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PUBLISHED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF FKIXTERS. OFFICE ON HUNTER'S ALLEY, BETWEEN UNION AND PKADEMCK STREETS.
VOL I.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY JUNE 2G, 1802.
NO. 05.
garifcon (Cou'tg giwtottj
CITY GOVERNMENT.
JOHN HIGH SMITH, Mny.r.
WIl.I.UM FIUNK, Kmvr.ttr.
JOHN CHI MHI.KV, .WViW.
l,putt KanhahV- II. Wilkint.-u, A. I lu.k.-r,
and Jtnm A. f twin.
Cltrkl "" .Vur.rf-Johu t'lliimbley, ..-- io, Hist,
Jon I.. Ryan, second ; anJ John B.'.ldirk . Uiirtl
Tat Aaexmr-Willlsro Hrlvrr
-oltrfor A. D. Vhat.kland.
Bator 7W CoUtrlor K. B Hirretl
Trwwrn-R. Henry.
What .VnMer Th-m a. I.c.ke
Super.. iln.lf o I'" J II 1 "Id-
SvptrlnlrnJrnl nthr Unto- HV Jtn. s W ..It
tht f.r )rri,lme,,.-Jobn M . Seab.uy.
,,, olhe lmrt-rtl-T. II Mdlrde
,M Ormwr-J. Hlcwnrt
('.'.; Allnru'H J"bn MrVhall P'"'
CITY COUNCIL.
Uourd ,IMsrmen-M. M. "lien, Pr-suli-ut , J K.
Newman, a. A. J. Maytlold, (I. A. Kcovel, Win. B ( h. .il
Lam.J C Slnllh, M ll. I.. Onbornc, an I Ij" Kobb.
Cwnl-W. I'. Jul.. . ITULl.nl i William
Knberls, T.J. Yart.roiish, Win. In lvT. Win. fc'lewart,
J.ouls Hough. W. MiiIIiuh, Janice Turin-Mi. M. SouUi
,ale, A. J. Cob-, J. I., A.lrw Au.lwn.rti. J II
Kuowles, and J"lin t 'ready.
HtiNI.IH.1 C.KMITTKM HIS I'lTV nilll.il.
I iei.ce-Kuowlca, Scovol m. I Col.
If.ilrr M'orli Au.lrm.n,Sn.llll and Claiborne.
Wrrf.-Y;irl.rn.iKli,Ti.rn.-r.S.iitliK:il..,!'i.vi.,Brl,u,
VsyUtild, Chralbain and Claiborne.
M'ftir Xewmnn, Stewart aud Turner.
r,r,,J.,l,cH. May Held and Iw In.
jeW-0.eathaui, Ma) ". Id Kimwlaa
r'.'rs iirJi..r,.,.r..l-t'r.ad , hriver and Newman,
i.'tn-lirlvcr, Chenlhaiu unit I'.iv .
(Vmefeiy Smith, Stewai t and Newman.
M. ..A.-I f....r KhImtIii, Stewart BBd Turner
Mulct HoukIi, Clniborne un.l Mavis.
fini Clivatliam. Ilii.li ami Audi-rang
Murium llouiib, Claiborne and linen.
IIWllMir-1 lieiilhaui, Mayfi- Id aud Klii
Kle.
..ml r
iiif.ir' Cole
Sc.iv .
I and
Imprxirnidi'
I ready.
J'nWic Vrv,,Ui Brie n, Cliealbain and Turner
v..( ;i..n.r Mayllehl, Jonea ami Robert
ja,-Tho Board ol Alib rmen meals the Tuenda
uat preeedlng the urond and fo.irlh Tliura.lnya In
each month, and thn Coiuiuon Comi. il lh onJ
and (ourth Tli.itadaya In h in- mh.
NIGHT POLICE.
Ultima J-.hn Baogh.
J'.r.l iieul'ii.... Wni. Yaibroiinh.
Snonil Lieutenant lohu II. llavla.
rvieeiaen-Win. Jaekn..n, John lavender, Nub Ha
vd.Joal Phillipa, Wm Hker. John t ..ur. II, William
Mayo, John Knle, J W. Wriht. J..I.U I'u.kell,
Kobart 8c.lt, W. C. Francli, Tliou.aa Frauria, Andiow
Joyce, David Tatea, and Chai laa Ilu'ill.
The Police Oouit Is ..p. n. d every m -i 11.1.(5 "I
uiue o'clock.
COUNTY OFFICERS.'
ShtriJT Jamea M. Iliuton. 1'ej.i.iie. Tu.-uiai ll .h
on and J. K. Buchanan.
Regirttr Phlneai. Uarrett.
Tnul W. Jaaper Taylor
lorener N II. Behher.
Hanyrr J. h n Corhitl .
ffrrannl Cnlltctor I II. Brlley.
Hu.re.iJ 7..J- C.IrW.ir W. 1) I(. birUoli
CoiuluMn far tlif A'.ntr.Ke .(. i.f John ll lio,.or
auJ J K. Newman.
COUNTY COURT.
J1.0V lion .lame Whtlu nth
Clert-P. 1 lluMey Mill ll.
-The Judge'l Court uie. H the U.sl Uouday lu
ech iuou th, ami the Wnarleiiy Court , compos, d of
lua Magiitrattaor the County, la h-'.d lb.' lint Mon
day in Jami.ry, April, July an l Uelober
CIRCUIT COURT.
Ju.lf-llon Nathaulel Bnl. r.
n.i Pavid C. Lovo.
4)-Tha Court meeta tha nrhl Moii.laV lu Mai.b
aud Septriuber.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Ja.lye Hon. Wllllaiu K. Turner
C'leia Charlaa E. Ingrona.
fjayTbs Court lueeta tha tl cat ltimdu) ill A.ul. Au
tf.itl au-t IVreniber.
CHANCERY COURT.
. k.jii.fl. 1 Hon. Samuel l. Ki lerruii
i ltrk anJ JM.nler J. K lileavel
4 The Curt nieetH Ihe Il'al MoU'lay in M.v ind
Ngrelllbev
0. 0. F.
N'.'rel..ry, should be abli. -scd
I. , J .o.
1 - M.'.'t c --ry Toes lay Ei en
Ihe corio-r of I'ui'.u and Snil'
era for Ihe prenMit t.-rnl, are
0. S. I.ca.leur, V .1 ., John F
y. Hun
liran.l
at .V,
l'. N..''K' I '''.J''. .Vo
llig, at their Hall, on
u.er streets. The olll.
T. H Mollrlde, N 0.,
lli'le, Sc.ret.n J ; T 1. Marshall, Treaaurer
T--il-ue ."';;', A.-, lit---Meels .1 Hie f.m.o plicn
every Monday Evening The olhcers are llob. it
Thonipsou, 11 . II A I ani.'h.'ll, V .. , Henry A.
pie, Svietar y , II. F Itrown, Tr.naur.-r.
.s.-iW- v l....loe, " -Mi -'Is at lb- ir 11.11, on South
ll.errv sll.el. cv.-IV F.ltay l-v.'liug. 1 be olhceis
an- J P. Keiih . K ll ; o C '.. - it, V o ; T. P.
HaJenlS.'lretary ; W. M ll ill oy , Tr inn. r.
