davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19


IAN 2--nanid ktvshay Henry G. 0orst-Ihh
eaon brought TO the amount o freight upon
arro of vstcrz amounting 70 $685. In Nay 1855, the
phhhn ae vsed % sal his sloop, the Maria jane, Of
there 10 take cargo Of oysters and bring them 10
Aunboy N j., Sor the sum a $685. After getting the
oysters on boar and completing the cargo, which
1pou Saturday Afternoon, the captain delayed ~ put
Of to sca until the following (sunday) morning, alleging
- reason that the wind was mot favorable In which he
rassnstaned BY the issony q sss mate q Ne sesp
cre spcncd and appeared 70 DO Ia healthy condtiou
Ihey verc thon thrown upon Tic oyssrbel q The de-
o III bu shss-xerc taken up BY TIE 1esendent, and
about iyds q them proved to be dead The defen
am resusA ten TO nay for the freight Of syseers A.
0ns that 5, the delay of tho plaintiff IN forwarding the
oysters nom Virginia they were spoiled Plaintiff now
ses 70 recover d amount Of Tia freight with ntares 10
tia time Dcfsnds say that the plaintiff did mot use due
dixcnce forwaYdi the oysters from Virginia. and by
Mat means they were and the defendants also sst
up e oounte claim th they have been injured IN con
sequence Of such delay 10 he amount q $500 number
q Witnesses called 10 prse the quality of the eyssrs
ne evidence somewhat conn citing The jury found
verdict for the plaintiff FOR the mount claimed, with
interest," amounting 10 e2ss g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.


The following letter Mr. John 81. Watson,
yesterday
Mr. JOHN II. wArsoy Agent for the city government Of
lawrence Mass, &C., &C.
SR-M regular Communication Of New York Lodge,
No. $780, f. andA NJ on Tuesday evening" 18th January,
10 was unanimously voted that the sum Of twenty 1--WE dol
Laws (s25) should be appropriated from the funds Of the
lanity ut Lawrence, Massachusetts
pose. tender to you herewith enclosed the voted
by the LODGE and request Of your courtesy that may
transmitted to the Mayor Of lawrence.
The undersigned believe that they express the
ments Of the Lodge when they say that the Of the
Lawrence sufferers H where every insttntion Of
procssedy benevolent character should for the moment
overlook lis peculiar observances and contribute accord
ing 10 It's Certainly the Masonic fraternity which
founded simply and solely for charitable purposes,
should take the lead IN such matters that under con-
sheraton Happy 10 have been the Masonic pioneer
good work, New York Lodge sends It's mite, and
hopes that It's example will be extensively followed.
Wishing you all success in your noble work, we have
the honor to be your obedient servants,
c. d. BROWN, N. D., W. H., ! ,...
Ed G. p. WILKINS, 5,omh"ee.
NEw York, Jan. 1e, 1850.
NEW York. JAM IS, 1850.
Received from New York Lodge, No 800 +. and AM,
through their Committee, Meesrs Charles d. Brown and
Id g. p Wilkins twenty five dollars for the relief Of the
sufferers by the rcceD. calamity at Lawrence, Mars
JOHN II. WATSON,
Per j. VI. Tghe.
The following additional donations were received for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

APPOINTMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hoUsE Or.
Collcctors-Charles nbbals, district OF Proeque
Isle, Pa, vice Murray whallon, resigned; william y.
pressos, district Of YORKTOWN, Va wee william = Car
Ca vice Julius A. Raratse, deceased; Robert W. Davis
district Of Detroit, Mich vice Michael Shoemaker re
moved; Henry Hancock, district Of San Diego, Ca vios
J. H. Covarrubas, removed. slof n
Surveyos-John D. Austin, 4 Provfdencs, r. d, vicA
v. Barker, decsascd; James H. worden, at TSy, n.
iumbus, KY, vice ". J. Walker, dcceased ,f
Appraisers-John A. Morrison, ct Philadelphia Pa
Woe Samuel Peasants and q. BerreI whose c06hmis
eions were revoked; Anthony Marero at New Orleans
L., vice Francis Leech, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

