davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
NASHVILLE BANK NOTE LIST
lCoped from the Ddiiu Ne7os1
Notice,

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
IA not to trade for Land Warrant No. SSO5s,
issued In the name of John J. Dixon, private in
Capt. v. M CampbelPs Company Of Tennessee
Volunteers, Florida war 1888. Said Warrant
has been lost, and careat will be fled in the
General Land Office that the same may be cancel.
led and q duplicate issue.
JOHN J. DIXON
McMinn CO., Tenn, Dec. 2, lS59-6t 5S4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

ns5" An exchange paper says Mrs Nc
Cready, the Shakspeareian reader. re-
cites, without the aid of book or promp-
ter, the whole of Shakspeare's play OF
"The Merchant of Venice" 1t is be-
lieved no other lady has ever succeeded
in such an undertaking.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Notice.
Notice. =
DuRsUANT TO A DEcRETAL ORDER OF

DURSUANT TO A DECRETAL ORDER OF
L the County Court of Roane county, pro-
nouneed at the November session, 1850, in the
matter of the er parte petition Of William Death.
erage, administrator Of the estate Of Hugh B.
jackson, decd, will, ON Saturday, the I7th
day Of December next, at the Court house door II
kingston expose to sale. to the highest bidder the
four negroes, visi Judy, Elizabeth, Daniel, sad
Mary, Belonging to the estate of Hugh B. Jsck-
son, decd.
The purchaser will be required 10 pay Eve hun.
bred and fifty dollars down, and credit Of twelve
months will be given on the balance BY the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved security, :"
*. JAS. :. SHELLEYt 0vtsk
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

What has become of the Palmer case,
which created such commotion at Men,
phis, few weeks since? 1t seems sud-
denly TO have been lost sight Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

az Snoring is the spontaneous es-
cape of those malignant feelings which
the sleeper had not time to vent when
awake.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Corn! Corn u

WISH TO BUY A SMALL LOT OF CORN,
l. to be delivered soon--I will pay the highest
market price in cash. Come and get the sacks.
Dec. u ]. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

GEORGIA PENITESTIARY.-From the re-
port of the keeper of the penitentiary, it
appears that there were, on the LIST of
October, two hundred and nine convicts.
Thirteen have been discharged, seven
escaped, twenty-five pardoned, three have
died, and one sent to the Asylum. The
notes, accounts, cash, manufactured arti-
cles and material, amount to 1864 70,
the liabilities to $4,000 70.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
To All Whom It MAY Concern.

A LII NOTES AND ACCOUNTS DUE THE
"A Office of the Post and remaining unpaid on
the LIST day of January, 1860, will be placed in
the hands of officers for collection. We intend
this as personal, and hope it will DO so regarded
by each one for whose benefit il is published.
SAM. P. WINS.
Dec. 2, 1S59-tIJ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

FIRE AT THE BANNER OFFIcE.-A few
minutes before IL o'clock, Thursday night,
a fire broke out in composing room of
the Banner otfice--second floor. The
flooring under large imposing stone was
consumed, and form of types prepared
for the Weekly Banner. was thus drop
ped through, with the stone on which it
lay, to the floor beneath. The stone was
broken to fragments, and the types COM
pletely "pied"-most of them were melt
ed. Fortunately, the flames were ex-
tinguished without farther considerable
damage to the building or printing ma
terial.-NdshuiUe Neus,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Supper.

The Ladies Of the Presbyterian Church, Athens,
will give Supper on Wednesday evening, the
18th December, for the benefit Of the Church.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

d 0BESON, RICE h CO., HAVE JUST RE-
III ceived lot of Boots and Shoes, which they
are Offering low down for cash or to prompt deal.
ers. NOV. 25 ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Notice.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ES-
"A. tate of NJ. d. L. Cantrell, Decd are hereby
notfed that they must make payment by the 25th
Of December next. The notes will be found at
r. Cantrclps NJ. Z. CANTRELL.
Nov IL, 1859-3t-5Sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Justices Court, Blount County, Tenn

