davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19
EY- Tho Paris Universal publishes

R- Tho Paris Universal publishes
a sonnet to the Virgin, composed BY
Gen. Verge, who, it appears, made
vow at the moment when he was lead
ing his brigade to the assault Of the
Mamelon Vert, that if he escaped
death that day, he would openly ac-
knowledge the dogma Of the 1mmac
ulate Conception. A letter from his
wife received just before he went into
action, in which she said "Promise
me to make VOW to the Virgin" was
the cause Of the gallant General max
ing the vow which be now faithfully
and publicly acknowledges.
After this, we hope there will not
be single knock kueed gentleman in
christiandom, found ; to have the te-
merity to raise bis head and deny the
dogma, which has been so firmly es-
tablisbed by a bull.
HAIR LINE. "A young lady.
some time since sent us one Of her
hairs as a curiosity 1t was wound
round card, and the two ends fasten-
ed with sealing wax. and was Of the
wonderful length Of seven feet and one
inch It was of the most beautiful
auburn gold; oBut what length ofelec-
trio telegraph would this lady's hair
make if extended in a line The
average number Of hairs 10 head has
been stated at two hundred thousand.
Her golden locks. therefore, would
reach, like the Sebastopol iron from
New York to Albany and a little
over. A lady's head may make
one hair telegraph Of two hundred
and sixty-eight miles.-Home Jour-
nal. O
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19
DIED.

DIED.
On Saturday evening, 11th instant, OLIVER e.
BROOKS. Of this city, aged about 80 years.
On Sunday morning, the 18th inst, JOSEPHINE,
daughter Of Mr.. P. VERBoIs, of this place. aged Is
years.
On Monday morning, 18th inst, THOMAS, son
Of ALI. WILSON, aged about years.
In Livingston Parish, on Friday, 10th instant,
Mrs. ADALINE HILL, consort Of Milton Burgess.
At his plantation, about miles east Of this city
on Thursday, the 18th instant, Col. JOHN D. BA.
KER, aged shout As years.
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19

THEREBY HANGS NO TA1L.-One of
those ingenious and ever watchful gen.
tleman, the astronomers, who may be
termed the police of the skies, and are
ever on the lookout for suspicious
characters among the stars, or lumin-
Gus bodies having no visible means Of
existence, has written to the Times,
announcing the detection of a new
comet. 1t is very clear that there is
no escaping the vigilance Of The astro-
nomical detective force, and the new
comet that has just been observed
makes his appearance under circum-
stances Of more than ordinary interest
for he is declared to be without tail,
a fact which seems to indicate the
precence of the comet in some meteo-
rological disturbance of very violent
character. As there is a good deal Of
difficulty in finding names for all the
new comets that are continually ap-
pearing we beg leave to propose that
the one which has just come forth
without a tail, should 60 by the. title
Of the Comet Spencer
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19
OFFICE OF TIE BATON RoUGK AND CLINTON
PLANK ROAD COMPANY,

Bdy0n H0U0e, e1n'se lINs IS55.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the Stock
IN holders Of the Baton Rouge and Clinton Plank
Road Company, that an instalment OF ten COY
per cent, Tor ~ 50 per share) Of the Capital
Stock Of said company, win be due and payable
on or before the 18th and 18th days Of Auguss
next ns55) By order Of the Board, .
fJune Is. C. W. POPE, Secrctary2.G
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19

NEVER SArrsrfED.-The Chattan.
ooga (Tenn.) Advertiser says: a man
committed suicide there a few days
ago, because he found from calcula-
ton that he would raise a larger crop
Of corn, than he would be able to
geather. .
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19
Dl.graceful Riot at Louisville.

