davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

HNHIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
Cor 3rd av and 25th-st.
CHARTERED 1855
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed On all sums from One
70 One thousand Dollars :.
ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE 10Th JULY
MILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY |.
Bsnk open d.y Lotto .so Juday Wednesisy and
Saturday evenings, from TO - o. :, ,,,r,, u.
srzPHIs $. CHILDs Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25
WHEELING. VA. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1861

Should stiy clam 10 be the Sfats, aud vail
IlnEe the same claim should the same re-
suit be obtained by any other cause. All
tIat We ask is that there shall be no iuva-
sion from the South or from any other por-
tiOns of the State We ask that wo have
means to defend ourselves, under that
clause OF the Constitution which provides
that every citizen shall have the right 10
keep and bear arms. We have asked the
Governor for our fair proportion CT those
arms which were distributed for the pro-
lection of the State, and have been an
swered that we shall have them. provided
we will form into companies and brigades,
to be transferred to JEFF. DLTis and the
Southern Confederacy. We viii form no
sach companies; /; 1re ,eiH FeceiUs no GrHs on
these conditions. We aOiH appeal TO the Gem
er0t Government for aid, and being propidsd
l1ith arms, tSe tVM protect aud defend on
homes, our .frssides, and cur Government
from all inrGsten.
We have been taunted-toll that We
were traitors-that the hemp WIS growing
for ns-thGt the day Of our execution was
fixed. We have stood all this, aud more,
face to face, toe TO toe, and answered .hat
the Consultation dgfNss treason TO be adler
lz:g to the enemies Of the United States, aud
giting them AID an1 comfort; and we have
the Judiciary will decide according to the
law, and then ne will see for whom tue
day of execution is fixed, and for whose
neck the hemp is growing.
The Stars and Stripes should be nreserv-
ed if for nothing else, as a memento ms an
emblem of the best and purest Govern
ment upon which the sun ever shone.
And invoke the bitterest curses upon the
head of him who would trail it in the dust
know that rewards have been offered for
my head, and that il is even said that war
rants have been issued tor Erheridge, nv
self, and other Union men. But, my friends.
am no fugitive, mnch less AM IL fugitive
from Justice l am not Aying from my
home. ana on nlg lrGy TO execute Il holy
m,issioH. am willing to place every par
ticle of property | possess, ut the disposal
Of the Government, if she needs it, in this
strife, and il This is not enough, am will
ling to pour out my life blood u libation
on the altar of my country. i'll fall in
this strife, all ask is, that my corpse shall
be carried TO my home in Tennessee. wrap
ped in the Stars and Stripes, and that
shall be buried among her mouBtrins--
And if the Union should fall with me, all
that ask is, that, wrapped in the f,g
which is her emblem shall be buried in
the same common grave ask no greater
glory
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25

maud aud wishes of the people af the North
will not be satisfied. They have had
enough of treason in this single experience
of it, and they mean that II shall never
again show any one Of its heads. They
mean to make an end of the hydra once
and for ever. Now is the time TO do it:
we have lost nearly all that we can lose in
the experiment; the heart of the nation is
alive; the spirit. of patriotism is fully
arousedi our soldiers are in the field; and
there must be no faltering till the glorious
banner of tho Onion waves triumphantIy
in all the land
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25
JAS. MAxwElL. ~. cANPHLLL. 0Eo n. TINOLE.
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL&TINGLE
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

M . . NJ ilt4A 3NIsl " lCeIIhtsI a.
HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 bbls Prime ". o. NOiassas,
l25 All. hbls. DO
220 hhds. fully fair to prime y. q. Sngar
125 bbls cr., Grauula;ei, PoW'd and Coffee Sugars
IS " BsGne's Golden Syrup.
25 % New York do
800 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee
so pockets Java Coffee.
25 boxes Natl Lf. u lump Tobacco
10 dc various standardLfand 5s Tobacco.
10 cases Hunters rs do
10 do Don Quixote" iSs do
Sj hlf. ch. Y. II aud q. p. Tea.
30 do 0olOng and pouchong Tea
100 bblE No. Med. and Lg. Mackorel.
So 50 Tar. large size.
Is tierces lfiCs.
Peppe-. PimentO, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cass
Mustard. Ginger, Indigo, Ri-Carb. soda.
Salaratds, Soap, Candles, Wasl-hosrds. Il ketG.
Tubs. Broonis, Nails, and a;l other RrTi les en-.
braoed in the Grocery line. n.h2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25

