davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

Of the soa,hsvst IN my boyhood iivef on oas Of
the 5res, tss,ouyal.rss q rsye las~r Locks Brase
.ss s.sa. .pss.,s ~ sS.. s ,ss % ~. " q is.ss
the shlppsx OF q . nllIss q asl.rs I tnins 1
nay ASA asy selsibls ~aa sc~ o sros ricA
per dayt am slss bovever, y say that the ruisous
poaicy not po~ carried On 10 sseh ertoas
s sorS sss sfs ne s 20 ss =, q s.ss vsy Us
" over Tcsnesses, KENTUCKY And hizaour oack In
yirgsls snc North oareiDs, ws~sa - besisr Cor all
lope the immense wealth which .ocked up
ior many yesr % come wsss ne new states. rcee
some "a land Of oonnss schce., thran and lnaas,yy.
equal not superior 20 any In the unson Bat lctinr
North Carolina .e need more mss 3 rsshsr Than more
noa, Inen Why 20 70 ~r - snsxs more slave
the ior0 We have 70 work NJ ors fahsrs foara, FOR
freedom and one Of the tyranssesi which they
orced slavery upon The eo'on,es s~sus ,sss n' IN sns
now the secessionsss are trying 10 dissolve the Union
ns 1seasss ,osy e. srs not psrnnss 70 sshsh slavery
thing good and desirable In tsof, u the easiest thing
in the world for the people to voe for introduction Il
admitted . State II n Is not . thing good ana de-
srabie would be act Of gres; oppression 70 force
evils OF slavery Almost 5p.ssc,. . e. %'o ra os the hs
system when once introduced Halhfy ID BY Law IL you
new S .ss fs few words 10 Se eoas,:soo sy prsgsua ~,
the entire evil from entering
~, From my % sno~isdse Of NE people o. North o.ro
hna, ! believe that the majority of them who will
go 10 Kansas during the nex, nvs years would pro-
fer that u should be Tree Siase. | sure that N
were 10 20 there should vote exclude slavery. In
doing Ibeeve that should advance the interest
OF ksnsas and at the same time benefit North Carolina
and Virginia. by preventing the carr! Ing away Of slaves
who may be more probably employ cd q home.
Born In the "good old North SIaten cherish q love
Tor her and her people that bear TO other State or
people, II viii ever be nv sincere wish 70 ae vance her
interests love also the Union Of the States
was by ine blood and toll Of my and what
th0uy mall ha ulsit.
exerted for hs preservation I do not clai infanblty
Tor my optr ons. Wiser and better have been mis
taken But holding, do the doctrines advocated
by wasbr gton and Jefferson think should be met by
argument, and not by denuncation. any rate those
who prefer TO denounce should sl least support their
charges by their name. X. 8 HEDRlcK
CAAPE HILL Oct 1. lsS6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

The Pacific steam Navigation Company's steamer New
Granada arrived al Panama the morning Of the elst
September bringing dates from Valparaiso 10 the 3lst
August Caao 10 the lih inst and from Australia to the
LIST July.
since our last sdvces from Chile nothing has occurred
OF special interest and the affairs Of the country
progressing iayoraSly and quietly. Congress- which
usually ad ourns on the 3s August has been prorosued
for twenty Ave days longer. The expenditure Of
the government hss ncreased rapidly during the
past hve years. being 10 1880 only tl0so,466.
Department, arising from large grants made for
steamship and railroad llnes colonization and public
works large iems Lave been expended during the pan
year the advancement OF public educaon, less than
forty.two schools having been endored by tho 60
vermcnt during that period. The number Of pupils at
present receiving education amounts 10 - III boys, and
1,Sp6 girls, in 1b5 schools
The Mortgage loan Once has issued, during W. drs
quarter, bills TO the amours Of nearly million o.
dollars and continues with good prospects.
Two private banking establishments have been recently
opened in the capital and are likely to succeed WELL
The movements In the Mint during the past financial
year have bcoa IA follows
Advances on 'ouon. 81 ,oe9 900
ru1ous1cso = s...ss..............sss.'' Nteos'oos
Inc rates on ~ amount to......... ....... 51tVoO
From Bolivia we have remarkable intelligence, be
yond the ct that peace has been established and main
tanned oy General Cordova, Who, during nine months,
has suece eded In queaIiDg four revolutions
from 'eru we have received advices OF further
outbreO against the government although another revo
luton vs. very shortly expected.
The mining town Of Huagaloc, containing about 600
inhabitants, has been burned.
tery serious fire occurred In Palta; II was confined TO
thapoorer part Of the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13
News from New Granada.
p the arrival Of the George Law we have received
aes OF Aspinwall papers TO the Sd inst