.t.oe.,1 lolj.. .V.' ll. (101111..0I Meets at Ihe
Hail, c.-rl-er ol l liioi. and s.iininer lrets, every
Thursday Kvilllug. Till-. th.'.'IS are It
Nil t'hallea Rl. ll .V li . J -lill 1 if I lo I It
IVilb. Ib.'iss,
I . St'Cll l.ll ',
lieo Sileile, fr.1.. surer
H,.lj , a-M....tii....J, .V.. 1 M -. lsal the ..Lots ll.tll
on lbs tlrst aud lloi l Wednesdays of - a. b month.
he .'III ers are ll S lea our, CP. , J E M ils II P ,
T. II Mollrid.-.S W ; p. B l oleniati J W , II II M.
keen, Scribe . II ll loiter '1 . .fit r.
ol.tr flra-i l ''io
above Hall on the
. ,,r, .V. 4 M-t'ti at nil
s', oiot so. I lourth Wt''iiii'-lay
ulghls of each inoulli
C P , Jas T Bel., II I
ll.l.h.-.Kk, .1 F I
Treasurer.
Tlo- ,
. lb
I If HI-
Al 1'
11. I ehll.au,
. s W , I. II
.1 N Wai.l,
AE1UVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
I villa Nsh ill.' It U lialll leal. - al T I'.. I
1 . sill Icat - al
" arr at
1 ; . u hai. al
M.
;. ;-u. i' m
t UU, A si
easbvlllv I'-'talor R It
arr al IU
lisill lea-.' -1 1 00
' a; r ..I ;i i '
Nash A ChatlaO-x'ga
R It
A M
. I' M.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Id H. F No. .'1, l mi kST Slam
P.-1S..US l-b Lg to seiij Irel.ht ai.d 1 n,o. Iy
Mo.lilcg Tiaius ol ll.e 1 "i i- ll i s asi Nmi
,,!, ,uj Kiliiuut tiu in. ana lln a..,,
ui-st bais lbs aauie at ll.e Ol'-e l- ll-"
srou'c, prev:i-..
Davidson Cou ktt PiiuxTony Ccmtinnrd.
MILITAUY QUARTER8 AND OFFICERS.
., Hral.(iiarlrii on High aired, (ion. Pumoiit
roinroandin.
Ittriel Il.'ad.iuart.'ra on hiiBiiu.'r tn'.'l. (hr.
Ford'i r. Ji.lf n.) Cap). Gre. n, A. A. O,
Void" Jlaraimf llnidqimrt. ra on Cbun U ilrwl.
(Fcninlii Act.lrmj.) Col. Stanley M.iUhcwa.
T'liirf Anittnt Qwirtrrmtintrr Headquarters .in
Cherry ftrrol ; No. 1U, (Juilo C.ilrnu'a riai.lence.)
Ca.l. J. I). Bingham.
A'nintml Qtmrlrrmu'lT ClmllHDOopa 0eiol Cftl-l.
K. Stev.-nson.
A'uttatU (jiMrtrrnmttrr Vine atr..ett near MlH.
I'olk'a ri'Midenca. (.'apt. R. N Lan.l
At'iitttnt Mnrlrrmnlfr N'.t. 37, Market lr.el.
(apt. J. U. Il.ile.
Chi C'lnmimirrt II .'a.liinrierK. 10, V.na si.
Capt. It. Mai Teely.
' 'ol 7)1 ikm If If nf tltl'Hlrni e Hiuad atlH.'t. ( ;ipt H.
I.lllle.
Auitlnut 'miiHMui if tf Sn.if7i.e tVrnrr of HriK.d
and Market stret'ta. I.leut C. Allon-
Mulit'nl birrttor uininer alreet. (Ir. Kurd'a .ld
rcBiden.-e ) Sui.-uu, K. Swill.
.le,.C(il i'Hrror't lWce Cburrll ttreet, Ma.H.iDic
Building. J. R I'ikti r, S.iriif.m, Bill Kenturky In
fanlry, Arlinif M.'.lical I'.meyor.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF HAILS.
Northern M.iil.viu Uiuiyvillc, nrrivea T ally, O .'U) P.M.
" " " leavea " 7.46 A.M.
folunibla, via T A. ll.R. arrivi " 8.80 P.M.
" " " UuM'B " B.10A.M.
Slielhyvllle.viii N. k 0. K B, arrivea " 3.30 P.M.
" " " leavea " 10.00 A. M.
Irf-banui., .... urrivea " 1.00 M.
" ... hnvea " S CO P.M.
kleniphia Mail,leav..H Pnily.via Loiilavilli' and Cairo.
piVsT-OKFICKS OI'KN' IIKVON'II I.KBANHS AKK
Liberty,
tiordonNville,
WHl.-rtow n,
POST Ol KICKS ON
MurlVeeMhiiro,
.lor.lan'a Valley
Chriritiana.
Alexandria;
Slnlthville,
Jenning'a Fork.
LINK Of N. & 0. R.H
Fuilerville,
or Sheltiyvillo,
Palmetto.
B. B. CONNOR & BRO.,
OTi:llNS10 lf:i('AKTM,
NO. 6 COI.I.KOK STUKhT.
New Stocli Jiiat rcclv-l and for sale
law lo cloae out Coiislciirueuls,
llbls. Salt, lor hui-- by
CONNOR h BRO.
IOC) b",B sA'' '"r "ale
CONNOR BRO.
, Colls ROPE, for mito by
tJU ap B
CONNOR A BRO.
10
blili Coal Oil., lor sala by
ap
CONNOR ft BltO.
10
half bbls.
ap 8
Coal Oil., for anlehy
CONNOR t HKO.
150
dojen BKOOUS.for sale by
ap S
CONNOR B!U).
f( b"ias SOAP, for tale by
OKJ ap
CONNOR BRO.
bolea STARCH, for aalo by
CONNOR nRO.
tor sale by
CONNOR BRO
It) half rbcMHlKA, for sale by
1 X
ap H
CONNOR A Bill).
II) ca.li.-x TEA, for sale by
a.
CONNOR i BRO.
hoves Yi-asl POWDERS, for sile by
CoNNOII A BltO.
l)Q c.sks SODA, for sale by
CONNOR It Bill).
1 ff cross MATCHES, for sale by
ap 8 CONNOR i Hill).
i boxes Siar CAMil.l.S, for sale by
-if) sp 8 CONNOR A IlltO.
i t) ap 8
CONNOR CO.
II bbls. VINEOAK
"I ap 8
f r sale by
CONNOR A HHO
K)
21
kits SALMON, I T sale by
ap8
CONNOR A PRO-
klls V Al Kl.lll.L.lor rale by
apt
CONNOR At BltO.
r klls IIKIlKlNli, lor sale by
) apa
k') kits SHAD, for sale by
Z a. 8
CONNOR A BHD.
CON NOR A BKO.
1!)
bh
TIIOCT, lor kale by
ai 8
CONNOR A BKO.