FALL or A BRDGE on THE ScHrYrmJ---On Saturday
night ysthe Philadelphia Ledger Of the 18th Inst the cen
the Fsl fc 70 The water thereby cutting OIL ali commu
nicaon between The two shores q this point Tas span
began 70 ses and get out Of shape about year ago. and
last week The leo knocked The props away, and tho bridge
was then closed 70 travellers This bridge was erected 10
ls4S BY stock company, ct cost Of about and
for several years The citizens IN the vicinity Of the Fails
have been pecDiDg covncs 70 purchase the bridge and
make IL free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

COMMON CcUSen--The regular meeting Of the Common
Council was held On Tuesday evening Warrants were
ordered 70 be drawn In behalf OF the Board Of Education
amounting 70 oos 81, for salaries and other claims An
amsndsat 70 the city charter, 70 be presented TO tho
Legislature, for the appontment OF the police during
good behaviour Tho nominations b be made by the Mayor,
was adopked me Committee on 0rects reported that
cY had no power % interfere with the Bergen Horse
Railroad q the instance Of certain remonstfants, tho
ordinance having been already passed. me Committee
on laws ana ORDINANCES was requested to report an act
for tho opening Of Montgomery street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE AsrOR HOUSE.
TELEGRAPH 0rFicx,
AsroR HOUSE, Jan. Is, 1850
DEAg SR-n my note 10 you Of yesterday, enclosing
contribution in aid Of the lawrence sufferers, intended
TO have mentioned that the money mainly collected
by Mr. James Troy, Of the employees OF the Aston.
House II seems 70 that should make the corTectiD
in jufice 70 that phanthropic gentleman Respect
fully. yours, g. SWAN.
JsNEs GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

LyxcH LAW N Soum CaRoixA.-Ihe Columbia 'Sbsh
C9YVlti0n ID reliably informed that incAndary was
discovered Id Clarendon district, taken In hands BY
Vigilance Committee and hung.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

STATE TuRE1AN1 CoxEnox.-A convention Of tam
pelance was held Il the Muaic Hall, Newark, yessr
day The Rev. 8 ". willard, d Norris was elected ere
ssden AID George C. Bushs, Of Warren secretary. Too
proceedings rCekse N leIes. - t5s tusne advances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

49,
c ss sO s q m. our oapy
~ present honorable position. MuscThou Faithful Quar-
Morality sud Chserfunsss-Boh happily taught the
= Sas ua'ssss sss.sss SesS ". ~.4s sy mon EA,
(.
i,sm fAihsrs By our vnyieidnx devotion % IL pro
& &C.,: :sd q
en- gss ne SSsss1
s 40 E v Ts:IE :rn aS:'
..Ae .l@.d Dc go: as!issd Alma VA "a.
The aias q rsos co ssi
influence y svery~hsr yet nowhere without hardware
sssss w0s sn be he press OF IL mprsssoo' xus
.S r. snS S - ssx e NE .ss
What SsrS.sss c law TO ev de.rs Bob are
ss ns1 ss S s !. ana IL:
no ny rssD out q M ssa c .Hs
and hsns: Muse Cons Cor Brcshsr.t Arousen .v.,-
The 1i 81 y re day Fec
:os. .Ssasss IA 800. "a plospsy Hard
ox se ss nsna song %
= :: 49, '';s'i s ~
ds. L s: Rs: 8: q r Il
sIs ousIes and her Ss1dvss - .sscys ana - rss
p: s ss .'in :nS eespy e as e 2: The "
sn E We :sx our ss: Sr!s our ss.s: co. our
se ss VIZ y buzz
g 60: :e: d s::
= =. E 80: ::ss:sss gs:s:: s:s !, r
"a llon ana Soa.ISs s.oag ieaad..sa. Of a pa.,n's
va sS.y esn ) s. e!ss o Is. sn you
nss , -: s sss run s ss d asssa e
les1sG ney ckc-se vel ogehsr whsa besed around pull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