JUSt1Ce OUuII, bI0uNC CUuHCy, Tenn.
Jones Cowan, and Signor Everett,
A tQchLaeuf.
Eppy Everett.
TT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVITS
Il in the above cause. that Eppy Everett, the de-
PENDANT, is resident of Tennessee, and is
justly indebted to both the above named plaintiffs,
and the following property-viz: One yoke work
Cattle. three head young Cattle, one Clock, and
two Mich Cows, having been attached at the
separate snits of said Jones 4 Cowan and Signor
Everett said Eppy Everett is therefore notified to
appear before me, ut my Office in Blount county,
on the 23d day Of January, 1860, to answer and
defend said charges, or the same will be taken
as confessed and heard ca parte.
JAMES NJ. LANE,
Justice Peace, for Blount county
Dec 2. 1859-it-prs fee So 5S4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

~ There are some persons in the
world who never permit us to love them
except when they are absent. as, when
present, they chill our affection by show
ing want o1ppreciasion of it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

go Sacks
hK, Indigo
india Rubber Goods
Leather (oose.) Liquor in Glass
Lemons, sacked
Looking Glasses, boxed, twice first class rates
Machinery, boxed
Mattresses, twice first class rates
Mouldings and Picture Frames
Mats and Rugs, Medicines, Muskets
Marble, wrought, at owners risk
Anthony, crude
Apples, dried
Baking Powders, Bed Cords, Bags
Bagging, Bells, Bottles
Birthstone, in boxes or kegs
Binders Boards, Burlaps, Berries
Cotton Waste
Chain, Cotton, Wooden and Hempen
Candles, Cocoa, Chocolate
Coffee, ground, in boxes or barrels
Capstans, Cassia, in bags or boxes
China Ware, in casks, Currants, dried
Cutlery, Chain, Chair Stuff in rough
Copper plates, Sheets bolts, pigs, WIRE nails rods
Copper bottoms
Cheese, in boxes or casks
Clover and Grass Seed
Crockcry, in boxes and barrels
Congress and Bedford Water, in boxes or barrels
Dye Woods, in boxes or barrels
Domestic sheeting, Shifting, Ticking and Denims
in original bales
Duck, Drugs in casks
Deer Skins, pressed
Flax Seed, Flax, boxed
Forks, Hay and Manure
Ginger, Glue, Gum Copal
Groceries, assorted mot otherwise specifed)
Grass and Clover Seed
Hides, dry, in bales
Honey, Hoes, Hops
Herring, in boxes
Hemp
Iron, hoop and sheet
Leather, in rolls or boxes
Third
Anvils, Axes
Ale and Beer, in wood, Beef, in barrels
Bacon we'll packed in boxes or casks
Barilla, Bones, Boiler Flues
Black Lead, in barrels
Bark and Cob Mills
Carriage Springs, Boxes and Axles
Cider, in barrels or hogsheads
Crockery, in crates and hogsheads
Coffee and Chickory
Copper, in boxes and casks
Cruciblcs, Chains, loose
Dye Woods, in stick
EPSON Salts, in barrels
Gun Shelac, in original packages
Eis- Hardware
Hoofs and Horns
Hides, green, Horrings, in kegs
Hooks aud Hinges
Iron Safes, Iron Railing
Iron Shutters
Iron Facings
Fourth
Anchors, Alum, in barrels and hogsheads
Birthstone, in barrels and hogsheads
Bleaching Salts Burr Blocks
Barley, Barytes
Cotton, in bales
Goldfish, in tierces and boxes
Car Wheels and Axles, Cenents, Chalk, Clay Gable
Chain in casks, Cocoon Oil
Earth, Paints, Earthen and Stone Ware, in crate.
and hogshcads
Fish, sailed, Fence Wire
Figs, in casks and boxes
Flour. in barrels and sacks
Gas Pipe
Guano
Horse Shoes, in packages
Iron, bar, band, pig, boiler and railroad
Iron, nuts and rivcts, Iron Castings, heavy
Locomotive Tire
Land Plaster
lzy- This Tariff to take effect on the LIST day q
e. W. COL
D. AYRES.
WI. ROSS
r. G. JACR
Sept 2, 1S59--tf-57l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Wheat! Wheat!

