davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

Col. NETHERLANDS organs are disposed 10 plead
the statute of limitations On his vote against ex
empting the property of poor debtors from execu-
ton He has robbed them of this defence. He
maintains his consistency on this subject. He ar
CUES that it is dishonorabe for the poor debtor 10
avail himself of the provisions of that law. He
asks every stump whether there is a man present
who would screen himself from his honest debts
under the exemption law, and when confronted BY
gentleman in the crowd, who boldly aVoWed that
he would retain the means of support for himself
and family as the law provides, Col. NETHERLKND
told him fatty that he didn't Want his vote or the
vote of any man who thought as he did
Having failed in his attempt to defeat tie Law,
Col n is now engaged in trying to disgrace those
who have svailed themselves of its humane prOvis-
ions. Fosd in his efforts to strip the poor man Of
his property he now seeks to strip him of his char
! acter. Unable to prevent the passage Of The E1-
emption Law and unable to secure their repeal, he
endsavors to defeat the objects of the law, by
denouncing it as odious and dishonest.
Let it be understood that Col. NETHERLAsD does
not wish any man to vote for him who bas or you'd
avail himself Of the exemption law. He would
doubtless feel himself contaminated by the vote Of
poor man, who would refuse 10 give up his last
horse, pillow aud hoe TO his creditors. That he re-
CARDS as highly disbOnorable But the wealthy
Banker may refuse to give up his negroes and land
to pay the debts Of Bank, from which he has real
lied thousands under q charter, for which Col.
NElHERLAED yOted-Titbout mourning one word of
censure from Col. n. lie himself voted sgainsL
making the individual properly of stockholders La
IL. g.. l,L. ~. l. g.
these wealthy stockholders to screen themselves
from their honest debts under the provisions Of their
charter. Col NETHERLAHD wants their votes But
the humble citizen who will retain the means of
support for himself and his fsmily-whO will shield
himself from pauperism, and mis- wife and his little
ones from starvation, under the protection of a
wise and benevolent laW,-this man is held up to
the Odium of the community, agd his very support
rejected as dshonOrable. Surely this is adding in
suit to injury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

TRYING TO MAKE "SCAPE GOAT" OF GEN. JACK
soN.-The Hon. JOHN MINOR Boris, In a letter to
the Richmond Fhig defending his political and per.
sonsl character, says:
my exploits on the turf have be0n rather those
of amateur than professional racer, never
having neglected any other pursuit or business TO
attend to that; looking 10 it more, when hOnoraby
conducted, as an elevated honorable and dignifed
enjoyment in which the first men of Englsnd and Of
this country had INDUCED, and for the development
of the qualities of my stock, rather than OF
revenue The Prime Minister of England is now
the head of the English turf, and Gen. Jackson,
when he kept racehorses within the grounds of the
Presidential mansion in the name of Major Donel-
son, l have always understood he did, was as
much racer as 1 ever was"
The Washington States says: awe should like
to know from whom john MINOR Boris understood
that Gen jackson kept race-horses within the
grounds Of the Presidents mansion. Our infOrma-
ton is directly to the contrary, land it certainly
comes from source which is well informed upon
the subject) viz: that Gen. JACKSON, during his
Presidential career, was neither interested in races
nor race-herses.
1.-THE attempt, therefore, Of Boris toplscs Cd.
Jackson in the same category with himself is not
only piece of impertinence, but an absurdiiy
Who ever heard of Gen. JACKsoNs travelling over
the country with stud of race-horses? Boris has
frequently done it, and yet he asserts that General
JACKSON was a. much racer IS he (BoTTs) ever
vas"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22
Our correspondence.