ys; Asy er ther labays % NE ~ wen
Aek lonl ng a:sr ,he sts and sbcss IN
40, bare DsAag hhs lsaAker-s1sep - DWARF Muse-
sop ees he WsSool."
rs C,ociery and Glsss ware-Alwsys compan6.s, with
hardware a me dinner iAbls wunld b hard drinking
Eseus sgn; ard hey me anon OF oess dish<s
nuAe-' We Have Been Friends T0gelhsrn
Fire DepsrtD en-Her hardware machines render water
mvSc,ne ard hre MAJ A. s-a ~ ,heE u.e, - asd
Field OF 0lory.p
Corn EIchange-Corn It's wheat ~ barley, oats are
OLD hardware friends they were acquainted tho the
AND crsdlc they have been engaged sd whrled
~ me same MIL hreshed h~ associated
sane nss and y lat es psssep knives and
~ Trade and CONNER sefhe taefaonet.r of a naion's
wealth The duies gov erbment ful the heh
duties ourseves their neg mental day 20
verify and weakness Here elsewhere union strength
Huaic. ~ ife On III ocean WaveO
~ WonApnado from The rib Of man, has proved 70 10
his better half Husc "Here's dea.h " ali -, .-,ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

: JOHN II. WATSON, los Broadway
NEW YORK, JAN IS, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
Jersey city News.

burned til nine O'Clock Thursday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03

Coils W. ii. CARROLL and H. M.WATTERsoN, have pub
shed card addressed to the. Democracy of Tennes-
see. the purport of which seems to be, to. prove
that WM L. YANCEY of Alabama, is disunionist; and
that ANDREW JOHNSON, A. o. p. NICHOLSON, IsHAM
c. HARRIs, JONI V. WRIGHT, JAMES H. THOMAS, W. T..
AVERY, CAVE JOHNSON ANDREW Ewing and all the
other Democrats in Tennessee who are support
ing BREcRi. RIDGE ana LANE are aiding and abetting
the said WM. L. YANCEY in dissolving the Union. A
very consistent q charge 10 emade by menuOw in
the closest political utilization with HEIscHEL v.
Johnson Of Ga and PIERRE SoUIE of La. Well
may the JACKSON Democracy of our loyal and Union
loving State grieye for their condition if it has fall
len to the lot of Coils. CARROLL and WATTERsON to
protect them from the Vaccinations Of those who
have been hitherto their trueSt and dearest cham
pons. ITO support BRECKINRIDGE and LANE be dis
unOnism then will an overwhelming majority Of the
people of Tennessee be committed to diSunion at the
ballot box. But away with such chaG These who
love STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS more than the Democratic
party may swallow it. None others will We shall
at our earliest convenience ventilate this card of
Mcssrs CARROLL. and WATTERsoN We court no
war with the adherents OF Mr.. DOUGLAS but if the
few who worship him force the issue upon us, we
shall not shrink from it. The Democracy of Tennes-
see in their attack upon Black Republicanism are
determined to ride rough shodOver ali who attempt
to stay their progress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03