n TIC V.tEl u y"'lFa.
FIRE AND INEAND NAVIGATION
hs accepted TERMS consistent with Solvency aud
fair profit.
SInsciGiGtte1tion irs 70 Insurance IF DWELLINGS,
mt caHtsats for tsrHiS Of oSe to oJius yeIrS.
The progress OF this Corporation has been stable
.nrt srrupt0 tICnush oi financial
an' aud storm periods eVentful in exempt from
sFecT.n cOutIgratOns a:il maritime disaster. Be
Tag Ions. Lsei. cash basis, the troubles of
'Se credit system acrt s i IrltcrlN particular.
Barring -htr times the security of reliable Insu-
ctncs Imperative dnty-ths ability Of property
h'lSrs tosusG.in loss being then nlueh Iessened.
Policies without dsIty, and all business
t"n.Ia.f to with dispatch and fidelity, by
N @. ARTHUR, gent,
O.!iro over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25

East Tennessee van Never. Desert The
Unton--SemHtor JOhns0n will Rive
and Die for the Flag.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25
Missouri MinIngCOmDany.
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL, STOCK SK0O non

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCK,............... S6 90 900.
rTNIIIS COMPANY is FORMED FOR THE lUK.
i pose Of advancing the great mining iutcTrstS OF
purely plilmtllrOpic motives In Initiating iis OH
teIlrise We believe tlIat the stock b. made 10
pay large dividends, and al the same time moro IcAl
tood accomplished and grcnter plosieFt made la de-
Yeoping ami making know the hAiOnisline mineral.
Meh IN "l Missouri Than by the use Of five Tin cs th
amount o our capital iuVcttd In nIS other buLinr
We shall make the office of our Cuu,nhi,y "A m.
lletS mining bureau OF tue nliaeral resources Of the
state. We have power under charter to nur-
chase and sell immoral lands wherever IoVatcd in
Missouri GrcH; Inducements will be frrrd TO cap
ltasls ANA mining ndvcuinrerE, who desire pUr.
Company.
We Respectfully solicit tho attention Of oIl ,v,,o
have mineral lands for sale TO send us n statement
OF tle hnme, describing the kind oT minerals on their
lands the nniile OF acres, the location. and tho low
60! cash price they willing to iHke ,aid linda
We shall work only such mines ne pny Largely but
Silal open and prove most Of the lands sell. 1hO
books for subscription tn the stock nrC now opCn At
tho Office of tho Company, Main street, northwest
CORNER OF Locust, UNer Merchants Bank. entrance
l"Nuet H't'r'' an Wholerl un interest ia tiH
business, ana nave money, VIII Go we'll to call md
subscribe. Those wishing stock. living of tho
amount wanted TO The President oT Treasurer.
pIEEOTORs:
Henry D. Bacon, Esq Matthew Builor Rs1,,
Alfred Clapp. Esq. l.. H. nurWood Eeu
JOsepi, LatlrOp, Esq, u. NJ. Lynch. Leo.
L. v HoKy, I'sq'' Joseph Payne, Esq,
u.nrv n pa,4n TnUaTEEs' ~
NJ BUTLER, Treas ALFRED ci1PF. pros't.
Tho aloVo prospectus las mp 10 this date Lrrn
published only OF cur leading papers Tor ten.
days. No extra efforts set Il ocl tirii lnye been
mhtOi yet the public 30 we'll appreciate the sound
ness o tue eHtrrprise flint two nntllcd ihors-
Hhd dollars % the stock Has already been taLou We
would briefly state that te shares S2j vaoli raId
IN tuil without further liability; transferable Iy d.,
liNery registered only when dividends ale Icrevcd
Any peT.on having money to spare can, by the put-
chase OF shares In the Missouri Mining Company
make au uinYcs;meut that viii pay largely, and hoid
stock that isrcahily converted into cash without l,as
All communications to the President proInf,tly
answered tnh3D- iG,,Atr,'s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
COOPER & SENSESEY,

A RE now recevingan opening n very large Stock
IA OF FANCY AND STAPLE BRY GOODS bought
in Piiladelphia aud New York. midst the great war
excitement at panic prices for CAsH. Our friends
and customers may assured that prepared
70 offer them great bargains in all kinds OF Dry tiuos
mySO COOPER x SENSENEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25
gailp gntelliqe1tfer

SPEECH OF SENATOR JO4ySOE,
OF TENNESSEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25
NUMBER 260-
Interesting News!
A New Oil Well Just Discovered!
But a Small Amount Required for Ov-
cry one 10 take share.


