davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
Affairs in Florida Message Of the Presi


We give below the interesting commune
cation, noticed in our report of proceedings
yesterday, as having been laid before Con-
gress by the PRESIDENT:
WAsuINGToS, Jan. 10.
To the Senate and House Of Representatives.
ofthe United States:
have the honor herewith TO transmit a
report from the Secretary OF the Interior,
from which it appears that the efforts of that
department 10 induce the Indians remaining
IN Florida 10 migrate 10 the country assign
ed 10 their tribe west Of the Mississippi,
have been entirely unsuccessful. The on
ly alternative that now remains is either to
compel them by force 10 comply with the
treaty made with Il tribe in MAY, 1882, by
which they agreed 10 migrate within three
years from that date, or 10 allow the arrange
ment made with them in 1912, referred to
in the Secrctary's report, by which they
were 10 remain in the temporary occupancy
Of portion of the peninsula until the gov
eminent should see fit to remove them, TO
continue.
1t canot be denied that The Withholding of
SO large portion Of her territory from set
Element is serious injury to the State Of
Florida, and although ever since the ar
rangement above referred 10 the Indians
have manifested desire 10 remain at peace
with the whites, the presence OF people
who may at any time, and upon any real or
lancied provocation, be driven TO acts of hos
tllity, is source OF constant anxiety and
alarm 10 the inhabitants on that border.
There can be no doubt, also, that the
wealth of the Indians would be promoted BY
their removal from territory where fire.
quent collisions between them and their
more powerful neighbors are daily becoming
more inevitable.
On the other, there is every reason 10 be-
lieve that any manifestations of design TO
remove them by force, or TO take possession
OF the territory allotted to them, would be
Immediately retaiated by acts Of cruelty on
the defenceleSs inhabitants.
! The number of Indians now remaining in
the State is, it is true, very inconsiderable,
! (not exceeding, it is believed five hundred
but, owing to the great extent OF the ountry
occupied BY them, and its adaptation 10 their
peculiar mode of warfare, force very dis
proportion TO their numbers would be ne
cessary TO capture or expel them, or even 10
protect the white settlements from their in
cursions. Tie military force now stationed
in that State, wonld be inadequate TO these
objects, and if it should be determined 10
enforce their removal, or survey the terri
tory allotted 10 them, some addition 10 il
would be Necessary, as the Government has
but small force available for that service.
Additional appropriations for the support of
the army would also, in that event, be neces-
| sary.
! For these reasons have deemed it prop
er to submit the whole matter to Congress,
for such action as they may deem best.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
From California and Oregon.

The steamer Pampero arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th, with San Francisco
dates to SANITARY LIST. Much rain and snow
had fallen in the interior, creating great
distress.
The whole country between Tehama and
Sacramento is under water; the flood latterly
was subsiding; bridges have been swept
away, ferries destroyed and some lives lost
Stockton and Marysville are partially mum
dated. The distress is increased BY he
high rates Of provisions many miners are
in absolute want. The snow was ten feet
and still falling.
The United States Land Commissioners
have resumed their sessions; they have con-
frmed Fremont's Mariposa claim, 10 leagues
square.
The members of the Legislature are gath
ering, and would probably remove the seat
of Government TO Benicia during the win.
ter.
Dates from Oregon are to 4th December
The Legislature was sitting.
The Governors Message was voted on,
of the Legislature BY two majority.
There was much ice in the Columbia riv-
err and two vessels were frozen in.
SAN FRANcrsco MARKrTs.-Flour $50;
Java coffee lie; mess pork $35; mack
erel $50; mess beef $l7; butter 4O(043c.;
lard l4@20c.; cheese l5.; rice lie; sugar
American crushed, l4c.; barley3a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
California h0's.

There has been much controversy as 10
the true value of this coin, many persons
taking all at $40, whilst others take those
of 8s7 at $49,50-8SO at $40. In the New
York Bank Reporter of the 22d ult., we
observe a shipment of 100000, by the
agent of Rothehild, all in these pieces, for
the purpose of testing their true value at
the British mint. Should they turn oul Of
;ull value they will probably pass at par in
all parts Of the United States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
New Subscribers.