From all parts of the State we hear the most
cheering news Ratification meetings are being held
in the various counties. The names and the princi-
pies of BRECKINRIDGE and LANE are ldndling the
ivellest enthusiasm throughout the Democratic
ranks The Old Guard are still true Previous TO
the meeting at Baltimore there were some of the
Democracy who desired the Nomination Of Mr..
DOUGLAS, because L y believed hin to be the most
available man TO b, { Mr. LINCOLN That belief
having been removed the action at Baltimore,
those Democrats who en-, -tained it have unhesita-
tingy determined to cast heir votes for BRECErN-
RIDGE and LANE. They have no disposition to aid
the BELL movement by distracting and disOrganizng
the party in Tennessee. The few who may continue
to urge his name before the people of Tennessee are
mere man-worshippers. They will no longer be
entitled to be regarded or treated as Democrats.
They will be working prOfessedy for Mr.. DOUGLAS,
with the fact staring them in the face palpably
as the noon day sun, that every effort made for
Mr. d. can rebound only to the benefit Of Mr..
BELL 1t is clear beyond the possibility of doubt
that Mr. DOUGLAS cannot carry the State of Tennes-
see and it is equally clear that the casting of the
vote of the State for Mr. BELL would not benefit Mr..
DOUGLAS Such then as under the circumstances
persist in their efforts TO get up ticket for Mr.
DOUGLAS. must be actuated by mere malice or wish
to promote the success of Mr.. BELL We have no
hesitaney in expressing our opinion from the indca
tons. that BRECKENRIDGE and LANE will carry the
State by larger majority than has been done in the
mast twenty wears.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03

We learn from a gentleman just returned from
Springfield that the Democracy Of Robertson had
rousing ratification meeting yesterday. There were
over athousand persons present Gen. QUARLES and
DR.. MENEEs, two of the delegates to Baltimore made
speeches. Their conduct in Withdrawing from the
DOUGLAS convention and uniting with the Democratic
delegates from the Southern and several of the
Northern States in convention at Maryland Institute
Hall, was cordially ratified The nomination of
BRECKINRIDGE and LANE was enthusiastically en-
dorsed, and the platform adopted was endorsed to
the full. Speeches were also made by Mr.. BDWELL
and Mr.. MILLER. The Democracy of Robertson are
determined not to be behind their brethren through
out the State with the zeal with which they begin
and will carry on the fight.
From all portions OF the State we have stirring
accounts of ratification meetings Keen the ball in
motion until one shall have been held inevery
ty of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03
Col. Robert G.. Payne

Senator PAYNE, one Of the most eloquent speakers
in the State and one who warmly favored the nomi-
nation Of Judge DoUGIAs will cordially support
BREcKNRIDGE and LANE Col. PAINE would have
preferred that Judge D. should have been the cand
date but he will not hesitate to throw his influence in
favor of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE, seeing, as he does
hat to support Judge d. in this State would be only
contributing his assistance to BELL and EVERETT.
For those who stated before the nominations that
they would make speeches for BELL and EVERETT, if
Judge DOUGLAs were not nominated, there may be
some consistency in now endeavoring 70 get up
DOUGLAS ticket hut there is no excuse for Democrats
who desire the success of the Democracy of Tennes-
see. Col PAYNE is not the only reliable Democrat
who will decline the the invitation to be present on
Saturday next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03
speech of Hon. Humphrey marshall.

We publish this morning the substance of the re-
marks of Hon. HUNPHREY MARSHALL favoring the
election of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE, made in Wash
ington on the evening of June Path. Col. MARSHALL
has long been recognized the leader of the Ken
lucky Opposition, the ablest and boldest of them
all. He was for several years the Representative
in Congress from the Louisville district Previous
to the last election he declined being candidate
again. We commend his words to the attention of
those Of the Opposition who support party only for
the advancement of principle. In the language of
Col. MARSHALL. there q is wide difference of prin
ciple-of cardinal vital principle-that no force of
party traction can Withstand and which DEMANDS A
SETTLEMENT. final and satisfactory
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03
Fine Farm for SaIe.