The papers now, come to US with
detailed accounts Of murder and arson
at Louisville, during the late election
in that city. We have no room to
give place to either Of the different
accounts; but refer our readers to
party papers, where according to their
party complexion, they will find ac-
counts to suit the political bias Of
their own minds. The Louisville
.Courier's account, will Of course be
found in the selfstyled Democratic
sheets; whilst the colored picture, Of
the other side; taken from the Jour
nal,' may be looked for, in the K.
N. or American papers. The Courier
is essentially the " mob-advocate. >
TO its bull dog appeals to the passions
Of the populaee is the city Of Louis.
VILE indebted for the Matt Ward
riots-.-the first stain on the fair
name Of Kentucky. It would be
god send to that city, could the Cour-
rier be bought out, and its editors per.
suaded to turn their talents to some.
thing else, than incendiaryism. How
ever, the material for riot. is there,
and If the Courier did not lead it,
some other disorganising and traitor
Gus sheet would supply its place.
The character of the Courier, was
made, during the last Presidential
canvass, when it was the fountain
head Of alpmanner Of lies and incen-
diary appeals to foreign prejudice
The account Of the late riot as given
BY that sheet, will no doubt serve its
purpose all over the Union but
thank the lord, it is yet the privilege
Of Americans to stand up and do bat.
tie in reason with the enimies to law
aud order--our own fellow. citizens
who I've are charitable enough to
suppose it) loose sight Of the actual
dangers ahead, in the universal scram.
BILE after Office, and the spoils. We
cannot in anyother way, account for
the incendiary appeals made by
-Americans, to our adopted fellow
citizens, in any other way, than by
concluding that they are not, actually
awere, of the dangers now lowering
.in the political horizon, in dark
cloud that shall break upon us in No.
venber. The American party is not
'(if we understand it) making war on
adopted citizens; on the contrary the
intelligent foreigner must see, in the
movement now going forward, that
his own freedom is to be put upon affirm
basis, BY the success Of this great ma
tional party. They must see that
If they come to America, to enjoy its
civil and religion. freedom that Amer.
ican principles and none other must
govern America.
A DIscovERY.-The Cleveland pa
spers give an account Of discovery
by Dr.. Taylor, Of that city, Of = pro-
COS for the production Of brilliant
light by the decomposition Of water.
The apparatus is said to be wholly
unlike that Of Mr.. Paine, of Worces.
ter, which attracted so much attention
few years since. Distinguished
chemists have examined the process
and its results, and pronounced it a
triumph. The cost Of the apparatus
is small, the machinery simple, and
the cost of materials consumed almost
nothing.
NEVER SArrsrfED.-The Chattan.
ooga (Tenn.) Advertiser says: man
committed suicide there a few days
ago, because he found from calcula-
ton that he would raise a larger crop
Of corn, than he would be able to
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19

Tobacco Chescers sci7 please stick a
Pim.-In the year 1854 eight mil
lions one thousand four hundred and
forty-nine dollars, fifty-three and three
quarter cents, was actually spent by
people in these U. States, in tobacco
If the article Consumed, had been
worked into pig tail" half inch thick,
it would have made enough "rope" to
hang all the knaves in Louisiana .
Think oft! ASd yet-as the stats.
..ics show, it has actually been chaaced
up and spit cut in public places; re.
quiring one million and half for soap
to wash out the stains. Tremble at
this you noisy temperance men, aud
weep for the cause Of respectable hu.
manity.
It is a painful thought for the true
philanthropist to think that the means
of SO much good, hath actually been
chawed up, and spewed upon the
ground, by the "cod chewers." Will
the Southern Organ please make a
note?
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19

70 In a few days, A. Wilson &
Co., will remove their srock of Gro
ceries, from Church, to Third Street,
next door to the Post Office.
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19