Still they come! We have not been mis-
taken in the supposition that the reading
public would sustain cheap paper. Send
on your names and MISUNDERSTANDING all
Eastern slop-shop concerns, land take cheap
home paper well filed with news that you
have some interest in.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

HIoH PRIcEs.-The extremely high pri-
ces of all kinds of western produce is doing
its work. The balance of trade is greatly
in favor Of the West, so much so, that cas-
tern exchange, at par, will not consume the
balances due TO western bankers. The ST
Louis Republican, Of the 18th notes the ar
rival in St. Louis, of $4,000, IN specie, tc
Page & Bacon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

The question is often asked whether this
great work is under contract? We are as
sured by gentlem N who know, that it is,
and the work will be commenced with Wig
or and energy in the spring. We see no
good reason why it should not be completed
in comparatively short period Of time
7 Hannibal Messenger.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
After the Loaves.

The New York Herald, of the goth. says
it learns from Albany that there are about a
dozen applicants for the post of Health Off
Ger, and fifty for berth as Harbor Master
Of that port. In fact, the new Governor is
reported 10 have been completely run down
down and worn out by office seekers, since
his Inauguration.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
Jefferson City Correspondence.
JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. 90, 1853

Sllf, Jais %Os iSOS'
Mn. EDIroR:-The irksome business of
electing Bank officers was brought TO u
close on Monday last, and as it may, per-
haps, be interesting to some of your readers
TO know who have been entrusted with the
management Of this Moloch of power, will
give you list Of them. and would remark
that as far as am personally acquainted
with the men, they are substantial, business,
and influential men, and men that will be
disposed to do justice to all creeds and pro-
fessions, and will be likely to give satisiac-
ton to all who may have to do with the
Bank.
The following is list:
Mother Bank.-President, B. Pratte
wing. Directors, E. Walsh, democrat; Fl
l. Bodley wing; ]. B. S. Lemoine, whig
Robt Campbell, democrat; w. T. Christy
wing; D. A. January, whig; Thos. Stur.
geon, democrat; G. B. Allen, whig; A. Vim.
ton, Wing; - Degenhort, democrat.
Faveiie Brdnch.-President, G. Robin
son, wing. Directors, ]. Hinton, democrat
F. Walker, wing; R. Hughes, wing; l. Ii
onberger, democrat; DR.. T. N. Cockerll
wing; DR.. w. R. Sneson, whig.
E Palmyra Branch President, R. Mar
tin, wing; w. P. Samuel, whig; Shepard
whig; Davis, democrat; MILAN, wing; Dew
u ling, democrat; Peter G. Cuff whig.
Springfield Observation-Disclosures
democrat; Observation-Disclosures, wing; Eli
jah Gray, democrat; Williams, whig; Weld
mier, whig; McAdams, whig; Snow, dem
ocrot; Farmer, wing.
Lexington Branch--President--E. Blu
den, wing; Drectors-Allen, democra
Chancellor, whig; Warson, wing; Morrison
democrat; Morehead, democrat; Wallingror'
whig. ..
Cape Girardeau Branch-President-
IS Wathen, whig; Johnson, whig; Gordo
wing; Dearmon, democrat; Giboney, viii
Zeigler, wbig; Allen, democrat.
Bills were introduced to-day giving $50
900 to the Lunaic Asylum, and $4,000
the Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM: bills ordert
to be printed and set for Tuesday next.
good many heavy drafts on the treasul
:, may be expected before the close of tn
- session. The Penitentlary is in an awf
= fix, and will require big pile of money
- make it even within the bounds Of decenc
= As it now is it is disgrace to the Stat
- and calls loudly upon humanity to do som
thing for it.
y. :. The ladies of the M. E. Church gave
splendid tea party last night-well attend'
= and proceeds liberal. Ice running in riv
" freely, but not enough to stop boats-tv
" up in few days, and several more look,
- for.
- The school law and distributing the Sta
., will be on hand next week. There is b
now up iii regard to the counties OF Schu
" y Ter and Putnam. There is great Difficult
" in the matter. Mr.. Humphreys, the Repr
- sentative from Putnam is now speaking, al
" must say that the people of Putnam hay
~ ' a right to be proud of their Representativ
" He is old and feeble, it is true, but DEEPER
upon it he will maintain the rights of h
>, constituents, and that, too, with ability
~ He is man that has the confidence
y every member who has made his acquai
- lance, and stands very highly with all.
Yours, w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

"I DIGEST" Such is the TRUE MEANING OF
the wcrd "PErsrN," or Of the two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title of the true Digcstire FLUID,
or Gastric Juice, prepared by DIR. j. S. Houghton,
Of PHILADELPHIA, from the fourth stomach of the OF,
for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. II 10
natures own remedy for an unhealthy stomach
No art of man can equal its curative powers. 1t
renders good eating perfectly consistent with
health See the figure of the Ok in another part Of
this paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE 22D.- A Ball will
come of at Mr.. Thompson's Hotel, in New
Franklin, and there is TO be Cotillon Party
at the Huntsville Hotel. Both places are
celebrated for their social qualities and fair
damsels.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
ID 1 II ID.

