davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15
LATER FROM rupopr

New Yoht August n The sloam,h.
Adfiatir. nom liverpool on the ist inst
arrived nj thia port oi oo.clock this NOR,
ing
ilcr adticcs are three days later.
The scnmship Bavaria arrived 90 Cowe.
ON the ggth, and the Etnn and Queen.
town on the 3Olh
All the war steamers and dock Ward. of
Great Britain are to be made ready for an
emergency
Turkey has accepted the proposals 70,
the Intervention Of the convention al Pa,
is Of the great Powers in dio affairs at sg.
ria.
Tho French proposals for Intervention
subject to the acqucsccnco Of tho Pore
was accepted by the Powers.
1t is stated that the Turkish AmJassa.
dor had claimed essential modification.
in the terms Of lle Convention, and thew
were allowed. Lord John Russell has Az.
thorizcd Lord Cowley to sign the terms
ofthe Convention on behalf OF England.
A military convention had been held
between Garibaldi and Gen, Clary
The Neapolitans viii keep the forts Of
Syracuse, AgostO and Messina.
The navigation of the Straight OF Mes,
sina is to be declared free.
sGcoND DISPATCH.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Adriatic
brings 2GO passengers, including Lady
Franklin and her niece. She left South,
ampton at o'clock on The evening of tho
lst inst.
ITALY
The Convention agreed to by Garibaldi
and Clary, says that tie citadel of Messi.
ma shall not fire on the town, and the
.Garibaldian colors will take equal rank
with the Ncapolitan flag.
Naples is tranquil, but much agitation
prevailed in the provinces. 1t is rumored
that the Royal troops are about to evacu,
ate the citadel of Messina and that hostil.
jttes are suspended.
FRANCE.
Tho Emperor Napoleon has written
letter 20 the French Ambassador in Lon.
don, in reference to Lord Palmertons
late speech. 1t is dated July 2jtl.
NAPLES.
Fifteen Neapolitm steamers are repoy.
ted to have left Naples for Sicily.
France has assented to the Ne1politan
proposal that the French and English
fleets cruise off Calabria and Naples to-
prevent the landing of Garibaldians.-
Lord John Russell declined to accede
because England desired to maintain the
principle Of non-interyention.
ROME.
The Pope has decided not 10 quit Rome.
SYRIA.
England, Austria and Prussia are ready
to send troops to Syria.
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
A mutual understanding has taken
place between Austria and Prussia on the
most important question Of European pol.
icy. This is the result of the TopHh
meeting.
THE LATEST NEWS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15
Republican Conferees.

The Congressional and Represen tation
Cou!erees Of the Republican party met at
Ridgeway last week, and nominated Gen
John Patton of this county for Congress,
and Isaac G.. Gordon of Jefferson county
and Samuel Lawrence of the SInbury and
Erie Rail Road for Assembly.
Mr.. Gordoa mis.represented this As.
sembly district at Harrisburg last winter,
and we hno7 several Democrats that voS
ted for hint lass fall as well as some Of
the "Peoplcs' party that will not vote
for him again. We will try and publish
some CT his speeches delivered at Harris
burg last Ninter-tor the purpose of revi-
virg old memories, and we hope the peo-
pie of this district will allow Mr.. Gordon
to remain at home the coming session.
Mr.. Lawrence we know nothing, nor
does he know anything about the SAINTS
Of the people OF this District, as he has
only been a short time in Elk county,
in the capacity Ola Rail Road engineer.
Agains: Gen. Patton we have nothing
to say, personally. lfany man in his party
deserves its support he is the man. he
has been one Of the bttereIt pNrtizans in
the county all his life, as Wing, Know
Nothing, a Peoples Party man and Re-
publican. lie has done ample justice 10
this oongomerated party, and we suppose
he will have no objections 20 having things
measured to him in his own way during
the campaign. Personally, Gen. Patton
has many fine qualities. As citizen, he
is one of The most useful, liberal and hos
pitablc, and for those reasons we hope be
Twill be elected TO stay at home.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15
The Difficulty Settled.