ygNHE Farm which James Tmmins lives, and the
same which Maj Hickerson formerly lived, for
sale easy terms
contains about $50 OF which there
cleared. The tract whole is Of the
Coffee county. being rich FERTILE well situaiedyng on
both sides Of the McAiunve and Manchester Raroadsnd
also the road leading from Manchester Winchester,
about four rifles from the former place. and about six miles
Tuahoma. within mile Of YAK Hill Seminary, and about
the distance from good church; and il
surpassed point morals general intelligence
The Improvements are almost and consisting Il a
story framed house. we'll finished. situated beautiful
enence, commanding Of the finest great Dor.
Of the farm. and also Of the Railroad and within eighty
yards Of the finest Free Stone Springs the Mountain
District The houses Of kitchens, smoke house
corn-crbs and stableS
The we'll watered, there being eight springs
on TAere several fine Orchards place con
sistiuz the best varieties OF fruit in the State.
about fifty well set in HerdE grass tract
ed that it be divided int Eve small FARMS
giving land and orchards them The farm
be appreciated and those desiring the sans
will call James n. TimmiDs, on the premises.
&c, call upon, address The undersigned at Man
chester, Coffee county, Tennessee g. N. BURGER.
nav25-wStw until lSt sept.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03

The Voice of a Patriot and Statesman.
Extract of letter from Hon. DANIEL. S. DICKINSON,
to friend in Baltimore dated Bnghamtor, Ne1o York
June 18th. 1860.
q greatly fear an unwise, and if successful a
fatal effort 10 resist the return of the withdrawing
Delegations. So far from resisting the return of
these Delegations, they should be welcomed to the
floor of the Convention and to their seats, amidst
every demonstration of applause known to popular
Assembly.
" Their rejection would break up the Convention
break up the Democratic party and be great en-
tering wedge for disruption and disunion.
" If the Convention reject these Delegates hope
my friends ,oW go ara the reectod-I shall go with
them If 90 diOas!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1seO.
DtssrIct EIeesor.

The Democrats of Davidson held meeting yes
terday and appointed delegates to convention to
be held at GAINESVILLE to nominate candidate for
Democratic Eleetor for this District No time has
been fixed for holding the convention. We have
heard Saturday, the 18th ins suggested as the time
and think the suggestion good one. The other
counties Of the district in appointing their delegates
would do well to bear in mind the day. and make
their appointments accordingly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03
Catnrrh, BrOnehitis, CONSUMPTION and
Asthma.
motion sale of Entire stock and Fixtures
Under Attachment.
n1uH r. SUFEEEnV 4 fOYFpANV,

TTIL proceed sell at tae store No lJs Public Square
w 10 W Calhoun's JeWey Store, on account
Of w shaw, c c. commencing ThuIsday morning. July
I5 10 o'clock the entire Of the sore NO - fnoc
Square, Ccunters SheviEg Oil Cloths and Mixtures me
stock OF rich KmbrOdsries, h5cs Ribbons large sos
Of SIX Trimmings Ladies' Childrens Furnishing hoods,
with never ending variety not to be enumerated Ladies are
favea dealers who viii find their interest 70 attend
Jr-TsTbe Store for Rent PENJ. p SHIELDS co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03
KINasrov, Tenn. Julr j. Isf

A friend writing from Shelbyyiliesays: " have
taken some pains to ascertain the sentiments of
eral Democrats from the interior of this county
and there seems to be more men delighted with the
names OF BKrcKNRmeE and LANE for candidates
than / ever have known since Polk. lhe Be9sa,
for do not know what else 70 sall are in 4
bad predicament now they hare been shOrn of the
magic stone that was to lead them on to fortune,
viz: Sg,5ater SoUgetgaty-this was the thing they
looked to as the destruction Of the Democratic
party. understand leader Of the BELL tribe
here, on yesterday wrote lettes to the Patriot, of
your city. to be published. Recommending joint
ticket for BELL. and DouGLAs.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03

We find in the Banner of Sunday a dispatch to the
Maj which says the Alabama BELL Convention have
passed a resolution in favor of the protection of
slavery in the Territories, Dat do not require Bel G1d
Eceret to iudorSe It." 1t is lot very probable that he
who endorsed " the main line of argument in that
speech of the abolitionist, SUMNER, which brought
upon him a severe whipping from Col Books,
would be very apt to endorse resolution in favor
Of protection to slavery in the territories. Hence
the admirable fitness in the' convention not requir-
ing its candidates to indorgc such resolution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03
DUCK RIVER.