10'
hhls MA.'KKKH.
for sale bv
CONNOR A
p8
I bbls I 1 1 r It , lor sal.
ap 8
by
CONNOR A IlltO.
it;
xoa dr
I HERINll, for sale by
CliNNOR A Bit ).
ap 8
u;
hoVea lined Sc
, ..r sale bv
IIIN.N'OR t BltO.
ap 8
so
kegs NAILS, loi sale by
ap8
CONNOR A BRO.
rf bbls rrusliej Sugar, lor sale by
JlJ a,. H CONNOR A BRO.
bags MKAi.
ap H
lor sale by
CONNOR A BKO.
fW l bbls El.Ol R, for aale by
t)K )Vt ap CONNOR A BRO
Of casks HAMS, for sale by
tiO ,,, 8 IXINNO A IlliO
kit casks Sll.l.s, h.r sale by
,l.t ap 8 CONNOR A HltO
')"kf k bbls lluu rol'.ll.ll'.S, to
nie ty
VA ap 8
'NSi'H H HKO.
boles f.esh litt.tleli sKKI
br a.le by "
CONN UK fc UltO.
IMNN'OK A HKO.
6 ail
O bl. Is
O ap !
l bids Ouiou
K1'S, f.r by
8
lO's,
tvs Cam las.'d HAMS.witha largv l.il t.i all
sorts id lt.si.ls, w hicb we will cl.-s. out low , al
our old l..U'l, N" t Coll. ... sir. t I
ap 8 H 11 CONNOR A IlltO
EXECUTRIX'S SALE
OK tllOANT
Household tl Kile lie u Ftmiiliire,
AC AlU'TIUN.
ONW KIiNlliAY, .lone 'JMh. I w ill s.-li al pubis
au. ii ii to tiis l,ii'i"'i hi id"i , I. r ca-b. a bug.'
lot of lli'l SI ll'ii.ll 1 CRN I'll RK, euihraemg lai or
and ll-"t r-s-io r in in in e it. atla; ai-o. 1'iiil.g r.sin
and K it. b'-a Flit loluie , 1110..1 .a a h i. tl is 01 111 si 1 ale
ol'let Also. 1 si p. I tu-, Walling, I'l.g-.ct' , ai.-l al
ii. t-sl cverv al title ued t-y loon k '-. I s Also, olo-
11' sew ts'.t Piano sit' I one lai g- M 11 1 r
Sa .' lo l.tse p it e at iwy . t-i.ltn .', o S'l Noitb
I'o.l.-gt' stl.'fl. Slid I" ''.iiti'iielo Kl V o'cl' . k, A M
K A UK. a aMV, t..ulr v
T W lUitv.N, Au, li 'i.fer his.'lu-l.t.
PARSON BROWNLOWS
i: I, V I It OO li !
IH'mi-ilKU I v t'llll l'S, ,.1 1'Huiitnni.k, ikit
icivufj n t l r Hdiit- t
o. V!, t 1 HtU M UM I.
Illllell . a
' pt'.'.ae I'.'lomt-r. ,al li.'U'l.
ItAliKH.S ML-UANNOCK COTA-
1 1 1 1 S , tvr S.s l .a l.'.l.ar oul.l-v
M. I.ltl,
U,l U ' 1'el U'I
tjl an
If) cheats TkA
w ap H
(ovrrnor of Stale of Tennossee,
To all who shall see
those Presents Greeting :
WIIFHKA. It In hn marie known to me
that a certain Willmtn lUkr ctmricM wUti
baring rommittfd f-ml mi l atrociun kll'RltKK
on tin Itth dny i.f Miy, 1 Mi i nHm tin bol-y of
I'oyton (', Cowmll, Into ofour County nf Vilimn, ha
fleii from friin jntlrs kthI In nnw running t lury.
NOW, TliKKt- H OUK, I, Andrew J.hni, (Jothi nor
n nfirrniid, by rlriueof tb power mud authortty
id me vfM'M, do bcrply tl'r a
REWARD OF $250
to any pernnn or fn'raora who may apprwhend the
aa.d W illiam lli.ker and deliver U'lil to llio Provoal
M;irahal nfltie city l Na.hTille, in order that Jus
tlfft in tli'it Iwhalf may be liti.l and excoculed.
IN ThXIIMl'VY WIIKIKIK, I bava hers
my l.J aiid t.cd the fJr.'at
js.,.1 ol tha
M.itv i, br. nn.xe'i at ftavii-
HI.', on IIib ;ilt dav id Mar IHH2.
ASt'ltKW J.IHSWN.
Bl III K (iuVKHJnn I
KIAVAKO II. KST, Secrelery of Slnto.
Sheriff's Sale.
I Y rirtup uf aa exw-utloti to nr dircflcl, and dt-
liven-d from the Honorable Circuit t'uurt of Iiav
Idwon ('oiiDly, Tenn, at it I H.irvb term, lit J, I will !
pone to public talc, to tin highrst hi liter, lur Ciish, at
lb) Court bouHC yard, tu tlie Mty til N .i-t v H to, on :tt
unlay, the W.U of July. lbOi, all the riff lit, tuie,
claim, intercut find mate, wtiicb C. 1- Kllioil tbcu
bad, or ni;iy Iuitu linco acifuirnl , in uml to the foil W
tiiR tract ol bind bonuded ui IoIIowk, to wit : ltin
iiinjr mi l lie mid lit' of tin- KrmklJti and XaHbvilb
Turupiku road , at A. Curry lotjtlt v-tut cornt-r,
runniDU tliem n vontli BH wcat HI H)r to a itoiift)
bouig A H. Ctirr h uib-w Ht corner and one W. .
lawnncp, doccaftt'd, eat boundury, tbomu notitb 2J
eal aloiiK iiid lAwrrnce's cant boutdmy 75 poli-a
a (lout', Jaint-H A. Wih!1 nortb-wi nt corner, tbene
north OH, ca-t llPj Ui to tin- middle ol Ktid
Turnpiltrod , being Jiih. A. Wtiod'tt lu.rlb etn-t ccrut'r
thenco along ttio imddru of aiiid Turnpike r wtd north
weHt 20 'i b poli-j to tbu buifimimt;, cotilaming
forty three ar', more or Ipmi, biin levied on an the
promrly nf V. U, KllioU, to mtl-ly a ftif rti'-ut r-n-der'diD
fnvor ot TbontpitoH & Co., ng.unl (' i. Kl
liott
J. M. II TNTON, t-'lu-iifT of II. C.
Juno ao-at
Sheriff's Sale.
"ll Y virtue of an t'Xts utiou to me dirccli d, nu d
livnred (roin the lionorablo Cii cult Ouirt of I;i-vld-on
County, Teniioaht e, ;it it March term, lto2. I
w.li r xpone to public aalo , to tbu bobcat bidder, for
cmmii, i me 4)tiri uoiiPe inr i, in me city ot Na.-'h-Tillu,
on Httturdny, the &iU day of July, G2, nil the
Haiti, titlo, c aim, lutcrcst and c.-tite, which C. I.
Irilliolt then bad, or nuiy bavu acquired iu mid
to the following diHrribfd tract of land botindi d h
follow-?, to wit : ltt'itiuini, In Ibo middli of tb
KritikliD und Nsnhvlllo Turnpike road, at A. S.
f'nrry'a, aonth oivt oorner, running IbciKe iouth
08 '4 wt t 84 poles to ll atone, beinii A. H. Currv'a
mill) we-;t coriier, and one W V. ljtwrfmic.d. leased,
raM uounuary, iin'ucc hoiiiii d ojihi niotit caiti ijiw
r nce'R east boundary 75 iolen to a atone, .lamtxi A
Wood i north-weht corner, thence north bs4', eant
1UW, poha to the middle of Hi id Turn pike road, bcmif
Jiimet, A Wood's iiorlli eant corner ; thence aloiiK the
middle ol Fai l Turnp ke road north 21 L', west 70 3 5
poles to the beffmuitiff, contuimriK forty three acren,
more or let, Winu levied on the property of C.