The attention of our Democratic friends
is respectfully called to the proceedings
Of the State Executive Committee at thier
meeting at Cresson on Tuesday last. The
action Of the Committee was prompt and
to the point. After mature deliberation
lhe friends of Douglas and Breckenridge
agreed to support the present electoral
ticket, excepting one Of the Senat orial
electors, who is to be omitted, and the
name Of Breckenridge or Douglas substi.
tuted, rs the voters may prefer, and the
electoral vote Of the State to be cast for
the one having the greatest number. This
will enable the whole Democratic party of
The State to vote as a unit, and it is pres
cisely what every man who did not prefer
Lincoln as his second choice desired
The result will also settle a much desired
point, and that is, whether Douglas or
Breckenridge is strongest in Pennsylya.
uia.
This proposition was madeby the friends
Of Douglas, and accepted by the friends Of
brecknridge, and was supported and Of.
posed by about an equal proportion Of
each, and so far as we have seen and
heard, it has not with the unanimous ap,
probation Of the party.
And why should it not? Its perfectly
far and equitable, Every real Democrat
in the State must prefer the election OF
either Brecllinridgo or Douglas to Lin
coin. This arrangement enables ALL SUCH
TO unite and vote for the same electors,
without sacrificing any feeling, prejndice
or party obligation, They may all regret
the present unfortunate condition of oul
party-the failure of the National Con,
yention to make a nomination that woulo
have secured harmonious action may be
as 1t no doubt is, regretted by many true
Democrats. But there is no help for thO
now. We must deal with things as they
are-Dot as they should be, or as we woulC
wish them to be. Those who repudlat,
his action of the Committee, whethe
they are for Douglas or Breckinridge, are
but aiding the neutrality-suspicious. ir
he election of Lincoln-and renderin;
nim more aid than if they were t.
upport him openly.
They have the utmost confidence in th
success Of this arrangement. We be
ieve it will baing out larger uote thai
would be poiled under any other circum
stances, and thus FOSTER will be triumph
antly elected Governor in October, anc
he State overwhelmingly carried eithe
or Breckinridge or Douglas in NoAem5er
WIEN FoRNEY.-This gentleman is
cousin of John W., and has heretofor
been rousing Democrat. He has eStab
lished several Democratic Journals thro'
out this State and has generally been deat
Ipon every Democrat found acting out
aide Of the organization; but since job
w. has turned RlOck Republican, he ha
jumped into the same pasturefeld, an
now is one of the editor. of the Harris
burg Telegraph. How, are the might
fallen ,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

i FooGs PERroRMANcEs--We hardly
know what feelings predominated when
we read'of the feats of Blondin upon a rope
over the chasm of Niagara To say that
they are foolhardy is saying very little,
and yet it seepls like the most reckless
and criminal exposure Of life without at
tanning any other end than that which the
renowned Sam Patch acknowledged as
the only motive that impelled him to
make his fearful Leaps" to show that
some things can be done as well as 9th.
ers." We have expected to hear long be-
fore this that Bloudin was in the whirl
pool, sailing round and round lleless
form. But really we do not know what
to make of the man. Some Of his perfoY-
mAnces surpass all thai we have ever
heard Of, and appear to be almost miracus
lous. The Buffalo Commercial Adver.iN
ser thus describes his last feat
ain few minutes, the little man was
seen coming towards America attached 20
a heavy numbering chair. When about a
third of the Nay ont, he placed the chair
upon the rope and seated himself there
on, crossed his legs, and gazed around
with apparent unconcern. He then ad,
justed two legs Of the chair on the cable
and again seated himself. Coming near.
er to the American shore, be again stop
ped and sat down and then got up and
stood in the chair when we consider that
this is done on a single cable stretched al
a height of more than two hundred feet
over one of the most fearful chasms anc
torrents in the world, it seems absolutel,
miraculous.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15
SYRIA.

GENOA. july 3l.-Advlces from Damas,
Gus have been received to the 10th OF July
Three thousand Christians had taken
refuge IN the citadel occupied by the All
was in the power of the murderers and
jnaondialics to the number of 24OO, and
the Turkish garrison Of 5000 men was in.
active or hostile. The soldiers had dri.
ven the Christians into the flames of the
burning houses The same account cons
pu.ts the number of victims at from
three to four thousand, but states that
this NAV be exaggerated.
Rev. Mr. Graham. of the Irish Presjy,
terian missioa at Danascus, was murders
in the open streets. He had la guard Of
nI'7,' t'gYta' ~ ,''N' '''' ''''"'''o
"''' 80 '''''.'''l'.'7 ''''',, .,...
uNhA hNI IAIN'
The "Lcjnslor," the new Galway steam
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

nG~rhe popul alton of the city of New
York, as ascertained Sy the recent census,
is 95O,OOO. lfto this be added the popu.
lation Of the suburban towns of Brooklyn,
Williamsburg, Jersey City, &C., the popu.
lstion of New York would reach perhaps
1900, ,OOO-and thus rank as the third
ity in tho Christian world,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