ales Of Aspnwail papers TO the Sd inst.
tErom the Aspinwal Courer.l
Bariolome Calvo. Governor elect OF this safe In
augurated nj Panama, on the lat inst, and under
stand that considerable demonstration was made on
the occasion. The military police and the citizen voun
tesr corps were psradcd, firing salutes &c. Several
speeches were made and general good feeling Ia said
10 be lie been manifested.
We have ever had faith 10 the integrity, tact and
energy OF Calvo. He Is mulsto, native OF Carthsgen
a practical man, and asbrother typo; and the mnsf
Influential eeitor OF the sihmus Tor two years. during
which we were laboring In the field nj Panama
Like other New Granadians he is exceedingly Jealous of
foreign influence, and as politician he Is crafty and
sumug but we have always found him honorable
than others II bc cannot deliver tho state nom the
slough into which has fallen, no one will be secured
whose services will avail
The termination Of the iactopa strife which has been
carried Of Panama for several weeks upon the Guber
Material question, having been ACCOMPLISHED by the in
anguraon OF the candidate elected, has to ossdera
ble extent confidence restored 10 The minds Of the natives
ar cuzers Of that city and vicinity, and everything
settled aspect. Our local business will
revive, and trust that the reaction from the state
le,husy into which all business had fallen will
indrce brisk time for sorne months 70 come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13


The comparative quiet and confidence. which has resulted
from regent local gives something buoyan feeling
to matters in general and long have TO chronicle
relaxed state OF monied affairs srngency
point Of credit than have witnessed for long time back
A ast such hopes this The departure Of
for 70 Il the day and
yet the amount Of remiiances very nearly up
fertility Of our golden SOIL and the unshsken Integrity q
the mercantile community especially the long dry
rers who rather preparng shape OF gold
dirt for the next seasons washngs than obtaining mme
been shown Of that OF mining profits which have
often been confidently predicted whilst the great and mpor-
an. increase 81 our home producons o. every Description
ample assurance of approach to that independence
Of foreign supplies which forms the basis Of domestic strength
night have been OF limited character We make the fol-
owing quotations for those descriptions ia which ope
ange and selling State ia II is
San Francisco SIS IS co. bds7s Of the issue
under the Csnsodaon act issued since july are worth 30
Something has been done In California Steam Navigation
have been ms" The sspensoD of epesons ~ ne mns
has Of thrown the whole OF the
yss hand and the snppy Of bars in excess Of the demand
although leading assayng house demands, and has made
% ccmmSrea Extra Al o. o. IFS DO Marnoi. al s. rs do
Clinton Nlis at 81 200 DO Foxers self raising a,
sssss press s moi aso d. 70 ao
2.sc; % 60. 2ac oas-l0 sacks sold at " a., $50 DO
al % re- C. q o c 90 Of Il 7 e s'ffs fs
2ac. csndes-looo boxes Melvin, Knapp K Co.'s from
and gallons each, yesterday paper, thai
the last lot in first hands supposed good authority,
mounting 70 sos. and "a gallon kegs seth Adams,
so g. and 300 kegs do do " &c. Aicoho-I5 bbls
smeresn sg res.is. n Rcssc mat. SS China ;.
u. T.; 500 do. No 2, sold At &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