Klliott to iiltsfy a .ludtrment rendered id favor of
ThompiiOai & to. , C. I. Klliott
J. M. HIN'HtN, Sheriff on. C.
.Iuuc20-;H
Committed to Jail
I t iwviuion counly, Tenn., June 10, laii'J, a aegro
girl, w no says her titloe la JOANN A, and llo
to Kobort Vv.lliams.of Franklin, Ky., ai about 17
or IS years ; 6 feet It inches IiikIi ; ; weighs nbout Via
no.luus ; dark ropier color, i'ito owuer is reduaHted
to come forward, prove property, and pay charge? aa
in-' law .nr. ein j. m. iuntun,
t.mv20 ill Sherlfl and Jailor ol l C
Committed to Jail
OF Davidson counly, on June the 1Mb, 18112, a ne
gro mau, who says hi r,.me is Jl M ; says be be
long to James Ilavis. of Wilson county, Tenn. ; sped
about 18 years ; weighs 120 or 1:10 p uu.l ; i fi-t-t
luchtu high ; color very black ; no marks. The.
owner is requested to come lorwar.l, prove proirty
aud pay cbargoa aa the law directs,
.1. M. HINTON,
JuuclHll Shcrill aud Jailor of l. C.
Committed to Jail
i r I'avidMon counly, June loth, lNOi, a ncpro man
VK liavidson coualy, June loth ltd. J
J wtto riiyg U.t u:une ih MIIl'oN ; nays he lieloiiir
to .bwepb C-arter, of M irwli ill county, A.a, ae attout
1 yenrH ; weiuhg loo pmiuiU , it led 7 lucbcd liiaib :
color blaek , M ir by burn above the liht wrM
The owner reiputed t t coiut forward, prove iiro
lf rly, aud pay t b iiger; an the Uw dir-ctw
.1. M. HINTON,
pmelS Mt Slienll ainl Ja.lor h. C
Committed to Jail
OK lUvidsoQ counnty , Juno ICth, lstii, a ntyrn man
who Suva tin ti:ime u IIAN'IKU : rt;tvs be belon;.'
to Kicliard iMr'H, of ..Urbiill ctiunty. Ala .; age abut
or years ; wetult lod or lb lbs. ; a Ut t h inrliea
biKh ; no uiMika- color bl:uk. The owner is request
ed to c nie forward, prove propuily, uud p.ty cti.iri:e
a.-- I lit la dinctr? .1. M IIINTUN.
jUUi-lH lil tSbmtll Mnd -ImiUi- ij c,
Committed to Jail
OK Ifevi'tioft county, Juue 11th, Hhlt a DMro uiuu
who aaya bis amine U AAKoN ; aay be beaina Uj
Jo Carter, of Mttrnhull oounly, Ala ; aed ahuil ll
years ; weiybf J bout 140 or 145 p"ndn ; 6 leet 1. 1 neb eg
bih ; no ui-irki ; color black. The owuer it reipieit
ed to himo forward, prove property, and p iy diugitt
ttfl Ibe l.tw dim U J M lilM"S.
lunt-l'S-ait Shrrifl and Jailor ol li. C.
Committed to Jail
OK Davidson county, Jura 12ih, h6'l a negro man
who says bis name is ALIA; says he. belongs
lo I.ticy Siiiilh, ol I'avblst.u ct-cntv, Tt-nn,; aged
about 21 years ; weighs 145 or 1M1 siun.ls ; a leal 6'a
inches high ; e.-pls-r color; lei marks. The owner is
re.(.i. sled lo et-iue for Mar. I, prov e property , and sty
charges a the law diret Is.
.1 M. HINTON,
ill.i'U-:il Shcrill and Jailor of D C
Committed to Jail
OF IaUlion cnnityt May 1U lHi'J, a iiero man,
w ho m .y bit n me ih ,i , K ; titty s be b. buirti tu
Thou, l-ickon, ot Ab'ut,.'ou."i'y county, T'un. ; uuuut
'li r t. d ; b feet 4 Itit ben bijili ; Kfighri about
1. : poiiinlrt ; color bl.tt k ; neveral Htr au t i h h.ioil.
Tle o net it re uca led to cuiuf for wai d, prove pro
perty, aud pay di.ti't,u the law direct.
J M HINTOV,
Juir tl J I .Sheriff and J.tilor of l. C.
Committed to Jail
OF Iavitbon Ciitnty, -luue 4lh. lau'i, a in ),rii Imy,
wbu RMy In uaiue la Vl, mi d lu-lniin tu I tc
'hiiti, oi Mliuuer county; abut ZA ycftit- old;
we if hg about I-1U or '. nt.iu.l-' ; 6 Ie't 6 iicbet b(-b ;
atntlem wbeo i.ckiuji ; a in:ill scua on but lon-hc... ;
dark copper Colo.
Ihe nuuer n rttjueMt d to ruie fTwitrd, prove
property, und pV liaise, the lM ttlioelr-.
J M HIM'iV,
Jul.ei ;it .lieiifl aud Jihr ol 1. C.
Committed to Jail
F hivldttou oountv, .May Wul,
yr.t man
f HliukHin btvtimne 1 llhNUV ;
i be belong I'
ll t'uuiier, nt-nr little link. Aikauu: about 4"
yarii oiil. weitts Hb ait lo.'. or 10 nouiidK.& field
llielieM hix'h, dan k Copp r '"I-T, b kid lH'.til--d
Thw uu nr if r ijiH'itt d lo come tor no d, pl e'p
pi-lt , Uitl p iy cbai je!, au the law tlir eu
J il IIISTUV,
I lurt ,U She'll. atd J-MT 'l l C
Committed to Jail
0Hn!g"
IitaVitUou ctui.ly,ou thc l-ib of .tune, inti'i, a
ro ii.
Mil
t.i b ,M li.illO
.ut Sin l b , ot I
y- ip , wwitibc 1
tii i.o in ii k ; c
It. AS 11. n.
- M) H tie bt'l.-liit i
I-nil , Mt.e .tb -ul
ft b et 1 v- in. 1,,-s
oi - ui I'liuiiiy ,
or I a) p"uidn ,
, r bio k. lb-
uwuer i rtMc-ied conn lorw.ti I
piice pro
otl au-t pv i l!ii;t'.J ?t tlie 1m iliri'. u.
