davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

GOVERNMENT FUNDS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
According to the monthly statement Of the United
States Treasurer, the balance in the Mint at New
Orleans was 1889 267 and in the hsnds of the Sub
Treasurer there sl2l, 23S. The following shows the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

HERR DRIEsBACH, the great Lion Tanner, has
made his appearance the of active lie and 10 e1.
ens hs gir influence over OLD ADANss Grizzly Bears &c
Bau1s Museum in Whose hands they gentle lambs
fractions now aday.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

WHAT IS MY Box CAPABLE OF DoING -
Have his Head examined FOWLER WELLS tell you whe
trade or he III be most successful In at No sos Bt0d-
way, New-YoTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

POLICE CoMNIssroSERs.-Ihe following psrsons
were appointed by this Board yesterday, and assigned
to Wards: Peter Dobson, Fourteenth Ward; Charies
McDermott Second Charles Burns, Fifteenth; Jacob
Siebert, Fourteenth; and Chas. f. Woodward Twenty
third. The resignation Of Policeman Abertson, OF ths
Steamboat Squad was received and accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

Mr. vandenholf will give one Of bis readings, at the
ALeneuu, to-morow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

p,cxpocKyr CAUGHr.-Henry Spengeuberger
German being In the drnlrg saloon No. Monroe street on
sunday evening had b pocket picked Of ESQ ~ ssh Aes
tanning hi, immediately he turned ar seized
tus ecn German whom he accused Of tse Their pones
man In Geen searched and the stolen noney
found in SIS The prisoner committed to answer
nv Iustice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

FATAL AccIDEHr-Charles McKeon, native q
Ireland aged years in,niy killed Sunday nisht ~
telling down fight Of stairs No l62 Avenue Inc De-
sa.S had been 10 zee neshbor during the evening and it
tempting to go down stairs without light slipped and falling 70
b bm broke his neck Coroner Jackmsn held an Inquest On
me Sody Yesterday when verdict Of accidental death ws rem.
a. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
Total in Slave States. ................


The whole amount in all the depoeitories subject TO
draft was a. 089 ,297 This has been much increased
since in the Northern cities by the recent issue OF
Treasury notes.
RELIEVING TIE FORT.
Arrangements have been made for the departure of
the women and children from Fort Sumter. according
TO request which lately appeared in The Courier.
Twenty women and seventeen children will he taken
to New-York in the steamship Marion on Saturday.
We have doubt that similar request for the men
would be granted to dissatisfaction Of all concerned.
charleston Courier, Feb. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

and street cleaning IS SHOWN IN the Following statenentt
AbatsmentoJ Nui;dneet
Connpasts Of nuissnces, &c. received
Complaints for whsh existed.
No,iae. for Abatement served 50
Nuissnces abeted, uader notice
Sinks and closets cleaned. IIy
Loads Of nj ehsoi removed from city limi.s 70
Dead horses removed from the city limits. os
Dead cows removed from the city limits
Dead hogs removed from the city limits.. y
Dead doss and other small animals removed from city limits -
Number of barrels ofaI removed from the city mis S
UnsoRns, Disedsed Unhealthy Meats f"h Po"Hp &C.
se1sd OF rsz0rsa from The CITY. -
III 49, ~ Pponn5. Observation-Disclosures. 40
-. N,'nh =. - ,on,js Observation-Disclosures. sSe
ctL 49," 20 ~ ......,...,,.,., 100
Poury-Number Of pounds. -
Other mess-Number OF pounds -
Street Cleaning 90.
Number Of carts employed %
Number Of loads Of ashes and garbage removed i'sS
Amount canned By ash cartInen ....'.'"so'i9so %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
U,p,yN Ru,poAp.-On Sunday

