davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-27
4olioap o5ooos.

I'll o L D A Y coo D 81
We have opened and are daily receiving Large
Assortment Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-27
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. &c


1t is stated at the several departments that
the pressure now being made for clerical ap-
pointments under the government, is beyond
all precedent. The reason alleged is fear on the
part OF applicants that they cannot pass exam
nations under the new civil service regulations,
and desire to be appointed before the latter 60
into effect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-27

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 23.-An imperial de-
cree has been issued fixing the CONSUMPTION for
the Russian.army, for 1872, AT six men in every
thousand
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

We were glad yesterday to meet our ge-
NAL friend D. L Shaver, Of the Shaver
House, Dresden, whose visits to our city
are less frequent tbaa we could desire.
May success attend him and his, and may
his shadow never grow less.
Capt. l.. s. Goodrich. President of the
Humphreys County Agricultural Club, paid
US a visit yesterday, snu we are glad to
learn from him THEN club meets Saturday
next; and that the people down there are
going ahead to build the Duck River Valley
Railroad, one of the most important cor
Meeting lines in the State.
At The Commercial Hotel yesterday
were DR.. B. F. Duggon, Unionville; Chss
F. Martin, Mississippi; J. II. LISTER. Pd-
laskl; J. o. Kuhn, Alabama; E Kuhn,
Columbia; E. B. Garrett, Springfield; Ed
Field, Cincinnati; j. W. Crutcher, Coolies
vile; B. + Bailey, Robertson county; ].
B Wall, Madison.
DR.. S. H Stout, Georgia; DR.. J. F.
Grant, Pulaski; James B. johnson, Au-
gasta; Aths Thomas and Thomas Z.
Haynes, Franklin; G. W. Gordon, Colum-
bia; Col A Cox, Pulaski; s. ii. Ransom,
Texas; E. Z Burbank, Williamson county;
W. NJ Hall, Coyingtoa, II. McGrath,
Rrow0sville, were yesterday at the Battle
House.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell
House yesterday were Judge ]. E. Rice,
GAINESVILLE; L. Oarmuschi, Mons. Durit
and Poit, Paris, France; Gen. Q. NJ Will
cox and f. Kirkpatrick, New Orleans; Gen
H. w. Halleck and Gen. Baird, U. S. A.
G. T. Curtis, Boston; and W. W. Seay,
Lebanon.
Among the names registered at the Max
well yesterday we're those of Mons. Henri
Cernuschi and Theodore Duset, from Paris
he first a prominent banker, and the
second the head of large wine house.
They are travelling through this part Of the
country on a tour of observation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
ssrhe Wais.,


This is the title of new paper which
made its appearance yesterday. Il is con.
Quoted by Mrs. Henri Weber, of the Edge
field Female Seminary, and is 10 be pub
ilshed monthly. 1t is handsomely printed.
and presents neat appearance. It is ill
ed with such matter as will be highly in
terestlng to pupils and their friends. One
interesting feature in the present number
Is tne letters, compositions, journals, etc.,
OF the pupils of that school, which is to be
continued In successive numbers. There
Is an able article on the Esthetic of Music,
from the pen Of Prof Henri Weber, which
WIZ be read with interest. The first por-
ton of the address delivered by Rev. Mr..
Ellis to the pupils of the Edgefield Female
SEMINARY is printed, and is to be concluded
next number. Then there are charades,
enigmas and problems to interest the young
ladies, and we must not forget to mention
the very beautiful Poem" from the pen
OF the editor. 1t is highly creditabIe
publication, and deserves to be encour-
aged,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
Jewish Synagogue.

The congregation ChavaI Snolom, tie
Oldest Jewish Congregation of this city al
State. have leased Douglas Hall, which is
to he fitted up into a handsome Synagogue.
The one they have occupied T The last
fifte,u wears is too small to seat all the
worshippers, and hence the change. The
carpenters are busily st work to have it
ready for the Holy Days which commerce
ON the 10th of next month. This congre-
cation also owns a handsome building lot
On Spruce street, and they intend to build
an imposing structure, as soon as the
treasury improves in funds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
KILLING OF HYLINGER,