J . M HINTON,
jiiii. Ir :U S,.t-n,l b.l J,i.'r ttt it C
Committed to Jail
!lav I lt lo iniv, Tuiiu , Jite 'i Im j ne
! ii alt h 1st t.'tllte I" I II A Kl .K", Mild
I Iflol..;, U Kii hi. Illl'toVS' 'i IIHT tyol,tl lil.'M
WvXtit, 111 Vi'l(inlli-'U iiilil Ti LU , ilboUt 'ial yfm uf
ttltviit 1. .5 p'tiud; a f. rl 9', b'-a
hi Lu-. nl bit l.Kii 1 Tb ii. tor lire
bi,h
1a.-i,vl u. t-.uo- f..ird, provi n peit) , tvi.d a
'it'-i. a tin ia i-,'i,
J kl HIST'N,
j-i.elv,i ih-nrl ..d J.i. r o H i
Committed to Jail
OT fTldn(n conntf , .Tune 13, Hr-i, b brftro man,
irbo sir bit name la 4lAM ; iti be bviotiffi to
Judu" Broorufleld Hullcy, of Kutbrrfi'rd county, Tnn;
ag alKit 'il yours ; vclin aiHut lob or 170 H.umln ;
A fwl Inb ; i)lor, litil black ; ntmm'r when talk
na. Tbe ownnr In rrqoft'd to tvune forward, prura
property! aid ptj ctiAryef. m the law direct.
J. ftl . Ill nn ,
Juiiel-31 HbtTlfland J.il-.r of D.a
Committed to Jail
OF Parldaon comity, June 14,tAm,a nero nitn,
who aaya tla oam la (JKOKUK WAMHNHTO ;
aaya lu? bclonna lo Mary Ann Yearnan, of Wanen
oounly, Ky , at'ed alK.ut 40 yearn ; wnclin 175 "r 1st)
lla.: I feel 7 tne.hea hich ; color bla.-k ina'l a.'ar on
forehead : atnall R.le. Tha owner ta reqiwM.Vd lo
coma forward, prove protwrtr and pay ihnrpea aa
the law direr.M. J. M. IllSloN,
juuelS 31 Sherltl and Jailor of I). C.
Committed to Jail
OF Iavtdon county, June IS, lsil'J, a u.-Kro man
who says his naloo Is COU'Mlll'S ; says be be
longs lo lir. W.:KiaM-ks, of Maury rouuty , Icnu , se
about 30 years; weighs about llilor 145 k)UU.Ih 6
feel t; tucbe! hli;h ; Iohr bushy hair ; copper odor ;
no ma.ka. llio owner is re.ineHie.i to come i.r
ward, prove proiajrty and pay chargea aa tha law ul
roc.18. J.M HINTON,
Jun.ilH 31 Sherifl and Jailor of I). C.
Committed to Jail
iT avidaon county, June 3 1, HiYi, a neero nma.
who says bis name la (JitKKN : Suva be be onua
to F. A. Thompson, of Maury oounly, Tenn.; about
18 or 20 years old, w.-lnhH shout 1 76 po.in.tN, 5 l.ct
11 inches hiifh, dark i-o..per color.
1 he owner is reijueNled to coma forward, prove pro
iwrty, at d p;.y ch .rcH, us t c law di. etts.
J. M. IIINTOV,
Jun. n III Shu. Ill aud Jailor of ll C.
Committed to Jail
OF Davl.laon County, T. i.n., June Bill, 1802, a lie
pni girl, uamcd S.M.I. IK; says khe ht'loiiKi to
Irviu HoKiie, of Maury County, Tenn. Sa'd Kid '
about 18. or 20 yeal-a old ; weighs about I'O or 130
pounds; 6 feet f. iuch"s nliih ; two email scars on
forehead ; scar on upper lip at the edge of the nope;
copi er color.
The owner la requested to come f-rwiird, provo
property, and pay cbarf ef, as the law dlneels.
J. M. IIINTOV,
jun.'tU'lt Sli. rllTau lJailoi of ll. I'.
Committed to Jail
OK liavidton County, Tenn , June eih, law, a ne
(fro roan named ELIJAH; aaya he bclouics It.
Irviu Hoguc, of Maury County, Tenn.; about 24 or 2.r
years old : weighs about 100 or 106 pounds ; tj leet 7
inches IiIkIi ; copper color) small scar uu.ler corner
of rli;ht eye.
The owner IS reqtl-sted to come forward, protn
pruorty, au.l pay charges, as the law .lir. cts,
J M. HINTON,
Juue8-3t Sheriflulid Jailor of H. C.
Committed to Jail
OF IVavidson county, June l.r, 1M19, a negro man
who says his name ia AN' I KKW , und belongs lo
Wm Martin, ot Iriivt'lson eountv, Tenn. , tigi'd ahoiit
18 or 1 years ; weighs 1115 or 110 pouU'lH ; 6 fe t t:,4
inches hi) ; color black ; uo nmrka. The owner if re
quested lo oome forward , prove pr.ierty and p.iy
charges as the law directs.
J. M . HINToV,
jUliClS 3t She rill aud Jailor ol H. C.
Committed to Jail
V havlilHon Conntr, Tenn., May 12(iib, 9i, a ne
gro woman, who 8ays h'r uanie In STK, and
B4i Hbe bt-lonffa to Jaiua Hunter, ol wui.amtou
county, T -no ; alwuit ' y ara aid, S b et 6 incboa
htith, weigh ahout liOor 16 tMn'itda, very black.
The ownnr ia retjiteteil to cutiie forward, prava prop.
erty. aud pay cliartfee-. m. me law ouecu
J. M. HINTON,
Junto 3 1 aherifT aud Jailer of D C.
To Keepers of Tippling I loiiHrt.
AND OT11KK.H.
TOTICK Is hereby (fiven, thtit the A I panaed by
1 City Umiu-.l Kfhruary H, 1 H J , entitled au Art
prohibiting the aale of vinous, Fpn ituous, or intox
icalinu li'pjorrf, -vo.. will hereitfr-r be ritfully en forced
J0. Ill UH SMIIII, Mayor.
Mayor's Otlico, May 1.7, Isrt. if.
Subsistence Stores for Sale.
omi'K OF At'TINU niMMISSAItY SI lt-lTKl'K,
Naiix nil-., 1 kn.n., Julio lii b, lsi"2.
I Y Ol'.MKfl of 'ouiniati liuk' (b io ral ol 1'i-trl t of
J J the Ohio, I will ebi-' to Public Sile, nt tlie
Store boiifc ol the lenti ny ('ommin-arv , cornr Hn-ad
and College StreHe, on SaTl KUA Y, Jl'NK l'..',
at 10 o'clock, A M , the loll.-rVihg SubiiKti ii( L' Morrn,
(c utbouned ) vut :
ONE (.1) HaKHKI , cdiili iiitia! one hundnd urt I
Mixt) -nine (!.!) pounds of KU'K, d..iii;iK d by
mould.
I IKTY-ONK (Oi l HAUKKIaS, CA.iitaininja: ton thou
at ud thit-e biimtred and inio iy -mue (lCdi'li)
po ui i.is ol lluillNY, ilun.iigfd by iiiouM
Alr0,
the full o whin Articlea, riplurtd from the Storvri of
rebt Is In arm uaitml the L' M. ilovfriiiut'iit, viz :
ONK LOT OK illl.U.r SKKH, coiilamed iu forty
(40) tKiira
'Wu (v HA11X, oon.au.lni, thrw? hundred and
twenty HM) pouudi ol HOI'S
THil-i Camii ut time of a.le, payable in I'M led
Statea Treasury Notes. I llAitl M Al.I.KN.
Juio U-ta Ut I.i 'ut. 3rd Ohio Vol- , and A. ( . S
Proposals for Fresh Beef.