LEBANON, Juue 81, 1853.
MEssRs. EDIToEs The candidates for Governor
spoke to a very large crowd here, yesterday. New
er have l witnessed better orderaud attention The
people were eager to hear the questions Of the
vass earnestly discussed The frOtb Of deolama-
ton and the ephemeral effect of anecdotes were lit
tie suited to the temper of their minds. Gov. HAIR
RIs' bold and candid style Of speaking had already
won for him high character, and the Democratic
party many votes in this county. Yesterday he en-
HANGED the one and added numbers to the other
Col. NETHERLAND told anecdotes until his friends
were tired out with them. He made the 10 laugh
at his wit, while Gov HARRIS received the most en-
tbusisstic applause for the vigOr of his argument.
lie made the points, and they make the votes The
tide is high, and in favor of the Democracy, and
Wilson will make gain for HARRIS. The "coali-
ton project" is killed of by the peOple-they will
b I'VE nine of it here--and the high con-
tractors, BELL s. Co., will soon be repuiiated by
their own friends. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

the rsvsnue from eustom-house duties and sales Of
public lands did not go into tho statements of the
public expenditures, but were deduc.ed from the
gross receipts The document to which we have
referred, "a. R. No. 81 s5th Congress, ID SESSION.
eontradicts this statement It shows these items
for each year, from 1910 to 1853 "eollseting the
revenue from customs including duties refunded
debentures, revenue cutters, &c. aud "Colecting
the revenue from lands, inelu1iug the saiariea of
registers and reosivers, expenses of depositng the
public moneys, incidental expenses o. land ohses,
repayments for lands erroEeeusy sold, debeItures,
&C." for each year, as veil during Mr.. PoLK's ad-
minis,ratiOn during that OF his SUCCESSORS, are
given in this document. We again refer 10 ii. The
items under these heads are immensely larger dur
ing the administration of FILLMORE than during that
his predecessor but it is not correct to say that
they are included in one statement and excluded in
the other
We copy one more paragraph from the Opposition,
as follows:
"In that statement, 1.-THE UNION AND AMEaI-
cams the amount Of expenditures chargedio the first
/ year OF the TAYLOR and FILLMORE administrative.
| exclusive of payments on account Of The pu9Ie
debt Is put down at S87, 055,67S. Mr.. JosEs, IN
the speech ABOVE referred to- shows IT. II the &Feas
wy Report for that year, that the true amount is
$35 564. S02-being about a MILL Il and half Ct
dollars less than the amount published in the UNI9N
AND AMERICAN,
If there is any thing in this, ii shows simply that
the report Ct Mr.. FILLNoREs Secretary OF th'
Treasury is naccurste AID unreliable. The figures
of the Register Of the Trvasury, he highest aattoT
fy, and which must be reliable, in de all and aggre
gate, ere as follows:
lel9-'5O
Ordinary expenses S2S l39 l15 o
Extraordinary expenses ............" S9l6,5 Dug ~
Public debt...... 7549O5 ..
-Otal's''..'''....' - OVf 10 =
Deduct public debt....... 7,549,O39 q
Exclusive of public debt....,......S37,0 55,6 78
The accuracy of these figures cannot be impeach
ed, however much they may be perverted By th
Opposition.
We have thus demonstrated the accuracy of tn
statement of Gov. HAERIs, that the peace admins
trstiOn eff TAYLOR and FILLMORE cost more tha
the war administration of Mr.. Polk, and hav
overthrow, from the record of those expenses 81!
contrary pretence Of the Opposition. We leave ii
facts With the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

TENHE members Of the Military Company requested tc
ut the Court House Wednesday evening, the iii at
o'clock. earnestly desired that every member should l,
present. the election % Ocers and business Of mpor
tAnCe win come before The meeting
tsaseI-d2s ~. JONES, Secretary,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

FINHE steamer SCOTLAND, Capt. COuCH, will -
leave for the above and all intermediate elsszt
por;s WEDNESDAY, the 22d inst, at o'clock
NJ, For freight or passage app on 10 tri or to
June SIT A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

NEW EsOO5ks.
The Lady CT the Isle faa raj i' PSI lirs South
worth, author Of e Es-r ,1,i1a.'' d" IEJia,' els.
Pirt1rss Of Couutrv Life. ty AI.re Cav
LEdy MAMMAL Of Fancy E-ei= Wo.k
Erle Of Li-ls by Iitt.e. tsirog Ers-yl s-hssI
The Losing auj TaIilg 90 Nag-flt
Empire o. Austrit. hy John s O. all1fl
Biaryof Lsly Mrrrsn.
Soaring Of he Waite fllrs--i' i1-tf1rsI.
The Methodist PTtacRer. : vpIa1C5
Bsckiands CH-icsltlrs oi IA urai History.
EtseIs Lon Lie, H0sci fy flsr--r-t sweat
Father and Dslshfcr ly liss5 1lasrer.
Syhil Grey rlumt be 10 KItur
Lady 81 Alharuus, by Liplart-
Rob Roy for - cents
Guy AsnnesiuE, - cents,
For sale ~ J1ITs YORK
Hp3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22
Reershcba Springs