"E WISH TO PURCHASE A LARGE
w lot of Wheat, for which We will pay the
highest market price-call soon.
Nov IL, robson, RICE 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

CHURCHES DESTROYED BY FIRE.-During
the present year nearly dozen churches
have been destroyed by fire within the
limits of Massachusetts,. Some of these,
it is known, were set on fire by incendi-
aries, while others were doubtless des-
troyed in consequence of defects in the
construction of furnaces and other heat
ing apparatus. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Third Class.

Junk, Jute
Lard, in good kegs or cans
Lead, in casks or pig
Lightning Rods, in bundles
Lime. in casks
Madder, in hogsheads Millstones, finished
Manila
Mineral Waters IVA. & Tcnn.) in kegs or barrels
Nails, in bags
Oysters and CLAIMS, in shell, at owners risk
Oil, in bogsheads and barrels
Paints, dry and in oil, Pork, in barrels
Rubber Car Springs, in boxes and casks
Rubber Betting
Salaratus, in boxes
Spcltcr, Shot, in kegs
Soda. in boxes
Tin Plate, boxed
Tobacco, manufactured, in boxes or kegs
Venison, in barrels or boxes
Vinegar, Wire Fencing
White Lead, Whiskey, in barrels
Class.
Molasses, Mahogany Logs Marble, in block, un-
wrought
Mill Stones. in rough
Nails and Spikes, Nail Rods
Ores Lead, Copper, Iron, Zinc in boxes or barrels
Pitch, Plaster, Palm Oil, Putty
Rags, pressed in bales Rice
Railroad Chairs and Spikes, Rosin, Rigging Rope
Sumac, Salt, Saltpetre, Soda Ash
Steel, Sugar in hhds., barrels and boxes
Stone, unwrought
Soda, in kegs, barrels or casks
Tobacco Leaf and Scraps, in casks and hogsheads
Tin, Tar, Tin in pigs
Terre Japonica
Telegraph Wire, Tallow
Whiting Water Pipes, Wire Rope
Wheat, in well sewed osnaburg or twisd bags
Zinc, sheet, in casks and cases
Zinc, in pigs
September, 1882 and continue until other notice.
, Sup't NashpiHe d Chattanooga Rail Road.
Snp'n Memphis d Charleston Rail Road.
SON, Snp't East Tennessee d Georgia Rail Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Negroes to Hire |!
Garden Seeds
Constable's Guide.

A FEW VOLUMES OF THE CoNsTABLE's
IA Guide and Form Book, by W. G. Kahn, ESQ.,,
just received and for sale by 3. X REEDER.
Nov. Is
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
The Yellow Stone.

The agent for the upper Missouri Sioux
Indians, recently arrived at st. Josephs,
reports the Yellow Stone River navigable
eight hundred miles above its confluence
with the Missouri.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
WOOD. EDDY & CO.'S
Grand Extraordinary Drawing,

WI TIC Three Number PLAN,
CAPITAL PRIZE 300. OOO(
7dke' place on The Lat Saturday in each Month.
Whole Tickets 500; Halves $40; Quarters IS /;
Eghths $3.50.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

R6- The receipts Of the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad, for October, was
S2S,42S 81, being S., l54 90 more than for
the corresponding month last year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

n9- Mr.. Joseph Kline died in Freeport,
ILL.,, last week, from the bite of cat
lie was bitten on the finger, aud in four
days died in the most intense agony.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

ApProximnttnR ICES.
Prizes of 5000 Aprox'ing 10 are $500
1 1926 500 500
100 400
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
MARRIED.

