davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
WlLILAMSBuRGH ITEMS.

W We have only to say that the Tenn
sAsn.e Tlcke, was foulea by the names Of men
msss onnkins is as notorious as the presence OF
~s~e'oes al Csnsrise in September.
,u twllssnsbvrgh Vines
We forgot to state In our article upon which The
s"s' shss comments, that there were afseen Loco
soeos among the thirty SIX officers elected in the
'Saas City Of Will sms5urgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Wisconsin gilcctiOm.

MrLwAUglE, Friday, Nov. I, 1851.
Wisconsin has elected Wing Governor, h.
Farwell, by from 1000 to 1000 majority
Returns thus far received indicate that there
will be majority of Wings and Free Sellers in
the Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
MISSOURI.
NtraubOat Disaster.

ST. Louis, Friday, Nov. :, 1851.
The steamer jamestown, bound from this place
Tor New Orleans, encountered Snag, and in round
ing TO. water was found making Its way through
hole, sud before she could be run ashore there was
nom three 70 I'VE feet Of water In her hold Nearly
the whole OF her cargo, principally -four, was dam
aged The deck load was 81 saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Illinois Election.
The Banking Law.

TIC INV.
CHICAGO, Friday, Nov. :, 1851.
Lasalle County gives $50 majority for the Bank
Bill Grundy IS majority for ditto; Sangamon 500
DO. Christian 100 viii Co about 300. The MAORI
~ 10 this city in favor of the bill is 2,5OO
Lee County gives 500 majority against the bin
Green Co. l73 against, and Jersey Co. So against
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Inauguration Of Gov. Cobb.

CHARLESTON, friday, Nov, !, Isjl.
Gov. Coo5 was inaugurated on Wednesday. His
address was Constitution and on the Compromise
platform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
KENTUCKY.
pelees,ionrr from the Indian Treaty Ground.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, New I, le5t
Major Fitzpatrick has arrived here from the In
dian Treaty Ground tn route for Washington. He
is accompanied by delegation Of 10 Chiefs aad
sQuaws, representing four trlbcs-the Sioux, Algon-
GUMS, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Suicide of a Sailor.

CHARLESTON, Friday, Nov. :, ISL.
Charles Kendall, of Newly ork. IA seaman on board
the bark Globe. Jumped overheard on Saturday, IN
ft of delirium IeInens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
CITY ITEMS.

~ The week closed gloriousiy, wealth
erly speaking Yesterday cool, but calm and
lovely and the night was all silence and moonshine
of the kind that one enjoys with ample sense Of
luxury. But for the ubiquitous swirl Of dust which
permeates and persecutes all humanity, we might
safely call November the glcry Of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

Bon EUROPE. - The noble. steamship
Pacific viii sail this day for Liverpool Rev Father
Mathew Is expected TO go, and will be escorted to
the ship by a large number of his cOuntrymen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

SgcosD UsIrARiAN CHURCH, BaooxLvs.
Rev. A. p. Peslyely viii preach to morrow. ana
next Sabbath, at Female Academy. (3ee advertise
ment) Seats free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.-A meeting OF
the American Geographical and Statistical Society
takes place at the Rooms, No l'9 Broadway, at noon
to-day when paper VIII be read by Asa Whitney,
ESQ.,, on his Pacific railroad project, and the chan
nels of Asatic and European commerce. All per-
SONS inters sted are invited TO attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

MECHANICS INSTITUTE LEcTURE.-The
Annual Course of Lectures before the Mechanics
Institute of our City will commence on Thursday
evening next, as will be seen from their card We
bespesk for them the attendance OF our citizens, but
especially of our young Mechanics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

LARGE BEQuEsrs.-The late Abraham
G Thompson, merchant, who died on the 29h ult.'
was possessed of a fortune estimated at about
$500 coo, of which lie made the following dispo-
SltiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