AT PetaSma, September Samuel E. Rupe to Miss MarsA
Al Sacramento 9th September. Mr.. L. r. Rand "a
At Sacramento 9th September Mr. o. L. Bsbey ia
shss.s. the 81 September Mr. John Foster to Mia.
Francisco September TO- by Rev. Dr. Scott Mr. 10
seph q shelton New Orleans L;chiord, Of
n.4 II ss ses Sg r. Rev Bishop Kip Mr.
Near the Seven Mile House San Jose Sept 4, Mr.. John
Chapman 70 Mss anna ma M Esssman r,o.
io Mr. Rue Robinson % Miss Fanny ss 's sssen
Brsy's Ranch. Yubs CO.. August 81 Mr.. E. W. Haskell
In Sacramento Sept TO- by the Rev. Mr.. Benton r. Hall
to Mrs. n. s. Alexander.
s % a ns Mr. B'ns Charles
sm sss Ssg ~ the Rev Mr. Graham
A. oskapd AIa%sd. y The Rev Mr. Williams Hiram
San Is y
endopp ss he Rev
=:
Mr. scase ssv feeF
s sSs i ~ he II e. Mr.
Mountain View sepemSsr 4 BY Judge J. N Graham
Al Princeton Cousi county, September 7, Mr. Thomas
In Clark county W t. August 81 Mr. j. T. Kerns to Miss
In Forest City September s. Mr. j. Spence to Mrs. Anna
". Marshall.
DEATHS
n,
only child Of Captain Edgar and Mrs Mary E. Lincoln Wake
San Francisco Sept 2 Inflammation Of the lungs John
Thomas Ames aged years and months.
AT suttervle Sept Josephine Mary infant daughter Of
Ann F. and g. s Hamilton. aged u months.
san francisco Sept sale daughter of Andrew and
AT Grass Valley, Sept. s. Judge J. N. Fouse, aged "a
years
AT erovue, Sept Alexander only Of Alex Mestrcau
aged years.
In San Franesco Sept Anne Elizabeth infant daughter
In San Francisco Sept Agernon Sydney youges of
years and six months.
In San Francisco Sept O. Alexander Gideon only son Of
Alex and Rebecca Elizabeth Langton aged eight months
and eight days.
In San francisco Sept 10 affection the liver Col
j. Willard Barker native of Newport aged AZ wears
Al Santa Barbara Sept B. Edward Henry, son of VIM. A.
and Josefa streeter, aged Is months
or consumption Sept Mrs Mary Wech, wife Of Robert
WEIGH. aged q years.
At Ma,ysvle, Sept Z George infant Of John NJ and
Mary 4. Fronk aged IS months.
AT Sacramento Sept s. Of erysipelas DIR. Thomas Black
wood in the SD Of bis late of Arbor Michigan
At San Francisco. Sept L. Theresa eldest daughter OF
Samuel and Flora Marx aged three years two months and
nine days,
AT San Francisco, Sept a. Mr. Henry Moeller aged IS
years a native OF Dusseldorf, Germany
Marysvle Sept Harriet Augusta daughter Of Martha
f. Macy, aged IA months.
In San Francisco Monday Sept 5 OF puerpera fever Mrs
Ellen Mrdock, wife of George L. Murdock aged years
10 months.
On the Cosumnes river Aug B John Good aged SO years
In San Francisco, Sept Is, Henry Whiewe only child of
Jerome and Linnie @. Lincoln, aged month.
In Portland o. T., Aug Is, Mr. Caleb Fountain aged SO
years.
Al San Jose, the ith Sept, Mrs. Cady, wife of Mr. E.
Cgdy, aged about years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN AsYLrns.-1t will be seen By
an advertisement in another column that the annual fes
tval Of these charities win take place at the Academy
Tuesday next. There viii be both afternoon and even.
ing pesrmances and the array Of talent secured for the
occasion such to promise unusual attraction The
performances will consis Of the lovely comedetta Fsnt
Heart Never Won Fair LADY, "The lazy Mler,n 1.-THE
Irish Tiger" "An Alarming sacrHcev the popular play
Of ITO Parents and Guardians the concluding scenes Of
1.-The Hunchbsck,',la Ia grand y n devv by Wes ~
rope-euoagh. n sN gcusft1ct 8 .a.s t. astt t.
sprcine III sUUssmsA. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

Asssr o Ercarsp cosue-s,--r 90 yeuax ma. 49,
Frederick wns,ow, snas sacs ~, ssa ~ -.
managed 10 make thsis - oaps frcw N. 40.
Prison 81 sing sing, On We inssday lsss. by er.~.
Ing the river IN ba~a snd nes hasisr m o.
woods es The oppsssss shove. A Nysss shsy ssa.s
another boat recrossed the rsves sds sSer var -
tss CITY on me nssls. RslIrcsd. rhsy wsvs Hrurss =
the oovnsv o. Ihnssean sre~t and ax1h svssse by 60
ice, and on saturday eveninG we're taksn hsxs - shv
old quartevs winsiov hs1 two yeass u esrvs vhlls
John Jeccbe oermaa fugitive frua rAssa~iFAA -
arrested BY ofoer Tate, q the Hxs~~nh vua M "a -
waa taken back yesisrdAy fov Sial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

- a.au 49,, - s;.as.a,.l ! =. III i. :..l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13
ARRIVAL OF TIE GEORGE LAW.
~o~-->~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~N>~
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
>>>>>>>~~>~>N>~~N~'~s~~S~~~c
si,6S6,Os3 In Treasure Arrived.
Trial and Acquittal Of Members of
the Vigilance Committee.
o,>->NS>~O~~~~~~~~s~~,r~~~S.
News from Granada, the South Pacific, and
Oregon and Washington Territories,
ALL QUIET ON THE ISTHMUS.
M A r K e s.
N IAGES AND DEATHS
&c., Go., &c.
ALL QUIET ON THE IsTHMUs.
NJ A R K E T s .