| shall not stand up for love and
charity. for it might induce people to
love the wrong persons, and to give,
their pennies to imposters; and yet |
shall not enlogize avarice and hate,
for there few who think benevolence
and kindeness preferable even to these
4 4 H 4 4 X
1t will be "a work which no gentle
mans library should be without 1t
is considered necessary to the salty
of the Union, that its democratic prin-
ciples be thoughly disseminated, and
it is indispensable to the stability Of
the Englisk k,thrown that its monarch
ial doctrinS be thougAly comprehen-
ded. Every man, woman, child, canal
driver, billiard Haker, faro dealer, and
member Of Congress, will be provided
with copy there by preserving the
Union. destroying our liberties, and
keeping unsullied the honor and Dig
nifty of "ourc seag."
I hope the public will be as well
satisfied by this eloquent speech as
Philander was, that this book is one
of immense utility, and will cousequen-
tly peruse the same which a huge de-
gree of qualification.
GREAT ExcITEMENT.-We Artesian
Well on F;re.-Singular Phenone-
noa.-The neighborhood Of Canal
street was in terrible state of excite
ment yesterday morning, owing to a
report that the Artesian Well, now
being bored on the neutral ground,
had taken fire. Various were the
speculations on this singular pheno
menon. BY some of the geologists
who fastened to the spot, after the
occurrence, it was asserted that the
augur had penetrated into volcanic
strata, and that an eruption would in
all PROBABILITY soon follow others equ-
ally learned, suggested that the augur
had struck coal bed and the friction
caused it to'ignite. While the Philo-
sophers were deliberating on the ques-
tion of whether or not we shonld soon
have Vesuvius in our midst, by
stander made the practical suggestion
ofsending for 4" Young America, the
steam fire engine, and trying what
effects the big squirt would have on it.
The suggestion was promptly carried
into effect, and in a short time the
great Asterian bore, with all its vol
canic adjuncts,Iwas completely washed
out, and the timid fears of all who
supposed that the Crescent City was
about to blow up, fually Quilted
True DELTA.
THEREBY HANGS NO TA1L.-One of
tboo, =, ron;ouo ord ovor ,yof ah FIJI c.o,,
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19

~ EDrroR os TEE goMsr.-You will please an
nolnce ORAN HACKET, Esq, as . candidate FOR
Assessor, at the next November election.
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19

tR- EDrroa on CoMFr.-Piease announce H. v.
BABIN, az q candidate for Sheriff OF this Parish,
AtIthe approaching election.
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19

10 Fanny Wallack was recently
playing Juliet at Leeds, England, and
just when she had exclaimed, 20 cruel
poison ?" tall, lean, gaunt, sandy
haired medical student in the stage
box, deeply absorbed in the scene,
thrust down his hat on his head with
a convulsive effort, and cried out in a
voice ofthunder-"Keep him up JUL
ct, IN run and fetch the stomach pump.
The Weekly comet., 1855-08-19


failure before my eyes, I sit down to
write a book.
Ny book shall be full Of love and
poetry, to suit the i" fast young la
dies. and shall be written in eazy
words Of two syllables, to meet the
necessities Of the I" last young men.
/ shall praise, flatter, and commend
everybody and everything, that every
one may receive his need Of appro-
baton and / shall also censure, find
fault, and criticise in an equally uni
versal manner, that no one may es-
cape his proper castigation.
shall set forth CRATE multitude
Of fancies, theories, and hypothcses,
that those who are fond of innovation
may not lack qualification; and /
shall Immediately proceed to contro-
vert and deny them all, that the con-
servative portion Of the community be
not offended.
| shall cry down education and in.
struction, for there are those who con.
slider all teaching an evil and, on the
other hand l shall advocate learning
and science, for there is very respec-
table minority which insist that the
people may advantageously be taught
something more. @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-01
100000 BOXES
TIE VEGETABLE PILLS.


Prepared by the GTaefenberg Company,
Were compounded after Tong study and observation o. TIE
laws nature and eloR reflection upon the properties
Of different mede nal agents that taken tccther they
sauuld form pill which would act in harmony with theso
laws and aid nature herself to work We must OBJ
serve that when the body is diseased the various orus
composing the vital system make effort TO throw on the s
order and is TO aid these organs IN their work that meii
cine designed The remedies too often used viii not DO
this but will by main force if may the express On
upset the whole vital organization and while carrying on
the diseased matter will leave every part Of the system
strung even if DO not bring other Tangenents
than the first The tHs operation 9 n9ieiHs IS 10 gre
increased actiUg to tie possessed 5y nature fer re
raosa II he Isses Of disae This can be doue BIZ gen
lie ueaus aud know, from observation and experiences
that the tiraeenberg Vegetable Pills combine The kinds
and quantities Of vegetable remedies necessary eee. tia
desired end
Tbeinvenor Of the Pills for many years cted with
complication of diseases the result Of bilious de-
rapzemenL 1t seemed utterly impossible that bis health
should be restored and the best exerous OF the pro
fssson were all in vai. physician himself he spent
many wealy hour in rejecting medicine and It's e.
tectS; and IN the OFtHFing pains Of sick bed may b
traced the discovery CT pill which restored the dscoveTer
to health aad which is in constant By hundreds Of
thousands, who can attest its efficacy.
Price rs cents per box, or i've boxes for 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-01
b. sHnT.xa.

