davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-22

FROM THE RANKs-It seems 10 be accepted as an
axiom that this country first furnished examples of
great men, in the various walks of life rising to their
proud position, from what called the " lower
ranks" No nation could be more mistaken the
same has been the case ever since the world was a
world, and will be so until the end:
"Epictetus, the ancient philosopher, whose origin
was obscure that one could tell, not even him
self, where he was horn, lived in Rome in hut
which could not afford door, and without furniture
or bed ohliging him to sleep and compose immortal
productions sqna,ted the ground beside earthen
lamp, which sold for $500 after his death for the
good it had done; William Shakespeare was orgi
nally wool comber; Nathaniel Greene, famous in
our revolutionary war, was blacksmith ; John
Chandler, of the same trade Benjamin Franklin,
printer Roger Sherman, shoemaker; two of the
five who drew up our Declaration of independence
were mechanics George Fox, founder of Quaker
ism, was a cobbler Andrew Jackson, poor farm
ers boy; George Washington. was born and worised
farm Robert Burns was poughman; Chris
TOPPER Columbus, wool comDer the renowned
Brndley mill-wright; Henry Kirk White, the
poet, a butchers son Richard Arkwright, barber;
Isaac Watts, an instrument maker Robert Bloom
field, the poet, was a farmers boy and cobbler
James Hogg g Ettrick Shepherd and poor
cowherd; VIM. Pascal, author of g Lorenzo de Medl-
CAL" was born in a hut and struggled through unu-
sual difficulties to immortal fame; DIR. Samuel john
son, the literary COLOSSUS, was book pedler and
country schoolmaster; DR.. Mark Akenside, author
of " Pleasures of Tmagination,' like Cardinal VOL
sey was the son of butcher, and worked at the
trade JOHN Bunyan, author of Pilgrims Progress,
was travelling tinker, and composed that work
amid the difficulties of unjust Imprisonment; samuel
Butler, before he wrote " Hudbras," was footman to
Sir S. Luke; Thomas Chatterton, most astonishing
but unfortunate genius, was educated at charity
school; Captain James Cook, the English circum-
navigator, was smutty apprentice to the coal
barge business lie Foe, author of "Robinson Cru.
soe," was bred stocking weaver
In hIS fhQ ia Sfr
probably because of the peculiar cast of nstitu-
tons all our great men came from the lowest
ranks but the rule is the in all countries and
in all times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-22

Discussion AT SYSTEMATICALLY learn that
discussion took place at Summerville Harnett coun-
ty on Tuesday last. between David Reid, Esq, the
know nothing candidate, and Bartholomew Fuller,
Esq, of this place. No account of the debate has
been furnished us, but understand Mr. Fuller dis
played much ability in his reply to Mr.. Reid, and
exposed the dangerous tendencies of know.nothin
ism in manner that carried conviction to the minds
OF all present who were disposed TO be convinced of
error. Some of Mr. Reid's ardent supporters speak
of Mr.. Fuler's effort on this occasion in the most
eulogistic terms.
We pleased TO learn that fifty or sixty persons
have Withdrawn from know-nothing council in the
upper part of Harnett county That's right, gentle.
men, come out and assert your privilege to vote TO.
whom you please, untrammelIed by an oath bound
party.-Carolinian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-22

SLAVE Born OF A WHITE WoMAN FREED BY A
VIRGINIA Court The Richmond Enquirer of the
18th instant gives the following account of very
interesting which has been decided in the Bote
tourt Circuit Court
ELIZA Crawford and five children colored, suing
for their freedom. Their was decided in favor
OF the plaintiffs the evidence being full and COM
plee that the chief plaintiff. Eliza, was born of a
white woman of Georgia. She is now about thirty
five years of age, and has been in slavery between
fifteen and twenty years. Her appearance indicates
that her father mixture of African and Indian,
She is now the mother of six children, all of whom
were plaintiff except the eldest who never belonged
to defendent and who it is said, will now be set at
liberty without resistance There was no evidence.
however, to show that the defendant was in any way
privy 10, or accountable for the injustice done the
plaintiffs"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-22