~ We call the attention of our readers
10 the advertisement OF Mr. X. Garrigue IN relation
Ia that elegant and excellent work the lconoSrapmc
Cyclopedia. which is now completed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

GEORGE STERRs.-The attention Of our
readers is called to an advertisement in to days pa
per, Of the Committee appointed TO present TO Mr..
George Steers Testimonial Of the appreciation in
winch he Is held by his fellow citizens, as the con-
stiucor of the celebrated acht America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

Advertisement ALL TIE R,GE.-The
" pictures" as every body calls Roots celebrated
Daeueneo,ypes, are now all the rage. Nothing but
pictures wanted Root took the Gold Medal at the
late Fair at Castle Garden. His rooms, at No 1863
Broadway, are crowded with visitors Admission
free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

Stated Meefing-FmDAY, Nov. :, 1851.
Preseat-A A. Alvord, President, In the char. AS
,stant Ad M99re eh a1y w MsSoaa GAN, ey
Smith. Temann, Pearsal, Sands, Ward. Bolster
P,ttons~By Assistant Aid Mabbatt, Of r. l.. 3
A stuart and others to have Reade''t lighted with
By Assistant AID. Moore, Of Wrgh. Gledhell, Of
No 397 OH ay to he paid $50 for injury to his prem
ses DIST District polls, xlNth Ward by a mob 9Th
Nov. To Committee on Finance.
Repcrfs-Of Finance Committee adverse 10 peti-
ton of German Evangelical Church for relief from
tax. Adopted
OF same, in favor Of paying Anthem r. Ryder
SOS p. pay as Bell Ringer on CITY Hall. Adopted
by the following vote Agfrmatns The President.
ASSISTANT 40. Moore, Haley, Mabbat, Mccarthy,
Boyce Barr, } B. Webb, J. Weob, Crane, Miller,
smith TIemsnn, PeaIsail, Sands, Ward, Bolster y
Ely, Edwards. 400 II.
purchase Of thirty muskots, on claim OF Gen. Dsnl
Lee in lieu Of similar number destroyed al me
Astor place not Adopted by the following vote
Afr7patue-The PTeSldent Assistant Aid Moore,
Haley, Mabbatt Mccarthy, Boyce, Barr, J d. WeoD,
J WEBB; Crane, Miller sm Ra aismain feS''A"
Perit,ons-By the President. OF J. A. Smith and
others to have 3j.h st. graded. To Committee on
Streets. r..
contract 70 clear markets and other pubic buildings
Of rats, &c. TO Committee on Markets.
Reports or Committee on Streets, agains, grant
LeEfnlsSlCI 10 II " ~ ". ~
and STAIRS IN front OF store No. Coentes-siip.
adopted.
OF same, against granting privilege 10 occupy part
Of slde-w slkS on s2dst between TN ana otaa's io'
couIt-y ards. Adopted.
OF sane Comm ttee, TO concur 70 repair pave
reifs between Broadway. 18th av and | nien- square
Adopted by he following vote ABirmatrs=The
President Assistsnt Aid. Moore, Haley, Naooa,t,
Nice srthy BoJce, Barr }. b. WEBB, J. Weoo, I Iane
Miller smith. TiemaLn, Pearsal, Sands. Ward,
Bolster, Ely. Edwards. 1870,
OF sane IN favor Of Iepaving ijthst, between
% and 3d-aV. Adopted by the following toIe
AhyUatirs-The President, Assistant Ala; Moofe'
Haley Mab5ait Mccarthy .Boyce, BARI J. % p" ep1'
] Webb. Crane. Milier, Smith, Iiemahh' reasS"'
Sands Wart Bolster, Ely, Edwards ,..
OF same TO concur 10 grant pei ~ 81 ~
street lamp IN font Of premises no -"
OF same, to concur to regrade Beekman and Onn'
SITS Adopted. o.v,msn. corner Wal
ard Pesrls.s. Adopted. L.. that th. re,ol,l.
zoo, 81 10 use Of portion ofper NO. ~ NosIn n'S'
- ,.Is,,sd 20 Finance Committee Aaone. pA,;.
~ ssmr 10 concur M award OF conasol !" "'"P
-; 80 e., ,,s, No 49, East River. Adopteo.
~ COMMITTEE on Public Heahh IN favour "a ~
o,,rn,ne uss of pier foot OF Clarkson's'' oy nsh'
scayengers. Adopted -. r.. ~ f.vo, n,
% Tounitiee on Lamps ana 1as IN ia'os VI
,S.;n ALISON square with gas Adopted
snse ,,Sr,-By Assistant Aid. Ban, thai the en-
- Sc Of Hose Co. No i6 at 50 nassau 81 zoe
90. 90, ~ n,-rer repaa Adopted.
~ ASS, aut Aid Crane that pier be c0ii! a. sns
-, If noI.cp :, North River, 20 extend to the ex
tsC,r Ice Is Committee On Wharrcs, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

