davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

A letter Of lady published in the Jour.
nal Of Commerce, describing visit of herself
husband, and daughter to Sebastopol, states
that there is a great deal of i'll feeling be-
tween the soldiers of the English and French
army, and that though the English permit
the French to pass through their part of Se-
bastopol, they will not return tho compi-
ment. The. lady.writer adds:
"About twenty minutes after leaving Ma
lokolf, we heard Il whiz.wliz that sounded
unpleasently near, and turning. saw that II
shell had fallen directly in the Malakoff tow.
er, where we had been standing not long be-
fore. Soon again another whiz.whiz, and
we found that the next bomb had fallen out
side the Maakoif, in the very path we had
walked in, from it, My flesh began to crawl
with the agreeable reflection that we had n
narrow escape of being covered with military
glory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

PARTY DESIGNATIONS There has been going
the rounds of the press list of the Speakers
OF the House OF Representatives since the
commencement of the Government. In its
designation, Mr.. Macon, of North Carolina, is
the first set down as n Democrat, and fourteen
others are so classed. Now in the DAYS of
:he sturdy old patriot Macon there were no
Democrats. Federalists and dRepubicans were
the well known designations. Even us late
as 1916 the venerable editor of the "Union"
of this city wrote an article deprecsting the
idea of a division Of the Republican party,
of which he was an acknowledged leader
To be sure, of late years, since names were
supposed to have magic influence, some of
the progressive" adopted an addion to the
title, and made themselves known az Demo
cratic RepuJiicons. The present title of Dem
oerat, vauntngly used by cap-trap politi.
clans, who have an aversion to respectable
old titles, is of modern adoption, having been
formerly applied in derision to signify ultra.
ism rather than conservatism -Nat lat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

sSs" Mr.. Giddngs Of Ohio, is the Oldest
memberin the House of Representatives. lie
entered Congress in 1896.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

A PRISTER's VEGDICE--Alfrod Dutch of
Chicago, has obtained verdict of $4,000
against f, G. Sherman, Ezra Sherman, NJ. Re
gan and others, for the destruction of his
newspaper establishment some four or five
years ago. Mr.. Dutch, who at that time was
publishing the Commercial Advertiser, was
owing the Shermans small debt which he
could not conveniently pay. During his alb.
sence they attached his establishment, in do
ing which they literally turned it out Of doors
greatly injuring the presses and converting
the type to pi. He brought suit against
them in turn for the damage thus unnecessar-
lily done the establishment, and has Just sue.
ceeded in getting verdict as above.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

receipts produce m aliment as acceptable to
the palate asit will be light and easy for the
digestive organs, and. iuvigoratng to tho
body. Hbove all, let these tracts denounce in
the most unqualified terms and emphatic
manner, the use Of the frying pan, ard de-
mons'rate in the clearest way the baneful
effects Of this hell engendercd cookery
utens st,
When the tracts have begun to bear their
savory and healthful fruits, we shall see .
springing up throughout the land anti.fryhd Yves.
pan societies for the suppression and be proms, 70
tion of. indigestion, dyspepsia an, ,.v.r,
stomach vices. Political clubs, cliqyertacaies and
ventons and parties will take tho
their tone, their vitality, from the
nculcated by these societies, and neainst trading
Congress, Senators and Governorired dollars, and
borne into office the wings of Il peeember %sS' 1ss
disseminated anfyug pan prncipdGGsd. .1GGry Ena am
their opponents wiIi perish rnisernhS
gestion, and be sent 10 the old boy,I
the handles Of their own frying pSn, "
children on walking canes, or like wi.cnrosperou,
L.a>.s,...t- ary 1th
o'''u'-e"s"'' ", the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

The election of Mr.. COBB, Speaker of Con.
gress in isl9, took place on the 22d of De-
cember, we believe, or the 23d. On the first
vote after the adoption of the plurality rule
Com took the lead, and was elected on the
fourth ballot afterwards by lOa votes against
80 for Mr.. WINTHROP.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

CowHlDlSG AFFAIR.-On Saturday last
(says the New York Journal of Commerce)
three Indies, motherand daughters, proceeded
to the house Of young man in Lafayette
street, and gave him severe whipping with
cowhides which they brought along for that
express purpose. The cause appears to be
that the man circulated injurious reports in
regard to one of the young ladies', who having
no other means of redress resolved on the
above course to obtain satisiaction-and she
got it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

,, The existing appropriations not required
for the service of the present fiscal year,
and which may be applied to the service of
the year ending June 80, 1857, as fol.
lows, viz:
Civil list, foreign intercourse
and miscellaneous S5,S23724 40
Interior Department pension
lndians) g32. 400 70
War Department, 6.4o0.00O 90
Navy Department, 3,539,693 II
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