TUNHE Hotel at Beersheba Springs will opened Tor he
cepton Of visitors tie 18th inst number Of
and Other improvements have been added to the
OF last year.
There will be drinking saloon kept absut the establishment
will there be accommodations for protested gamblers.
All engaged rooms will be ehargesbe from the rs July.
June l--dlm A. RICHARDSON 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22
b @ o X S
sPlenaid IlIastratel Eai1loa

sPaenat1 Illustrated Edition
OF
COOPEls's NOVELS.
IEsrED ~ 4 STTzE OF CHgF8PAsSzD Ezze4sSz
AND
Beautifully illustrated with
dTcd Original Drawing
by f.. o. G. DAB LEY,
Eseoe4i on Steel asd HoOd IA ne Casss ys ~ ~ ls
Eminent Ezgrausrs IA tx Cozl,yy
The Publishers have The pleasure announeiag they
FEB l. is59 the publication o. entirely edition
Of thenoveis of FhSonz cs0Fzz urafsi With assgnson
wood and Tignese drawings steel La Etafag b
T. o. c. DAELET- This edition VIII contain al latest
meats rsvisi0ns, sni Wi prud frc s most pereEy
orned type IN Grown Octave, beautiful cream tinted ealen
dsr psper, Manufactured ezpey fer this edition. elegantly
bound in embossed CLOTH With be7psd ess ssnpsd guilt
upon the ride and back from and appropriate designs
volume wiz be publlsLsd monthly Fash volume VIII eouta
novel complete averaging about I've hua passs: P5slsE
EzsLrVELT SrssrRIPToS OSE DolLAz AxD HAIr Pr
V0LuAR.
THE ENTIRE SERIES EMBRACES,
Ths Pionssrss The HeileBnausr, The Bravo.
Red Rover Ths Hesdsman. Aaoata-d Ashore
Las. sfthe MOhians The Msnisins, MILES Wsliiasssf
WsPs SfWiSh-Tsn- Hsze As Pound, sa.aastoe.
Ths Pi, 5 ssS s9a; c.,.r. 3 ne Rel SKINS
The Prairie, Lionel LiSsSia. JseE T5.r.
Mya3aoI.s, The Two AdmiIals, TIE Sea Iioas,
The Deerenve~ Wing Wing. Osk Cpsnfsgr
TIE Pathfinder, The Sstsr Wien, The Tsys ofths He's
In seganos Of execution il promised TIA, tbs eiloa
Cooper AAll excel any publication issue IN this soun
try Tbs axe Of the pages large and elegant; The paper
very SUPERIOR the type clear and persst he binding unique
stasTs All Of which, together With unarroaehails HAS
ratons b. Darby engraved In style Of great cossne via
render this series Of books elegance artistic Gui AID so
pleteness u most PsrCt pubasa issued IRON sAsprs
/ Of America,
- Tires vOlamssTm PIossE, Tx arD RovsR aad Taz
/ LAsr OF TIE MoaIcASS. nols ready.
! ".'sahseriPuOas rsosysdb By
/ VT. BERRY & CO., Public square.
! iuHe9 Agents for lie Paslishss3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