On the 10th ult, by Rev, J. s. Russell, Mr..
claiborne X. CATE, Of Meigs county, TO Miss
CYNTHIA STEPHENS, Of McMinn county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of the
Monticello Union Academy,
Of Jasper county. Georgia,
authorised ty.Speciai Act ef the Legislature.
~. "r 26,826 Prizes.
More than one Prize to Every two
Tickets.
M'KINNEY & CO., Managers.
G AP ITAL PRIZE SEQ, OOOl
Tickets Only sfOi
Halves, Quarters and EightAs in proportion.
To DO Drawn
Each Saturday in December, 1850.
CRY OF YsNNaH aropo,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Second Class.

AGSDsa
I Liquor, in wood, Liquorics
Lead, pipe, bar and sheet
Mahogany, boards and plank
Marble Slabs, unwrought, owners risk
Moss, pressed In bales
Nuts, in barrels or casks
Oakum, 0ilcloth
Paints, in boxes and cans
Palm Leaf, pressed
Printers Ink, in kegs or barrels
Paper, in boxes, Pasteboard
Peaches, dried, Printing Paper
Prunes, in casks, Pepper,
Paper Hangings, in boxes
Pickles, in casks
Pipes
Rubber Car Springs, loose
Rubber Packing and Hose
Raisins, strapped, Rags in sacks
Scythcs, Shovels, Spades, Soap
Spices, Starch, Saddlery ...-
Sardines, in boxes
Sheep and other Skins, in bales
Shot, in bags, Sugar, in bags
Scales and Scale Beams, boxed
Tobacco, in bales
Tobacco, cut, in boxes or barrels
Tow, Tea, Type
Veneering, boxed
Wood, in shapes, Wire
Willow Reeds, in bundles
Wrapping Paper
Yarn, pressed and bailed
Zinc, in rolls and sheet
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
GREAT PRODUCTION IN FREIGHTS
=
Nashville and Memphis and Knoxville,
AND N
EAST TENNESSEE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD
n Bs
sandG
GcrgfaR TAI Road | -''"''.-
Cene sa1oo
"A
i've D
fowh oass Zen" ioo Fourth
will the celebrated
for
Stations adaN
CLASSIFICATION.
Of CONVEX VS.

First
Agricultural Implements
Burning Fluid, owners risk Of leakage
Baskets, twice first class rates
Batting, Blinds, Bopnets, Books
Boots and Shoes, Bread, Buffalo Robes
Billiard Tables, double first class rates
Brushes and Brooms, Broom Corn, pressed
Camphene, at owners risk of leakage
Carboys Acids, and other Chemicals, double FIRST
class rates
Cabinet Ware, knocked down, and well boxed, first
class rates
Cards, Carpeting, Corks, Confectionery
Chairs, boxed, twice first class rates
Cigars, boxed and strapped
Cassia, in mats, Caps
Covers and Sleeves, Clocks and Weights
Copper and Brass Vessels
DemiJohns, owners risk, twice first class rates
Drugs, in bales and boxes
Dry Goods, in boxes, bales and trunks
Furniture, set up and boxed, twice first class rates
irniture, knocked down and well boxed, frst
lass rates
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

Indians, recently arrived at st. JOsephs
,enorts The ycllow Stone river n,vioahla
e'sh' hunareo miles ABOVE It's commence
with the Missouri.
A Pp,x[rp Mupnrprn-A com,osito,
:: A.. -, I,:..IU ~
III 'le 'ournai ONCE d. i'i'iiaioPoi's' ia''
was found, Tuesday morning insensible
on the stairway leading to the saloon un
der the Oriental House. where it was first
supposed he had fallen. Subsequent in.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02