To supply deficiencies in the
revenues Of the Post Office
Department 2,250,OOo OF
Pensions l,45s'947 O.
Indian Department 1902 .475 4,
Army proper, ETC., including
Sl,400,000 for miscelane-
Gus objects l2123.24s S
Military, Academy l73.S94 O.
Forllilcatlons, ordnance, &c 2,73O,349 O
Naval establishment l2,lI5,655 q
Stealn mail service laos, $40 0,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

against trading
seventeen hun-
lred dollars, and
'pllars-all made
December, 1885.
lined and ! am
'cCLATCIIEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
l.. NJ. Temple, ESQ,

This gentleman, one of the Representatives
Of this county, made a brilliant speech in the
House of Representatives yesterday, in favor
of the passage of the bill to guarantee the
payment by the State of the bonds of the city
Of Memphis issued and to be issued to the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company.
In his discussion of this measure, Mr.. TEMPLE
evinced perfect familiarity with the subject,
and presented its claims upon the favorable
consideration of the Legislature in an able and
forcible manner He eloquently portrayed the
advantages the State would derive from the
construction of the Pacific railroad upon the
Southern route, and the importance of endOrs-
ing the bonds Of the city Of Memphis, which
would certainly secure the construction of the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad, a link in
the great Pacific highway. Aside from its i'm
portance in this aspect, this link would add
greatly to the wealth of Memphis and to the
State of Tennessee. These facts Mr.. TEMPLE
calculated with peculiar force and eloquence,
aud he was listened 10 throughout with marked
attention. This is, we believe, Mr.. TEMPLES
maiden speech in the House. and it was an eff
fort of which the most experienced debater
might Justly be proud.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
Our Foreign Relations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
1t has just been aseertained beyond the possbiIi-
ty of cavil, that despatch has been received from
Mr.. Buchanan, relative to the Champion difficulty,
the tenor of which is, that the British Government,
in a courteous, but positive manner, decline giving
such explanations have been demanded by our
Government, regarding the alleged violation of our
neutrality laws by British agents.
This aspect of affairs imposes our government
delicate obligations, and will require all its wisdom
to extricate Itself from the present dilemma
The governments of San Salvador, Honduras and
Costa Rica, have strongly protested this govern
ment against the recognition by minister Wheeler
Of the present Nicaraguan government. He has
probably thus acted with the concurrence OF our
government, and in accordance with our uniform
policy, whatever may be the objections the part
of the Central American States. The governments
first named, predict that the present order of things
in Nicaragua will not long continue, for reasons
stated and declare themselves resolved 10 extermi
nate foreign adventures who NAV invade their soil
for revolutionary purposes. Cor. ". Y. Express.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
Law REFORM.

The following article in opposition TO the
Law Reform Bill now pending in both branches
of the Legislature, is from the Dresden Spy, a
democratic paper:
THE LEGIsLArURE-THE REFORM BiLL.-We
learn that the bill called the Reform Bill pend
ing before the Legislature is quite radical and Of
doubtful constitutional propriety. We understand
that il not only changes the practice Of the courts
but that II aboliShes the courts themselves This
takes the country by surprise-as no such subject
Was agitated among the people in the canvass last
summer, in this part Of the State The judges,
chancciloTs and attorneys general were cut of by
the changes ia the constitution in 1858. That was
all legal and proper. They have just been elected
by the people, and now in eighteen months after
the election, informed this reform bill pro-
poses 10 legsiate them out Of Office. 10 this part
OF the State /; Is charged a democratic measure
We knoWu) how this Is, bu; hope IL il not as il
would certainly DC heavy weight for the demo-
cratic party 20 carry, aud would be bad precedent
Should the Assembly get in the habit each party
nay prevail Of aboli.hiug the courts, and thus SO
adjusting the circuits aud districts, throughout The
state 20 insure the election OF members Of their
own party to all the jadicis Offices the integrity
dignity ani independence Of the judiciary will be
gone.
We can perceive no necessity for such q meas
ure The JUDICIAL officers have jlst been elected
by the votes Of free people: there Is complaint
in this part OF the State Of failure by any Of them
to perform their duties. No man desires 10 have
them di,plaevd; no man ever thought OF such a
thing, then Why is il to be done and done. tno,
without first consulting the wishes OF the people
or even suggesting such thing in the canvass Of
last summer. and had such a question been Agiia-
ted here, il would have been fatal 20 is advocate
II u be necessary 70 change the proceedings Of the
courts do IL; but uhy Is I necessary TO abolish one
court just TO establish another, TO do the same bu
siness- II The courts have Zoe much OF too iIEle
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT, DAVIDSON COUNTY.