Final Verdict of the Coroner's Jury.
The particulars of the killing of Frank
Hylnger by III. L. Phelps at the Peniten-
tiary on Saturday the 10Th inst, have al
ready been given. The Jury of inquest
summoned by Coroner Brien on Monday
the 2lst, to investigate the facts, was adj
journed until yesterday morning at 10 o.
clock at the Ooroner's Office. The iary
met at the hour indicated and formally
rendered the following verdict:
State Of Tennessee, Davidson County
An inquisition taken at the State Peniten-
isentiary, in the county aforesaid, the 21st
and 23d days of August, in the year of our
Lord 1871, before me P. w. Brien, Ooro-
ner OF the State for the county aforesaid,
duly commissioned and qualified according
to law upon the view of the body of Frank
Hylinger, late of said county, then and
there lying dead, and upon the osths OF
Thomas j. Keaton, foreman Joseph
Scott, w. H. Hill, John S. Bishop, Robert
Eve, K. Il. Hoskins, and Thomas Nc
Donald, good and lawful men of the county
aforesaid, who being sworn and charged
to inquire on the part of said State
when, where, how, and after what manner
the said Frank Hy hnger came to bis death,
they do say upon their oaths, that said
Hylinger came to his death from pistol
shot in the forehead, fred by one Martin
l.. Phelps, and said jurors say that the
said Phelps committed the said act with
out provocation and that the said Phelps
is guilty of murder.
In witness whereof, as well the afore-
said Coroner, as the jurors aforesaid, have
to this inquisition put their names and
seals on the day and year aforesaid:
Thomas J. KeatoD, Joseph Scott, W.
d. Hall, John S Bishop, Robert Eve. 4.
G. Hoskins, Thomas Mcdonald.
Witnesses John B. Allen, John Chum-
bley, j. w. Richards, w. B. Holeman, W.
4. DeMumbreun, Jr., VIM. Long, G. A.
Pyle, M D.
Phelps is still at large, no traces of his
whereabouts having been discovered, not
withstanding the re Yards offered and the
excitement the event has created.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
Who IL He i-Hsir wanted to an Els.
tate.

The following letter was received at the
E1 cutive Office yesterday from Japan.
Hoping that it may meet the eye of inter-
ested parties, we give it entire:
YoKAHoMo, JAPAN, July %, 1871.--His
Exeellency, the Governor of Tennessee
Sir: A MIR Henry Bonham died intestate
at this port in December last, and left a
small estate. Having been unsuccessful in
g'tting clue TO his heirs, and as he We 8
registered at the United States consulate %
from Tennessee, take the liberty of ad-
dressing this letter to your Excel!ency,
hoping thereby TO call the matter to the at
tention Of those interested. bavs the
honor to be your Excellencys obedient
servant, JEFFERSON ATKINSON,
Administrator OF estate of Henry Bon
ham, deceased.
The above will furnish clue to the rela-
tives of the deceased, whereby they can
look to the interests OF the estate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
WE OPEN TO-DAY OUR NEW STYLES OF
Silk and Cashmere Hats
FOR THE PAIL OF 1871.
Very Handsomely Dene.

John Swan, Esq, who has lately return
ed to the city after protracted sojourn In
East Tennessee, yesterday presented to his
friend, Coroner P. w. Brien, beautiful
blackberry walking cane which had been
cut at the old home placs, near Knoxville,
of the good and distinguished man, Hon.
Hugh L. White. The cane had been
neatly polished and ornamented, and was
gratefully received by the Coroner, with
the earnest hope that he might never have
occasion to use it except in the ways of
peace, whose victories are no less renown-
ed than those of war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
uav. You any Old Cigar Boxes

The Chicago Republican says there hs s
been recent judIcial decision touching
the tax upon cigars, making it penalty
OF to destroy the box after the cigars
shall have bsen taken therefrom This
applies not only to the regular dealer in
thearticIe, but to the consumer, and the
individual who has dozen empty cigar
boxes ''kicking around" his house, or in
the possession Of his children, had better
put his foot in thsm, or institute savings
bank in order to meet the penalty since
the law does not excuse Ignorance,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
War DEPARTMENT,
~ U-IlILT
OFTICE OF TIE CHIET SIGNAL ORION.

WAX OEPARTMEHT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHEZ SIGNAL OTrynrR
WAsHNsToN, D. O., Aug. %, 1871.
Synopsis for the past tloeHtll- fossr hours
The area of highest pressure extends from
South California to Maine, but the barOm-
eter, after rising somewhat, is nov falling
in the Middle and East Atlantic coast. and
foggy and coludy weather have eoatinusI
during the day fIom Connecticut to VIZ
ginia. The area CT low pressure on the
coast Of Georgia, after causing heavy rsins
and brisk ea5terly winds, has very rapidly
disappeared. Cloudy and tbrs atenipg
weather is reported in Northern Florida
with southerly winds. The baron stsr has
fallen during the day from the lover lakes
to Lake Superior, after having risen con-
siderably during the night Cloudiness
has increased from Michigan to New York.
and local storms are reported from Michi-
gan to Missouri.
PrObGbiJitSes.-The barometer will prob-
ably continue to fall, with light rains. to-
night on Lakes E-ie, Ontario and Huron.
Clear weather will probably continue on
Thursday from Michigan to Louisville and
Westwart. The barometer will probably
continue to fall in New England, with par
italy cloudy weather. Partially cloudy
and clear weather, with fresh winds, are
probable for the Middle and South Allan
tic States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
ADangerous Equine Leap.