The mail steamship George Law, William Lewis Hera
don, UsN, commander, sailed from Aspenwa, Oct 4,
at six o'cockP NJ with the passengers, mails and rea
sure, for New York, brought down by the steamer
Sonora She experienced strong northeast winds during
the entire voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

RErrBIrCAr crrv CosvrSwnv.
simon Draper has declined the nsn lnafasu f 4 =.
House Governor, rendered him w the Repubhs~s :
Convention That body n therefore csref r,xwssrT r +.
on Tuesday. fssh in.ssnt ~ ses n-oadwN IN ~.
ptwinai0r ~ tbai sMse uaa y sfana IM .s n.
z. sPn NJ shu teNh q. t8seE le a8N a4s 8a.s ...
asa lSf llai rss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13
Marriages and Deaths.

In San rrsncl.co, Sept BIZ the Right Rev Bishop Kip
Mr.. James White to Miss Sarah CunnlnQham. p -
In san frsncisco sept By the Right Rev. Bishop Kip,
In San francisco, Aug 90 by the Rev y. woosbske O w
King to Miss Christine X. Decker, all OF that city. "
county. s ~ " o
AT the same time and place. Mr. Isnn Mur s and M,. Tv
phenus frund, all Of Oregon township, Butte county
Grass Valley, Aug 81 by the Rev. j. a. Hale Mr. yobr
Penberthy to MIss Elizabeth Ann PhIIlips- =
AT Mormon Island, Hept. g. by Mr. gplnks Ma Chari.,
stevens TO Miss Martha Jane 10y both OF Prairie Cty
In sacrsmene September by The Rev. j. A. Benton Mr.
James Cardweh to Miss Mary y. Hsli all Of this city
Ann Hawkins -f F"'ey " "is
sO5m9n Island. September 8, Charles s,srens to MIA
Elgsbe'h Rose, y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13
Political Intelligence.

SySArE-Julus Korn Editor German yosrrai
AsEvstY-Rchard II Bowlin, Editor T.pCn Tall v l.
Fourgeaud, Physician: Adolphus A. IIoub merchant. T.
o. Phelps, Of San Nateo, farmer Thts q Cary Jr firm
Of Macondray Co, Thomas G. Hamblv. Attorney al
Jaw j. J. Felt carpenter and lumber dealer; George II
Howard, real estate agent Richard W. Jessup
We have already Published the balance OF the ticket
The above are the v gilance nominations.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FoR CoycRtss--Charles L. Scott Of Tuoumns; Joseph
q. McKlbben, OF Sierra
FoR CLERK THE srPREs Corrr Charles s. Fairfax
OF Yuba.
For SUPERINTENDENT or PrBuc rSrRucr1os-A j.
Moulder OF San Francisco
FoR nxcroRs-P. Della Tore. OF San Frapclsco: Geo
Ereanor Of slskiyou - olvera Of Los Angeles; A. q
Bradford OF San Joaqun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

Total shipment from San Francisco. 81 085 602 IS
The steamship Sonora, R. L. Whiting commander, sailed
from San Francisco Sept. 20, at O'Clock, p NJ, with
$50 passengers the United States mails and " 0s6 500 IS
In treasure
Same day at O'Clock, P. NJ, passed steamship sierra
Nevada, bound TO San Juan.
9Th instant, O'Clock p. NJ, arrived at Acapulco
Sailed again O'Clock A. NJ 2sth instant and arrived 81
Panama III o'clock p NJ, Oct g.
The steamship Jno L. stephens len Acapulco for San
Francisco I'D Sept.
ID Oct, 10 O'Clock r. 81, passed steamer Golden Age
from Panama LIST Instant for San Francisco with the New
York and New Orleans mails and passengers Of Goth
Sept Passengers ali In axcelent health.
The mail steamship Granada Griffin commander, sailed
from Asplnwa, Oct 4, at four O'Clock p NJ for Hvan-
m, with the New Orleans mails and passengers.
Col. Totten, engineer Of the Panama Railroad came
passenger In the Geo. Law.
The nag ship Independence and soop of ST. Mary's
were sl st anchor OF Panama, and sloop-or Sara
toga OF spinwal Officers and OF all the ships In
excellent health.
The Purstr Of the Geo. Law, and the various express
companies win please accept ourrhanks for the prompt
delivery Of our packages.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-17
PENNsYLYANIA RAiLROAD.