Eptry SO cents arrested iriU yield 81 soOr.h
IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW mon TARIFF.
ln0 CASES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
lOO DRY GOODS
have Just been resolved which the snl.serlhsF Is able
to sell for less than half their original value
BESIDES many other tlods reesived. be Ei1 oGly
mention 100 pieces Of Silk Of all tie lhtOst styId Ht
MI prices some as low as 80 cts per yard worth 81
least ST. and some Plain Sis AZ low rs SIC per yard
tilIas, '''' ~ ''''V' '''" 'i'''i'
Dress Goods, a largo and varied assortment. some
least 29c.
Lawns and Lawn Roles. plain and asursd Burseys
and BereGv Robes.
Double width grey, black and white Boreecs for
shaEs and Dustsrs; some worth 81, for Gully t0 eta
Ciailles and Delainss, oinehams and ctra.,s,.
largo stock; eoino ~ dafE French Chintz4a for
lSc per yard worth At least SEC, GndlIgnt ChntzOs
At 26c per yard
sHAWLs-lOO Grape shavl,, all eSlers, 4ro,u 8 10
50 dollars a pieeei 20 Twisted SIIk ShsN1s, new
styles; 100 Stella ShaWls. some as low as 81
SIX and Cloth DuItSrS and Clo1is, At Gu prices
fOr Ladies' and Misses.
French LAce SIahtles OF all the latest atvles
large stoek Of Em6ToidcriNs and White Uo.,ds.
bOo doz' LadioS Hose. some worth lGc, for tl< cts
a pair. -
Parasols. Hoop Skirts aud Corasts, a large st.,k
sTlCS.--Rast epiOre.i rrintp tvarranteti.)
for 10, and GIfc per ynrd. worth 1870 10 and Se
per yard, Bleached anil unbleAcIled NTslins 4 ali
Widths and qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths At all prices.
CAEPETs.-55 pieces Of InGEaiu, ~, e. b. prs.
hne Carpets at all prices.
a good assortment Of Boys' Ready Made Ciotiine
and many other goods. too rumeroHSt 10 mentihn all
Of which have been bought for cash from ImporIgrs
and will be sold at greatly reduced prices ly
ALEN, HETNAN.
ap2 lA1 Nlin st, Wheeling. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25
POSTERS, MES,
Sc, Sc. sc.
Special Notice to Farmers.
Spring & Harvest Implements.

JOHNSON < FROST CALL THE ATTENTION OF
~ Farmers and Gardeners their own make Of
IRON DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOuGIIS, with the pat
ent guard attached, which prevents dirt aud stones
from being thrown upon tie young corn: these
PlcuSis with their ground and polished steel shoyeS
and peculiar set of shOTels the BEST JNPLE-
MENF IN THE WORLD for working Corn and Po-
tatocs Also superior single and Double Wooden
shovel PlouGiis made expressly for Us and fully
rInted. Steel teeth expanding Cultiyators either
wooden or iron stocked with the patent reversible
shares.
FORKS, witR the new SOLID STRNP FEKULE FORK.
together with Garden and Field Hoes of all kinds
and of very superior Workmanship. We would call
particular attention To the fact that We are the
General agents and tile distributing house for
WOODS IMPROVED MOVING MACHINES for
six counties in Ohio six counties In Pennsylvania
and twelve counties i'll Virginia. Every Machine
fully warranted. JOHNSON q FROST.
myl 2l Main St.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25
ATN A
Insurance Go. ofHartfOrd.
INCORPORATED 1910.
Capital & surplus, s2,19I,1OO.O2.
Assets, january L, 1860.

The INCOME of this Company Is DOUBLE that of
any Ottsr firs Insurance Cooperation in the
Enitnh Stntt.a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25

HOOP SKIRTS,--l2 dozen very sunerior
1 Watch Spring steel Skirts. very handsomely
an duEah'y m 'ie and guaranteed IN give saisfac-
tiou. ustHlened this mnTniug.-
iss COOPER s sENsENEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-25

SWEET POTATO PLANTS, POAIA-
y To AND CABBAGE PLANTS received daily
from the hot beds, and for sale Icy the thousand.
hundred aal dozen, at the lowest Urices, by
JOHNSON & FROST,
myl6 No. IL Main Street.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
weu sad