Ii To EGE AEn Aoa4 AZ ID Nsss,s' .psssbs vsiss
Street. hashsis, Aavtng rssSssa5 sssSs ss;ss ~ fB5
eSoss ods7s uaEsaal Inducements 70 purchasers
T IQUoRICE-seo lbs best cslabriA- Receivsd By
OILs-Fne Salad, sDerm Painters, Tanners, clssor
" Gaa Stress Oils. Offered cheap BY 7. WELLS.
SEGARs AND TOBACCos- 00N caszaoys5
~ 1dPo'son Bdrrios, LsoHdOrO, Jsars Lind Ssgars;
20 boxes Nay Q@e and Fine Cut Chewing and butcher
smoking Tobaceos. For sale low by I. WELLS.
DORTER-IOndOn in pint and Quart bottles
4 Received by I. WELLS
NARNISHEs Furniture. Coach, Demar, Bro,Dn and
sack Japan, Iron Leather lnsfrun, snt and Picture
Wishes offered low by T. WELLS
CULPHURIC ACID-la earbovs. Spanish VIII.
- tng-lo bb!s Received BY T. WELLS.
7 ydraulic Gene Il and Plaster of Paris OF 81.
TLECTIIC Machines, Medicine Ciesss, Medical
IL Saddle Bags, Gazes Bugs rruSses, Shoulder Braces
Utsro A5donsiAat SglPorte's. Reed By 7. WELLS.
LACKING-4O gross fresh Paste Backing Re
ID ceiEed and offered cheap BY T. WELLS.
GOLD LEAF, Gold Fol- Siicer Leaf, Red YsEoz
u AMI E1its BS0azes. Reed By I. WILLS.
DIPES, Marbles, Gun FInts Percussion Caps. Gun
i Wadding. Received By 7. WELLS.
LCoHOL, Gins, Rum, Irish Whisky. and yinegars.
II Received BY I. WELLS
NJUsTARDS-F Loaisrils, Lsziagtos and
vi Cincinnati. Received and for sale by 7. WILLS.
COUGH Candy-s5 dczsn HOwe's Cough Candy,
~ and New England Cough Syrup. T. WELLS.
~ LUE AND SAND PAPERS in quantity. Rs-
VI ceiyed and offered low by 4. WELLS.
DRUSHES-7s dozen hair, Tooth, Nail. Hat, Cloth.
ID Paint Dustng Sweeping, Scrubbiug POons. Stencil,
Horse, Comb. Shoe, Stopping and yarnish Brushes.
Received by I. WELLS.
COMBS-ss Dozen well assorted. For ale very ehesP
~ by T. WELLS
INDIGO AND NADER 2050 lbs Of best quail.
L ties. Received ard for gale cheap BY 7. WELLS
DAN NILLER-6J dozen assorted sizes Received
i BY T. WELLS
'INEAS-lo cases fine OOlong Imperial, Young Hysoo
| Il and Guupowder Teas, Reed By I. WELLS.
| LLAtORING Extracts, well ted, Yermaesili,
i Parma, Corn Starch, IaE0giads, PIunes Presgrsz
| GiRger, Sparkling Gellatne.
For sale low by T. WELLS.
| Usage ORANGE -c25 lbs Fresh Seed Of this Ia
/ Z vorite An1sricqH Hedge Plant
Received and offered low by T. WELLS
! FRESH II e ID GLOVER, Timothy. HERDS
| Il GRASS, Blue Grass, aud ORCHARD GRASS Seeds.
/ Received and for sale cheap By
! T. WELLS
mh24 Market Street, Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-01
MYgTI.IANEoue.