THREE Dsily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at rs A. NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at z, A. NJ. TIE PAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Pitsburg at J. NJ and Pittsburp
for Philadelphia at /, P. NJ. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pttsburg H. p NJ and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at 10, P.M $500.
The above lines connect at Ptsburg with the Railroads
to and from St. Louis Mo-; Alton, Gaena and Chicago
H.; Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, KY; Terra
Hsute Madison, Lafayette aud Indianapolis Ind; Cnciu
NATL Dayton, Springfield Beefonaine Ssndusky, Toledo
Cleveland Columbus GAINESVILLE MsssilIon, and Wooster
Ohio; ALSO with the Steam Packet Boats from and New
Orleans st. Louis Louisville and Cincinnati e.
Through Tickets be had TO or from either Of tbs
above places.
For further particulars, Handbills at the different
starting points Passengers from the West viii find this
the shortest and most expeditions route to Philadelphia
Baltimore New York or Boston
TH0S MOORE, AGENT, Passenger Lines, Pkit1da
J. MESKIMEN, AGENT, Passenger Lines, PsttsbQrg.
Philadelphia ls56-jans-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-17
LILLE AND CHAIIAN
r ABROAD.

SPECIAL EOZICE 10 SHIPPERS VA SAVANNAH
TO NASHTLLEE
a 3 the NsShVins Rad Chattanooga Railroad Company
has nOiieed and reminded the Central Railroad Com
IsDy OF GeOTgs, OF their Summer Rate, and it does not
seem TO have been noticed recognised in the hand bills
Ct ha. Company recently distributed in our city, take
this method Gf informing the Merchants and Shippers by
line that hs rate will be & IS per 100 lbs ls Glass
Goods ard Il 25, the hand bills represent 81 25
tie average through rate First Glass Goods from the
Saaboard Nashville, but Is subject tho 10 cents ad-
cit,0oa 10 the umEer and deduction OF 10 cents Der
lv) los in the Winter which make the as per our
giveriiseeut 81 50 from June to Decembe and q IS
i.on Decsu0eT 20 June II. / ANDERSON,
:uua q Superin'enden
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-17
Fever and Ague Remedy

THE cheapest and best cure for FeTer and Asus and
L eli Fevers incident to the season.
HEAR WHAT TIE DOCTORS SAY:
We hereby ceTety that have Fu omitted the GTten
berg Fever and Agus Rem dy to close inspection and
scientific analysis and baye also tested Its curative Iii
ties u several of Intermittent fever We take great
pleasure in saying that has proved completely success
u and that ii ID most skillfuy compounded remedy
1t most beneficial influence in all cases. its
tonic properties immediate and highly ssutsry and
it is richly deserving the condenoe Of our bEshren Of
the medical faculty and OF the Euolie.
Samuel Il M&brey, Ii. D New YORK.
Charles ". Reviloa1, n D., Wisconsin,
VIM q. Simmington. NJ D., Illinois,
Thos. j. Johnson NJ D., Missouri,
Wm C. Kittredgs, NJ. D., New IisupshiTe,
James I. Mott Nj. D., Indiana,
John &, Terrngton, N. D. California
Wm. Y Ashton NJ. D. Louisiana
The composition of this remedy includes thoss medicinal
substances which experienced physicians have long
sorted to for special action on the System when dsranged
by FeyeFs Ague and General Debility, resulting from
poSure climatic influence These are rendered per-
msnent and remain active in this preparation as eonse
queuoe OF the scientific manner In which they are COM
biued Ia this medicine metallic sas can be found by
The delicate chemical ans Sis In each package
two distinct medicines powerful vegetable tonic that
will at once cure the Agus and box OF Pills that Will
prevent its recurrence take1 IN time will remove the
that promote its first appearance Price for the
package so CENTS For sale by all draggsts in the State
sept24 Geu'i AgeutGr@f Company.
fSRAEFENHERG VEGETABLE Pills.
THESE celebrated ri Ia in general throughout tae
whole West about 100000 boxes are SOLD annually in
Tennessee.
They invaluable in the following diseases all Of which
proceed allowing Digestive organs TO remain out OF
order
Acdity of the Stomach; Jsundce;
Bilious Complaints; Feyers;
Want ofAppette; Costveness;
Cramps and ChUie; Nightmares
Bow el Complaints Dyspepsia;
Nervous Affection; Headaches;
Liver Complaints: Sieepessness
Nausea and Vomiting: Worms.
loo CERTIFICATES
from Physicians section of the United States who
Pills in their Practice may be ssen BY call
In z on the Agent and obtaining
THE HEALTH ALMANAC FOR 1857,
which received from New York, 600 copies
ALEX MACKByZGE,
aug27 II College ST., Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-17