RULE st 1t is ordered by the Court that hereafter the
Clerk shall divide the Trial Docket into four parts, 70 be t
respectively among the FIRST SECOND THIRD and
weeks Of the Term, that cause shah be placed
at the OF tie Docket but all shall be
I ey reached.
RUS 2d judgments in unlitigated and judgments
by default may be tlkeu as heretofore.
RULE ST. II shall be the duty Of the Clerk within forty
days the adjournment OF Court divide the Docket
stated and publish in newspapers Of general cir
culaon the for trial among the first, second third
and fourth weeks that the parties in such may
have mott, e when their attendance viii be required
RUIZ 18th II shall uT ermOre be the duty OF be Clerk in
Issuing subpOnas for them
tend the trs second third fourth Monday Of the
Term according the place the stands the docket
Uuer the above Rules the following will stand for
trial during the FIRST week Of the term:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
From the n. o. Delta Dec 9th.
FnII RncpS-MpIairi COuPSp,

FIRST DAY The fall races over the Metairie
Course commenced yesterday. The weather was
rather COOL and owing % the rain the previous day,
the track was exceedingly heavy. The attendance
at the course, Notwithstanding these circumstances,
was quite respectable. The members and strsn-
gers stands pretty full, the gambler booths
were well patronzed and rouIet faro, chuck luck,
and all such games came in for full share of the
profits. The outside stands were crowded to over
flowing
The race was for Jockey Club Purse of $780,
three mile heats, between the removed horses Lee
comte, Of7:26 memory, aud Arrow, who has several
times been the competitor of the celebrated Red
River nag. As the track very heavy, it WIS not
expected that anything like good time would be
made; and the horses being about equal in speed,
so far as three mile heat are concerned there was
no excitement in the betting; LecOmre, however,
had the CALL friend OF ours facetously remarked
at 500 to nothing. The track yesterterdav, was
in about the same condition that il was when the
great Post Stake race was run. when Arrow was
distanced on the first heat, and LecOmte pressed
Lexington closely drought the entire race The
horses looked uncommonly we'll and did not appear
to have lost any Of the spirit they possessed in
former times. Arrow had the advantage OF Lecomte
in years having reached the horse venerable age OF
| of six, while Lecomte could only boast Of having
seen the sum Of FIVE summers. The renowned
ABE" rode Arrow, while Lecomte by new aspir-
ant to equestrian skill humble little darkey nam
ed SAN" was bestridden.
The fastest time on record of three mile race,
was made by Brown Dick over the same course,
and that time we believe was 5.25. Considering
the condition of the track yesterday, the time made
/ by Arrow aud Lecomte is not bad We have how.
ever neither space time 10 say anything further
in regard to the race of YESTERDAY, except TO eX-
press our opinion that all who failed TO attend the
course missed the most exciting race OF the season
/ We close by adding what is considered by all
turf men by far the most important part of a race
report and that is the
/ SUMMARY.
Metairie Jockey Club Rtces-Fall Meeting, 1855
! Fir.t Day, Dec. 5-Jockey club purse, $500 three
mile heat
A. L. Bngaman's ch. e. ARROW, by BOs-
1 ton, out OF Jeannetteau, years,
VIM. J. Minors (Thos. J. Wellsl oh. b. LIZ
coNrE, by Boston. out Of Reel. 5 years, !
Time 5:59-6:o5.
SECOND DAYS RACE.
! The second days race was between Terlie, b
jos and AeGe5Fa, the first being the fAvorite
.hcGgfH was the winner.
SUMMARY
J NeiaiIie Course, 7A4ysdsy, Dee. 6.--Jockey
Club Purse, S35O-Two mile heats.
Col A. L. Bingaman's CHI & Ton McGUTFIS by
/ Ruin, out Of La BaCchante, 4 v. 0. |
Col VIM. j. Minors b. BIJOU, by imp. Sow
ereign, out Of Bracelet, v O. 81
4. Lecom,e & Co S ch TEALIE, BY FIXING
! Dutehman, cut Of Miss Riddle. 4y.o. 2di,
Time, 4:lsi-4:02t.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