SUPREME CoURT.-The following gentlemen have
been licensed to practice in the Superior courts OF
this State:
w. S. Winder, Orange county.
Loverd Eldridge, Johnson county.
Claudus B. Sanders, do
DeBrutz Guitar, New Hanover County.
John L. Wooster, do do
A. J. Rogers, Warren county.
L r Waddell, Chatham county.
w. G. Granbury, Pasquotank.
John w. Hays, Granville county.
julius Guon, Wake county.
Robert Fl. Sanford, Cumberland.
Andrew G. Baskin, Rowan county.
Malachi Haughton, Chowan county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-22
e,- The Herald of Tuesday enquiries eagerly about


the National Democratic party. "Where is the Ma
tional Democratic party says the Herald In reply
we would remark that has its existence in the great
conservative heart of the people II Is with the go-
rious 27 900 in New Hampshire who 30 nobly strug-
ged against Know Nothingsm, and all the other sms
led on by John P Hale, the notorious abolitIcnlst'
and who If they defeated still held on to their
prpcipes 1t is with the noble national men OF Con-
necticut. who almost stemmed the torrent and came
near outnumbering the fusion OF rascallty in that
State II is with Douglas and the national men OF
Illinois, with Cass and his friends in Michigan, with
the re.awakening Democracy all through the North.
At the South where is it not! In defence OF constI-
tutional liberty and the rights of the South, the
former opponents of Democracy feel compelled to act
with it. and against the rapidly exploding fanatcism
of the day, Where is the National Democratic par
ty? Where isn't it, except among the members OF
the late Massachusetts Legislature. There it had
not and never will have hold Joe Hiss despises it,
and Mrs Patterson will none of il. Ask Virginia
about the National Democratic party
he Columbia Times. quoted by the Herald with
so much JUNCTION against the Democratic party, is a
Know Knowing concern, and if it, being so, pretends
to be Democratic paper, why it simply-tells an
untruth knowingly. That's all.
Taking advantage of the deeply rooted feeling of
opposition to the doctrine of the Catholic Church. so
general in a State like this, where the people
overwhelmingly protestant as in North Carolina, it
has been the policy of the advocates of Know-Noth
ingsm to convey the impression that the Democratic
party is pro Catholic in its tendencies or has some
connection with the doctrines of that denominations
although those who try to create that impression
must be aware that such is not the fact There is not
Democratic candidate in the State who is not Pro-
testant. both by persuasion and early training Not
one who is whit more favorable to the religious te
nets of Catholicism than the most bigoed Know
Nothing. Nay, we do not know of an organ of the
Democratic pa Ity in the State which is not edited
and controlled by Protestans of various denomIna
ttons, some being church members and some not as
the case may be- But Democrats know that mems
religious belief is thing with which politics have
nothing TO do That politics and religion cannot be
mixed up one with the other without mutual injury
and that any attempt to mix them up is against the
intent of the trainers of government at war with
the genius of our country, and dangerous to the pei
manency of our institutions. 1t is religious intole
ance and prescription that the Democratic party al
tacks-not Catholicism that it defends. THAT it has
nothing to do with, leaving such questions 10 the
parties to whom they beIong-the religious denoml
nations and their pastors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-22

o. Received from Mr.. Whitaker and others, seveFa
books that want tc look through before noticing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
PRVfUSAAss FOlS ll-A1Gl sS.Ai.s-
Ptsf cFTics DsPsErNgxT.


January 10. 1855.
esEALED PROPOSALS viii Be received a. this drpas.
y r1ent unttl o'clock, CT the sd Jay Of Arrl
next for furnishing Tor four years ~ The drst daF Of July
uext IN sHc5 quantities and o. such times as nav be re-
quired and ordered f5r The ai service mail bags u rs
following description, to wit:
GlEsIs Hi BAGS
Size No / as inches 10 length and e. inches in errurn
fererce To be made Of cotton canvas weighing at least
ounces to ta yard OF % inches width the yar CT TIE
iabr.c to BE- do0bled and twisted, and EzAEol5 81
Size Nc p al inches IN length and As inches IN circrrs
ference 70 be made OF cotton weighing IS oun.ss
10 the yard Of q inches width and e c0fs be woven
in every respect like e at Of the first sire Of BAGS
Size No tS2 inches N length and g inches ia ercu
ference 10 be made OF cotton canvas weighing 10 once5
10 the yard Of p inches width and the eoh 10 be woven
Gb0ye described.
The canvas bags Of sizes Nos and ara BE- made with
sufficient number Of eyelet holes ard provided with
strong cord to secure their moIhs- Al Be well and
distinctly marked ~ S Aaa," and 10 30 numbered sc-
cording 70 tie sizes above specified
Ls9tser and CfhUgs PVucAss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
HE MUTUAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
or RASRVIIIT. TEKNESEEE .-.tE--