Near seven o'clock yesterday morning
as the coal trains on the Chattanooga road,
going South, approached the cut between
Ewing Avenue and Fogg street some sur
prise was created by seeing horse upon
a fat car, on which no had jumped dis
lance of fifteen feet. The fall did not seem
to hurt him much as he remained but a
few moments, and was afterward seen
grazing as though nothing of consequence
had happened. He may possibly have
sustained internal injury, though he gave
no sion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
Sc. Louis uarketn

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Flour dnlI svo.,.
for extra and lower grades which ~
frmeI; superiHe s. 9O94 Is; extra a. SS.
AA S4.75@j; Xxx 5 1906 Is Wbast
No. red, on eisvatOr, S1.O6: No. 2 rsd
81. 10; No. 2 S1.27. Corn in good demand
at full prices Offering; small mixed lots AZ
SIC; yellow 4oc; white 4S@5Oc, sacked;
sales Of bulk on private terms. Oats BIO
3l3c; IN warehouse 32@34c; sacked $40
SSc- Barley 65c; No. 2, 7O@72c. Rye,
prime $50 Highwinss steady at 9Oc.
Tobacco quiet and unchanged. Hempand
Begging unchanged. PORK better; Mess
81 5O@l3. Bacon. demand active and
prices higher; shoulders &c; clear NIB sides
74@74e; clear sides 73G6c Bulk shout
ders active at sc. Lard dull and nominal.
Cattle quiet; Petan and Indian 81 25.9
Pts; native S2@4.75. Hogs e3 1904 so.
Memr his Markets.
MEMPHIS, A1g. IS -Fleur quiet and
unchanged in every respect. Corn meal
nrm at $40 Corn scarce and finn. Oats
nrm. Hay scarce. Ban quiet at lie.
FORK dun but unchanged; sa es at SI2. IS
sl3-OO. Lard duli and held at 996IO2e.
Oslo.
New Orleans Markets.
INV ORLEANS, Aug. % Flour dali; Xxx
s.. IS; XXX S6e6124. Corn UNCHANGED.
Oats quiet at 4S95Oc. Hay easier at 32@
800. Bran in fsiS demand at 81. O50I.O7E.
Pofk hImer; held at S14, with sales Of so
oris. Bacon dali at 64@7c; nib 7tc; sides
Sc Lard unchanged All others IN
changed Sterling 1921. Gold iii.
New YORK Cotton Market.
NEw YoRK, Aug. 3.-OoSton-dsmand
lair and prices have advanced; middling
upland 199c.
Cincinnati Cotton Market
CINCINNATI, Aug. PC Cotton demand
iair and prices advanced; middling IsIo.
st LOnis Cotton uarket.
81: LOUIS. Aug. 23.-COtton- nominal;
middllDg lS@ls4o.
LOuisviIIe COston Market.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-Cotton quiet but
a shade lower; niddDog lSta.
Memphis CetiOn Market.
NEaPns, Aug. 23.-C0;tou-Dsmaud
active and prices advanced; middiine ia
@!72o; receipts 500 bales; ship d 2eO
bales
New Orleans Cotton Market.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 23-Cotton frmer
and held higher; sales 1,5GO Gales; good
ordinary 16@l64c; low middling 49, 9l7sc;
middliDg nominal; receipts 567 bales; ex-
ports none; stock Is, $40.
Charleston Cotton Market.
CHARLESTON, Aug. % Cotton firm and
quiet; middiings 175e. Nett receipts 90
bales; sales so bales; stock 2. 733 bales.
Galveston Cotton Market
GALVESTON, Aug % Cotton quiet and
firm; good ordinary 1875. Nstt recsipts
352 bales; exports coastwlse GJ2 bales; sales
90 bales; stock j, $50 bales.
Savannah Cotton MarSet-
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.-Cottoa nominal.
middliDg lSe. Nett receipts / bale; ex-
ports oss'twise bales; sales 25 bales
stock 1887 bales.
Mobile Cotton Market.
MOBILE, Aug. % -. Utton quief, mid
dllngs 179c Nett receipts % bales; *
ports coastwise 335 bales; sales 100 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
REVERBERATING SOUNDS
Further Indie aLIOas of the Exis-
tence of a Great Cave Under the