KILLED on THE HARLEM RuLRoAD.-On Sunday
afternoon man whose 10 unknown bu, who rePese5;eA
10 have been brakeman the Harlem Railroad fouhdy'
inc beside the track Nor.sn, very badly injured ne
Wa removed 20 the New Hospital where he soon aer Har
died OF his injuries Il supposed that be fell from tran %
cars while In motion and that he not missed from the ts
An inquest will be held Oh tie body to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

anything about but Captain Rynders, and he win not
tell.
STATE ISEBRrArE AsYLUM.-At the annual meeting
ofthe Board Of Trustees of the NewYork State Inebr
ate Asylum, held at No. 81 Clinton Place in the City
of New York yesterday the following gentlemen were
present. Hon. Charles II. Rggles, Hon. Geo. Folsom.
Hon. Edward A. Lambert, DR.. Jacob, s. Miller,
Meeas. Lorenzo Draper, Charles Butler, Franklin
johnson, Noah Wona and J. Edward Turner Of New
York. Edward +. Shonnsrd of Yonkers, and Shernan
l.. Phelps of Binghamton.
The following gentlemen Were unanimously elected
officers of the Asylum for the ensuing year: John w.
Francis, Md. LID, Of NewYork, Precedent; Hon.
w. T. McCoun, Of Long Island, Vice. President; Hon
Josiah b. Williams, Of Ithaca, 2nd Vice President; j.
ii. Ransom, of New.York, Treasurer; j. Edward
Turner, of New.York, Corresponding Secretary, aud
T. Jefferson Gardner, of New.York, Register.
For the purpose of completing the ASYLUM the pre-
sent year the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Rsslced Tia. this Board appoint Thomas w occ Thomas
C. Brinsnsde and Edward Turner as committee 70 us
upon the glstue the posnce OF the passgeN
TIE bin entitled An act fox the relief of the NewYOrk state
lnebIiate Asylum and for other purposes"
Already 1910 applications have been made to entee
this Asylum as patients These from every State
in the Unon and from every county n own State.
TIE Asylum walls are completed to the fourth story,
and will be ready receive patients the coming Fall
The capacity Of the building will accommodate 400 pa
TENTS The Asylum has thus far been carried on with
out any saared agents, officers, or clerks The work
has been accomplished by the Trustees without any
compensation. The funds Of the institution have been
collected in almost every town and village in our State
in $40 subscriptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

SEIZURE OF THE BARK OyERNAH.-On Saturday
NIGHT the bark Oyeman, Capt. Blaise was boarded by
three Deputy United States Marshals, as she was en-.
deavoring steal ont of port under cover Of the fog,
and compelled to retunto the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn.
Upon inquirng ofSarious persons who were supposed
10 know something about the movements Of 'bat
GEL our reporter learned that the Overman undertook
TO work her way down the bay on Saturday evening,
during the prevalence Of the dense fog which had
relied honest traders to lie quietly at their docks.
She had no PILOT on board, and those who witnessed
her movements pronounced them exceedingly susyi-
cous. Marshal Rynders got wind Of the sailing o. tho
Overman and immediately dispatched three OF his dep
uties to overhaul her.
This they succeeded in doing while the vessel was
lying in the stream of Quarantine. On asking for the
captain they told that, having forgotten to bring
"A compass, he had gone ashore for The officers
concluded to await bis return, ard had the salts
faction OF seeing him on board by small steamer
In the same boat which brought the captain alongside
was New-York pilot, who dinpproved of the idea OF
any vessel going TO without pilot, and he had re-
solved to the Overman ont though she carried hun
TO her point of destination. The captain failing TO give
a satisfactory account Of himseu, he was ordered 70
put about and finally was forced 10 comply, although
he did with great reluctance. Fearing some diih
Guilty in their eIdeavors TO dean the vessel the Dep
uty Marshas teegraphed TO Capt. Todd OF the larbor
Police, for assistance, and officers Smiley and Blair Of
that force were sent the Atlantic dock 20 their as
sisance. The Oyerman is still in charge OF the Of
fcers but what the result Of her detention will be is
not known. Capt Blaise stated that he had returned
because the vessel had sprung leak Her cargo for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

bids the suspicion that che going shaving. Tie
superstition is that the bark was seized on attach
ment by tie Marsba she in bis possession prior
TO her sailing. This no vouch for or know
anything about but Captain Rynders, and he will not
foil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