AMERICAN BIBLE SocIEIY.-Ihe regular
monthly meeting OF the Board Of Managers was ne'l
IN the 9th inst, a. the sociep's House Dr. Inonnas
Cock presided, assisted by Hon Luther BfaalSn Ne
scrp,u,es we're read by Rev. Mr. M'Donaia
Three new Auxiliaries were rocosniaea' u "aeA
one VAS in the State of Arkansas, and Two Ia WIS
Co.-sln.
Concentrations wee lad before 'ee oo"o "
The Secretaries. showing the Prosre's d 'ae Si'-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

sistant Surgeon, William 4. Harris Assistant slr.
geon, Randolph Harrison Chaplain. JohnW. Grier
Passed hltshipman George w Young Midship
meD, Henry Erben, Jr. James Bruce Geo Brown
B. b. Tay lor and John w. Dunnington Bci.sTin.
John Bates Gunner James NJ Cooper Carpenter,
William d jenkins Sailing Master, John f. Gal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

ACCIDENTAL man named William Con
roy while passing Ii ough ?s,h-s.. when near ~ b.
Ma struck upon the head ny brick which 'e't o'n
a new building and seriously 10. uie1 he WAS S'a-
,sSed 10 The \ T. HOSPITAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

hu, Won have now caused II TO overflow. Aher once
more giving his blessing TO the Society, he bid All
md each farewell and left for the residence OF the
Archbishop.
Alter his departure, 1t was arranged that the mem
hers of the Society should meet at O'Clock on Sat-
urday morning, when she meeting broke up
The LAST TINE. hat fine moral drama,
Rosina Meadows. will - iven for the last time,
this evening, at Barnums auseum. TINS afternoon,
that sterling piece, The Stranger S2OOS offered oy
Mr. Bsrnum for the best new, local noral drama
Who bids
NIBLo's .-To-night that universal favor
iie Of the visitors to the Garden, Mile Celes'ine
Franck. takes benefit She has selected The pallet
in which she made her debAf, w lie Di@ole
Quaire Her personaion of MaZourka, the basket
makers wife, has been always very attractVe Inc
new piece Of the Wreck, III which Gabriel performs
and the neyer-tlring pantomime OF the Red Gnone,
concludes. We hope the accomplished berffesrre
will elicit the sufrages of her friends to-n5ht 2"
WdsSe.
DREADFUL ACADEMY esterday young
man named Patrick Kelly, employed IN the steam
saw.mill of Mir. Chiefs foot Of Walnut-st, East
River. while oiling the machinery when In motoa,
had his clothes accidentally caught IN the "heels
and was drawn among the machinery and so terrl-
bly, injured before he could be exirieated that II s
feared he cannot recover his IeiI leg was oaciy
fractured and II is feared Will have to be aineuIateo
The injured man was conveyed 10 me Ne" foIS
attached 10 that Institution
DEATHA THE NEW DIRK HOsPITAL.-
An incues, was Yesterday held at the New-fork
Hospital ur.on the body OF John Brophy, native Of
Ireland IS years OF age whose death was caused By
injuries received on Monday night by beng run over
while IN Canal near Greene ST., oy one OF mp
Browns stages verdict Of accidental death was
rendered by the Jury blame ber: attached 10 the
driver
70 Yesterday morning as a citizen,
named Joseph Young was passing do IN West-si.,
near Murray, he was suddenly seized with violent
1T, and fell upon a sharp edged curb-s:one, cutting
his head very severely. He was picked up by some
passers by, and handed over 20 the Police Of toe
Third Ward. who conveyed him to the City Hospital!
ACCIDENTAL man named William Con
roy while passing Ii .ough aShst, when near ~ o.
wn struck upon the head ny brick which 'e't nom
a new building and seriously Injured lie WAS con-
,syed 10 The y \. Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