II =
The cornmarder al Fort MeHeury is likely
to hold his position, In his first contact With
the rebels they were worsted. Observing that
batteries were being erected by the Baltimore-
ans IN a position attacking the fort, ho Is ssiil
to have sent shot whistling through The air
above the shovels and guns Of the traitors
Presently deputation of the insulted, ipdg-
nant, and offended Batimorcans arrived at the
fort and demanded to know what be meant bE
firing at or near them, .-t. ~.
The commander replied somewhat as fol-
lows - l...5 ..--ss-...t -.
GentIemen. ] haven't read history for notli-
ing. Iremembor reading of Fort SuElier.
where an attacking party of traitors were saf-
fercd to begin and continue tho erection Of
batteries ul about it. One day they opened
fire. and the next the people in the fprr were
smoked out and had 20 surrender. Now. gcnlle-
meh. wont submit to any such nonsense
hcre. Hgs-.a-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
Respectfully Yours,
". L. WARSER.
The following will explain ITSELF and may
serve as a warning 10 traitors in other parts
of the country:

The following will explain ITSELF and may
serve as a warming TO traitors in other parts
Of the country:
Mr. VICTORY, o., April 90. 1861.
This instrument Witnessed, that |, George
Buck, of Hale township. Hardin county, Ohio,
a citizen OF the State of Ohio aud of the
United States, DO hereby acknowledge that
have done wrong in expressing sympathy
with the rebels and traitors in tie southern
part Of this republic, who are now in arms
against tho Government aud committing
treason against tbe United States Govern
ment, And DO hereby promise and swear.
that will do so no more, and will not aid
such traitors in any shape OF form, neither by
speaking in. their favor or ly furnishing them
money or provisions but that l will be loyal
TO the Goyernment of the United States, and
support il with my influence, my money aud
property and, if necessary, l will take up
arms in It's defense, and in its cause will sacri-
fee my life. To all Of which l pledge my
sacred honor, and if l am ever heard to cx-
press sympathy with the traitors who arc now
attempting to overthrow this Government
again, | will hereby forfeit every obligation /
hold as a citizen and acknowledge myself un-
worthy the title Of an American citizen, und
be willing to take the tate of traitor, and be
considered as Such by every good citizen, and
will be subject TO punishment from my home,
my properly, and my friends. ..........
. To all Of which hereby subscribe my name
and a[lix my seal, and do hereby swear that
these are now. he sentiments of my heart.
Signed and scaled This 23d day of April
\. d. 1861. his
JYapess. -.7... GEORGE 4 BUCK.
T. HIBpITTs, .,...s mark.
S. S. STANTON
The above .'depoplcnt'' was reported as
having expressed the desire that .as coon as
all the d---d fools in his ncighborhood had
enlisted" he would take great pleasure in
giving laid and comfort" TO the South, by
burning houses, destroying property, &C., OF
those who would go to defend the Stars and
Stripes. lie is a four,hundred-acre land
owner in this county, and was waited on by
one of Capt. Robinsons Company before
leaving Kenton, the interview between the
volunteer and deponent having the effect Of
bringing out the above ststement-KentoOl
& Republican. 7d1 y-i toa s.1 ~ ts.s l.--.. =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

The papers TEEN with accounts of fugitives
from the South, who crowd the Northern
bound boats aud railroad trains. Many in
stances are given of extreme suffering on the
way and heavy sacrifice of property il escap-
ing, In all the seeded States Northerners
are required to enter the army or leave on
short notice, and IN most cases they accept
the latter alternative. The New York Times
estimates the number who have sought refuge
in the North within the last month at twenty
thousand, and the number is being daily in
creased. The following, copied from the Chill
Icothe Gozette. is a sample Of the treatment
received by hundreds who are detailing their
sad experience though the Northern papers !:
Drives FRox TIE SoUTH.-Mr. 7. w.
Spencer called on US few days since, and
detailed the manner in which lie was driven
from his home, friends and business in the
vaunted "Confederacy." Mr. Spencer is a
matchmaker aud jeweler, had been residing
about three years Ia Trenton, Gibson county,
Tenn, place Of aboat 1900 people, situat-
ed on the Ohio & Mobile Railroad A few
days before he was ordered away, prominent
Union man made Union speech in Trenton
which Slr. s. cordially indorsel whereupon
on the evening Of the 9th of April commit
tee waited upon him, ordered him TO leave,
and gave him until n NJ of the next day,
the Goth, to secure what he could and get off
with his wife and Eve children. Mr.. s. had
many warm friends who had promised to de-
fend him, and who advised him to remain yet
he well knew that q drunken and cowardiy
mob Of brutal men could rob and murder him
self and family at any moment when friends
| could avail nothing. And TO effectually cut
him of from any assistance of friends, a guard
was placed around his house Therefore Mr..
S. and family Iabored all night and the next
morning to pach up what they could, which
was but little, leaving behind them in their
fight their property and goods be confscat
| ed By the noble sons of the South"
Mr.. Spencer is now in Chiilicothe, anxious
" looking about for a location in this or ar
adjoining county in which TO commence busi
ness. He should receive the sympathy of oul
people, and we hope he may soon find peace
ful home for himself and family i'll one of tht
towns of this region.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
wan street aud the crisls.