I An manufacturing daily at NY Eclipse Stove Fouu
/ dry in this city good assortment of STOVES AND
HOLLOW WAR, viz; Ovens, Pots, SkIllets and Lids,
Sad Irons End AndroGs Q. different paters Tor the whole
sale and retail trade, at small profits.
Also Tn, Copper aud Sheet Iron are OF the best quai
ltv al low figures few hne chamber setts OF Brans
Vars sud No Befrizsrsors hand and for sale low.
Particular attention paid 10 Roofing and GATHERING with
Im or Copper.
FSy Ga Copper Pc TtsT Brass Gnd Scrap Iron taken
u exchange for nv manufactures. Ii p. D0RRIS,
rucl-S-1 10. Il College St uesr Church 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-17
Arrived at Last!

MEMOIRS OF HON. II. 1. WHITE .r,-
IRvIEG'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON; -'---- ''i,'4i
HEADLEY'S LIFE OF wAsHINGToS; :. saai
THE LAST OF THE FoRESTERS -r--.- r-.---
SIGNS OF THE TINES; or LkTz1Rs on TBz DASe
KRs 10 RELIeIoUs LIRRRTY;
De La HoDDES HISTORY OF THE SKCRET SO.
CJETIES OF FRANCE;
HAND BOOK OF AMERICAN LITERATURE, HIS
ToRICAL BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL !;
HUMOROUS POETRY OF THE ENGLISH LAM
GUAGE.
Also
The CONFIDENTIAL CORRE5 52JNDENCE OF Ma.
P0LE0S AND JOSEPHISIl, with numerous illus
tra' ions, notes and anecdotes BY ]. 5. G. Abbott
For sale by [oct2l OHAS. ". SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-17
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
"a rs
RAILROAD-

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER
TRAINS,
ITO take effect and after SATURDAY, 2lst Of June,
1886 Dag Passenger leaves Nashville st e-05, A, NJ,
GTrives 81 Chattanooga NJ sos, p. NJ 81 --a ..
Nght FasAsaSsr leaves Nashville at s. p H. arrives al
ChstIanoogS -, a 81.
Day Passenger leaves Chattanooga ct G. A. NJ arrives
81 Nashville at 2 40, 2. u.
Night Passenger leaves Chattanooga ct 9l5, T. NJ ar
rlvss at Nashville st 646, a. NJ
iInpai H. l. ANDERSON, rupt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-17
NUTICE TO CUNSItIN rs.
TRANSPORTATION CEFICE, Il. kC.R. I

Vh3nTILIFl NepteubeT = ls16
TS7EE D7aymea Of Nashville having discontinued re.
cevirg gees 1t The Depot Consgnees will hereafter
E notified II the arrival Of their goods aud furnished with
tiI ct freight due same Any presenting The
cs a0d paying the bill viii he recognized the suha-
rEsd cgsnt Of The ConsgUes Ths responsibility OF he
rosa terminates with the delivery OF the goods aud claims
fer deficiencies and damages Wl not be allowed after de
livery unless bT consent being the DUTY OF the agent
TO hare ia his possession evidences of delivery consgnees
their agents Will be required TO receipt 0T s articles
rs delivered. Notices for all ConsiRuses whose place "t
business OF residence ~ mol known, will be sent 10 The
Post OfBce CHAS. ". ANDERSON, Agent
n the object OF tie 40 We notice is not 10 give
Causgusss any unnecessary trouble compel draymen
responsibilities that DO not legtimately belong
their business bur simply to dsne the position Of the
mad iesvuE merchants aud draymen make their own
Arrangements TsepiiS III G. W. A.