cvopv az THE REFUGEES. By Ch2s.
a Din.o, Author Of "Cruising in the Last War;"
p - IF Peterson Ladies' National Magazine"
Complee in ono large volume neatly bound in cloth for
0na noilar and Fifty Cents or another edition, in two
sol0nnes paper cover, for One Dollar.
Etons the Philadelphia "Publie Ledger"
aFrom Whist is kno OF the authors ability and espe-
sily Of bis talent Of presenting Revolutionary remins
cences in the most interesting FORM expected rich
treat in this fiction, well faithful embodiment of the
history Of the refugees of New Jersey Nor have been
disappointed. The heroine is skeched most aslicay,
and fairly stands before the reader thing Of life One Of
tie great beauties Of the story is the characters
unnatural the incidents mprobabe and yet from the
minute descriptions thrown around the the most thrilling
interest is awakened The narrative grows and more
absorbing also proceeds 1t is all hands pronoun-
ced the ables original novelette, published for many
and Justly places the author at the very head OF popular
writers OF the day in this country Thic Is saving
good DEAL bat think thepblic, the persa Of the
story viii agree with that commentator IS not eH-
sggerated." s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-01
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS UNITED STATES MAIL
PACKET LINE. .r
60 - assszsSs

- - - -
J. G. CLINE, JOHN SIMPSON, CITY OF HUNTSYlLLE
-o--
For Memphis, New Orleans, ST. Louis, and
Louisville, ...-
-TRI-W EEK L "
The Splendid Nel0 Passenger Steamers,
NITY OF HUNTSVILLE, CABLER, haster, leaves
I Nashville every Monday at o'clock, p. NJ.
}. G.. CLINE, JAMES DAVIS, Master leaves Nashville
every Wednesday at o'clock, p. NJ.
JOHN SIMPSON, JACK DAVIS, Master, leaves Nashville
every Friday, at 6 o'clock, PM E5
Connecting at Paducsh with the Daily Louisville and ST
Louis United States Nail Boats and Memphis with the
splendid New Orleans steamers BULLETIN, l. K ". HILL
GEo. COLLIER and ISGohAR.
The accommodations OF this line cannot be surpassed
and passenger will ind it by far the speedlest means o
trav el either North or South
For freight or passage apply on board or to
,.s 4. a / PAYS or Agents.
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, AND NASH-
VILE REGULAR PACKETS FOR lS54S55.
!cZsFsa = The splendid new steamer Sfsl1s@A a
llhsSe5S4ssS SSTE 80 s8sssss2
sSssssszssssza CAPr. P. +. BARCLAY, l-zssEzssa
And the favCrite steamer
CUMBERLAND VALLEY.
CAPT. G. NJ. FERRELL, - 81.
WY ILL run in the above trade this season, commencing
w their trims the first rise in Cumberland RSer-
One ofthese boats will leave Nashville every TUESDAY at
o'clock p NJ; returning will leave Cineinnati every
WEDNESDAY at o'clock, z. N, and Louisville every
THURSDAY at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
| respectfully solicit for these hne steamers share OF
public patronage. A hAhlhioN,
sept24. . agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-01
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND TAILORING Es-
TABLISHMENr,
Z M. II Cedar street.

Five doors from Public Square. Nashville
XXTHERE may be found choice and well select %
w ed stock Of "a
Cloths. Cassimeres, and Yestings, k
Of the latest and most beautiful patterns all Of which will
be made upto order in the most fashionable STYLE and at
short notice be done in any city in the Uniou
and at prices TO suit the times.
am now receiving my stock of Spring and Summer
Goods and being satisfied that they by far the hand
Goods brought to this market examination
is requested before purchasing elsewhere.
Ready-Made ClOtbing.-Coats, Pants and Vests of
all kinds fine assortment of Mems Furnishing Goods
Silks and Merno Undershits Shirts Stocks Gloves Sus
penders Cravas Pocket Handkerchief Silk and Linen
Shirt Collars Umbrellas &c.
~ Garments cut at the shortest notice. Please call
and examine. 4. THOUGH,
mch7-tf Aren't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-01
Premium Boot and Shoe Mandatory