ARREST FOR Two lads, named
james Fitzgerald and James Coventry, were yeSter-
day arrested charged with stealing SIX plated forks
and plumber OF csndlesticks from the showcase in
front OF the store of w. L. & T. V. Gendee No, 22S
tiieenwichSt. They were taken before Justice Lo-
thTOD or examination.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
SCHOOL.

~ s. BROWN will resume his school on
-. Monday the 18th Of cptcmhcr. in the base
r7rnt Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
TUITION Fer, Session 5 months.
Lower English Branches 80: SIS 90
Classics and higher Mathematics 20 90
d. No remittance of Tuition from the time
Of admission 10 the close or the session.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25

6sTARp1AN,s SAEE.

WILL be soldatpublic auction on the prem
w ises on Saturday, 18th day Of October,
1851, on a credit of twelve months, the east hail
Of the south west quarter OF section twcnty-ninc
township nineteen, range seventeen east, con-
tanning eighty acres; being the same land occu-
pied by Richard H. Peters, deceased, OH the Co
iumbus and Starkville road, seven miles from
Columbus. J. w. PETERS,
Aug. 10, 1851. 21-3w. Guardian.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
NNXUREE LANn For SALE.

T WILL sell at private sale a tract Of land in
J. Noxubee county. Mississippi. onthe Broken
Pumpkin Creek-adioining lands Of Mrs. julia
Clayton, Judge Moore, estate Of Joseph Moore
deceased and others. Containing eight hundred
and eighty acres, between five and six hundred
ln high state of cultvation--most of il very
rich Prairie land Apply me at Columbus,
Mississippi GEO H. HARRIS.
Sept 2nd, 1851. 23-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
BLADON SPRINGS.


THIS popular watering place, will be opened
Il for the reception of visitors the first day
of June. The proprietors have added largely
to their Improvements during the past winter,
and will be able during the present season to ac-
commodate, from four 10 five hundred persons.
In addition to the medicinal and curative prop
critics ofthe water in diseases peculiar 10 south
ern climate, these Springs possess many advan-
tages over most OF tue watering places i'll the
south aaa west. Being situated but four miles
from the Bgbee river in Choctaw County. Ala.
in as healthy region as can be found in the
southern country, and are accessible at all sea-
sons OF the year by Steam Boats. 1t would be
useless to attempt full description of the bene-
fits TO be derived from the of these waters,
suffice it, that we feel fully warranted in saying.
tint their sanative properties, in the ctre Of dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels. Kedneys,
and Skin, Ulcers of long standing, General De-
bity superinduced by Il long residence in 4 SOU
them climate, Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
&c. are aneqnaled by any waters in the United
States. as hundreds could testify who have tried
their efficacy Many arrangements have been
made, and are in progress for the amusement and
lpleasure OF visitors.
There will be regular line or Semi-weekly
Packets from Mobile to the Springs Coco
Hacks with careful drivers will be in constant at
tendance TO carry persons TO and from the river
THE TABLE
WIN Nc constantly suPPlieu Will inc ' Eh4 DESl
the country affords, and no pains on the part o
the Proprietors, will be spared, 10 render visitor
comfortable.
For Chemical properties of the water, the pub
lie are referred 10 tie Analyses of one OF In,
principal Springs, by Prof Brumby of the Uni
versity of Alabama.
Rates OF Board.
Per day, So 90 Perweek, $40 90
month, 80 90 Single meal, IS
&c Children and Servants half price
Board of horse per day, s 90
" week. 5 90
month IS 90
Large families subject to a liberal deduction
/ from the above rates.
CONNOR & HENRY,
Proprietors.
Bladon Springs. Ala. Nav 1st, 1851. silt.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
Guaranty Fund 100000.
GEORGE FRAZEE,
fafrcgl11rt Td{Ior.