STREET CLEAyISG AND ABATEMENT OF NuIsAScEs.
The work Of the Bureau of Sanitary Inspection, IN
abating nuisances Selling diseased and unhealthy meat
i 9 Ito
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

THy Ice CRoP.--The companies which make it their
business to supply the sweering public hereabOut
with ice throughout the hot Summer months, have had
an unusually pleasant time for gathering in tier sup
ply this Winter. The amount required IL immense ard
is principally derived from the North River although
Rockand Lake, and various smaller ponds OF water,
furnish their share. There are now in the cehouses
of the different ice companies upward of 100000 tuns
willie the quantity required to be in store will not fall
far short of 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

A New HORSE DIsgisE.-A new horse disease haa
recently made is appearance the farm Of Colonel ~ NJ
Hslsted Newark II first discovered Friday LAST
when four horses seized with ycrng a. 10 chi and
ell OF them died within two days AerweTd Cosopel uscahaA
us,tuted medical Investigation u the cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

ACCIDENTALLY SHor.-The wife of Mr. Morris
Sockboer was accidentally shot ard killed by te tu.band.
Newton Sussex County last week. while he loading
gun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

THE County BUDGET--It is said that the Mayor
will veto the county budget and send the veto to the
Supervisors to-day, because the provision OF sl5OO
for the Harlem Bridge is stricken out. The Board
WILL doubt, pass the budget az it is over the Veto
after the laIse Of ten DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

continual expenditure therefor, and postponement
of the expense until future period will add to the
burdens then to be borne The Controller recommends
an appropriation for trapblock pavement of $3.50 OOo
which added to the balance Of $2 1853 40 unexpended
Dec 81, 1860, makes the total available amount for
1861, 1852 l5S 40. AS the law restraints the Croton
Board from proceeding with work for which appro
praon has not been made Of course several of the 81
pavement jobs cannot be undertaken during the present
year.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-12

Law. Real Estate and Insurance
.. Office.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-12

Fave received snd viii ceasssntly keep On sar
we'll selecte assortment 81 sseh srteaes - are eaE-
uerased sssve, And AL others usually Kept II pTas
s.es whsca they viii sell al she lowest esxreas casa
prices. We have Also % hand fsi. supply Of the
uaSst s & q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04
Rooms No, . and 6 up stairs,
EAST SIFE OF COURT SQUARE.
FOR S ALEi