On the 23d inst, Capt. BENJAMIN FARMER, of
Salt Creek, Charlton county, Mo-, aged about g.
years, formerly of Lunenburg county, Va.
On the 25h inst, Mr.. CHARLES FEAKER, of
Charlton county. lie was found dead by the side
Of the road, about Q mile from his residence.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

MEAsLEs.-The Measles have been pre-
vaiIing very extensively in Fayette and vi
entity Of a very malignant type. Several
deaths have occurred. We are glad to learn
the disease is sbstinr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

CuRRENcY.--Messrs. Lucas s. Simonds.
and Z. w. Clark g. Bros, are Withdrawing
their checks and certificates Of deposi!s from
circulation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

E5-MExIco is in II state of civil war, and
Santa Anna has been invited to return 10
the country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
THE TIM ES
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, February 8, 1858
Club Subscribers.

The Clubs on our books will expire as
follows:
Roanoke Club, No. 3, Volume II.
Floretta Club, No. 20, Volume IA.
New Franklin Club, No. 50, present Volume.
East Fork Club. No. 10, Volume IA.
=, Pcnney's Club, No. SO. present Volume.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

TosAcco.-Four hhds. of new tobacco
were sold at Todd's warehouse, Louisville
on the Goth at the following prices;
$685., $685., $3.50, and 1880.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

B@Camden Point Female Academy was
burned down on the night Of the oath The
loss was heavy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
St. Louis and Brunswick

49, 1853. -
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET LINE.
THE following boats will commence on the
L opening of navigation and continue in the
trade throughout the entire season, making weekly
trips from ST. Louis to Brunswick, as follows
MARTHA JEWETT, WIN. c. JEwErT, Com
mander, will leave st. Louis every Tuesday at 6
p. M: and Brunswick every Friday at 0 O'Clock
A. NJ.
J. NJ. CLENDENIN, H. w. SMITH, Commander,
will leave ST. Louis every Thursday at 6 O'Clock
p. NJ, and Brunswick every Sunday at O'Clock
A. M.
KATE SWIENEY, A. C. GoDDIN, Comm ander,
will leave st. Louis every Saturday at o'clock
p. M, and Brunswick every Tuesday at 9
O'Clock A. NJ.
CO To the patrons in this trade, the officers Of
the above boats promise 10 every effort to merit
continuance of the patronage bestowed on them.
For freight or passage apply on board
February 3, 1S53-ds.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
The LYceum

Will meet Monday evening next, at Mr.. ],
D. Heads School room. The public are in
yited to attend.
QUEsrIox-"Does the Bible sanction
Slavery as it now exists"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
FINLEY s. DOUGHERTY.

CORNER ST. CHARLES & FIFTH STREETS,
ST. LOUIS, MO-,
n 6-aSg> KEEP constantly on hand, of their
E55zISf55yT own manufacture, Carriages, Barou.
Az--SA-ches and Buggies, together with har-
ness Of the best style and material Persons visiting
the Guy are respectfully invited to call at their
tablishment.
Refer to Mr.JoHN D. PERRY, Glasgow, Mo-,
with whom orders NAV be left.
st. Louis, Feb. 3, lS53--tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
MARRIED..

On the 25th inst, by ED. VIM. NJ. Burton, JorL
II, FAREL and Miss MARY ANN FREEMAN, all of
Charlton county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
Manufacturer of TOnuments,T Tomb
and Grave Stones

MARKET STREET, GLASGOW, Mo,
T prepared to fill orders of every description, at
l. the shortest notice.
% All orders from distance promptly at
tended to.
CO Persons purchasing from my agents may
rely being furnished with the best material, and
executed in the best style.
Glasgow, February 8, lS53--tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
SLAVES FOR SALE.

