davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

One of the city fathers of Mil
waukee was made the recipient of
a handsome testimonial to his
worth the other evening. Ans
wering a ring at his door, his wife
discovered half bushel basket or
the steps. Taking it within the
house and uncovering it, she found
a handsome young baby several
days old. Accompanying it was a
note politely requesting its futile,
to take good care Of the little crea.
ture for its own sake.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

t and will. Warn them yet one
: more" Bridget" shouted Mrs
: IOBrien, "the friend I have her
) has pistols, and will certainly xii
} you. l warn you to go away"
, Again the bold, bad laugh of tn
, servant girl rang out, and he
, voice could be distinctly heard ur
ging them on.
''It is; only talking they are
Devil a one is there in the cabin
but the children. Break down
the door and be done with it.
tell you there is more'n a hundred
pounds hidden between the beds. u
"Stand back" whispered the
convict to the hostess. "Their
blood be upon their own hands. -
Scarcely had the words been ut
tered, before heavy blows fell upon
the door, and made it tremble upon
its hinges. The selfappointed
protector stood a little to one side,
calm and firm, in each hand he
held a pistol, and his manner show
ed that he was no stranger to their
use.
"Down with the door I" shouted
Bridget, cor else stand aside and
give me the ak"
A shower of heavy blows and it
fell. The false servant entered,
and dropped dead with bullet
buried in her brain. The fore
most of the men met the same fate, |
the others fled. They had quite
enough of bloodshed.
To leave the helpless woman
thus was not to be thought of by |
the kind hearted stranger, and
though prison and transportation
stared him in the face, he comfort
ed her as well as was possible,
the corpses, and then
Fastening to the nearest magistrate
told the entire story, not even de- |
nying who and what he was.
The facts were too evident to |
even bear questioning, and as a
reward for his bravery the con-
vict was pardoned. He was sub
'equently found to have been con-
victed innocently, and when the
'ather and husband returned, was
readily persuaded to emigrate with
he family to ''the land of the free
md the home of the brave"
Now in one of the Western
States, Terrence OBrien has a
house by the side of beautiful riv-
II, and not far from it is another,
where the once fugitive convict
las wife and children of his own
o protect, and both families will
i've as an heirloom to their descend
lnts the little but true story Of how
| pardon was won.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

A lad of fifteen, at Nashua, To-
wa, being annoyed by a strange
cat, took a shot gun and went out
to shoot it. He fired, the gun ex-
pfoded, the breech-pin striking his
face, making a horrid wound near
the nose and battering his cheeks.
He is in fair way of recovery,
and declares ''he'll kill that cat
yet"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

Four fair-sized families recently
passed through IslandPond on their
way from Canada to some of the
New England manufacturing
towns in search of employment.
Besides the eight parents, there
were Wfy-8ic children-two fami-
lies of sixteen each, and two of
twelve each-in all sixty-four
souls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

A radical emissary in Lauder
dale, Mississippi, called Rev. W. H.
johnson, ran off lately, stealing a
Wagon, team and some stock
He was pursued, and brought from
Georgia chained to the Wagon.
He used to write articles for the
East Mississippi Radical organ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

Anegro womaninC Columbus, Ga,
was seen by another, a few days
ago, to throw, her baby into the
river. The waves washed it a.
shore, and she caught it and was
about to throw it in again, when
the other woman came up and
stopped her. esD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

In Linn county, Missouri, two
men had a fight the other day, on
account of the incursions of a mule
into the pasture owned by one of
them. Phillip discharged his gun
at Sibert, instantly killing him,
and also killing his child in It's
mothers arms, and a cow belong
ing to Sibert.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

At Orland, Maine, lives a fami-
ly of four persons, viz: A miss in
her teenA her mother, her mothers
mother, and her mothers mothers
mother. Thus there are three
mothers and their three daughters,
or three daughters and their three
mothers, and only four persons in
all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

The Nebraska papers express
the belief that the bare ground and
cold weather has damaged the eggs
of grasshoppers to such an extent
that the fears of the farmers and
nurserymen that the destroyers
will trouble them again next sea-
son are groundless.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

To CURE A FELoN.-As soon as
the parts begin to swell, get the
tincture of lobelia, and wrap the
part affected with cloth satura-
ted thoroughly with the tincture,
and the felon is dead. An old
physician says he has known it to
cure in scores of cases, and it never
fails if applied in season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27
The North Rr;doowatar (Maos