( oMMid-Aiiv'a (nrica, )
Nakh.ii i.k, 'it int., Juue 14, IV'.!
KAI.KU riUl'OS.lrf will be received at tnv other
SI
until 1'i o'clock, M , Sturdv, June '21, Ifc'iit. f"i
furnishing the l'Mt'd Stat-a troops hc nm in " Tin
Ihctrict ol tha (duo," aouih ol thf OIho no r, with
t re-b llvil lor thrtte mot tht, coinini-uciuK July 1
and end-ne Si'i't-'mher M, ' 1.
The liei I uiuril be flr I tiiuhly. und Iroin ute rn
weitchlliic not h'Ktf lhau I UlO poui il itiwh. To be
liveretl ut the l iiiupf u t.pt-il prop irtioiis of (ore aud
bind otinrtti Oo'k aud sb.ti.k-' lu.liwl) iu
ui;ntitie aa oimv be fo in t me to tune n riuin-..
Knelt propot-ail utuHt bewijiMutipu -d by li e immrK
and rtaidetie.-a ot two rur'tu t:, vtbo are iudiv iduully
required to be worth ia prop rty the value ol f.Vcoo
I'ropuiutH will be end M y d 1'iujK.h.tU br t r
lleet," Olid directed to
c.pt K m rri Ki Y,
,pT7-U Cum. Hub ,t'.8 A. , NmhVllle, Tenn
Euines and Boilers fur Sale.
T OH Kit 'Olt 8AI K the f.iiK'D"" and Uuib-ia of th
1 !'e ineTr' Jiih h WinhH it ittl J.tni' Joliuwn . ii I hey
now ileal the Nahhvilu? totrl lucre ure o boil
:u b- t Iiiik 4 Hi' h. , mol 4 I' i I r It, Iruis 40
(in b j, till oi oie of t uoili.Tlwiid Mint 'Icum-fxee ill
It ir li"H. ! I'' 1 bf-l ipi..i,l) Tlie K u." tinn ttf
lo d.i lot b t ) IlLih r- 10 b-l itl-oke, anJ t o -.'4 ll.i 1
i VHlnlr.- fet t Mioke, u Ub HbultM, II u.t'K, etc..
' l oil r lor M.tlc the Uoon, wiuloii uutl blmd;
ol Kaid Siettlobimln, Riid a tni! lot of Iron, tuilabli
for Mi'.iuitH'titH or ollo r purm-e-, m li ti.'u bniiM
cbuhiiev n and utovie. H. T K Al MAN,
pin.- l--lMl. M'irket Mr- e
TO ICE 1 CONiiUMERS !
We are llio;
Pure Iakii Ice
AI' J. TS 1'KR l.M. INSOI TIIKUN MAIN ; ,,t,t
Iter l.oi.n.1 less tl.au lbs " No Mou-.p -Iy Dep.,,. " Our
t. pot W ill Ibe X. j'iOlitln i J 1 1 I ita
juur II If '
n I bM i v iftr' t.
II .-Mi l ll A til
Exchange and Banking Ollice
' 1 'H s! undera'glit .1 bava oned an Olt.
at
1
r t r .t-t . t Mt rcti ml luiik
llUll'ill'g
bovaiil at II lifi'.ii.', It'-I't ai..l s,,v
Hank Notes, and l."vt'rto..enl i-Uinos.
llilsillv ptotiiplly alletttt-tt to
A 0. -AS!
Nashville, June la, lsflj
. I lie ol
l' II...
NOTICJ10!
af
N HT KKMAY, h mi OAY K
n NK,
9 I W ill r-t I" tVib,IC t,4l
lii-.-t b.'l.U't
l-.r t j
h, it Ibe I '.Hit li 'U ill the t ..tint t t lt
NKt-Hti MAN , baotad i'iiuhp n-HaK, a,. ... t.
41 vt.r. b ied ou ibe proper i 'd u W . U
In tu llltV Hi 'i l-i IU UO baud.", -ll lator
..( J
. Uri' rd . t I - k and V-i-ti-r uf Hi t 1.hq r - u
at m tiu i e, l.'itnt'fr.e. Hvii-t John . M i t
aud n t) 11 it 1 1 m . . 'l .ii in tbt it i sl b UTrt
May i;.d, lte:-id J M. ili.l-S. .-h,o tl.
Bolting; Cloths.
KoH su by
jtiuo',1
W IY..N
11 Mala. I .He
T i: u m s :
Daiit TJi'w, pt annum
week,
rm-WwRtT t'aios. per annntn,
Hj'bkki.t Uio?r, per annum
$S Do
. . so
f 5 00
.V oo
KATKS OP ADVKHTISINO
(ts ukmos nan omriTVTS a ayrars )
i t-o,uare 1 day $1 00 each ertditimal inaerttoa I M
' ' I week, II 00 -a h a ldilional square 10
" t " 4 60 " " " I 00
" I niontbs 00 " " ' 00
1 a 00 ' " M
' ogo ia (to " '" 6 0
" " t " 1H IH) " " " 8 00
11 " S6 0 " " " 10 W
savswjiai.B at risinraa
Jue sqnaru, one yar, n each additional s-piare $10
Written notice muat be priven lo take out and at p
dvorlisenietila ol yearly a.lvui Users before the year
tpiien. ..lberwii.e we Khali cbariie till done.
No cititvaet of yearly adv.-rtixemi-nta will be diacoo-uni,e-l
wilb.-.it prevl...is nolle to us, nor will any
ihaie be -i. ado lor l.ws than one yiar at the yearly
'lies
sr Advertisart aiceedirn tha space con
voted (or will ba charired lor th exceu.-fc
Tnkr the I tilon!
ft lias far larger circulation than any
other daily noweiarr that lias been
mblinlied here for yeais.
It is the ajjict'al iiem'nprr 'lie 1'itiUd
Slates for TeiineHsee.
It is the ificiul newjiiijier nf Ihe Stale if
laDie.vsee.
It gives the hitcM news from the Military
DtjHvtmcni. Smith, mi l Itttrr than tiny "'her
pajxr.
It has immediate cimimunimtiiii with the
Military Iletulqntvtcn, whi.'h no other
paper here has.
TUl'KSMAY MORNlNtt, Jl'MO 2 lsfi.'
W'e liavo rorriveiJ a copy of a npi-rcli
on this Kfbcllion iloIiviTt'il in the House
of Hi-prcsi'iilatives by Hon. .Iamks S.
liol.UN'i of Mo. Tlif views ami temper
f the speech art- generally excellent. He
xpiTsoi'B firm conliilencc in the inti-e;ii-
1y and patriot inm of Mr. T.iNcoi.vand
says :
iSiirrotmileil an lie in dy the prcatest
diflicullics and with responnibilitit'S
reHting upon him that no other l'resident
ever had, it is riiiht for me to express the
onvietion that irom all 1 have, aeen ol
im and heard from him, Abraham Lin
cola is governed bv a sincere and patri
otic di-dice lo save the Constitution as it
is. and to prevent the overthrow of the
Uovernmeiit.
Mr. Koi.i.ins, takes the statesmanlike
view that American Nationality must be
preserved at any cost, and that whatever
thrusts itself in the wav of that must
perish.