70 SLAVES FOR SALE. a.
a The undersigned will keep constantlyEa
-Azon hand Negro Men, Women, Boys and ~.
Girls in Huntsville. All persons who wish to bay
Negroes can make it their interest 10 call on the
subscribers, or address them by LITTER, giving de-
scrption of the kind of slave desired.
CT All Negroes sold warrented 10 come up to
recommendations, or tax IN hack or exchanged.
II. L. RUTHERFORD,
VIM. ID. MALONE.
Huntsville, Dec. %, 1872
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

You've AMERICA AND CUDA.-The Dem
ocratic Review is now and has long been
the central organ of Young America, and,
in order that our readers may know what
Young America thinks about Cuba, we cory
the following from the last number of that
periodical;
ave repudiate for the Democratic party
the doctrines alike of Mason, Cass, and I'm
derwood, and dissent from their stale and
worn-out declarations that he United States
as content 10 haze Cuba colony of Spain any
longer; or those other empty declarations
that we will not interfere with it unless
other persons attempt TO grasp or buy it,
or until ii has achieved lis oun Independence
This is the pitch of the speeches in the Sen
ate; and Senators get warm over such fos.
sill politics, and call in witnesses TO partici.
pate in their patriotic devotion to the inter.
ests and honor Of the United States. We
might as well say at one that our people wdn
Cuba, and that our PEOPLE wiH haze ii, ana
/ at ii is idle for politicians 10 name the case.
in which they will girc their consent TO its &C.
| QUESTION. ,u-. ..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
NOTICE

A Ii persons having claims against the estate
- s. G. Peyton,. decd, will Immediately preses
them to the undersigned.
Jsaua.y ct, isoe-2v
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
BECK s. DAWSON, TailOrs,

ga HAVING associated themselves together,
NJ respectfully announce 10 their friends and the
Ii public generally, that they are prepared to
execute all orders in their line in PROMPT and
workmanlike manner-and as they do their own
work, they pledge satisfaction to all who mr. favor
them with their business.
15%The latest Fashions received regularly
Particular attention paid to cutting.
lS5" Shop one door below Manson &: BA..,,o.
lows Commission House.
Glasgow, Feb. 8, 1S53--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

E-LAND WARRANTS are still going up.
In New York, On the 22d ult, they were
G ll;r,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

The American people want Cuba-,cant
ii no,c--and will haze ii by some meansis the
course Of a very short PEI iod Of ime. They
want it, not 10 enslave or TO plumber il, rot
to impoverish the soil nor 10 degrade the
inhabitants, but 10 make it immensely more
valuable in resources and to improve the
condition of every man, woman, and child
in it."
TIf the "Young Democracy" can fasten
upon President Pierce, we shall have live
ly times; but this is very doubtful. An eff.
fort is doubtless now being made give the
Cuban Conquest or Annexation Question
such prominence as 10 force the President
10 show his hand.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03

We give below the interesting commune
cation, noticed in our report of proceedings
yesterday, as having been laid before Con-
gress by the Presidennt:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-20
NOVICE TO WEsTERN TRAYELLERs

THROUGH by Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroads Phil
/ adeIphia to Pttsburg, Pa MasSilOn Wooster Cleve
land Toledo Columbus Cincinnati Indianapolis LAFAYETTE
Terre Haute Chicago and Mkaukie. Through by RaroaC
from Philadelphia TO Cincinnatin 81 hours.
Shortest and quickest route from the Atlantic Cities to the
Great West Passengers will find this the most pleasant
route 10 n Orleans Only 81 TO Cincinnati; $l2 10 Louis
vie ST. to St Louis Via Pennsylvania Railroad an the
following daily Steam Packets from Pittsburg. BuckeveState
Cant W Beshoover leaves Pttsburg Sunday; keystone
State Capt Charles Stone leaves PittSburg Monday Ale
CHENEY Capt Charles Bachelor leaves Pittsbur9 Tues
dav CRYSTAL Palace Capt II kountz leaves Pittsburp ed
desday Brilliant Capt Grace leaves Pttsbmg Thurs
day; Pitsburg Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Pttsbure Fri
day: Messenger No 2 Capt John Knefeler leaves Pitts
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging board the Packets
extra Pittsbmg to Cincinnati 81; Louisville So; St
Fare through BY Rairoadf from Philadelphia to Ptsburp
50 so; MaSson $40; Cleveland S1O Mansfield and Crest
line 81; Columbus $l2 IS; Toledo sl3; Cincinnati via
SIS 25 To Chicago, Waukegan, Kenosha Ill., Racine Nil
wauke Sheboygan, Wisconsin, via Detroit and Michigan
Central Railroad Sl8-
The Cars will leave the Commonwealth Station n E
ornear Schuyk Fifth and Market Streets where tickets
be purchased of Bingham Dock Agents of the State
and Columbia Railroad Lines
The morning Express Train through to Pttsburg Cleve
land Cincinnati and Chicago will leave at O'Clock A NJ
Through to Cincinnati in 81 hours.
The night Mail Train at 104, p NJ. Through TO Cncin-
natl in IS hours including one nights comfortable at
Pittsburg.
The above lines pass through and stop at Lancaster Har-
risburg LewstOwn, Huntingdon, HOlldaysburg John
stown Greenburg, and intermediate places
NOTIcE.-In case OflOSs the Company viii hold themsel
responsible personal baggage only and for amount
not exceeding $l00. TIl0S. MOORE Agent.
june 4 If. Pennsylvania Railroad Co
The Columbia Railroad Line for Harrisburg via Colun-
ba and all intermediate places will leave the above station
ct ~, Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-20
NASHVILLE STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
JAMES SLOAN.-PTOpTietof