The Harp ofaThouand Strings.
Ms Psrtington's Carpet Bag Of
Fun,
Sam Sticks Sayings snd psiags,
Simon suggs' Adventures aud
Travels,
Swamp Doctors Adventures IN
the Southwest,
Flush Times 10 Alabama and
Mississippi,
Adventures Of sam Slick In
Texas.
Major fhorPs's Scenes IN Ar
kansas,
Big Sears Adventures and TraF.
els,
Judge HAlBurton's Yankee sto-
RES,
The Diary Of An Ola Doctor.
Dow Jr 5 Short Patent Sermons,
Ms Jericho's Comic Lectures,
Pictorial Liz and Adventures Of
Dayy Crockett,
Pictorial Llfs and Adventures
OF Jack Sheppard,
Adventures Of Percival Nay
berry,
Adventures % Col. Tanderbom,
Chronieles 0f Pineville,
Dee Staikers,
MAJ. ORGANS Adventures,
Widow Rugbys Husband,
P0lly PssblOsssm's wedding,
For ssls b.
Ina
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

ATTENTLONII
June2l-4lt

WANTED.
O1A OOn STOCK in Nashville and ChattanooQ,
SIU, UUU Rail Road Company valtsiS Si''''-'' -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22
The Rat ExterminatOr.

HUe Xii HAltIUHIHdIOE'
NnSON,S PATENT RAT TRAP-.Never fails
y to catch the largestrsts. No bate used.
fSOtarY Egg WhipsssWin whip lightly dozen
eggs in ten minutes
at very low prices.
Water COOlers--NeatestN New York PatternsalI sizes,
st very low prices.
The Family Knife CIeaner-.Only so cents No
family afford TO be without them.
LudIOW,s Fruit Cans and Jarss-For preserv-
Blsckberries. Pie Plant Tomatoes &c simple that
poorest families glance tina economy using
them.
humans Gate Spring Invaluable to Fsmers, as a
gate always shut will Outlast blown by
ing protection from the nrOads Of cattle and hogs
Feather AID Fly DusterS-s large supply.
Brtana and Imperial Metal Tea and Coffee Pots.
juue22 MACKENZIE & MINCHIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22
BOOKS FOR sUMmER READING.

Warwick Wocdiaads,
Aunt Psity's scrap Bag.
Yankee Notions.
Genie Monthly.
MAJ Jones' C0artsaip,
Drama in Pohcrvilie,
Charcoal Sketches,
simon SuEgs.
Charms q Paris.
Misfortunes % Peter Faber,
Nal Jcues Tmvels.
Tbs Yankee and The Maruaids.
Streaks o. sqaatter Life.
Quarter Race On Kentuokr.
Ihs Rival Bellies,
Yankee Yarns,
Times o. Col. Fandsrssus,
Yankee Letters.
Big Bear OF ATkansas,
, Ny Shooting Box,
, The Guadroon HouucE-
Adventures Of Capt. EarragB,
stray subjects Arrested.
Pickings from the Picagane,
Peter Floddy.
Sol smiths Theatrical Apprsa,
iceship.
1, Sol suiIh's TheaTical Joarney.
work,
Loaisilna susmp Doctor.
NeE Orleans sketch Book,
Budget Of Fun,
CUEi1 Bc1ueste, &c. Sc. AZ
HAGANodz JOHNSON.
b AaeEaE aereaf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22
AUCTION SAFE OF GROCERIES,

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
CARTER, WELLSFORD & co.,
Successors Carter Mckay ( Co., and F. Lanier.)
On Tuesday, June 2SIh, 1859,
NTTE will offer for cash in Warehouse Mar.
Wv street, large assortment Of Fresh and Choice Gro
leries comprising in part the following articles viz
100 hlEls La Sugar, 100 boxes Tobacco, vars binds
100 bags Rio Coffee, 200 cases Cove Oysters,
90 bass Laguyra Coffee, 200 boxes SO Bar Soap,
50 bbis New Moasses, 900 boxes Palm Soap,
50 I.-bbls Molasses, 100 boxes Foxes Starch,
50 ibis Crushed and Powdered O9 boxes Woods Starch,
Sugar, 200 dozen Broom's,
800 bills Cincinnati Whisky, 400 boxes Star Candles
% bills NeWsOm 90 100 boxes Iallow do,
so old Robertson County 50 q & u bills Cranberriss,
so old Rive do 200 dozen Painted Buckets
- < pipes Brandy 100 boxes W X 4 L Cheese.
% b5lsWater aud Butter Crack. % bags Pepper,
ers, $40 reams Wrapping Paper,
100 kegs Nails, assorted, 20 cases sardines
3OO,0OO assorted Cigars
With many other articles too tedious to mention.
CARTER, WILSF0RD q co,
June LTD No Market street.
CORPORATION AND RAILROAD TAXES.
1859.
TB{AXPAYEES in the city Nashville those owning
perty city, hereby notified the TAX BOOKS
ready, and they will please cal st the Office Of the nm
dersgned upper the Market House. and settle their Cor
pOraton let july well taxes due the Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad levy BE prompt and save IN
teTest and costs. A. NEbsONl
june2l-im Collector
MAGAZINES FOR JULY.
Frank ISLES Magazine Of Fashion
Godey's Lady's Book
Peterson's Magazine. Just received By yam,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