".
HAMILTON * FULLER,
TENNESSEE goCT & SHOE MANUFACT0RY.
C0raer Market and Spring Streets Nashville Tenn.
M would INFORM oT fTe ads and the public that
are still at our old stand Market street, where
We nave on hand, and manufacturing much better
@shehl o work than we have before offered the
pune, hsisting Ia part Of the following kinds
s men sSperhne French Calf Boots and Caters;
ag Doys nue. Sat Shoes, Oxford and Monroe Ties
proof; - ' 1850
Mems and Boys Kip and Thick Boots. double and ain.
gle soles; ~ w S'~'
Mems. Boys and Youths Kip Shoes, double and sin.
gle solss; oN''e Suu Sin'
Double Sole SsS. 8 srogsns;
louise servants Shoes heavy and light; $3.50.
Youths and Children's coarse and hne Shoes;
ALSO -
Ladies' and Misses Calf Boots, sewed and pegged;
Kid a. o.,
French No "a
Tampico
sewed and pegged.
We are making our own work from select stock, and in
good Styles and warrant every part of the workmanship
Prices b1g0 and Ugy0rU.
- Work made 10 order. Also repairing promptly
and NEATLY done.
- Cash paid for Hides or taken in exchange,
janll-ly HAMILTON FULLER
\ AND NARRANTS.-Wesr are buying and paving
l. the very highest prices for LAND WARRANTS. Per
AZ distance having warrants 10 sell by sending 10
BY mail Or otherwise may depend getting the highest
prices which they selling the time Nashville and
Ihe cssh RENTED or paid 70 order.
IuIyzl DYER PEARL& CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-01

WEARE NOW RECEl-
WING our stock of WINTER
CLOTHING for Men and Boys,
comprising all the newest styles
of Goats, Vests aud Pants, Of diff
ierent qualities, with g large as
sortment of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Yestings, which We will
make up to order, in the most
FASHIONABLE STYLE.
Also, a large assortment Of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
aud Under Clothing Of the best
quality. Silk and bingham I'm.
brellas in black and fancy colors
CLIFTON Il ABBOTT.
October s, 1854.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-01
= RAILROADS, &c,
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
lATES REDUCED !


RATES REDUCED
TrRoM the 18th inst. to the Is. Of june the Rates
u Freight from Charleston and Savannah to Nashville
WIZ y = .'''' FIRST CLASS.
Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Bottled
Liquors and Oils.
tamphins and Spirits Turpentine in casks and barrels
China Glass and Glass Ware Cigars in cases Clocks
Confectionery Cutlery, in boxes and cases, Dry Goods'
in boxes and bales.
Drugs Fruit Trees and Shrubbery Furs Garden Seeds
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, lat owners
risk" 5c
Oysters in and jars, saddery Tin Ware Teas and
Spices, per 100 1bs- 81 O5
SECOND CLASS.
chinery.
Foreign Liquors in barrels pipes Corage Tobacco,
in boxes, Carriage Springs and Axle Leather ia rolls
and boxes, Oils barrels casks Crockery aud Queens
ware, in crates and casks Rice Znc Whiting Plaster Of
Paris, &c. per 100 lbs. 50 %
'-4sev@sPECIAL RATES.
Boxes Furniture Piano Fortes Carriages "boxed and
other light articles, not enumerated Also Carboys Of
Acids will be taken at actual weight but charged double
LIST class rates per 100 bs- 50 20
All articles not enumerated be charged at rates Of
analogous ARTICLES
From the LIST Of June to the LIST of December, they viii
LIST class, as above, per 100 fbs......s1 20
I'd do do do do ............ 1 90
Special rates, do do ............ 40
Merchants shipping from the Eastern cities will End
this the cheapest well the most expeditions ROUTE
Freights from New York and Philadelphia to Charleston
and Savannah ranges from to y per cubic foot
according to class and character of vessels
As the Railroad Companies at Charleston and Savan-
nah have discontinued the Receiving and Forwarding
Merchandise it will be necessary to cOrsgn Commission
Merchants at those points.
Shippers may rely upon strict adherence to The above
rates. II. l. ANDERSON, Sup't. n. l. e. Il. x.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shipments entitled the above rates unless each and
every package has the of the Depot ofdevery and
the initials n. h c. T. K. plainly marked upon IT.
Nashville, JAM lift H. l. A
| RAILROAD NOTICE.
GOTTON destined for Charleston will and after this
~ dae be charged 81 IS per bale of 500 lbs less and
81 cents per 100 lbs. for excess Of over 500 It's
septic H. l. ANDERSON, Sup \. D. T. X. H.