We have heretofore had iho names ol
both lhc above named gentlemen a' The
head OF our paper os candidates lor 'he
Presidency, ln dolng go we were uul &C.
ling Va harmony WIN the state LNccu"
live Committee and publishing the onl!
Democratic rnrer IN the county We be-
'ieyed this the littest way OF rejecting The
sentiments OF our Democratic fellow ciu'
lens, whom we knew to bo divided in
l.cir preferences between these two gen-
uemcn. We expressed no preference be-
tween them, unless the urging OF every
Democrat to accept the recommendation
ot the Central Committee, and thus Sc
cure the certain defeat OF Lincoln, can be
taken as such.
For this course on our part the DolY'
'aS or Lincoln men among us have seen
proper to condemn us by formal reso'
luton, published among the resolutions
.Said to nave Oeeh adopted az lhelr l"'e
meeting at 'urwensyllle. OtthIs, we haze
no complaints to mako. They have n
perfect right to do that, or to do anything
else they soc proper TO secure the deieaJ
O.! the Democratic party
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

esS~J. B. Cross, the notorious Phiiadel.
phia forger, who escaped from the officer
who was conducting him from prison to
the Court to receive his sentence, one day
last week has been re arrested.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS.
jNO G, BRECKENRIDGE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HERSgnEIg Y, JOHNSON
GEN. JOSEPH lane.
GOVERNOR,
HENRY D, FOSTER,
or TFsTHoRELAND COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS.
HON. JAMES K. KERR.
of Vepango county.
FOR ASSEMBLY,.
HON. JOHN P H0YT,
of Ferguson tp.
COMMISSIONER,
S. C. THOMPSON,
of Morris .p.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Richard Yaax, Geo. NJ. Keim.

Richard Yaax, Geo. NJ. Keim.
District Electors.
Fred a. Server. p14-lsaac Reckhow
"-W. g, Patterson. I5-Gco. d. jackson
3-Jos. Crockett, jr. 'lG-John ALL.
4-jno. G.. Brenner. .Il7-Joel B. Danner.
&C. W. Jacoby. Isl. r Crawford.
G-Chas. Kelley. ll9-H. n. Lee.
7-Olyer p. James i20-Josh. b. Howell
S-David Schall. 2l-N. b. Fetterman
9-Joe! Lighter. 22-Saml. Marshall.
O-S. S. Barbour. % VIM. Book.
IT. II. Walker. 24-B. d. Iamlin.
IS. Winches er. 2j-Gaylord Church.
l3-Jos. Laubach.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN :?

"RcSolped, That we hal with pleasure the
Inauguration of new era in the political
affairs of our country, and that the 4th Of
March next oW ,cod up tie preSentJar qfa
qoranmcat."
Reader, the above IS the first clause of
the first resolution adopted at the Cons
vention held at Ridgway, last week, at
which Gen. John Patton was nominated
as the Republican candidate for Congress.
The language is decidedly bold, and to the
point, and as the resolutions were drawn
up and reported by Committee consist
ing of two Editors and Lawyer, who arc
presumed 20 know the meaning of words,
Of course they mean exactly what they say.
So, then, we are to have an end of our
! "present faace Of government" and q
'new era," inOugurated. Why did they
not intimate what kind ola government
the new one is to ae. Is it TO be a mona-
chy- absolute or limited? We hope the
present visit of the Prince Of Wales has ne
conr ection with it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

Hon. Isaac A. Rice, the Republican can.
didate for Congress from the Sth District
in Indiana died last Thursday, after an i'll
ness Of thirly-six hours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

n@sOnr Minister to New Granads, Hon.
u. W. Jones, of Iowa, has arrived in
Washington with a duplicate copy of the
Cass- -Herran treaty. 1t will be remember.
ed that former copy Of this treaty was
lost in tho Magdalena river while in trausi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

NAUTION,-All persons are hereby cauhon
Oagainst harbourng, hiring or trusting, ~
Son Jacob on my account, as l am determSrs
to pay no debts of his contracting after the Z's
day ofJuly last, and will prosecute all person
for his wages that may hire or employ him.
HENRY ZILLOA'
August 18th, ls6o.-p.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15
NOTICE.