MAGAZINES FOR JULY.
Goieys Laly's Book. commencing New Volume,
Leses New Family Magazine and Gazette Of Fashion, COM
mencing New Volume
Petersous Lsdys National Magazine, commencing New
Volaras.
Subscriptions received and single hunters sold by
HAGAN / JOHNSON,
inne2l AGENTS al kinds Of Feriofcals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22

FOR SALE.
NNTE are offering sails four beautiful Building Lots
We ing NcGavcck running back t,Wars Broad
street l22 feet :Oinches a 10 foot alley.
Also Lot fonng High street 40 feet, and running
back l55 = a 10 foot alley.
The above Lots exempt from taxation oG about p years.
convenient business being within Ave walk Of
the Public Square.
If not sold previously 70 Saturday the "a July, WILL
that day. the premises, Ofer them al Public sale.
TERMS-Une, and thee years, satisfactorily
dorsed payable bank with interest from date. and lien
tsinel. JAMES ERWIN, j.,
lune4-dd H. HILL MoALISTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-22
Anderson e. Romans,
AT
AndersOn's Foundry and Machine
shop,
No. So BROAD STREET,
Anderson & Romans,

RE manufacturing sxhorse power portable steam Engines
suitable for printing Offices plantation use, end where
small engines are required. Price $500,
Stationary Steam Engines from thirty horse power at
prices class engine be furnished We
prepared fill orders for Engines and Mill Machines Of the
fastest improved patterns short notice Casting made from
stock patterns for lour Mills and circular sash and May
Saw Mills, unrvaed for strength, durability and economy
Of power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
m Chensemnn,s pills.


he combination of Ingredients in these Pills is the re-
suit Of loug and extensive practice IheY are miu IN
their operation and certain correcting a 'regnares'
Painful Menslruations removing all ohstructons whe'h
from cold or otherwise headache, pam ~ lhs sus' p
t,taton of the heart whites all nervous affections ys
Fsrcs fatigue pain the back and limbs &c ds'urpOo
. sep VIII ich arise from interruption Of naturo
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ware the commencement n the treafaent o
these irregularities and obstrucons which have consigned
80 many thousands of the young the beautiful and the be-
owed To a PREMATURE GRAVE No female can enjoy good
health unless regular aud Whenever an obstruction
takes place the general health begins 10 decline
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
re- the most eleotual remedy known for all com
pans peculiar to Females 10 all classes they are inval
liable iaducing ,Oi ce,aiH periodical regularity They
are known to Thousands who have used them at different
periods throughout the country having the sanction Of
the most eminent phySicidRs ~ America
rpcit directions stdag gheH and Whea they should NOT
a, used with each Bor-he Price One Dollar each bor.
taining 40 Pills
valuable pamphlet to be had free Of the Agents Pilli
ssu by mail promptly, by enclosing price TO the General
Agent Sold by druggists generally.
r. b HUTCHINGS General Agent
No lG5 Chambers st. New York.
Sold in Cleveland by VIM FlsKE aud GAYLORD &
HAMMOND. - 9prsaSM SMelaz2I e9.;I
ia IN I0VET HAIR DYE HAIR DYE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
FIiOM wAsnINGTON.