The North Bridgewater (Mass.)
Gazette says in some of the schools
in that town there is falling off
of one-third in the attendance from
the lack of clothing. In many ca
ses children are barefooted, and
families are reduced to Indian
meal as their only food.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

A rich old lady died recently
in Somersetshire, England, who
for years could only sleep when
riding in her carriage. Did she
ever try a stupid preacher?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

A gentleman of Nashua, N. H.,
received a letter a few days since
from a man in neighboring town
with whom he had had a business
transaction, explaining an error of
two cents, and enclosed was the
money to correct it. Beat the
honesty of that man who can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

A very serious calamity threat
ems the Democratic party: Joe
Brown, of Georgia, is trying to
get back into it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

Wooden legs cost the govern
men last year $685. ,206 so. Wood
en- heads cost the governments
much more than that.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

An Illinois negro ordered his
wife to put Grape on the door pre-
paratory to beating her brains out
with chair, but she furnished the
corpse by cutting the thread of
sable eminence with her scissors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

The Holly Springs, Mississippi,
Reporter, says that many OF the NJ
largest planters are anxious to dl, i,
vide their lands and sell to small
farmers, on favorable terms, both
as to credit and price, not caring
whence they come, so they are So
ber, Industrious and know how 10
raise crops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

The ultra fashionable women in
Paris are wearing garters with
diamond buckles. Wonder how
the discovery was made.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

The widest piece of table talk
was surely that of the man wnom
lady complained of her upnols.
terer for not having come ior q
table that needed repair. MAD
anne. he is an un-com-for-table per-
SON"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

Ten deaths to one birth is the
ratio among the negroes of the
Florida Islands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

IT has been openly asserted by
certain rabid Radicalsin Washing.
ton that they have accomplished
sI,eir desires in regard to Gen.
Grant-killed G him off as an avail
able candidate
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-27

The following stanza on the
marriage of Reuben Wise with
Matilda Cheevis, is exceedingly
well told and witty;
As she seized the psOfered prize,
{ A happy one, believe us,)
For Matrimony made her Wise
Before she was Miss Cheeyis
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16
WRIST ROARp.
ECOND BOARD.

The New York Herald says in its money
article of the 18th inst
''Our imports continue 70 prepOnderate
largely over our exports, the value OF the
former at this port from the LIST of January
to the 1st of August having been S145, 49,
534 in specie, freight and duty unpaid,
while that of the exports during the same
time, or rather up to the 4th inst, was
only $99,079,05S in currency. For the
week ending on the 1lth inst. the exports,
exclusive Of specie, were valued at IS, 2O9,-
3l2, while the imports for the week ending
on the 9TH inst. amounted TO 5000, O93 in
specie. The fact that Notwithstanding the
persistent hammering of the market since
Wednesday last it failed to decline at any
time below 1853, has strengthened conti-
dence in a rise from its present point, as
lag is regarded az what is technically
called "hardpan" for some time to come.
There was a good borrowing demand for
coin, but the supply was abundant and
loans we're made "flat" and at two and three
per cent. for carrying. The gross clearings
amounted to So, 269, 900, the gold balances
to 81, 387, 1859, and the currency balances to
SO, 845,6 S5. The amount of coin and bull
lion held by the Bank of France on the
Goth of July was R49, 042, 200 sterling, the
largest aggregate yet held by that insIitu-
ton at any one time. On the 29th ult. the
Bank of England held only 81 ,964,65l Of
specie and bullion in both departments,
and it is noteworthy that nearly ali the
gold latterly imported into England has
found its way Immediately into the Bank
of France"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

