davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-01

New Orleans, May l, lS57.-my2 I'm
DIRE 1SySTEGIt d LACHARI!c-NO. IS FRONT
II STREET, AND NO. &c FULTON STREET.-We would
respectively call attention establishment Nos
6 Fnton Streets where prepared all times furnish
the shortest notice. and liberal terms all
COPPER TIN ND SHEET IRON WORK BRASS CAST
INCS, BLACkSMITHING, etc. Each member Of the firm
superior inducements tt parties dealing with u.s.
Our facilities for furnishing the following
by house in the South West
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON PIPES;
CHIMNIES, BREECHINGS;
FIRE BEDS, ASH PANS;
STILLS, WORMS
F1LTERERS, JUICE BOXES;
CLARIFYING KETTLES
HEATERS, etc., etc.
Attached to establishment general Furnishing
Store, where all articles requisite for STEAMBOAT PLAN
TATION AND HOUSE USE may be found.
WCrthington's Safety Steam Pump, s. p Kase's
Fire Pump Cast Iron Brass and Copper Force Pumps
STEAM GAuGES--SChafers g Vacuum and Steam Gauge, a
article showing he highest point which may
been carried during its HeArSon'S Water Gauge.
TINWARE.
Chatting Dishes, Buckets;
Dish Baskets, Jelly and Cake Meuds;
Coffee and Tea Urns, Soup Tnreens
Pyramids, and other Ware, of all varieties
Together with and Sheet Iron Stoves Washing and
Ironing and Box Stoves Fancy Cabin and Paor Stoves
anHGder and CaRnon Stoves; Deck Stoves Foges Fire
der Magazines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills; Hose Brass
Cylinder Bibb, Stop and Coupling Cocks Gauge and Force
Pump Cocks; Lanterns Lamps etc. of all descriptions.
BREWSTER 4ZACHARIE,
Nos IS Front and Sc Fulton streets.
Sole Agents for Schaiers Steam and Gauges Hear
sons Water Gauge S. p Kases Fire Pumps and G. W Got
toms Patent Piston Heads and Crate Bars. aus ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-01
Lea Ell }sfsy EEEf hsllIi TRIAL ROUTE THE
go 81 60 " z s.s2sz--sH3SHOR ORTEST, CHEAP
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS

Chicago, Detroit Buffalo Niagara Falls New York, Boston,
Philadelphia Montreal, Saratoga Springs the
White Mountains, etc.
splendid passenger leaves Nsw Orleans daily
O'Clock P NJ from Cairo from which point
railway communication all Northern and Eastern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-01

r. NukNi CULLajNt, ,ATluRNEf-Ar-AAW,WI WILL
s attend 10 all professional business in st. Landry and
Ayoyees that be entrusted to his Office OpE
LOUSAS, La.
RefereneesChas. NJ. Waterman hardware srrhant; c. NJ
Olivier, ESQ., ThOs. D. Miller commission Ghas B.
Singleton, attorney Nixon Adams Crescent Otce
New Orleans r26 lydSW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-01
COMPREHENSIVE.

NJOTARIAL NOTICE.-Mr. p CHARLES CUVIL-
LIER Notary Public is associated with the undersigned
and the Noaral business heretofore conut ted by No.
Camp will be continued by the place. without
Interruption
my2 In WALTER H. PETERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-01

ALScoa4O N-iuE GuP NERsHlp HERE
~ toore existing between the undersigned under the firm of
WILLS, RAWLlNS II CO., is this day dissolved by mutual
CONSENT Either partner sign in liquidation,
+. A. RAwLINs.
. 49, T. +. PATTON.
New Orleans, April 80, lS57.-my2 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-01