THE MUTUAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE -
OFFICE over Sheppard d Cos kxchl Office wtl
insure on tad MUTUAL PRINCIPLE Houses
Merchandise, 90, &c, &c, against Loss Damage By
Fire Steamboats, on any of the Western waters against
Hazards of Inland Navigation and the CaFces Of Vessels
every description against the PeIs of the Seas and Rivers
Also the Lives of persons in good he2h for single year
for term of years. during lie Also, Bank Notes trans
mted per mail. -aei
All persons having their res or property insured in is
institution are entitled to fun parc alton in all the prof
its, without any liability to loss beyond the Of Pre-
miums which they may pay. H.. ..llsJL
@--a' NJ s. PITCHER, President a
J.B.JOHNS0N. Vice President.
g G. J.F. WHAa4oS, Seoretary. janl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
DnE:ss GOODS.

~ No. . u nIOn Sfreet.
VXT are now offering and beautiful assortment
w OF Dress Goods unsurpassed in the market consist
ing of Plain Black Plaid Striped and Brocade silks ha
leFs in plain colors Plaid and Printed Rerrzges Printed
Jaconet Muslin and Lawns-dgetheF with general assor
ment of Staple Goods HoSiery Psrasois Twisted Six
Miits &c lap2Gl ThURSTON 4 BERNARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
PREPARED BY
James @. Aver.

PRACTICAL y ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.
~ LOWELL, MASS.
Price e5 Cents per Box. five Esoxes fer 6.
Sod at Wholesale by BERRY S DsuaviLiE,
Al Retail by Brown & GRURaS
Also by NY Agents IN almost ever, to&H IA tho st.ss
apl55-4n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20

nENTlSTS Eili pi.asc tase ED-ce tie gudssigacd is
- our only agent IN Easiirc AID lhGse wlhag ess
make Of Tech vIl please Rke ;sis uTClsses direct q
him Re he's Just r5ceiy I'd another Nrs,
with his former STOCK, risses l. l.re ard cc1n1.3.
has also hard few iae crses a Dental zsrplei.is
all conpets; also, Fmo-ps. Ees, FiEz-F-s 5Ee2F ols
uns, Drji's, Bench Fes= telTsadqn tes. II asl5 Sc
For sale BY A STRETCH
Formerly Stretch s OIr) 5i,sse a7 er7It i5rTggis
Corner College aad U4ioa Stress Nassi,.e. aeai- - Z,
iah6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
Premium Beet and Shoe Maaufactorr
JAMES W, HAMILTON. |r--,.a. I.a1r hSES FttLk
HAMILTON & FULLER, 81
TENNESSEE BOOT & SHOE MANDATORY.

4 - q
l HAMILTON & FULLER,i ~ $50
TENNESSEE BOOT & SHOE MANDATORY,
Corner Market and Spring Streets, Nashville Tenn
NM would inform friends and the public that
wv still AT old stand on Market street, where
we have on hand, aud are manufacturing. much better
assortment Of work than have ever b-e CfIed 10 the
public, consisting IN part Of the following kinds
Mems superfine French Calf Boots aud Caters;
Men and Boys fine CAN Shoes, Oxford and Monroe Ties ;
Mems, Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots, wafer
g proof; f4E - EsEs-.S = Z.
Mems, and Boys Kip and Thick Boots double and sin
Mems Boys and Youths, KIP saoss, doabls aud sin,
- glesoes; 4A = ID - r.. .lI =.
Double Sole Negro Br0esns; q. u
House Servants Shoes, heavy andf light
fouths' and Chidrens c0arsegnd hUe shoes;
800 - ALSO = --
Ladies and Misses Calf Boots, seHed and psgged.
" Kid 80. a. -.
French No. :" a.
Vampico "a"
- sewed and pageei.
We are making work from select stock and in
good Styles and warrant every part Of lie workmanship
Prices looO and Uniform t
~ Work made to order. Al5o, repairing promptly
and NEATLY done
~ Cash paid tor Hides or taken in exchange
janll-ly HAMILTON 4 FULLER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20