GLASS;
| Measures and Tubs, Moss In sacks
Musical Instruments, Mineral Water in glass
Nuts, in bags
| Oysters, in kegs and cans
Oranges, sacked, OIL, in glass
Paper Hangings, not boxed
Preserves, in glass, at owners risk
| Pickles, In glass, at owners risk
Palm Leaf, Peltries
Printing Presses
Piano Fortcs, at owners risk
Porter and Ale, in glass
Paintings and Pictures, well boxed
Rattan, Russia Bristles
Steam Boilers, thirty feet and under
Steam Boilers, over thirty feet and half first
class rates
| Stationery
Scythe Snaths, Scale and Scale Beams, not boxed
Sleighs, boxed, twice first class rates
Stoves, at owners risk
Sweet Potatoes, Sizing, Stove Pipe
Spirits Turpentiue
Stove Plates, at owners risk
Sewing Machines - q. ..l ...
Trunks, Tinwafc, boxed ..-,.-.H--
Trees and Shrnbbcry, baed, vt owners risk, once
and half first class rates
Irvine
Toys, boxed
Umbrellas
Vcneering, not boxed, yarnlsh
Wagons, chidrcn's not boxed, twice first class ratios
Wagons and Hobby Horses, boxed, once and y half
first class rates
Wax, Wine in boxes or baskets
Whips, Whalebones, Wheelbarrows
Wooden Ware, Wagon Felloes and Bows
Willow Ware, twice first class rates
Wool
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-02
Ordinary Drawi1ae.
10 take pInce as above specified.
era nd co r,ital p,-iua &C oEO
&50.0nn
Approximation PRICES.

osaeo frizes ,amountingt to ".......S32O,OOO
Rhsis Tickets 40 characterization sx.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-15

order TO accomplish this lac had sded che loan Of Twenty
millions made last year.
Alr PiiiIiiIs denied that he had included that loan
hir GARNErf replied that then the gentleman had
failed To explain hon lac n.de up that deficiency Ac
eordlng 10 the estimates the deficiency less than eight
millions and could only be increased 10 twenty
millions II the outstanding treasury notes with the in
terest due thereon aided He took il AS conceded
on all sides that the twenty millions OF treasury notes
would have To be provided oT by loan the reissue at
treasury notes The deficiency which the Secretary 10
ported had been made the calculation that they would
spend Ia the OF the next fiscal year all the sppo
prations asked for and all the ding balances of
the last year thing which Ind been done before
In the whole history of the government He believed the
unexpended balance remaining la the treasury al the end
OF the year would the deficiency. and conenaed
that there need of a revision OF the taih He
then proceeded 10 point out the expenditures la the
different departments which might either be dispensed
Inmates among which lac urged the making OF the
Post Office Department self sustaining which would be
saving of SIX millions perhaps ten millions and thus
sixteen millions OF dollars would be saved and instead
of there being deficiency, there would actually be
surplus In the treasury They would thus perceive that
IL in their power TO reduce the expenditures
provide surplus and he would ask gentlemen if in this
state oil hcts they prepared To raise the taxes
There two ways of organizing parties one upon
principle and the other by patronage and party ogan
zation The democratic party commenced its with
the foundation OF the government principle anG
strict construction of the constitution and that the gov
eminent should do little and the individual much
possible IL because of this that il had commended
itself To the appreciation OF the people, and he appealed
To his fellow members 10 stick to those time honored
principles for the present and for the future.
Mr.. STANTON Of Ohio, obtained the floor when,
On motion OF Mr.. CRAWFORD OF Georgia the CON
mttee rose. and the House adjourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-15
GLEANINGS FROM THE MAILS