How TO MAKE loUEWITE HAPPY After break
fast just say 20 her, my sweet pet, ] Sish you 10
take walk with me this morning" They wife OF
your bosom OF course put on her bonnet aud goes
with you Take her into first class d,y goods house
and present her wiih a magnificent MORE antique
dress 80 10 ave the skirts long full aud aounc,d
At the next store, buy her black velvet cloak,
ornamented with fine trimming aud frInges. Add
theretoa love OF a bonnet worth about f20 Bertha
collar OF Brussels lace; Rachel sleeve puffy and
tarned up with handsome stud buttons Also give
her by way OF eAfras a morning. "Casaweek,
soluptuous basque pair Of gaiters with high heels
a hafdozen gloves. just the figure. and handsome,
well filled portemonnHie ard Il that does not make
your wife happy for three months a. least, get q
divorce as sc0a ~ possible;
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
~. NOTICE TO SHIPPEBS! -
EsEzssz7 s=zis4ssss7 ,EzzzIs1sssSa - ALI
ssz =F 49, e 80

NTH the Tennessee River iigs is rebuilt Pr duce and
~ Merchandise viii be iPped across the river
Steam boats ard BgeS and be subjected 10 two drayage@
Shi psrs notified that all goods sent to the dep0s in
packages Insufficient for the entire protection Of N contents
will b. rejected Grain will not be received except in heavy
usn4hurr Gunny Bags The light. thin sacks VII be
fused al he ISIS # The 0JoHer the labor ami time
necessary repsir VII greatly retari the transhp
ing and be performed The Agents Of the road
specially in ructed not TO receive grain at iher respective
stations unless the sack bny ami distinctly marked,
and accompanied by order OF shipment. We OF
the depos used storage houses for grain pro-
Guce when the to be held til II suits the convent
shipper order forward. Wheat to Chat
tanOoga will be charged cents aud cents per bushe
from Tulahoma and al stations west Of Tennessee river
and from Nashville and all stations st q Tulahoma Wheat
will be- charged 10 cents and bushel WNis
key will be chang "a 81 barrel from Nashville to Gu alta
All articles Of eight designated H. Tar l>
3D. 3rd and 4h ClIss will BE- carried at mt arn
H. AND RSON,
Sup't n. K z. Railroad
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
The Memphis Bond Bill.

The debate upon this bill was brought to a
close in the House yesterday afternoon. 1t
was decidedly the most able that has ever oc-
Cured in that Hall, having drawn out the
strongest and most talented speakers on both
sides. The friends of the measure will learn
with regret that it failed by large majority,
the vote being 40 noes to % ayes.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

MEM HIS AND CHARLESTON RA LRoAr.-The
Huntsville AdC0cate of the 18th inst, says:
"The bill to authorize a loan of $500 900 to the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company has
passed the Senate by a vote of Is to 10 In the
House il was made he order for last Friday. We
have strong hopes of its passage in that body.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA CENTRAL Rail-
RoAD.-A bill has passed both branches of the
Legislature of Alabama, authorizing the Com
missioners' Court of Limestone county to sub
scribe $4,000 to the capital stock of the Ten
nessee and Alabama Central Railroad.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
4 NEW BOOK BY ALICE GREY.
Il L hY II u - . II ;
The Autobiography OF an Orphan Girl.
ans E.-y


BY ALICs GHEY.
HR'soDlsly iouHE bI one yolums- Go H.
We present the first Of this series q excellent tories TO
BE- the veritale history Of the CORY lie Of AucE GEKr
whose charming Magazine Tales so OF, added Co. the
enoymsns Of the domestic Preside ami alternately provoke
tn merry laugh brought n ympahy to the ye
Be tbs may in tbs ale We have the authentic aa-
to biography Of 20 ing lady, resident OF this Stateso
slightly concealed beneath the gauze Of hcn conceal
the actual personags from he curiosity 81 the general pub
cnO. sun centy concealed hide them from those
WHO are acquainted with The auttorrss cogant OF
the scenes amidst which she has been actress LILY Hr51S
is simple. interesting story G., actual life, showng how
much real romance exists amidst the place of every
day aIIirs is beautifully written book ami will doubt
less be greatly sought alter by those admire books Of
tenderness and feeling whh appeal directly geuer
emotions Of The heart.
This book will be most suitable present the ladesfor
Which is more particularly wrtt-n he tine 10
my be read with profit by persons all ages and both
sexes. Just received by
deci " T BERRY Co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
Trustees Sale of Clothing, &C
RENJ. n. sIHlEFDS

WILL sen on Thsrsd2y December 2asa Al 10 O'Clock
w SHH1rf kSsakFE. inFuic~ II Ready Nade Closh
Ing Il The LATEST MAKE AND STYLES With Gns assert.
neni a 6sniieusaS Furnishing Goois Ae Ae Terms
Casa.
hR-These goods wi be offered a. private sac At east
ern eost, Sith0ui charges. until he 3Oth inst
hkSy. b. shIKLDe. Agsni sar Trust c,
dees-m - Pebble sgaare.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
NEW BOOKS
Nashville Beck Store.
LOO XXI N O. u p!
RAYARD TAYLOR.