NETE have $40 Land for sale in the bend o. Du
w River within miles Normandy the Nashville and
Railroad Said lands are bounded BY Vanc tayid
% Duct River Willis Bianton and Aoner Barton T~etnes
AZ f Is river bottom level about 80 acres cleared
several good springs, and is No. Stock Farm we v sen
70 nv good Stock Rarmin healthy country good conmpuy
&c &C.. would we'll to and look soon as Eea detr
ed sell. For further particulars address H. NJ bsr'on III
tahoma, or O. c. Brewer, Manchester. o,,
dccl5-tW&Eh bkkWAh 1AhAVN'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03


IMPERIAL WINE OTTER
echaenge the verdi produce their equal Though they
have been before the public for only yet they used
and highly approved Of from Maine the Salt Lake. As
remedy for Incpen Consumption Indigestion, Dyspepsia Piles
Nervous dieases, Female Complaints and all requiring
tonic they unsurpassed As Beverage they truly de-
ghful For the aged and nhrm for adults children Of
delicate constitution they without arrival.
For the of throat common the Clergy they
act ike charm.
Ued in connection with pure Cod Liver Oil they cured ease
OF eronic Consumption in Albany New YORK after t had been
pronounced as ineurabe by Of the distinguished Pny
sciars In New York City Mr. Mcran Of Brooklyn had
his entire right side psyzed By being thrown from horse in
1856 He commenced the Of these Bters in November last
and is well.
Mr. Britain Editor Of "7hs Banner Of Lg published in
Boston, and Mr. Greenwood No 20 Broad NeE York were
both cured OF Piles OF long standing and Of the most obstinate
character.
Hundreds Of persons suffering from and dyspepsia
have been cured by using these Br We have letters IN our
possession which pubhCd would Female In the
land supply herself with these truly valuable Btiers
CHARLES WEDDIFIELD z co, PropretOrs.
rs William street, New York
Sold by DEMovILLE CO., Nashville, Tenn, and al Drug
~rfst fuae2Q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03

ID ENJAMIH HUNT unstie escaped from the bis
friends in siapsoa county, Ky the 9Th inst. Said
Hunt about fifty I'D, weighs about $50 pounds
feet eight nine inches high fair skim eyes
dsrk hair and had on Whe1 he left Of brown pants
cotton shirt and black wool hat low and worm
Any Information in regard his whereabouts will Thankfully
received. Address @. 7. EWRANK,
Fra1klin. Simpson county, Ky.
Nashve UNION AMERICAN copy Weekly to the amount
sf 81 and forward 70 the Banner oce-FrdRkIi
fErl Banner. sune22-u2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03

STOLEN from my the neghborhooS Columbia on
the night Of the 9Olh Of May last, fine Black Mare,
about feen hands high highly formed and we'll maseled heavy
name tail without white, except perhaps white spot
from mark Her are long and pointed her limbs clean
ana teet rather twe shaped shei ne under
ae remarkably fast and trots and works kindly
,bugey or any where This thief rode of ne black Span
saddle he tracked miles in the direction Of Fay
~ Winchester will nay the for the
Of the mare at my residence, and one hundred dollars for
pPi'i4'N-s- GID J. PILLOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-03

NASHVILLE, July %, 1861
URsUANT to notice regularly given according to he proy
sons OF the charter Of this Bank, general meng Of its
stockholders held this day their Banking House in Nash
Vle for the Of taking into consideration the question Of
acceptance Of charter for banking privileges granted to them
by act Of the General Assembly Of Tennessee, passed March
i 1861 and for doing such other business might be necessary
and 1t resolved that book be opened Immediately
At the Banking House Nashville for the subscription OF the
additional stock provided for in said and that said book be
kept open for that purpose until the day October, 1861
&c, aud that the stock subscribed shall be paid in full at the
time Of subscription In accordance with the resolution the book
lie now open, &c. D. WEAVER,
july3-Im Cashier.