Further Indie atiOas of the Exis-
tence of a Great Cave Under the
City.
Not many years since an enterprising
Journalist made the astounding discovery
that there was deep and long cave under
the city, having outlets at the bluff in the
rear Of the City Hotel and a short distance
south Ct the Suspension Bridge. Full &C
counts Of the explorations then made were
published and their truth not very consid-
erably questioned. Since tina. time
the bluff apertures to this extern
sive cavern have been closed and
nothing further has been learned
of its mysterious existence. The blasting
of stone to make excavations for the block
of buildings to take the place of the City
Hotel, which has been going on for the
past few days, has suddenly directed the
attention of observing citizens to the Won
deifnl cavity within the bowels of the earth
beneath the heart of the city. 1t is said
by gentlemen who have devoted
some attention to the matter that q
person in the central part CT the Market
House or about the first story of the Court
House al the time these blasts at
the City Hotel site are let off.
feels very perceptible jarring, and
hears a strange, rumbling sound, some
thing like that Ct reverberating thunder
or distant artillery practice. We have
ourselves been able to devote but little
attention to these extraordinary evidences
of the existence of what may in the future
be known as the great Rock City Gave,
and give above only such information as
reaches Us through other equally reliable
sources. From certain information Just
received, we feel justified in assuming our
readers that something more definite re-
speeding the Wonderful emptiness under
the city will soon be known.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
SUDDEN AND SINGULAR DEATH
Negro Man Drops Dead at the
Maxwell House

Negro Man Drops Dead at the
Maxwell House.
A strange and sudden death occurred
near nine o'clock, at the Maxwell House,
yesterday morning. A colored man named
Samuel Williams, formerly a faithful and
intelligent servant of Col. John q. Will
iams, and who has for a long while been
waiting upon the guests of the Maxwell
House, suddenly dropped dead, without
an instant's warning or premonition. Du-
ring the day and night before, and yester-
day morning up to the time of his death,
he had been hearty aud well, with no symp-
toms of sickness. He was apparently in the
best of health, and attended to his svoca-
tions with accustomed fidelity and promp-
titude. Bat short time before the fatal
moment he was passing up and along the
stairs and halls of the hotel. He bad
taken a pitcher Of water 10 the room of
Mrs. Lswis. He emptied the water and
started to leave. At the door he turned to
say something to the lady. As he did so,
as quick as If he had been shot he fell
upon the floor of the room, SCATTERING the
pitcher to fragments. Thinking that per-
baps he had tainted, Mrs. l. sssayed to
turn him over in ordes to sprinkle cold
water on bis face. The man never spoke,
and scarcely moved a muscle, and died in
few minutes. P. w. Brien held an in
quest over the remains at 10 o'clock, the
jury rendering a verdict that he came to
his death from causes unknown. DR..
Baist was present, and said that there was
no indication of heart disease, and that the
tal cause of bis death could not be scs
curately determined without post norton
examination.
THE POST MoRTEM EXAMINATION.
Drs. BUST, Martin and Peyton, made a
post mortem examination in the afternoon
and reported to Coroner Brien that they
found the cause of dsath to be rupture in
the right side of the heart near the aspen,
50 that the blood escaped from the cavity
into the task enclosing the heart. The
walls of this side of the heart being re-
markedly thin and sCfl made rupture prob
aha and cagu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
Crops In Williamson.

A gentleman who yesterday returned
from a visit TO the county of Williamson
gives gloomy account of the crop pros
poets in portions of that county. He says
that along the Lewisburg pike southeast
of Franklin, the corn is suffering greatly
from want of rain, there having been no
visitation of that kind during the past five
or six weeks The cotton in that locality
is also badly afflicted with rust.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
New Advertisements.

Mr.. Wheeler has connected himself with
the book binding and printing firm Of
Marshall & Bruce, No. 46 Union street.
The next session of Miss Hunters school
in Edgefeld, commences on the 4th OF
September.
See administrator notice.
Davidson County Board of Education
meets next Saturday.
Vain & Walker have a good dwelling
house for rent.
Yeatman, Shields & Co., sell goods at
auction today.
Board is wanted in private house for a
family Of three persons.
VIM. Gamble makes notice of change
in business. H -#..-"-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

A young man giving his name as Joseph
Woods, and saying that he came from
Charlotte, Tenn, wss last night arrested
by officer Watson, on suspicion of having
a stolen horse in his possession. He ar
rived after dark, and stopping at a livery
stable on Church street, offered TO sell the
horse for $40, and then for $50. When
taken to the station, Woods at first made
vague and contradictory statements as to
where he came from and the ownership of
the property in his possession, but finally
acknowledged that he came from Paducah,
KY, where certain party had instructed
him to bring The horse to Nashville and
sell him for Whist he would bring, promis-
ing to ''go his halves" The accused was
sent to Jail by Justice Kerrigan to await
further investigation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
CIOps TrousdaIe.