RESOLUTIONS or the seymour ana HAL
v,.s.,.o,, County Club

RESOLUTIONS or the seymour ana Asaair
Dnvtdson County Club
A., r,assinq of the Davidson County
Seymour and Blair Club, held at their
bsIIover the store of Hamilton q Cunning
ham last night, the following resolution
vas offered by Gov. II. S. FOoie, and un-
animously adopted. The resolution was
discussed at some length by the mover and
Messrs. A. S. Colyar, H. f. Jones, John J.
Mccain and others:
Resolved, That It Is The opinion Of this
club that there is nothing in the present
condition OF the State Of Tennessee TO rem
der il desirable that the Democratic party
should decline the Presidential canvass, as
has been suggested in certain quarters, but
that on the contrary, every consideration
Of policy and patriotism demands Of
Us that we should prosecute the
same In a peaceful and orderly manner,
but zealously, industriOusly and fearlessly
up to the end; having strong ground TO
expect the most signal victory over our po-
litical adyersarieq, whom we hold 10 be the
enemies Of liberty, and Of the civil institu-
lions established by our ancestors and
that, in furtherance thereof, the attention
Of the Executive Committees who are ex-
Pecled 10 meet at this Hall next Monday
evening, at s O'Clock, is respectfully invited
to the subject of this resolution.
We are desired 10 invite a general at
tendance Of Democratic citizens at the
meeting above spoken Of on Monday night
upNL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE, Saturday, August Is.

NASHVILLE, Saturday, August ID.
Corrosive heard Of the sale OF "a
bales yesterday at 25lc, and OF the ship
ment of 80 bales, bat no receipts.
WHEAT-Market dragging. Receipts
small, although good prices were offered.
There was slight advance in some sPeci-
mems. We heard Of the sale Of only 147l
bushels, that being smaller receipts than
we have had for several weeks past. II was
distributed in the following lots: 100 BUSH
els prime white, 50 12I; $50 do amber,
81 O5; 100 do red, 81 9O@2; go do,
81 O24 ZIG do, 81 95; 1OOdO, 81; IS do,
81 95, also: $50 bushels mixed amber, red
and Mediterranean, at 81 SO 60 do, 81 s.,
and As do white and red, at 81.
CoRN-Dull and declining. We sum up
the transactions as I7S5 bushels, in the fol-
lowing lots: 1886 bushels white, delivered
at depot, sacked, at SOC; 100 bushels Of
white in bulk from wagon, 6796Sc.
OATs-ssles from store sacked, 75e.
RYE-We quote at 81.
HAY-Prime timothy $24@2j; com
mon $40 per ton.
BAooE-B risker Slight advance yes
terday in sides. We quote clear sides at
Is(aD16lc; shoulders l4f915c; plain can
vassed hams I9@19le; sugar cured hams
2I4e.
LARD-Advancing and firm. We quote
at 2O92OIc; in kegs 2ll922c; in three
and Eve pound caddies 2l4@22c per ID.
FLoUR-Advancing. Common To choice
| superfine s7@s 50, extra s1O9II. Cream
of City s11, fancy sl1@12 per bh.; new
| SI1@I2; Mountain Dew So 30.
BAKLEY-s1 so per bushel.
COFFEE - Easier. Rio 23l92Ge;
I.aguyra, 2se; Java, Ss940c.
MoIAssIs--Reboiled New Orleans, 75
@s0c.
smUPs-65@1 lOo per gallon.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

War n CcsTs NOWADAYS T @Cuss
A NIGGER. "--Among other petty acts we
have seen or heard Of lately, vas the one
committed by Sparkling Friday morning,
in the case Of Mr.. NJ. Barr, one Of our
quiet Jewish merchants, who was arraigned
before him for using abusive language"
toward a negro who runs an ice and water
melon shop somewhere near Broad street.
The following vas the way il was done;
Barr went in the shop to purchase Ave
cents worth Of ice and saw sliced water
melon lying on the counter; he asked the
price and tasted the piece, and on account
Of its unsoundness determined not 20 buy.
The negro got rampant and swore he should
paw for il; when Barr, according to the
asgro'S testimony, seized a Ratchet and
threatened to split his head open, and at
the same called him a negro s--n Of a b-h.
On the other hand Mr. Barr swore posi-
lively that he said nothing Of the kind.
The negro had no Witnesses, yet Sparkling
ordered Mr.. Barr 10 be fined sos and costs,
al the same time remarking that "such
things had lasted long enough in this oouR-
try" We forbear commenting on such an
unjnst decision, the very facts within them
selves are sufficient TO show 20 all Just and
fair-minded men why il was done. Mr..
Barr, We learn, has appealed 10 the Circuit
Court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, August 15-S 2. M.-Cotton
busy but higher. Sales 10000 bales; mp
lands 1Ofd; Orleans 10ld.
New York Market.
New YORK, August 15.-Colton firm !;
sales 1900 bales; uplands 293. Flour dull
and 10000 lower. Whisky 67Gs67kc in
bond. Wheat 1@2c lower. Corn 81 lea
l 19i.
New York DrygOOds Market
New YORK, August 15.-Slandard
sheetings I7@171c; best prints 138(9l4c ;
mourning prints 12le; brown drills lie.
New York Honey Market.
New York, august 15.--MOney more
active. Call loans 4@5e. Sterling at pa
%. Gold 14659I47. Old Tennessee 50,
new 63@6S3.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August 15.-FlOur a cents
lower. Wheat easy at $2@2 40. Corn
9S@97c. Oats 55@56c. Pork SIS rs.
Lard lS2. Bulk meats 1910 l44c. Bacon
-shoulders133c; sides 16s@17tc. Hams q
@22c. Butter 1c lower. Cheese l45c.
Apples S2@4. Peaches 81 .5O@S.
50. LOuIs Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Tobaceo active.
Flour-superfne Sc 25@6 IS. Wheat
81 8591 95. Corn 92@96c. Oats 500
5Sc. Pork $29 5000 80. BacOn-new
shoulders and clear sides lie; clear rib
sides l63c. Lard Isle.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, August l5.--Tobaeco sales
GO hhds; Tugs to Medium leaf $7@
25; cuttings Sic 50@17. Flour-super-
fine 81. Wheat-prime red 50 Is; white
50 80 Corn in bulk soc. Oats, 45(a)4Sc.
Mess pork S29 Lard lS3@l9c. Bacon
shoulders lac; clear rib sides lie
clear sides &c. Bulk meats-shoulders
123c; clear sides 164c Whisky raw, free,
81 25l 80. Cotton--middlings 2S(92S4c.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