Morning Express at 6 A. NJ.
Evening Express ut 6 p NJ.
Connecting Mt SANDOVAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road for ST. Louis PANA with Terre Haue Alton
road for Louisville and Cincinnati DECATUR with
Western Railroad for Springfield Jacksonville Naples
LASALIE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island, Dav
enpo and Peoru at MENDOZA with Chicago and Burlng
ton Railroad for Gaesburg Burlington Quincy Central
Iowa, arriving at DUNLEITH in "a hours.
One of the Minnesota Packet Companys
eith for st. Paul and all intermediate landings of
the cars from Cairo.
Going East there is change Of cars between Cairo Chi
cago and but three from Cairo New York Through Chi
cago in Is hors Niagara Falls 3S hours New York As hours
Baggage checked through.
E For through tickets, information apply the
nos Central Railroad Ticket Office, the Charles
tel, ST. Charles street. New Orleans.
as " ". Z. REDDING. Arent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-01

e-aer - .,-.-- ,-rTz=======7z7-, OHIO AND MISSIS-
IsAa SFi Isiss sIPPI BROAD GAUGE Rail.
cElG--aLr-1-C--Sre2tI--sHaN
Completed from St. Lonis CincnnatiTwo Trains Daily
Time from St. Louis to New York. 40 hours Through without
change of cars.
Morning Mail Tran-Ieaves the Office, Of Fourth
Chestnut streets, at AS 4. NJ.
Night Express Tran-eayes the office
Chesnut streets, at 3. As p. NJ.
Carrying the Eastern Northern and Southern Mails
The shortest cheapest and quickest New York and
all Northern and Eastern cities =
For through tcke apply the Illinois Central Office
der the ST. Charles Hotel and Cairo and Saudova Junction
In ST. Louis the Office of the Ohio Mississippi Rail
road under The Planters House, Vine
Water streets,
b. F. LONGLEY, General Southern Agent
49, -. New Orleans
ISAAC WYMAN, General Ticket Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-01

W H L E s ALE GGIST
Corner Common and Magazine sts.,
NEW ORLEANS,
Has In store dealers on favorable erps arR
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

Sept 20, 1857.
To r z. GGrantr, and others, of the Committee,
GENTLEMEN = The officers of the Bank of Ten
nessee received copy of the Resolutions adopted
by the Merchants and citizens on yesterday at the
Projection and Insurance Office, urging a Temporal
ry suspension of specie payments by the three Old
Banks of Nashville aud 'timely aid to their eusto-
and debtors" and Thought it their duty to
submit them to q called meeting Of the Board of
Directors, which was holden this morning 10 the
Bank
he Board was unanimously of opinion that there
existed no necessity propriety in the adoption
Of the policy indicated in your resolutions by this
Bank
The Bank of Tennessee is able and ready to
meet all demands against it whenever and however
made, and would not, therefore, be justified or ex-
cusei for refusing payment of its notes when de-
handed
With such abundant crops, soon to be ready for
marker, and commanding such high prices, the
pressure in the money market cannot fail to be of
short duration. The shipment of the products of
the State much in demand in every section of our
country, will furnish ample means to our merchants
and citizens to meet the demands against them
without resort to such doubtful remedy as sug-
gested.
The Bank of Tennessee has at all times given
such aid to its customers and debtors by maintain
ing It's circulation and keeping up its line # dis
counts as the condition of the Bank justified. The
same course will be pursued in future.
am, very respPly, &C.,
G. JOHNSON, President
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01
Close Guessing.