MARKET JOHNSON HoRNES TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Hurdle Hareo0DQs at the OLD stand C0raer Of Summer and
Er Spring Streets. IN.
HAVING made extensive engagements in my Marble
4 Works nv facilities such that can execute all
kinds ofwork in the most tasteful manner and the latest STYLE
cheap it be dope in any Of the Eastern Cites
By calling at my Wareroos the corner Of Sprg and
Summer Streets specimens may be which will enable
persons oudge for themselves which is the best method
Having on hand all kinds of Marble from Feast Tennessee
Also fine assortment of Egyptian, Italian and American
Marble which will sell low to the trade wholesale and re-
tail finished or in the rough state.
A large assortment of MONUMENTS, TOMS, BAPT1sNAL
FoSTs URNs VASES GARDEN FIGUEEs, GRAVE STONES DC,
carved and ettered order FURNITURE MARBLE executed
to order and sent TO any part of the cheap
it be procured from the East Also MARBLE MANrEs
of every description plain carved BUILDING STONE, sold
Wholesale and Retail
All orders left at my Ware Rooms on the corner OF Spring
and Summer streets viii meet with prompt attention My
friends generally will find their interest TO call and
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere Thankful to
my old friends and customers for their liberal patronage
hope by strict attention business to merit continuance
of their favors. JAMES SLOAN
Corner offspring and Summer streets, Nashville
febla-lY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-20

DAGUERREAN STOCK AND PICTURE ESTABLISH
MENT.
DOBYyS YEAROUT, Nashville, Tennessee, College
- Street. .r.-
DoBYNs HALL. Louisville, Ky.
DoBYNs RIcfIA RDsON, MOrssewet, New York.
DoBYNs 4 SPAULDISG, St Louis No.
DoBYNs YEARoUT, Memphis, Tenn.
DoBYNs HARRIGToN, New Orleans.
Atany of the above establishments, you procure
fine Pictures be had in any city, any desired style
finish have every improvement, and expect to
keep up with and all improvements We prepared
in either city furnish artists with every article used in the
Our arrangements such, furnish stock
the most reasonable terms. D0BYNS x co.
N B-Pctures taken in any kind Of weather, and Of de
ceased persons at all times.
augl7-t D.&CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-20
FALL ARRANGEMENT. =
FREIGHTS BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND NASH
VILE


DY arrangement between the South Carolina, S=SS-
ID Georgia. Western and Atlantic and Nashville Ffses
and Chattanooga railroads, goods viii be brought -
through to Nashville at the following rates:
CLASS.
Boxes Hats BOnnes Furniture, Teas and other light
goods, per cubic foot. 80
CLASS.
Boxes Shoes Dry Goods, Saddlery, Glass Drugs Con-
dictionaries, Camphene Spirits Turpentiue in casks
&c, per 100 lbs. 50 10
THIRD
All articles not coming under specific rates enumer-
ated in the tariff Of the roads between Chattanooga
and Charleston copies of which can be seen or had
at the Freight Agents Office per 100 lbs ..s1 25
Goods be delivered at Nashville at above rates must
be plainly and distinctly marked to the care of Agent of
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Co.. Chattanooga
and Agent of South Carolina Railroad Co. at Charleston
Persons shipping from eastern cities ship by steam
ers at or about &c., by propellers &c. and sailing YES
sells at from &C. to &c per foot
When the Nashville and Chattanooga road is completed
from Chattanooga the River farther reduction will be
made of which due notice will be given
II. /. ANDERSON, Supt N. h C. K. r. Co.
N B. The difference will be made when goods are
to be delivered at Decherd Shebyvile and MurTeesbor
or other stations road, is made between
freghts from Nashville to Chattanooga and feghts from
tine above points to Chattanooga under the arrangement
with the Tennessee River N. NJ. Il I. Co.
june l6-u II. l. A.