DiED FROM Poison. Coroner Norvell,
on yesterday, held an inquest over the
body Of negro named Nat Rainey, living
on Demombreun street between College
and Cherry, who died very suddenly yes
terdsy morning about two or three o'clock
10 strange and unaccountable manner.
He had been to a meeting Of the Loyal
League during the fore part Of the evening
and returned 10 his home about 10 O'Clock,
and found his wife asleep. He noiselessly
entered without arousing his wife and re-
tired. About 2 o'clock she was awakened
by his severe strangling, snd jumped mp,
lit a candle, called 10 another negro named
Ludlow Hughes, who was sleeping on a
bunk in the same room. Before Hughes
could get 20 his bedside life was extinct
without uttering a word. A post norton
examination was held by DIR. Compton,
who dissected the brain and stomach and
asked time to Monday, 5 P. NJ TO make
his report
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16
Yesterday:

Exchange on New York was bought by
the banks yesterday at par, and sold by
them at ic premium.
There is nothing doing in government
bonds, as they have downward tenden-
cy. Dealers are not disposed to offer near
than one cent under the New York rate.
There is no change in Corporation checks
or in uncurrent money.
Tennessee bonds, new issue, were quoted
in New York yesterday at 63S.
The sales of Southern State bonds at the
New York Stock Exchange on the 18th
inst were as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16
p II z CT ~
Nv .Advsrtlsements.

In calling attention to the advertisement
of r. Dormsn, music dealer, in the Ma
sonic Building, Church street, it is scarcely
necessary TO say that he is himself a mu-
stefan Of great pcEer and cultivation, and
that his taste in the selection Of music and
his judgment in the purchase Of instru-
ments is rarely equalled. His stock Of
both is at present large, and embraces the
latest musical publications and the most
improved instruments. Mr.. D. opened
yesterday, probably the finest piano eve.
offered in this market "ChickeTlng,
with @Agraffe" attachment and over
hampers" We heartily commend ms
establishment to the public.
w. d. Kline, the well and fayorably
known druggist in the Masonic Bullding,
Is now manufacturing an article Of eau dc
ooloqne. unsurpassed by any Of the cele-
brated foreign brands. This article is sold
much cheaper than the imported, or Bur
Nets. His stock Of pure paints and oils
is unsurpassed in this market.
Messrs. Albert & Seemen have an atirac-
tive trade sale tomorrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

ALMOST A FATAL FALL yesterday
noon, Amanda jenkins, negro glrl, house
servant for Mr.. T. w. Spivey, ll9 North
Summer street. fell from that gentleman
back porch to the ground, distance OF ten
or twelve feet, injuring her so badly that
Il was thought at one time that she would
not recover. Late yesterday afternoon she
was reported by DIR. Winston, ont OF dan
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