Services have been recommended at the Tabernacle
Great Salt Lake City and the Rev Orson Pratt delivered
discourse there the "a ut in support of the Nor
mon bible.
The Tennessee Historical Society have purchased from
W. b Cooper, artist his copies of portraits Of ten COVER
nors Of that State.
The English Christmas pantomimes have proved fatal
to two ballet girls whose dresses took fire from the foot
lights OF theatres at London and Birmingham.
The Illinois legislature proposes to create commits
soner of immigration, TO make known the natural adj
vantaSes OF the State, to wife immigration, sc.
At a town meeting held in Gloucester, Mass, on Mon
dy last, il voted that the seectmen of the town
be instructed and requested not to appropriate or license
any performances of any Kind of teic, shows in the
town during the current year
The New Haven Foiialum states that government
has increased the salary of Mr. Brooks the brave and
noble keeper Of the Faulkner leland Lighthouse whose
gallant conduct in rescning shpwrecked crew last sum
mer ELECTED general and hearty APPRECIATION
eve amt sick, is the curt response that the Bruins
WICK tMel Telegraph makes TO the proposition qnack
doctor who wants TO advertise his medicine in that p,pvr
ana give IN pay three chronic packages"
In Southampton Mass. the night Of the 18th inst,
Miss MARI. Moore, while passing the Catholic Gem
etery, WAS suddenly seized by man with dark lantern
and wearing mask, who drew a dirk inflicted several
wounds upon her neck, and then He'd discarded lover
OF the young woman, named George Hume ia suspected
OF being the perpetrator OF the outrage.
correspondent Of paper at Council Bluffs gives the
following the prices current of provisions at Pih.'s
feak " flonr, 30 cents per pound; coffee, IS cents ;
sugar, 30 cents bacon, 40 cents SALT 20 cents lice
AZ cents; beans, 20 cents molasses per gallon 81
iratIey, So 7!
One OF the stationed preachers Charleston states that
the coorcd portion OF his congregation pay third of
the expenses Of his church contributions amount
ing TO 81 900 to 81 500 per anuun that the ,oored
persons attached to the four Methodist Episcopal churches
IN that city contribute annually about 900 missions
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-15
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
MONDAY, FgBapARY "a, 1850.

On motion of Hon. Rev Johnson 1hos G Lyon esq
OF Tennessee was admitted attorney and counsellor
this court
on motion Of Il. p. Spaldng, esq., John G. Cary esq ,
OF Ohio admitted attorney and counsellor of this
court.
No 80 The United States, appellants, es John A.
Suffer. Appeal from the district count of the United
States for the northern district of California Mr. Justice
Campbell delivered the opinion Of the Court affirming
much of the decree of the said district court confirms
the grant to John A Suffer for eleven square leagues OF
land Of 18th June. ISL by Gov. Avarado and annul-
ling much Of said decree confirms grant said
John A. Suter for tweBtyt leagues of ald purporng
to have been made by Gov Michetoeno 9Th February.
1915 and remanding the for further proceedings
in conformity to the opinion of this court
No. 40. The United States, appellants Michael c.
Nyc Appeal from the district court of the United States
for the northern district of California Mr. Justice Camp
bell delivered the opinion Of the Court reversing the de-
of the said district court, and remandng the cause
with Objections 70 dismiss the petition oi the claimant
No. l3. The United States appellants, Nathaniel
B,ssctt Appeal from the district court of the United
States for the northern district OF California Mr. Justice
Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court reversing
the decree Of the said district court and remandng the
cause, with directions TO dismiss the petition of the claim
ant.
No 52 Dennis r. Donovan's administrator plaintiff
in error, Christian johnson. In TO the circuit
court OF the United States for the eastern district OF
Louisiana Mr. Justice tirer delivered the opinion of
the Court affirming the Judgment Of the said circuit
court in this cause, with costs and interest
No. 80 Chas Belehcr & Co, plaintiffs ia error,
oeogeC taWrason collector of the port OF New Orleans
Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the Court
affirming the Judgment of the said circuit COURT in this
cause, with costs and interest
No. 40 Jacob b. Brown Il di plaintiffs in error,
Benjamin Huger. In to the circuit court OF the
United States for the western district of Virginia MIR
Justice Daniel delivered the opinion Of the Court affirm
ing The judgment of the said circuit in this cause, With
costs
No Sc The United States plaintiffs in error, Is The
City Bank of Columbus In the circuit court OF
the United States for the southern district of Ohio Mr.
Justice WayEe deliVered Che opinion Of the Court affirm
ing the Judgment of the said circuit court in this
citlse.
No g. Philo Chamberlain It al claimants of tue
propeller ogensbnrg, appellants Eber b. WArI al,
Survivors of Samuel Ward deceased and
No So Eber B. Ward al survivors OF Samuel Ward,
deceased appellants Pho Chamberlain Ct al clam.
ants Of the propeller ogdensburg The argument Of
these continued by Mr. Spading for the Ie
spondenta
Adjourned until tomorrow, / o clock.