From friends who have Just returned
from Trousdale county we learn that the
corn crop will be about two-thirds If the
average. The people have suffered very
severely from drought and rain is very
much needed in that section. Heavy rains
that have fallen in adjacent sections ap-
pear to have missed our frrn.ng friends in
that region.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
Red Hot.

The following card appears in the Chat
tauooga Times of yesterday:
The cowardly crowd of Stanton pjmps,
cOtcards and gagd5ondS, who visited the
Burns House last night at the hour of II,
when l was asleep, and inquired of the
clerk for my room, are heleby informed
that have inbiTuc I'd said clerk that
whenever they call 10 future, at any hour
of the day or night, 70 conduct them to
No. 26, where they will lie warmly re-
ceived. JAMES II. CLASTeN.
Chattanooga, Aug -, 1871.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

The Immense populsri and extraordinary
sales of HURLEY's BTTTERs have enabled its pro
prietors to greatly improve the same b. making
them higher proof As beverage, they DOW
stand unri, alec Is a tonic, especially proven
tive of cnills snd other sickness caused by NAL
arial poison. they are a specific The proprietors
guarantee that If Issed, trfne glass full before
meals that the appetite trH be Improved the system
keDt requar and all diseases caused By mona ctOn
of tie liner aroided. EWlS, PENDLETON CO.,
Wholesale agents sug19 d&w10t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
RoYnI Havana Lottery.

$3.50, coo in gold drawn every seventeen
days. Prizes cashed and information fur
nished. The highest rates paid for doub-
looms, all kinds of gold and silver, Span
ish bank bills, Government securities, etc.
Taylor d Co., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street,
New York. my16 d&wtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

We publish this morning commune ca
tion from certain stockholders Of the Edge
field and Kentucky Railroad in reply to a
local. which appeared in our paper Of yes
terday morning We hope that our cor
RESPONDENTS will be on the ''alert, and not
he driven into any trap which may be set
for them. Their attorI eys can give them
batter advice than we, and that advice We
advise them to follow, and still keep on
the alert, with an eye TO business,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
RRYlNnI.

large and interesting meeting has
been going on at the Brick Church in Will
hanson county, on the Oarter's Greek
pike, about ten miles beyond Franklin.
Rev DR.. Blake preached on Sunday. DR..
Baird was expected. There have been a
large number Of conversions, and the
meeting still continues with great interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
RIVER AAD WEATHER.

The river at this point is unchanged,
with fourteen inches on Hsrpeth Shoals.
Weather clear and warm curing the dsy,
and clustering in ths evening.
The Memphis dcdlaHeLe Of yesterday
says;
The river continues stationary, with "A
feet al the way down from Cairo Steam
ers loaded to feet meet no detention from
low water, except to run shOal crossings in
daylight. Fog continues TO be a pet aver
sion to vessels, and knocks than out of
time, SO that their arrivals and departures
are uncertain and irregular. While river
has 3 feet below JacksODp0rt. TIE de-
cline In that river goes steadily or, but the
bars cut out and keep the depth almost the
same. Arkansas bes three feet from Little
Rock.
STATE OF TIE WEATHER
1siegrapaSc Report from Signal Serpics
Corps, U. S. Il, OF Observations at
O'clock p H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
WILL s. SAWRIE
MEMPHIS
REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTION.

The valuable property we e1er will positively
be distributed on the
Thirty-first day of August.
Those purchasing shares Of our Nashville Agent,
JSO. A. BOWEN, No. SO Church ST.,
have the positive assurance Of fair distribution
in the fsct that the money for such shares is de-
posited in tho Mechanics Bank under q special
arrangement with him, until the advertised terms
are com nliad with See advertisement.
PASSM0RE i RUFFIN,
snplS till su2s SD 4thp MAnsgers,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
AmIcabIy adjusted.

A motley negro named Henry Motley,
was Yesterday called upon TO answer be-
fore Justices Wherry and Paul the charges
of fraudulent breach of trust and ASSAULT
and battery upon Squire Maury, also
Of the black pursuasion. The warrants
we're ultim Itely withdrawn, and amicsble
relations ultimately restored between the
men and brethren