9EtsOOd News fer-i IL NtFthl,y - 80.
ENHE SUBSCRIBER has t-tea tl-- ef t-t'T~ -5'l-.
4 HOUSE and wiz enc las s0 Ike al eallag r.
Sble who nsy call. l-s
Transient, per day ............... -. ..s..f -
Single Meats. 1900. :. ..--...-.-,. az 20
Log t-..... 80 ~
l'AT s.o%t'ttl1 pr Nt''n ~
Fires snG al EKT4s CLargessig7 r..-
- ACTOy YOUNG. Ffog ietrr,
- The VERANDAI n sill B. ED ,..,ai rs he,tro-rz.
jan2e-u Eq-F : t4 Az QDNG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
-se7r- J. MOORE, -.. 7.l.-.. Il
TOBACCONIST4 WHOLESALE RETAIL,
Corner of Cherry and Cedar Streets,

NASHVILLE TENN. .-
7 WOULD announce to my friends and the public gen.
orally that prepared to furnish them with the fol-
towing articles per cent less than any other house IN
the e for cash purchase for each, thai save IRON
tentd twenty five per on the following articles
Aesrschsum Pipes warranted GENUINE; r-
Dutch Pipes-largeSt stock IN the city,
Snuff Boxes, large var ETY.; F- tss go.
SHUTS Rsppee, AacsobOy, Scotch, CARROTS. Rooms
&C. I'll -a- 81
Smoking Tobacco Of al kinds;
Chewing do Langhorne 4 Armsleads, baden
Twist Fig Leaf, Bits. &c. dc.
Also just received superior article OF Ale for sale BY
the barrel. b. - .-.-.-t --s,-, ~ r. esr
have on hand lot or superior Havana Cigars, whole
sale and retail Country dealers will do web CALI
furnish them with every Thing in the business.
ianll-f COX -. r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
VOL. KXVI
UNION AND AMERICAN.
oTTIcE-c0zaER CHURCH AND CHERRY STREETS


nvrTcE-coaHER CHURCH AND CHERRY STREETS.
4fTE WEEKLY ONION AND AMERICAN is furnished
70 subscribers II following rates. Single copies one
YEAR in advance 81 56 within the year. 50 90; at the
end Of tbe year, "a 90. tf e
CIrBs Of ire oce and upwards, 81 90 per copy
for oze ysar Clubs Of sucribers viii De received fot
six roonths at the foregoing rates. ast s-...
The TRI WEEKLY Is Published every Tuesday
and Satsrisy. al IS 90 per snnun, in advance; ne'
psid nadvance, S. 90. fs7 M
The DAILY is published at Eight Dollsrs ~ -.
;zs--rgIE MONEY. IN ALL CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 81 4
Remancss Of subscriptions may be uae By NAL at cur
risk. r..as.l s4.-
70 paper vii be sent of the State unless tbs order is
accompanied with the cash. qr,a h ~
~ We wish it distinctly understood thst no paper viii
be discontinued until ell arreArages paid, except sthe
c-.on Of tie publishers. 3r-sl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
!. NcEEERY, e. NJ. Hooks,
Ctarkeston. ClGttaRs0gs.
M'CREERY & HOOKE,


COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
esff ~ CHARLESTON, s G,
WYE have established in this citv House for the sale
w Of ALL country and EANuFAcrUbEs the
receiving and forwarding OF goods and the lining Of ORDERS
IN this Market 10 which will gre our sret PERSONAL al
tenton.
our NJ. HOoxz has been lorg known to the business
of Tennessee. Georgia and Alabama Commission
Merchant Chattanooga, and our FRAScIs McCrEEKK,
through his connection with Shepherd AcCIesTy q Co,
OF Charleston Merchants generally trading in this city,
and that our long knowied Of The business Of
the West will enableus to dscharse satisfactorily every
duty entrusted to eilsTge.
Charleston Offers better facilities Tor the shipment of
goods with dsspstc from Europ aud the Aorh tah any
city the southern eabnard having the advantage Of
regular lines of Sailing Packets &C. serpul and Boston,
and also communication with NeF York Philadei-
phia, Baltimore and Havana.
The rates on all descriptions OF he'gh1 70 and rom
Charleston now the SAME Ia Savannah.
- novsO-6nsfIiw McGREEEY & HooKE.
z GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
T-USr received from Kew York
81 Copper and Iron Coal eufies and vases very ee ant
A lar ce a sorImenI Of Tea Trays yarnps styles,
Richly cut and polished IRE Irons, in sets;
Stands for fre-irons, all patterns;
Handsomely Jspsnned Plate Warmers
Dixon's fins BFiiaDa Tea Sell:
Carved Bread Trencsers e0d Knives;
Copper aud Block TIN Tea Kettles.
Oyster Dishes, Beef Sless 90; Coffee GEec4aes,
Soup Tureens sud Ladies: Coffee Cr1s.
Toilet Sets Foot Tabs sIop JAR and Water Carrier
Net Picks. Nut Crackers, Napkin Rings
Table Mats sugar NippeFs, Corr Screws;
Lard ard Oil Lamps 1ron kiicken Lamps
Crlainb Brushes Pate Brushes, Dlsling BvushsS
Hearth Brushes and BrOoms Feath r DasteFs; -r
Foot Scrapers Dog Irons. Fire Carriers;
Door Mats OF various kinds and at very low prices;
Fine Ivory handled Cutlery; - s
Cutlery with Bone, boHy, Cocoa and Horn handles
Beef Carvers, Bread Knives, Cooks Knives;
Clothes Baskets Markei Baskets. Work Baskets, -
Cedar Buckets, Churns, Water Cans, &c de-
Wooden Ware OF ell descriptions;
Sauce Pans from half pint upwards;
Iron do lined With zine and enaIneled; >
Batter cake Turner's, Egg Whips and Cturrs; -
Butter Mouids Sess. Sail stamps;
Pie Plates OF all patterns Battes-C3ke Paas:
Cake Boxes, Tea Canisiers. tCr r4
Patent and Plain sSad lr,ns; Toy SAD Irors;
Japanned Ware Of all KIDD:
Nurse Lamps complete for ladies' ard inySiifs;
Bachelors lamps for heating making coiae 10
three minutes;
We constantly receiving from New York. accessioos
20 ouF stock Of House furnishing Goods and eau supy a.
short notice any articles not tn BE- found in this civ
NOV q SNOW. MACKENZIE CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
THUissTON y BEithAikD,
No a STr.o .s.aat

RE row recslvng their stock OF Fall aud Win. 4, N,
N ter Dress Goods, consisting Of Silks Ca-h- HFlIK
meres French and English herinos all Wool De- Qli
lapes Hosiery, Gloves, Corssts and general assortment
Of Staple Goods.
The goods all purchased m the Eastern cities
By OF the hrm since the decline in prices Of FOREIGN
Merchandise, and viii be freely offered TO the public a.
prices thai must insure ready sale We respectfully invite
all TO give cur STOCK examination octStf
NEGROES FOli HIRE nave several 0.yTo
~ Women tor Ars the baacce Of tue wear as we'll a.
81 for sale. REEFS w. PORTER
March llth, ST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
80 17 J. T.. PoIEDEXTER, ee 81 rex
RTRAIF PAINTER -
tebo-tf Studio over W. T. Berry Co g Book Store
NEW B0oY ON spIRITUAIJsM 800 g

opuDAU oNrE j. Derry q % , BOOK store
NEW BOOK On sPIRITUALISM So
ESPRIT COMMUNION; A Record of Communications
- from The sprSpheres. with ncontesble evidence OF
personal ideatiiy and Observations and ESSAYS by
J. b. FERGrsoy. Union and American Steam Press.
This is the remarkable books of the age,
lions il records the strange disclosures it presents The
clear and finished statements aRd sreumen upon the
ture life IFS able and distinguished Editor has offered
eloquent pages II is very well adapted to the object had
in view and must command extensive circulation. No
read II with9ut being profoundly impressed with
the consistency OF It's philosophy the rational character Of
f its religion the beauty and sbimty Of It's appeals and
the honesty and feariessness Of its author. - -
For sale at the Book Stores OF the city tjanl2-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
HUGHES BH0TnEKS.