" AhHANNAhNl n ltA rN'
This p. H Senor Mata was formally presented
10 the President by Secretary Cass, In delivering
the letter which accredits him the envoy extra
odiary, and Minister Plenipotentiary Of the Next
eau Republic, TO the Government Of the United
States, he conveyed 10 the President at the same
time the sentiments Of friendship aud high regard,
which the constitutional Government az well as
the people Of Mexico entertained for him, and for
the citizens OF the great Republic. senor Mata
continuing said the first and certainly the most
gratifying Of my duties In the act ofpresenting my
self 10 your eKGelency in my official oharactar, IL
TO assure you of the sincere desire which have
Is to draw into closer unity the relations OF your
| exceloncy'a Government and those OF the Govern
ment ofmy own country The desire by which
am acuated s that OF contributing 90 the extent Of
my ability 10 the development OF the interests Of
| both countries. II affords me great pleasure Mr.
| President TO have II In my power to be able 10 pre-
| sent 20 your exceenCy on this occasion the well
deserved tribute Of my profound respect for your
person. and 10 give expression TO the ieryent wish
| es which entertain for that advancement Of The
| two countries, In the pathway Offreedom, cyiliza
| ton and progress on which they have 40 nobll
entered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

The Presidentin reply said tbatthe Government
and the people Of the United States had always
regarded with the deepest concern the events
iraHspiring in the sister Republic. Their desire
would enable the two countries 10 live on terms Of
peace and good dnelghbofhood, and to fully develop
their mutual and reciprocal interests. In recogni-
ging the Constitutional Government Of Mexico we
have followed the course heretofore pursued, aud
This was done as soon as Il was ascerlaned that
the Government was capable Of maintaining its
authority and was sustained by the people He
was grateful that. for the first time in their history,
they had generally declared for the consiitut on
and laws, aud that the evolutionary movements Of
military chicita0s bad been so signaly defeated
The interview is represented az having been
highly interesting
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

TYLER TO HAVE Nav TRIAL.--By information
coming from the Attorney General Of Michigan,
we learn that Tyler "a to have another trial. He
has ordered the Sheriff Of 81. Clair county to re-
arrest him, when bis term Of ofimprisOnmont expires
which viii bevery soon, within two or three days
we believe. The reasons for such course are
these, and by these reasons II will be seen that the
Attorney General does not propose TO oveHule
that general principle by which no man can be
tried twice for the same offence. He claims that
the Federal Court in which Tyler was tried had
no jurisdiction in the matter but that 1t comes
solely within the province Of the State Courts oon
sequently he has not been tried at all. He, the
Attorney General, thinks the farce has gone far
enough, aud the matter must now be thoroughly
tried by the proper authority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

Bay We take pleasure in informing the public
that E. RuAini, IT'S Superior St. has received a
splendid stock OfSummer goods, among which We
notice large variety of the newest and most fash
ionab,e styles of straw goods for both men and
boys, aud also full assortment Ofchidrens goods.
We also notice some new and beautiful styles of
soft hats, which deserve especial attention. Mr..
Run assures us that it will be his aim to sell the
goods at lower prices than any other house in the
trade. We confidently commend him to the public
as worthy Of their patronage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
YBSTERDA YlfFTERNoo oNS REPORT
FRnm NHW YORK.

NEw YoRK, April 2s.
The Lberian brig y. N. Rogc, Capt. Alexander,
arrived from Monrovia, which port she left on the
10th nlt This Is the first vessel belonging 10 H.
IBERIA merchants that has arrived in this port
When she left, everything was going on favor
ably and the prospects we're pleasant
We have some fears Tor the safety Of the ship
Mary Caroline Stevens, which len Monrovia on
the oath Of February for Baltimore and has not
reached her port Of destination.
When she left Monrpva she had two cabin pas
sengers and thirteen in the steerago.
Among the public acts passed by the Legisla.
ture is one prohibiting the enlistment Of native AZ
rican emigTants.
The Liberia Herald expresses lis satisfaction at
the appointment Of the Rev John Seyes as Com.
mercal Agent, In the place Of the late Forney.
DR.. Jno. q Forney, American Commercial Agent
for Liberia, died at MOnrOvia on the 9th Feb -
Chief Justice Day died at MOurovio on the 18th
Feb IN the cd year Of his age
The u $. ships Yincennes aud Dale had gone to
praVn