n Acres on the north side Of Pigeon RoOst road, near
Gov. Harris.
10 Acres on sew State Line rosa, 10th side near
Montgomery.
$50 Acres on the Memphis and Ohio railroad sd
Raleigh plsrk road, three and Eve niles from the city
lots 10 suit purchassfs-
Beautiful Rssideooe and Lot on Market street, 70 bs
szchanged for negroes az valuation; snd two Ees--
fences, 70 be exchanged Tor building materials.
A magnificent st0rehouss in the heart CT the city.
Such property was never before offered On sHca terms.
AHsIf acre in the Cooper tract, 81 hsif pri-s.
4Acres east q Ars. Park, on thres years tine. On
same terms, a House ard lot on Exchange street, con-
vesisnt to business.
The most extensive Foundsry In tbe Southwest, and
tse finest Saw Mil, sn avery street, los By $50 feet
well improved.
A House and Lot east q and aEc-nirz Captain Da-
sh!elPs, on Poplar street.
100 By lGO fsot on Poplar street, scar Hsin street.
l02 BY 267 feet on Union, ear Laudsrtale street.
The 3 acres, handsomely improved, s0gth OF Sam. P.
Walkers, two niles fromtla oiy.
II acrss snd 81 acres, o2-7zlte Hr wick's, on Gerr
mEntOWn plank ro.t, aad5 t.res or walnut street. with
residence; and : Lots corner Of J~sssaais- and Orleans
streets. A these wiz be soId fer Arkansas Lsvee
Bonds.
4 acres in rear Of P~rovins, and fronting Fort Picker
ing railroad.
Ons-half interest in 30 acrss in ws-asld trset 70
tees With two House, ans I75 feet, vacant II TIE Ar5s-
nal GTouoas.
AZ acres, at half price, On zsw Raleigh road, east Of
Judge S~Wayue's.
8 excellent Residences on Court st-eet. near corpora
tiOH line, for rent.
lOf BY 100 feet in wells tract, ncsr J. Laater's.
50 sores On Memphis sud Charleston railroad be-
wees Oelierviie sad Lsfayeetej 20 Ecres cleared
veil improved.
Lo7g Lease. and good House snd Lot 81 Intersection o.
Alabama alc EZctzuzF streets.
a acres, with plank fence, wei h~up.aves, three miles
troR tbe city, On long time.
Corner Lot On Linden and ClIaton. with oriak Cot
tage.
5 acres en- HernaRdo plauA road. adjoining Por,sr's.
81 BY 80 feet between Nam aud shelby. uorth ride q
Linden streets = beauu'- Ell C0t:aEs.
The elegant residence n sGu.n side Linden. between
Gain ard shelby. At b-Ie4in-
50 acres near Race Track; beautiful place.
$50 by l9 feet OF Warrington street, east OF Mr..
Parks.
Six Houses ia the Navy Yard. On ground leased Tor
t~Tanty-six years.
Pegy Hotel at Grand Juncirn, with forty rooEs and
Iew furniture.
IS scrss, cne-haH mile from ryaiorviIe; tie ansst
Orcrs-d. atc tn the country.
Geod Houses % sVsp for CITY F-oparfy.
House and Let in Chelsea, corner Fifth aid Looaey
streets.
ETGVu At @ nvruurT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04
suificIency OF Bcsuregerd's ArIiI-


Iery.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, speaking Of the Southern amy
and Gen. SCOTS movements, says;
They have plenty Of artillery, and we are at
last discovering thst they know bow to use il.
The talent Of Bsauregard and Mzgruder is
developing IN Fairfax county, along the PotO-
mac and at Yorktown.
You know ali about operations at the latter
point, but you may not have heard that covert
batteries are quietly forming at every bend
and strait OF the river between Mount Vernon
and Hampstead point, and it is not impossible
that their opening and the closing OF our water
approach TO Washington may be coincideBt.
10 day we also learn that these ~favorite
masked batteries have been planted on the
turnpike to Fairfax and again on the railroad
to Vienna, and it is supposed that they crouch
Do tue tnica5ts OF almost Every thorOughf2re
leading over to the eneny's lines.
The Texas rangers are confident, from their
own Investigation, and from the holiness with
which the. secession pickles approach oar
camps, that an effort is continually practiced
TO Induce squads Of the federal s0ldierY to pur-
sue them until led into these s0buscades.
Ia throwing ont fTe0p5 20 Falfs church and
3ecGriHE ten miles Of the L1udon and Hamp-
sAire railroad, Gen. Scott makes the first ad-
N'~S 'O"H-' ~ occupation OF rdlfE- y Cont
House. Those who Supposed be would march
q C 'lumB fifteen uilss from tie river base in
one increment failed Of their reckoning.
Aud yet ne must have the court house: since,
In the first place, the thirty miles Of hostile
territory between our Arlington line and Man
aSsas junction afford the sscessionists too
mich room FOR their guerilla advances, retreats
and amhuscadss. The two armies must be
more nearly face to face to insure a square and
open warfare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04
Z nAE.