My motto is, "save the nation al any
cost;" but believing as I do that the
(institution all'onls ui the amplest pow
er to do this, I am til Ici ly opposed to its
violation. Let it not be siinl, either, thnt
1 am iroverneil bv any ihiiiiuho to shield
ana protect any interest w inch comes in
contact w ith the. safely tf the I'fpithlic and
the integrity of the L moil. In regard I"
African slavery, I value far higher the
permanency of the (Jovcrnment and Ihe
preservation of the Constitution for
these are essential to tnroivn literties
than I do any question connected with
the freedom or slavery of this infiri.-.r
race of men.
Wo agree with him thai tlie present
great adversity will have the "sweet
use" of strengthening the faith of our
people in republican government.
Mr. Chairman, the cfTert of this revolu
tion will be to settle, and forever, certain
dangerous theories springing out of our
form of government, and tending con
stantly to a collision between the State
and nationaJ authorities.
' Sweet are Ihe uses of aJtei sily.
WliKu, like the toad, u'y Slid velionii in.
Wi ars y.-t a precious utwfl in lis b i.-l ''
The natiou has been convulsed lo its
centre ; thousands of true and brave men
have been sacrificed in the contest ; we
have created a national debt w hibhwill
by a heavy burden to the present and to
several generations which will come af
ter us; but all these are as nothing com
pared w ith the value of the life of the
nation. The people will not murmur if
the Constilutioa is preserved, and our
matchless form of government not seri
ously impaired. '1 hey will ft-i I assured
that no such revolution will be ntteuipt-
ed o;iin lor "light and transient t au-on."
i'hey will I-. I ll.t lr laith greatly
strengthened ill i.yii.i.vii inlitntim.
1 he experiment will have lie n th..t-
oiiglily tested as to the ability of the
people to govern themselves. And,
"It h- u ail't aai .1 .. lly l. .t is .. ,r ."
and the anel of peace shall once mure
spread his bright v. inga across the con
tinent, staitiug afresh iu the ran- of na
tions, and ptuilicd by the severe oril.-al
through w hich we have been compelled
to psa.ii we will be a wiser, a belter, and
a sir. nig. -r people ; and w l.vii men hat.
returned to the peaceful pursuit of pri
vate lite, and aocieif shall have assumed
again the steady forms of Uw and or
der, the energies of the luasars will b
unchained in new liel-ls ..( eiit. i -prise that
will lure llii-m on to reinstate their I r- !
tunes, and despite the terrors ami calam
ities of the frightful aniluiiii4hii.il rem- I
bit ion through win. h we are now n- j
ing, our great iialimi, h i I h the stienth I
ol a young giant, will al urn- Iniiiml 1
a u in- it l -st p'.siti.m, and go ..rward in 1
the march of improvement in a iiiaiiu- r j
that will telipae even our former unpar- I
allelcd success ; and In-lure the close of
the present century, in all the elements
ol Mjw.-r and i.l national strength, ami I
iu our contributions to h h m-i and lit
erature, loan, to anus, to commerce lo 1
maiiufac tun s, t- agriculture, He will aa.-
u.'ue a position second to no wtluT CIV
lllej liati'.li in (lie wi'tii.
flToii. icdtrard l'yrrclt'a I.erlur7
The lt-cttuvof Hon. Knw AiiriEvrRF.TTat
IVyan Hall last rveniiio, unon the " Pre
texts of the War," was attended by a
large and ap.p.TciatiTo audience.
At about eight o'clock Mr. Kverett w as
introduced. Ho commenced by saying
that a short time pretious he addressed a
Chicago audience upon tho "Causes of
the War," he now proposed to speak up
on the " Pretext of Ihe llebellion." With
a brief review of the position of the
South iu the administration of ad'airs
since the formation of the. (Government,
be said they were now revolting again!
what even the Vice-President of the
Southern Confederacy pronounced one of
the most hciiilict'lit ( ioverninents in the
world, and one they have always monop
olized. An- I hero any good reasons for
this? South Carolina sets first in her
list the passage of personal liberty bills
by the Northern Slates. At a debate in
Millcdgcvillc, (ieorgia, just before -tho
coiiiiiicncemenl oTthe war, between Hub
ert Toombs ami A. II. Stephens, pres
ent Vice-President of the Confederacy,
but then opposed to secession, upon the
the right, expediency and duty of
secession, Ihe very first iu the list
of grievances urged by Mr. Toombs,
was the payment of fishing boun
ties to the New Kngl.ind States for
the encouragement of the deep-sen fish
eries. Posterity could hardly believe
that a measure favored by" every admin
istration, and considered one of the
means for the growth of the tiovernment,
the mi vine nl of the nallrv sum of S'JO.'i.-
000 per jear, should be charged as an act
of tyranny and oppression by the North,
and seized upon us the first pretext for
revolt. They say it is not tho amount
but the principle, as our revolutionary
fathers rebelled against n three-penny
tax. It was not a parallel case. They
rebelled against a tax by a Parliament
in which they had no representation ;
the South against a tiovernment in which
they had an equal share. And more than
ton times the amount were annually
paid the South for the carrying on of
postal arrangement.
Another pretext of the rebellion were
the navigation laws, confining tu Ameri
can vessels tho coastwise trade of the
country encouraging our own commer
cial marine. Aro not these national af
fairs? Can the South bo insensible to
the importance of building up our com
mercial and military inanue? Tho South
can never become a naval power, and in
the hour of danger she is dependent up
on a Northern navy for protection, and
yet from a narrow-minded jealousy they
aro willing to give tip that protection aud
abdicate their right to be called one of
the greatcit naval powers.
The tariff wai another rcaion alleged
by Sooth Carolina. To demonstrate the
extreme injustice of representing a pro
tective tiuiir as an act of oppression
against the South, Mr. Kverett showed
that the foundation of the measure was
laid by the Southern representatives,
who had always been its warmest advo
cates. Tho culture of cotton was intro
duced under the influence of a protective
tarill', opposed by Northern manufac
turers. Called into existence by it, and
fostered from its birth, it had always fed
upon the pap of the treasury. He spoke
of the invention of the cotton gin, of the
advantages the South had derived from
its introiluction; said that when happier
days shall return, and the South shall
aw aken from her delusion, and remember
whose hand it was that sowed her fields,
she will denounce the ambitious dema
gogues who have led her into this rebel
lion, and venr a lasting monument to tho
memory of l'.li Whitney.
Ho referred briefly to the (-fleets of the
Fugitive Slave Law. The South requires
a greater toleration of Slavery on one
part than they exercise themselves. No
one is more despised than the profession
al slave hunter, yet they would n.al-a
such of us. lie charged the antagonism
between the tivos. c tioiiH upon the South.
If the North had ever erred iu bringing
tho subject ot slavery into the political
vortex, it had only done what the South
had been doing from the beginning, lie
8sike at considerable length of the slave
trade, aud early leg islation in regard to it;
the denunciation of the trallic by all Un
loading lin n in the early adniiiiistrul i.ui
of our a 11 airs; of tin- late adoption of a
free constitution for Caliloniia by men
mostly friun Soul loi n Males; and of the
rapidly increasing iIciiiiihIh of the slave
power upon the iovernnieii t. He referred
to the means used by the leader to in
II ami: the Southern iniml, of the imagin
ary grievance invented by them, and the
stupendous exaggeration of Northern
Belli inn nlii aud ev pi. shi. ins. 'l in y had
received coiistitulion.il guarantees that
slavery should not be touched, and even
after tin- rebellion ol soon- ot the St.it.
they had re.Uireil the repeal of the per
sonal liberty lulls in the Northern Slat.
and it had h.-t n done. They had receiv
ed .-very guarantee and concession. ( Inly
ill one insl.ince had they been defeated,
and that w as in the ( lei lion of Abraham
Lincoln by the Northern people.