81 ! The New York Evening Post says !:
i1gi We hayc reason to believe that III
the correspondence which IS pasiing
between the Treasury department and
thebankeps Of this city in regard to the
financial wants Of the administration.
Mr.. Chase has had most decided as.
saranees that the earnest wish of the
peenleis is that the rebellion shonld
feel at once the strong aFm.of the
gqyeri nleIit that an Overwhelming
forge be objected at HeasonW wherever
found. It is the common i'm m2rR5sioa
in Wall street that she moment such
q demonstrations shaiff have been N tde
tile government afeliB will undergo
. q material advance. .c.5 --si~.f-F s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
STANCE Tanoies of the Sou Ii.

A cOUtEefn gentleman passing
through this State from G corgia, who
stopped at CrestIinc short time YES
t3rday, seemed very much surprised
to find the kcnple OF Ohio lnitel, as
he had hcal informed hctnre leaving
home, and al among the routc in the
Southern States, that the Buckeys
were following the example Of the
Kilkenny cats-wcrc lighting among
thenrseIres@~IIc stated that h. heard,
sshe elaborine mGa were il a starving
ieondiGion that iumine stared the
people of the North in the face; and
that the laboring classes, armed with
crowbars and other implements of dc
fense, were endeavoring to entel. the
banks and compel them to give mon
ey aud bread for their furnishing fam
lilies. He expressed great surprise
that business was progressing as usll-
al and that Ohio was unit in dcfcn-
ding the old flag of the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10


PHnADELPHIA, May s.-A special dispatch
to the Post says Virginia troops are concen-
tratiug IN force at Harper's Ferry. IL is evi-
dently their intention to resist any attempt By
the Government to epossess it. An appreheu-
sion is felt BY the Government of aH attack on
forces at Cairo.
NEw YoEK. May a.-A gentleman Of this
city, bearer Of dispatches to Washington, re-
ports his conversation with Secretary Seward.
He told Mr. Seward of the determined feeling
in New York to sustain the Government, and
energetic action was expected Of the Govern
ment. Mr. Seward replied that the people
should not be disappointed, and thought they
would be well satisfied with what would take
place in a very few days. This gentleman also
had conversation with Post Master General
Blair, who gave him the programme Of the
government, and thinks it will be effective in
quelling the disturbance.
Troops will probably be sent to New Or
leans.
Mr. Blair thinks the war will be short, spir-
ted and energetic.
New YoRK, May e-The Sd Regiment q.
s. Infantry, under Major Shepard, left for
Washington via Baltimore, this morning.
Senator johnson, OF Tennessee, made man
full Union speech for the enforcement of the
laws and the preservation Of the Union at all
hazards at Knoxville, few days since. The
speech was received with great applause.
BALTIMORE, May s.-The Legislature last
evening voted unanimously against calling q
Convention.
WASHINGTON, May sth.-Lieutenant Jones
who fred the Harpers Ferry Arsenal, has
been appointed Assistant Quarter Master Gen
eral, with title of Captain.
The Virginians are not really yet for an at
tack an Washington. General Lee insists that
| the State line shall not be crossed by Virgini-
ans until they are attacked.
LOUISVILLE, May 6.-The Surveyor OF Gus
| toms has been instructed to prevent shipmen-
Of arms, munitions and provisions to the seCeed-
ed States. including Tennessee, North Carolii
ma and Arkansas, and intercept such shipments
passing by or going through Louisville.
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-The lst artillery
Regiment of Pennsylvania, Col. Patterson,
tarted South this morning by railroad.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10


WAsHNqIoNr May 2-The diplomatic corps
has been furnished copies of Lincoln's two
blcckatiipg lroclamations, and manifest no IN
rriendlincss, but show a disposition to respect
it. The blockading farce under Commodore
Stringhan will comprise fifty. war vessels, ac
compauied by a land force. twen. y thousand
strong-cnough. 70 make efficient blockade of
every Southern inlet. . .a.f55s
The Chafleston Courier of Tuesday says :;
We learn from the most reliable source that
President Davis will take command in Tcrsen
as G neral-in Chief of tho forces gathering in
Virs Ma, -.-iHf t.-a ri, s
+ The LAST RAscALrrr N T'RNxEssEE. = Gov,
Harris has ordered Tie seizure Of seventy-five
thousand dollars Tennessee bombs, anti five
thousand dollars cash, belonging to the United
STATS, in the hands Of the Collector Of Nash
vi!e H s'a a7,aH