SUGAR-Crushed and graduated 1Sc
coffee sugars, A, B, Gil, 1910 16i (; New
Orleans, 16@164c; Demarara, 159l6lc
choice.
CAEDIEs-Star candles 17lc per ID;
hard pressed tallOw SIS so per box.
SALT-Firm, Five bushel barrels are
now quoted at 80, and seven bushel at
So IS per Dbl. per car load 81 for single
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

STEALING Cow.-The milk coz of
Esq. Wilkinson, which has been running at
large for several weeks past, was taken u p
yesierday-was imprisoned by trio Of
German botchsrs jacob Sibei, Ferdinand
HOSE and Bernard FAlstick, living near
Fort Houston on the Franklin pike. II
the Esquire had not have gone out as soon
as he did she would cersainly have gone to
the sausage-mAchiBe,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

and Ticker, got loquacious, like his kins-
man, but too drunk TO ride, to Timber to
walk minute, was rolled TO the Station
house in a Eheel-bsrrow and was hung on
a i've dollar line to dry "if it takes All the
summer" Eruent oHnes- curtain falls.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

REV. DR. WoLF, Of New York, will
preach in the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, North Summer street, corner Of
Capitol avenue, this (Sabbath) morning,
August 10th, at 100 o'clock, and in the
evening at o'clock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

i've. weather dellghllul.
ARRIVED.
Nashville, Sims, from Cairo.
DEPARTED.
Ella Hughes, Dix, for Cairo.
The Nashville brought small lot Of
rope, bagging and lead.
The Ella Hughes cleared with few pas-
sengers and some miscellaneous freight, in
GLIDING some extra fine whisky for Texas.
At st. Louis boats have all they can do
with business improving in all directions.
The Ruth left for New Orleans loaded to
her guards, and the Bismarck had over
2O00 tons. There is scarcely sufficient
tonnage for the Upper Mississippi river.
The Great Richmond is having her cabin
extended, to accommodate her immense
travel.
The proposed Congressional river excnr-
sion from Pillsburg to New Orleans, is
likely to be a large affair, and if properly
conducted, will doubtless be Of great adj
vantage to steamboatmen. Cincinnati has
gone to work in earnest. Some half dozen
of the finest steamers on the Western
waters will compose the feet.
The Louisville Courier Of yesterday has
the folloWing
The river continues to recede steadily at
this point. with four aud hall feet in
the canal, and two and a half feet water IN
the chute last evening, fall of six inches
since our last report Considerable bust
ness was transacted in river circles yesier-
day. All Of the boats that left had fair
trips. Weather cool and pleasant.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16
Southern Music Store,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. SS UNION STREET.

TAMRS A. MCCLURE WISHES TO AN
~ nounce to his Tennessee friends and the
general public, that his stock Of Pianos is now
complete. Steinway, Knabe. Durham Weber,
Kraushaar. Haines Bros. and A. II. Gale x
CO. are fully represented in his stock. and are
sold at New York prices, thereby saving freight
and charges to the purchaser.
He is also Sole Agent for the celebrateh Bur
tle9t Organ, regarded by the profession to
be the best reed instrument now made, possess
ing the late improvements in stops, viz, Har-
monte Celeste" and YOr HHlaGRG, that are
Projections of mechanical genius. Churches.
Sabbath Schools, Lodges and SeminaFies are
furnished at very low rates. Circular and price
lists will be forwarded on application.
I'm sheet Music, (for many years 4 sps-
ciality in his establishment,l he can offer great
Inducements to the Trade. Schools aud ANA
teurs. His stock is the largest and most select
in the South, and will be always supplied with
the NEWEST and BEST productions Of home
and foreign composers.
In VIOIIns, Guitars. Flutes. Italian
and other Strings, for all instruments, to-
gether with a fine collection Of small Musical
Goods. he de6es competition
p. S.-Pianos, Organs and other instrume nts
tuned and repaired By frst-elass Workmen.
Mr.. ID. s. curle is now with this house. and
will be glad 10 see his friends.
iy2l ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-16

RELEASED. Ed Jamison and Henry
Landlord, both colored, imprisoned in the
county Jail some weeks since, for assault
and battery and for shooting at each other
at the Cemetery, were released yesterday,
by order Of the Criminal Court.
Wilson Shelby, committed for an at
tempt to pass counterfeit money Thursday
last, was also released by the Criminal
Court