Mr.. Mccormick, the inventor of the reaper, has
offered to give 81, 600 per year. towards the sup
port of Presbyterian church at Chicago, If they
will secure Rev. DR.. Rice, of st. Louis as pastor.
The object of the movement is said to counterfeit
the anti-srvery tendencies of the church.-Ez-
change.
We understand that Judge Douglas has in con-
temptation a movement to the same end, having
made proposals to Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee,
to take the pastorate of one of our city churches.
Parson Brownlow, it is we'll known, is Baptist
of Hard Shell proclvi:ies.
We learn the proposals of the Judge provided
that the Parson shall overcome his weIl-known par
TALLY for whiskey, and substitute lager or some
milder stimulant.
We have not yet been advised as to the amount
of salary the Judge proposes to pay for bis services
When are, will make note of it.
1t is understood however, that the Psrson is to
board with the Post Master of this city Chicago
Democrat.
We give the above as a good average
specimen of the knowledge possessed by
our fanatical neighbors of the North, con-
corning the men and affairs of the South.
About half the abolition TRADES put forth
by these people, from grandmother Greedy
and mother Stowe, down to the Democrat,
are not inferior to the above, concerning
our worthy friend of the Knoxville Wing,
in the matter of fact. Our Yankee cousins
are proverbial for their guessing proclivi-
ties and their efforts generally, when di-
rected South of Mason and Dixon's line, are
as absurd as the foregoing.
We cannot venture to discuss the question
of our Knoxville contemporaries "Hard
Shell proclivities" nor indeed, of his "welI
known Partially for whskey" We could
not hope to convince the shrewd Mayor of
Chicago of his error in these, inasmuch as
he persStentIy refuses to be convinced of
errors equally glazing relating to other of
our peculiar Institutions" We turn the
matter over to our friend, the Parson, to-
gether with the question whether he is
likely to assume the passionate of Chicago
church, under the patronage of Judge
Douglas! He can answer for himself.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01
ARemadv Prnposed.

Notwithstanding the distressed condition of our
money market, there is large surplus in the Uni
ted States Treasury, and many longing glance bas
been cast at the overlooking Golfers of the Govern
ment and divers means suggested by which the sur
plus boarded up in the treasury vaults might be
made to minister to the relief OF the money market
in the present crisis The editor of the Charleston
NeUs, who has considerable reputation as polite
al economist, suggests measure of relief that
Gan advance should be made by the Government,
of the surplus Of twenty millions which has aecumu-
lated 10 the Independent Treasury, to such OF the
banks in chief cities would secure repayment
by the pledge of United States or State stocks"
Commenting this suggestion, the Nel0s says
'Tbis principle Of relief has been acted on here
toore when the treasury has enjoyed repletion and
a mopeyed pressure has prevailed Mr. Gutnrie
has purchased United States securities above their
par value 70 effect redistribution of funds which
have been Withdrawn too extensively from circula-
ton That mode of relief is now impracticabIe for
the holders will not SELL An evil of precisely the
same kind has returned The treasury has more
money than it can now enjoy, which has been with
drawn from the general channels of circulation. We
would not advocate tampering with system that
has worked well when speculation has been rife
but certainly is OF too stringent operation when
pressure and panic have superVened. There is no
system of checks, however, that does not call for
relaxation at such period as the present. too
rigid is as bad as too lax enforcement. The gov
ernment of England interposes, at times, in fnan-
cial conjectures The assurance of Government re-
lief, in the mode suggested would 90 a great way
in bringing out boarded capital, and, for all purpo-
ses, moderate sum might be effectuaI."
The suggestion is very captivating one. Il
promises relief from the present stringency, but
while we doubt the practcabty of this proposed
distribution of the mn hlic treesure We cannot fail
also to see thatit would establish very dangerous
precedent and would give room for the perpetra
ton Of enormous frauds.-LOu jour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01
BRACES ARTlC IMMINENT.