Mr. liven It also alluded to the enor
mous pretensions of the South, in de
manding a division of Federal property.
Should we give up, to what would thus
become a foreign power, the public build
ings, forts, ais.-nals, dock-yards, etc,
w hu h have cost in so muny millions f
dollars, and nine-tenth of nhn h hate
been paid by the North? The gnat
Northwest in-ver would be cniteiit uilh
(iii I the control nf the Mississippi to lis
liioulh. 1 1 m as o irs by I In- law of iod,
and we would preserie it.
The iii. aliuii lion was whither the
glorious work of our cost itulioiial falh
em should endure or p. rish. We wage
nowarol sub ligation or couqueat. W
i tig age iu il with reluctance; it has been
forced open us Lv. ry right minded man
in the Win Id is Willi us. and thcOndof
baMh swill . rown out arm with suc
cess. . ( 'In, vi ., li (,.,) .
On Thuisday t v o bun. It. d and tight
p. I sons look tin oath ol allegiance in
Memphis.
l.lorloiia lelre u )iiel mi and
l otion In Abu tulnnrr.
The rebel are getting into a delightful
cat-fight in Alabama; and (he Commit
ter of Public Safety in Pandolph County
and Hon. RoiiMtT Toovns have got each
other by Ihe ears beautifully. The Com
mittee passed the follow ing resolutions :
Yhi:ki:as, Authentic Information has
been received thai lien. Hubert Toombs,
of the C. S. A. ; Col. A. P. Hoot, and
others, owning largo plantation on the
Chattahoochee river influenced, as we
believe, more by avarice than patriotism,
havp planted unusually largo crop of
cotton, thereby curtailing to that extent,
the provision crop necessary for the sup
port of our suli'i-ring country ; therefore,
l!fs,itre!, that L'eneral Hubert Toombs,
Colonel A. P. Hood, and all olheis who
have followed their pernicious example
bo reouestotl to withdraw all their avail
able negro labor from the cultivation of
their cotton crops, and place it in charge
of the Committee appointed to superin
tend Ihe defence of tiie river.
7iVWir(, That although it may not be
regarded as pertinent to objects for which
this meeting has assembled, yet wo can
no! withhold Ihe expression of our un
qualified indignation towards those who
have recklessly disregarded tho want
and necessities of our iirmy by planting
more cotton than is siillicient for domes
tic use. Their purses may bo better till
ed but we trust they will not fail tu
receive the reward due their unpatriotic
conduct.
Whereupon, Senator Toouns, one of
the celehrattd six, who were so eager to
seceile. Hull Uiey wouiilli 1 Vole lo sale
the Ciuttkn i 'r'.x' Amendments, replied iu
this capital note :
Ku ii.MuNii, June 1 1, lSli'J.
Ta Messrs. Orarge Jiil, A. ''. AV tvi I
William Carter, C mmiltre.
Uknts: Your telegram has been re.
crived. I refuse a single hand. My
properly, so long as t live, shall never be
subject to (he order of those cowardly
miscreants, the Committee of Public
Safety of Handnlph County and Fufala.
Ynu may rob mo iu my absence, but you
cannot intimidate mo.
Signed HoiiKiir Toumhs.
Pitch in freely, oh, Hoiikiit! and we
will back you! Committee of Public
Safety, twin brother of our Vigilance
Committee.
" Hark I'roin lion T'sim..-. a tlolt ful ..ound ' "
l.etirrul S.-oli a I Meat I'olut.
General Scott, who is now speudim;
tho summer season at this place, still
continues to bo the object of much re
spect. The brave aud aged Oencral is in the
enjoyment of excellent heallhand spirits,
and since hi artival at hi apartments
in Co.en's hotel, the change for the bel
ter which ha taken place is very appa
rent. He does not confine himself ho
much lo his sitting room as when in
Lli.abeth, N. .1., but drives out ofteiu r ;
and when Ihe many visitors and admirer
of the (iencral call, he receives them with
much satisfaction. These are numerous
every day. He appears more aclivo and
lively than I have seen him since hi re
turn from liuiope, and tho pains which
alllict him iu bis limb uro beginning to
leave. This makes tho popular veteran
more cheerful and contented. It is very
gratifying to him when the heads and
cadets of the Military Academy call upou
him as he take a lively interest in cuii-
iL..,.;ig wi.u ineiii, not only as regards
proficiency in military tactics, but also
respecting' the present unsettled stale of
Ihe country.
C.M-irollNlA Jok AT HlsWoitk. Til this
long range business, "Californa Joe" is
alM.tit, as usual, aud adding to his laurel,-;,
still using his own pet rille. Speaking
ol Californa -loe, I must here be pardon
ed a digression in staling a fact about
him that has never yet found its way in
to type. l!achelor that he is, and of
rough exterior, ho ha a heart as big a
an ox, "rudely stamp-d and w anting
love' majesty. Shortly after joining tliu
regiment he drew up his will, giving, in
use of his death in battle, i;ii,Iski, on
deposit)- in the Merchant' hank, Phila
delphia, to the widows and orphans of
those of the regiment killed diiriuj the
war. 1 was told this fact by an olll 'er
of the regiment who witnessed the will.
And here i au incident of u Inch he is
the hero.
I lur ( leiieral was to-day near one of the
biiilges.gliing directions about the work.
A n l.i I sliarpsiiooter had been amtisihg
himself and annoying tin- (.eneral and
other ollicei i by lii ing several lion iu
thai direction, and sending ihe bullet
whistling iu unwelcome proximity to
their heads.
''.My man, can't you gel your piece on
that I. How who is hung on us, and atop
his i ii j hi 1 1 n . ii 1 1-.'" asked the li.-neial.
"I I In 1. k n," replied .loe, and tie
brought his telescopic rill.) to a hoii.ou
tal pof it ion.
"bo you see him '" inquired the i;-n-eral
"I do."
"I low far is he aw
"Fifteen hundred y ai d "
"Can you letch him?"
"I'll try."
AndJo,. ibd try He br., light his piece
to a steady aim, pulled the tiigg. r and
sent the bullet wlii.ing on its Upon
mi ntal tour, the ollirci a meantime lis. king
through their field glass. loe hit Ihe
fellow iu the h K or fool He went hob
bling up the hill mi ui leg and ! .,
hands, in a -tyluol locomotion ft hat a
amusing. Our icn.-i al wai so tnkled -there
is no better Word al Ihe style and
fidelity of the fellow's retreat, that it
was Soiin tiu.e befoie he . onhl g.-t com
mand of In roubles itillit ielitly Vj ihllik
-loe for what he had d un-. ('... -V. i
J.nt't.
w a a.
A lievv p.ln-r, to be railed III'' h of. 't,
IS allot.! l.j he published ill M IliphlS
fl
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