IT AS Just received superior assortment OF
IL Black French Cloths aud Cassimeres; Fancy
Cassinieres aud Cdssinctts Plain and Figured
Satin. PLAIN and Figured Wide Nqysaii{es ami
Em,broided Merino Yestings; also large assort-
n,ent of Shirts, Under Shirts, Suspenders, linen
and Six Pocket Handkerchicfs & Crarats Chores,
lie will manufacture to order, or sell on the most
liberal terms. He would especially invite those
who buy Tor cash to call and examine his assort-
ment before purchasing.
Columbus Miss April. u 1851. 3-1v.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
DR.. Thomas N. Love

D RESPECTFULLY offers his professional ser
IL vices TO the citizens of Columbus and its
vicinity, and hopes by close attention to business
70 merit stare Of their Patronage. He may be
found at all times, when not any where else, at
his office or residence, both on the same lot with
the City Hall. Immediately south of it, formerly
occupied by NJ. j. Howard.
August s, 1850. left
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
By Henry Dickinson, Vice Chancellor Of the
State of Mississippi,

NOTICE is hereby given, that on application
IN 10 me by George D. Moore of Noxnbee
comfy in said tate, who claims an undivided
fourth part Of all those tracts of land, known
as follows. to-wit: all of section No. 5. and the
North half of section No. s. all in township
sixteen of range eigteen, East, and situate IN
said Noxubee county; | have nominated Will-
lam Dupree, William w Moore, and Daniel
Dupree, commissioners, to divide said tracts OF
land into equal shares or parts; and unless
proper objection be stated TO me, at the Clerk
office of the District Chneery Court, held at
Columbus, on the first Monday in October next,
the above nominated persons viii then be APP
pointed Commissioners TO make partition OF
said lands, pursuant to an net, entitled IAN act
concerning the partition Of lands, held by CO.
parcenors joint tenants, and tenants in common
Given under my hand this fifth day Of August
+ A ID. 1851.
HENRY DICKINSON.
Columbus, Miss, Aug Z, 49, 19Bnl.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
SELVES, NETS, INIXE, FLNATN, &C,

n = have Just received per recent arrivals,
" large assortment of SEINES, well
adapted TO the Southern Fishery, and suita-
ablefor Rivers, Lakes, Greeks or Boys, which
we offer at very low prices.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
BARNEY BROTHERS;

Importers of& Dealers in Foreign & Domestic
hardware, Bls Iron, AaiS Il0IluW Ware. Mill
Rocks. Nh Irons, Botting Cloths, Chains,
Corn ShflIers, Grindstones, Pioagks,
Belio,es, Hoess.ares, lnrils, Vi-
ces, Table & Pocket Cuilegli, &c
As and AZ Commerce and Front SITS,
9f0BlIE Ala.
OUR Goods are all Of direct importation. and
~ we IRE determined 10 sell las low aud on.as
good terms. as any ouse IN tins Or any Of the
Eastern cities.
70 Merchants Planters Carpentcrs. BlacksnIiths
aud fauNers!
We can supply sou with every thing that IS NJ
sually kept by those IN our line oil business, and
request yon viii give Us call beiore purchasing.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25