The Commissioners Of Clearfeld county WI
be in session on Friday the oath day Of Angus
1850, at their office in Clearfeld Borough. ~
persons having business with them will a'sp'
at that time.
VIM. S. BRADLEii
August 10 1860. Clerk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

A FAIR orrER.-Our correspondent, VIII o
signs himself"Anti- Lincoln" makes very
fair offer to those Of our friends who are
trying to make it appear that the Demo.
Gratis of Clearfeld are opposed to the ac-
ton of the State Central Committee, and
in favor of a straight out Douglas electo.
raj ticket. Lest any of them may assert,
that "Anti Lincoln" is insncere or is not
a responsible person, we will just say that
we are ready to oack him up in his offer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

Beap The Democratic Conrerees OF this
Congressional District met at Brookville
on the Sth instant, and after some 81 balS
lots succeeded in nominating James X
Kerr Esq, of Venango county. Mr. Kerr
is an excellent man for the position, and
will no doubt be elected by handsome
majority We will endeavor to publish
the proceedings Of the Conference next
week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15
S(rn advertisements.
GEearGIela Markets.

wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected weekly by c, KRArzER & Son
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Groceries, Pr
visions, and General Dry Goods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

For Assembly, Hon. John P. Hoyt received 633
votes-there being no opposition.
On motion, James II. Larrimer, r. J. Wallace
and Hiram A. Woodward, Esqs were appointed
Representative Conlerees to meet at Ridgway
tomorrow.
J. A. FAUST, Prs't,
5cns j; a. q. wGG1Thno' 2aEA' soo'y'.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-15

EaynTo live truthfully and faithfully to
day is better thap to have died Yesterday
getting ready to end we'll Is only to begin
we'll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
WHERE TO BUY THE FINEST HATS
AT
The Lowest Prices!
THOSE FINE FRENCH HATS

KTATERFIELD & WALKERS superior facilities in
wv ufactgng and purchasing enable them to of at the
reasonable prices all goods in their line Their assOrt1
- L.. 80 ~ 49, - - 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
RniIdtngs Lots for sad

VW7E OGer for sale on liberal terms number Of beautiful
Nv building Brownsville, and nesr tie Porter
Pike from two and half three miles from the city, several
lots Wiih small improvements.
Also, num,er Of lots in Edgelsld, the Gala in
Pike Of ~
Also, several beautiful lets in Watkins magnificent add
ti0n.
Also, in West Nashville BOyis, BOsic5s, Hardngs and
other Additions. Call soon on
J. L. & R. ". BROWN,
r,.ra-Irn az Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
roH LoUIsVILLE An CTNCINNArI

TByHR regular packet JOHN IAULT, J. H
PUNcE Master. and c. 7. REEDER Clerk, have eltszA
determined 70 make their boats trips from this port
10 Louisville. commencing Wednesday, 18th
inst and regular, leaving port every other Wednesday
Tbsb7a connects with B. & O. r. steamers at Louisville for
Petersburg Cincinnati mail steamers, and in low water
will not detain freight, hut forward imms lately.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
fsr2 -fm II II HARRTSON. Al.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
= e NJ a L e s ,

Both married and single but especially Mothers, should avay
keep hand supply Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
Most ExtensIVe
SOUTHERN PIANO FORTE
MANUFACTORY.

NAM. KNABE & o., Nos l. 3 and Z, Vutaw street, Of
Beltmore, respectfully inform their Southern friends
that they enlarged their factory and prepared
supply the great demand for their They uEqueson
ably the most durable and contain al the latest
and fully guaranteed for i've years For sEeetn great
power Of tone and agreeable touch, thsy unsqualled
ThaberE. saoh and other great pansts have used them IN
their and have certificates for their superiority
They have for the last years. the first premiums
all competition in all the different States where they have been
exhibited Last year they received I've first premiums;
Montgomery, Ala One for the Southern made piano.
enc for the best against all competition
full supply Of the above celebrated Instruments wiz
eeiVing by J. A. MCCLURE,
uay5, '6O-dEWly Sole gent, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31

navU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31

1886 Prizes.-.-.-... to S1s1s631S5
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO TICKETS
WHOLE TICKETS. $50; HALVES, siOi QUARTERS s..
Certificates or Packages will be sold at the following rates.
which is the risk
Certificate Of Package OF 26 Whole Tickets s299 90
do do % Half do I4g SO
do DO g6 Quartsr de "a IS
do do 25 Eighth do 81 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
F. IT a IS
BULLETIN OF mIsCELLANEOUs
B O O x =.

The Tenant House.
Acadias A month ansBg The Blue Nosss
Love, BY NIoHzzzT.
Woman e
Reality, BY Mrs TuIHuu
The VagabOnds b BtBEiu.
The Hangers or TSryss Daughter.
The Old stone Mansion.
The autobiography OF a JOurneymRn
PRTvTzR.
The TOrch-E4ight, or Through the weed
Notes on North America. vols.
Aspen Court, BY SHnLEY BRoozs.
A Life Struggles BY Miss PARDoE.
Adventures Of Johnathan Homebred.
The Bertrams, Novel,
Adventures Of a Rowing DfpI0matIst.
The Romance Of Poor Young Nan.
Arabian Days entertainments.
Life Sketches from Common Paths.
MRS. SIImminss window.
Frank Elliott, or Wells in the Dssert.
Forty Years in the Wilderness of Pills
and Powders.
Peep at the PiIgFims,
The Mill on the Floss.
The Hills OF Shattemuc.
Mimic Life, By AES CoRA RrrcH1E
Marriage a Lottery.
Lucy BartOn, by FaED PoIo.
COnaiautly in receipt Of all new pu5Icstions.
Z. HAGAN,
Eay9-d No Al College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE

RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE
One Square, year. sSo-Each additional Square, SIC
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
fOT, Will be charged for the excess
IN TIE WEEKLY
ONE DOLLAR per Square for the T and F4T CETs for each
subsaqueD Insertion.
Advertisements published in both the Daily snd Weekly, T
be charged the full daily res with half weekly rates
added.
7raassent Advertisements ss Be paid for az ts time OF
tRseggiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
sfore EIOuse Lots for SnIe.
RnhIic NOrice.

NEyERAL very desirable Lots fer the erection Of business
~ boDsps on College s;-et, between Church and Broad.
u Dylv 20 L & Z W BROWN,
7,sva-1u, f4l, Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
ART RECREATIONS.
VALUABLE BOOK.

somplete guide and help Pencl Drawing OIPainting.
CrayoD Drawing and Painting, Paper Eowers Ness Work.
Feather Flowers, Leather WORK, Hair Work. Art Of preserving
Birds, Gliding and Brouzinz, Grecan Painting, Antique Paint
ing rental Painting. Wax Flowers, Fruit sn Painting, Paiat
ing Glass Magic Lantern, Ebsoidery Panoana Pan1s
Col1iing Photographs, Water celors.
With valuable receipts for preparing the materials. -
i will inform the inquirer ID every branch q 49,
rerfselfV A ffav can fauEht hu ne rn1st nAil
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31

DURsrANTt TO an order Of the Board Of Directory the
Planters Bank of Tennessee made this 6h day Of May,
lss an election viii be be by the stockholders the Banki
~ here On the % day of July next being the first Menday,
t. Ascertain whether they will accept reject the charter
i4 Rank b. the Legislature at its session OF
ls59-6O. By order Of the Board y. WEAVER
Nashville, MAY Il. cod ill july } CASHIER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
Sit Lux ct lux FuIt
CO L OIL lam TP G

NWTE have just received another supply Coal Oil LarS
w among which are handsome patterns for par
or a fitted with the Collins burner which the last improve
ment is immeasUrsbly superior any other Lamp be-
fore the public for soness and esdnesso fame freedom orl
smoke simplicity In construction, beauty AID elegance in finish,
cleanliness and economy One Lamp will give the light Of four
candles and does not cost as much The Oil have in
ported to burn in these lamps clear beautiful article, free
from any offensive oror leaves grease spot when split upoa
carpet or clothing, and will not explode
RAINS, BROWN & Co,
Wholesale and retail Druggists, No. 10 Public Square,
mRrl8-tf Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
CONCRETE sAREs TRIUmPHzST y.

DANvIsIz, KY, MEEsh 6, Isgo.
AEzsRs. ". B. DoBDs 4 Co., CnCnuAn.
GETs-rhe safe purchasea from y0z sos tine dncs
severely tested by the disastrous In s pac ana We
are happy to yt stood the equal representation
y0s made rs when Pzrehase Our store roo IN which he
nfss0od, vas totally destroyed By the ere ard the ah an into
The cellar, and vas covered By tie 5ung ruins bss upon get
tngtout and opennsI found syey paper a not one
them Eoorehed deeed any way We take pleirars IN
beading this testimony to the excellent quality Of The ss nan
ufasured ct you establishment Youu,
Islgnedl 7. ]. SHISDELHoWER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
THE PUBLIC ACTS.
MALT.

Persons wishing to procure copies Of the Public Acts Of The
legislature lust closed obtain them by applying at this or
tee or 20 the Secretary Of State there few copies foT
AZ 81 90 per co y aprl4-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
JASPER BRANCH RAILROAD.
$50 REWARD

NOR the apprehension end delivery Of SAMUEL HOOSER
who under charge Of ouaseousy having broken open the
Of William Hami AID JcmeS Christopher with intent
commit murder, has made I escape and running large
The reward will therefore be paid to who will de-
the said hOoseT to the Sheriff Of Wilson county that
may he brought to justice.
said Hoose about q years Of about Eve fest inches
high built fair rather sandy h8ir, has at this
wound from gun shot in the rightarm below the elbow.
J. NJ. CHRISTOPHER,
carIE-tr