EtnvEp eEAT ARTISTS and DkGUEhhEOIiFL
STOCK DEALERS.
= c. HUGHES. UnlGu street, over stretch OF =
; X HUGHES 80 Cuilere street late Dobyns 9 CO.
TEACii o. these Galleries the public can OBJ ~
- ts;a r-ai class Pictures weuse the best &c.
Mutefal sad largest and most approved Apparatus oar
Rooms are ue.,r at.4 up with Powerful side and SKY
Lights the only lhe city, which is scceded By all
ARTIST. AID CouHae"res 20 be the best Ter taking larse
FAMILY GROUPS as 10 dispense with those dai X
shadows So euaaiiv seen and objected 90. We have q
beautiful EiAN8 io the of The LADIES As we attend
rsYs1nlAv % our rit;ers patrons may rely on petite
..tenidu aa5 Pictures second 80 none.
,z- Citizens aud s,TsnE.rs pohteiy iryaj TO visit
yl- Rooms whether ihey need Pictures or bot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
MERCHANDISE.
re. M'NAIRY & CO.,

SO. SIS College 81, Nashville, Tena.
A Re receiving their FALL STOtk CT
attention Of the public.
Embroideries.
nays now opened for sale the handsomest and mos
varied assortment Of Ebroderies brought 70 NASH
Vile from which the ladies' would do well 10 select early
Their : - '''~-'e
STA Goods. Ribbons, Trimmings, etc.,
VIII surpass all previous displays
Carpets.
In lew days they will receises rich and extensive sup
ply OF Carpets selected in the East BY their buyer ex
pressy for this trade and which they intend 10 sell so
cheap as 20 make TO the interest of every one 70 buy
them Their stock IN this department will be 100000
Also OF every hirg in their Ene Of business thew will
price. =
Desiring to close their Summer stock before going into
their New Store, they selling below cost LEI al Who
desire good bargains give them : call
augI8-if M -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-20
S IS UKD RI Es. & S.
FRoM aASEIyILLE-TO NEW ORLEANS,
THROUGH IN .PtEx RAYS trs .rs
gsz 80 .E
FdBE,YI}Jef D0ttTTg1


FIRE YIfFRf = D0tET7sS.
MIA Chattanooga Atania, and West Point to Mont
gomcry by kaiifoad. 9Eieses 70 ee hat al the De-
pot Price SIG 90 3 q --11 - 49, = 1890
From Montgomery 10 Moaie,' sy del5le dssy line.
(norning aud evening" ofStages and SfeaR counsel
ing with tue steamers from iiense - rev Orleans
Il, I.ANDEtsoN. Geh's'0p8 " 4 Q. r q =
NAsHyn LIE AND cfgs Ia;sos GAsisss3s,s
s DEPARTURE OF PAs3s;N sfER TRAINS q pc {
Express aai Treia isssyes saiiJ for ''i.a' ane a.
! O'Clock and 20 mnuies = Il. +EleF5 -s
Accommodation II IN leaves daily fer sseieyFsa n 2
O'clock =. NJ. - sC9
Through Tickets 10 Savannah Ca 81 50
!. Wilnaagon,A. c. Sls 80
To be had at the Ticse uiiee P-ssenger Depot
tebl0 IL ANiIEgS0N. Saet Ir4n-plr'ation.
NASHVILLE AND 4 RaEPliIg Z sfeED STATES ri1lL
PACKET Lite
3
J. G. CLINE. JOHN sIslPsoS ciiI q li-4 AaFlLLE
For Memphis, New OriraiS, st. louis, and
Tn r.. ~ T. Z Is L "
The Sp1eidia keag Passelger StsGmHs.
CITY OF HUNTSVILLE, tAfiEs, . asiss' leaves
I j Nashville every iiepdAy a 6 oelock. P.4i.
J. G. CLISB JaE-s DAVIS, A.ster, 3sases NashEnlt
every Wednesday al o'ci0cs, ?. y
JOHN SIMPSON, JAeS llEvtsi slesier eeges 3AshTIs /
C9aHecng at fsiusail ith 2 D iiI ouisy and 81
Louis Uned States E4ihi}ozis n 81 genpAs Sifh TIE
splendid New Orleans sfesliefS BuLeEf1s a T. " i1l
GEo CoLLlEa aud iaG ak8' =
The accoinoda IONS 81 fais line eanhctbe supposed
and pasaeases WI s4 3 R iT re s7ai9st I4s-as q
For freight or Pais2g f5li on g2lf g .ssT s.
anls-f atHitT2T. Ase'S'