There can be no longer any doubt properly
entertained about the possibility OF there being
found remedy for Elhls without Quinine
Ny "Antl- Periodic Pills. have forever settled
that question. 4 his has been an objeeT anxious
" sought for. By the profession for many years
and shouldbe hailed asa grand disideratanI IN
the progress of medical science. Few il any,
PERSONS who are enlightened on the subject, will
by, btantsl the faculties, destroys the memory,
diIns the sight, dealens the hearng, and elebili-
tates the nervous system. That general debility
Of the enfire system supervenes, subJecting
IA persontlle more readily 10 aay disease peculiar
Ito ms temperament. With.this array Of evils,
who will persist in the use Of Qninine.
Families adopting. the use Or my medicines
will find their expenses for medic me etlrtaed al
least one half Liberal dedactions wi be made
oil large demands
lie. CLIO RI, M D. Propriefor.
North Side lain Stseet, Columbus 1fiss
March z, 1851. fly.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
THOs. e. BLEWEII,
NOTICE.
The N. z. Land Dist. Columbus, Miss,

August 20, 1851.
N pursuance % Instructions from tie General
d Land Office, under date oil lfh August ls5l
re EiH at lhe hour Of % O'Clock iorepoonn, Qn
"wednesday the first day Of 0ciober 1851 receive
applications 70 enter lie following descfbed
lands, heretoiore Withheld from she, to-Wif
N4of 81 Sec 3 Town. o Range y
s ia g ia offs WI &
s VI 81 S WI Of
va or N W4of 81 al 81
- .of N ~ Oh p97
Nl D0NsING, Reqiser
q. n CLAYTON, Reesiver
August 9stls 1881 p In
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25


eafl ln t5e nal
nited Slate from the 18th dav of Ieb.
'nafgs ls52 eS psing those routes under
ehlelg tllaerent aay 81 eommoneement
'peei9el g The s0ih If June, 1851 incln.
size, u Allsslssippi, win be re eived at tle
tontfaet Oiaee the Post Office Depart
ment, in the city Of Washington, until I'd
N It the Sthday Of December, 1851, ITO he
decided by the 18th davo f the same month.
on the routes ard in tie manner and time
hereinafter specified, viz
MISSISSIPPI.
5e4O From Austin, to Sterling, Ark, 10
miles, and back once a week.
Leave Austin every Saturday at 8 m.
Arrive at Sterling same day by - III;
Leave Sterling every Saturday at pm
Arrive at Austin same day by 5 pm.
5S4l From Fordsville, by Shady Grove, In.
and Sun, to Coyington, 80 miles, and
back once week
Leave Fordsville every Wednesday at
ppm;
Arrlgeat Covington next day by 6 pm;
Leave Coyington every Tuesday at 8 am
Arrive at Fordsyille next days by II M.
Service on. this route to commence lst
July, 1852.
1912 From Greensboro, to louisville, 40
miles and back once a week.
leave Greensboro every Tuesday at l
Arrive at Louisville next day by p m;
Leave Louisville every Monday at m
Arrive at Greensboro next day by | Ian
5843 From Malcolm, by CadevilIe, to Mead
vile, l miles, and back once a week
Leave Malcolm every Friday at 7 IN
Arrive at Meadyille by II m;
Leave Nieadville every Friday at m;
Arrive at malcolm by m.
5S44 From Natchez, to Church Hill, i
miles, and back twice a week.
Leave Natchezeycry Monday and Thurs
day at / pm;
Arrive at Church Hill same days b.
5pm;
Leave Church Hill every Monday ant
Thursday at m;
Arrive at Natchez same days by II m
Service on this route to commence Is
/. July, 1852.
: 5845 From Vicksburg to Deer Creek, o
miles and back once a week.
Leave Vicksburg every Tuesday at I'm
Arrive at Deer Greek by p IN next day
: Leave Deer Creek every Friday a m;
e Arrive at Yicksburg by II m next da
Service on this route to commence l,
July 1852.