7'oON, NELSON CO, have just received supply
Of BOOKS, PAPER, &c and are nov expect
ing large supply Of Fancy Articles for HOLIDAYS.
At their house may be found
INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN in the year 1858 By BAYARD
TAYLOR.
TIE MATCH GIRL Or, Life Scsnrs hey Are. This IL q
very Interesting work, and contains: " Pen and Ink
Nork," "a Kiss and its Consequence" "A Scene from
Lucreza B5rga &c, &C.. with Lany others Of deep in
terest. 12no
HEROiNES OF HISTORY.
Beautifully Illustrated With Frcn ispiece Of Semi
FIHis.
CORA AND THIS DOCTOR:
Or, Revelations Of a Physicians Wife. Comprising \
series of Letters from Wealthy Young Lady, to her
Mother in europe.
TIE HEIR Ug Il DCLYFFE.
By the Author Of 'Tne Two Guardians" "Henrieta's
Mish' the Kings Of England " &c, &C. vols
dec3
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
PIANO FORTFS

" = ~. &c &c nan
AVE just rec ised eight Piano Fortes have several On
IL TIE Wa and wi Keep cuf-ta,ty hand a good as
tOItment Of just sICh instruments as vii
SP Z AZ FOR EMSELV YES
Every Piano torte sold by shall be every
rePeCt We tdialy invite cue , nj, ami al, those IN
wnt 4 superior trume. {, 10 give a ca No II
College t.. tdgc3-tl VAR. FkEkNIAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

WE Partnership heretofore eSh-ng between The under
signed In the q style of y elirr COuuet
dissolved b. mutual consent the ist Of NOvrnbe last.
b. ; Weller and " HslHn alone hor ssd 10 close
up The business u The Persons ud-btd TO the T
mtse pas mcni, and IA having claims against q vii
prsse theai TO either for settlement. WELLER r.,
dscS-lw CHAS. b. COOPER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

THE Par.nerhP Do re oioTe existing between the under
signed ia the -yis % ller Cook, dis
vrt ny mutual he Ist Of November kst. b.
Weller sud ". H4san alone a h,f led TO up
the Ia % the Parsons iudthed 10 tie hTn
viii payment and those having cnms sEains IL viii
present them for set leut 10 either WELLEE SA,
detS-iw A. b. COuk.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
RRLTABLE GOLD PENS.

sHEPPARDS ACCOUNTANT, BARREL COMMERCIAL
and ENCLOSING GOLD PENS are acknowledged, by the
best BOkKeepers in the city, the best AMI most re
able Pen sold this market adlt on supply Of the
various kinds have just been received by
TOON, NELSON & CT, a Union St.
~ Best qualify Pens warranted for six months from
sale wrequre pens be returned straight in the spring.
to entite the purchaser to another on the warrant
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
FRESH ARRIVALS!!

T. s. w. Il A KIN s. CO.
LAVE received Long Line OF SMALL
Ii CHECKED MADDEN PRINTS,
With large ADDITIONS Of other sEAsyNAB-E GOODS,
which makes their
STOCK COMPLETE!
A the - advanced thy will close out al their
WINTER e. obs, clnsstuE of l-nid assortment u
DRESS rRIMMI GS, MANrLEs, CLOAKs, sHAHLS,
BLANKET, &c, &C., al reduced prices dcc5-in
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13
Particular Nnfica

4 IL parties Indebted - he Arm % MccLANAHAN
Il bgANoN particularly Trqu -slea e ea Gndses.i,
ther scenants b. the l5lh Instant
We are enmpeli % make ieeiions . ~ o. cur
beshess- l!Aes-lNl AeCLANAHAN 4 BRANON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-13

- -.
4 lid Harmon, Master, leaves Ma hyiie Mondays
n ami Thursdays at 10 NJ.
CUBA-The nne passenger steamer, CUBA, MtruFSET,
Master leaves Nashville Tuesdays ami Friday al 10 A. NJ
ROCK CIT The splendid steamer, ROCK CIiY,
Pas FGAS Msstr leaves Nashville Wednesdays and Sat-
ufdsys A. 40 Al
These boats are light, and have excellent acc0mmofa-
tons BY them passenger get Louisville s. Louis,
Memphis New Orie ECKER than by other
Fof isisht or passage apply beard % the Agents
A. HAMILTON . Mar Il street,
dec4-s IA. "A. HARRISON, Front street.