are arriving to-day. The discussion
viii, quite likely, be warm one
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-16

NEW KIND or WmE.r.-The Hlsdale Stand
ard, gives some account OF new variety o.
wheat Ii is called Coat Mountain 1t say:
that H. =. Hitchcock, Esq, in the fall of ls5t
sowed about half pint, which he obtained from
the Patent Office at Washington, from which he
raised and sowed three quarts in the fall of 81
from which he sowed three bushels, ton three
acres last fall, and has this season harvested
serenity tro bushels, which weighs 81 lbs. to the
bushel 1t is white kernel, medium size and
very hard. Mr.. II. offers portion of this wheat
for seed at BOstwick 4 Cos. store.