On this dsy recur5 the anniversary Of the
most important event, which, up to the present
yeer, ever occurred on TIE North American
continent. On the fourth day Of July, 1776,
the Continental Congress absoiyed the colonies
from the RUE Of England. During the many
years which have interviewed, to the present
tins, The day has been held in high esteem,
and s~screily devoted to fuisoms e~ulogieg, high
sounding speeches, and spread-esgie oratory.
It has been kept as a holiday by the patriotic,
and be who snnuiled It's demands was looked
upon as q biasphsmer.
This is 81 well and proper. The day, be-
cause OF its memories, is the BobIest and best
q orr calendar. Our ancestors foughtthrougb
many long years Of priva.ion and suffering
They bst.lsd against The tyranny which would
have usurpsd their dearest Tights, and the
declaration for which they fought became to
them TIE agis o. ali they could claim as free
men. The South has e deep interest in the
remembrance and regard due this important
day On her consscrated grounds the greater
number Ct he battles Of the revo ution were
fought, and no land can hsTow so devoted'y
tb. rsmenbrsncss OF the generous and true
hearted southrons Of 20.
The most glorious GALAXY Of stars during
the revolution, were so~gtherners. We cannot
forget that JEFFERSON wss the author o. the
American Magma Cbarta that LIE, WyTHE,
RUTLEpeE, CAssoLL, and other lights, around
whom cluster TIE proudest memories OF
chivslsy and hsroism, were the men, who in
this day OF their eountry's pride, dared to
write the names which freed the land from
despotism.
That the South must continue to honor the
day is evident. L is peculiarly a national
holiday, in which she has an interest, haIlowed
by the traditions Of It's noble dead and the
thrilling legends Of its heroes. Il is no New
England invention; but al its memoir cluster
about the day, even long before the old
federal union bad a corporate existence.
L was baptized with southern blood, in the
infancy OF the republic, and in the respect and
admiration We give it We 90 but a duty which
tie patriot must acknowledge just, and only
the bigot win contemB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Exchange
writes from Philadelphia, June 25tb, as fol-
lows:
Everything here looks bad. The streets be-
gin 70 look somewhat deserted. ] miss many
familiar faces. There have been from IS, 600
to 5000 taen already gone from the CT Y, and
four OF five regiments more filling up their
ranks, which Will make. when they are gone.
the number OF troops taken from this city
about 10000. The Democrats humber at LEASE
seventy-Gve or eighty per cent. Of the number.
lf they had not gone 10 The rescue OF the gov
eminent, Lincoln would have been chased out
OF Washington at he points Of sou bern bay.
oneis long ago. The wide awakes, those who
paraded around the streets with equipments
and torches, who were going to swim in
southern blood, have Joined the "Hcme
Guard p Ii was much more pleasant to
carry a torch than a muskct, ADD not at all
10 their liking to be shot at. | 20 on the prin-
ciple that 'fthose who make the quarrel should
be the only ones to fght." ds.est this I'M
holy war. Whichever eide conaueT7, it oniv
weakens the common country. have heard
men express the most ATTRACTIONS sentiments in
regard to the SouJh-but they won't fight, Oh
not Let others do that we will stay at home
and talk. The Ohio regiments who were here
are nearly all Democrats see that their
General ran a train into a battery at Vienna,
ard 90 were the other troops 80 far a. [ have
had the means Of sscertaining. The ~Inguirer
comedies that the Democrats number, IN the
troops already gone, at least seventy per cent.
There is a ~resction commencing here in favor
of peace. Whether it will amount to anything,
heaven only knows, but [ sincerely trust that
if will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04
NOTEgE.


= AAa - AANAs
A T q c-.eJ meeting Of .rC Es.iff Provision Assoeis-
n lion. toe following rs-o 4aions we're uganiuOusiv
sdop'rd tnl 7rdriel % De published iu rFe citT sapers:
Hss9.vrI. Thst The Provisions GA tsui De s1d ~
Fubis Veuius 90 NaN9LY. tbs 8fu 81 JULY
next, 10 the hir. est njtisr f-rc l-., az HAETS'
EACfAA61- q 90 a'eDe x A. 81.
Resolved, farther, Tat ep s-c-rDt ~ msdo up Of the
whole ma r, allow IHF interest GO STA per c+at per
ann A. o. ssa-Eh1,-gr, u-sn De aaoult g. Js-ir b
scr-r. I.s5 Whoa ms drl=- &.-gc- ,r1. the total TIE
a trfl expenses uhlch has been Dtii, trc1 nav n each
s-oC-h1.der th- su-uul pad ET biui. wHh interest
thereon euI The Let gain. i. sE. De- vit~d iato three
eyre parts, che ~ winch 10 betPut ilio he hsnas OF q
coUusit-e, 80 o. used tov the b-sch-cr tAr Slath-r1
Mosl-r- p ne" ana @. be paid D. th- ard-r q tlcp pre-
si1lFG oHcer nt t-at patriotic ani Brr~vu-sEr a-sGCia
tl.u5 r~EeeIryia< u Q p order tGr Whist pUru0sa the
m1les IL 10 b 3 used, The other tive p Tzs 10 BE pat Into
tEe habas OF ize committees enc O b. dirT0-ed Ct in
the following msuurr a~0cerdIng % the discretion Of the
three respective ctmni tees: Gasp 70 70 tHe distressed
wi OTs OF CE-Crs sad soldiers who have aaiis-sd IN our
city " 10 nay fail Ie battle or de from dIsca.a; and
lac ether aud last part 10 b. u5,d, az tie discretion q
the cQmnlttee, in relieving tha dtstres-es OF any oil
der Woo mas enlisted IN UUr common eause frgm what
ever secucn he msy hail, in f%et1-uiHs ~ his home and
nlsnds. E &cOAVIIT P~res.ceat.
JOHN r. SPEED, Secretary. s4-td
(HvaHHche, Bulletin aud trEus copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04

70 We extract the following tens from
the dispatches of the 24.h to the New York
press:
The post Office department, in reply to GER
tain inquiries Of the postmaster Of Pdiladsi-
phia. Informs him he should disregard any
stamps on / tiers dropped into hIs Office bear
ing the marks Of express companies, when
there is reason to believe they come from dis
loyal States.
They, however, should be delivered on the
payment OF full postage, without the cent.
drop. The special agent has been instructed
10 investigate the matter, and he department
adds be carrying Of Letters over established
post routes by express or by other companies,
in violation Of law, must be stopped.
A private letter from Minister Corwin,
dated Mexico, May II, says the accouns which
reach there of affairs in the United States are
confused. He expresses an earnest desire to
know the facts, it being reported THROUGH S.
cession channels that President L:S-i9 has
been driven from Washington, and Gen. scott
is at the head Of the Confederate arm7.
A letter from another source SAYS tie Trait
de Uilis newspaper is in the Secession interest,
endeavoring to embarTass the treaty OF pro-
ceedlngs between the United States and Mex.
leo.
There is great activity al the navy yard at
tending the finishing of the new steam frigate
Pensacola, which, it is supposed, will be
ready for service in four weeks.
1t is said by those who have access to Off
cial data, that the presen! available volunteer
force IS over 100000 men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04
LINCOLN, TIE TYRAvrl

e Mr.. Wiley Hd, rcsj1iag in The north
western part Of Neshobc county, Mississippi,
was murdered by ono OF bis own negroes,
who shot him with a gun, stolen from a nsigh-
Dor, on the 18th ult. TIE negro and his
father, who instigated him to the deed, were
promptly hung. No motive is known for the
murder. Mr.. Hin, the Kosciusko Democrat
learns, was a kind and indulgent master.