TENHIs great specific, which triumph In the pr ogreas
i OF medical the nineteenth ntury
presented public free from pain, suffering nd dis
It not discovered, nor is 1t PrepA red for
but for large class who are suffering pain
Have you the Bronchitis
Have you the Netlrdlgidf
You may ria yourself entirely Of these tessng evils
Are you afflicted with 0td Sores
Are you suffering from Brtisesi
Are you enduring pain from SprdHsf
One bottle Of the Arctic Liniment will surely give eef
IsAeuraatis71 is a dreadful complaint
ScrQflLd Is loEthsome disease
Arese Ineat that il viii aost nsia My cure aes
and chronic RheumA fism, and remove ssrofula.
Why vii You suffer viii she f'ikesf
WIS sill you submit to C8sl5laiHsF
when by using the Arctic Idnimen vcu may hnd per.
manent relief
There are ia this world thousands and tens Of thousands
year efer year, Suffering with q
many diseases ~ith which humanity cted,
pairing ana nigh unto the grave Wounds bruises burns
scad mead chbanss plies corns bites Of insect,
,ssIysss iess.s ~ tbe SYN tmors VTsf- rir ors
seurvsy the breast bps. Stiffness the joints
rheum AIism, govt &e. have fastened upon them
poor sufferers are seeking sutidote
TO all such, Or Brsggs Arce Eminent comes as sure
and speedy remedy p. . "a q TO- eyey woaad and Il
tues and reloie bg freedom ru pain aud susrn.
FARxE 5 AsD HoksE RAaszss
Dr. Bragg's Aretie Liniment il soYereg r-medy
during the most alarming eases bruises sprains spring
halt Wounds serAcihes, sweeney, spGtin ring bone Big
any psrson owning Valuable shoad be ithoat H.
PaEEAAAT1S.
The ingredients OF tie arctic L1sa TIE most
costly while the Is tossed upon
pending them b o. the members % IN any
Who persona e1aaiaallsa Of every bottle pat
FAMlT saeuLD WITHOUT n.
Ia ease of acci ieat, 10 lave remedy hand
% Apply instantly daay lives ars taerehy saved, ~n=a
u lel 20 the pod1tng t'ae II aeasL prac oEss n1at
lost fhe Aretie LuimuHt s the bssf sPeeiae
apaa tae parts aaeal Ell instant =.
Il pat ~ "a 1se e. and 81 baftlsa- The Sc and
81 bassl sau4in - aid leo pr LinmenE thsa
the sc 5attless aga1 HKeA eAsapeT.
avery psssoa eaFsRs so~slv x bAAea's ARcrlo
lzsasER a Be 2zass hed ~ Dr. Bragg szprEze
Eazseas ustea ssaea soarnal psslsznsd la AsW ToFk
year D. asaE ths ceFa4nease eaeh
holtls, ana seas4a Il = , 81. EnEzoz Co.. ko.8Tl
BF0adsays Nee 1orA.
BRAGG 4 BURRoWEz
eass FEolrtstasas Leaiz No.
". " Berry Dsmeslils. Wkeisaals Agsn1a aHa by
c. ". Headersactz. A H. Aoseass sad ,. Szsetea-
aeG ].
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01
Negro Stealing.

man, bearing che name of George Novel;,
says the Columbus Sun, who, we understand, has
been for several months living in different rts of
RUSSELL County, Alabama, was arrested 81 OPP lka
on "Wednesday, on the charge OF negro stealing.
The circumstances, we learned them, fol-
lows: On W Wednesday last be had in possession at
Optlka, a negro fellow, from description, recOG-
nzrd the property Of Judge John Brown. OF
Russell county, who was at the time absent from
home without tho masters leave The negro, dis
covering his attempt 10 sell him, escaped from bin,
Wnereupon Novel; attempted 10 get dogs 10 over
haul him This elected inquiry 10 Who SoErll
was when be recognized, and the public be-
came satisfied be had no claims 20 he negro, aud
was arrested. THE Was Investigated before
Magistrates, and Newell committed for a fur
ther hearing al the approaching term OF the Cir
cult Court, TO convene next seek. The negro is
still at large.
Nowrn is g native OF Ohi1, aud is believed TO be
one Of an underground Railroad party. die iHten
ton was, no doubt, 70 sell the 10Y and steal him
again, when they would have proceeded tbeing in
fnndsl on their way 70 the land where ali bad ne
eroes go.-M0atgoassry Aaa.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01
The Bolton Case.

The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer Of Tuesday,
says
The final disposition of this case by Judge Fitz.
gerald is so strictly right aud proper that, notwth-
standing whatever opinions may be entertained of
the law OF ha6sas corpus, it exists in Tennessee,
or this Judges construction OF it, one will nov
question bis integrity Of purpose.
He has issued "a writ TO Mr. Sheriff Felts and
rIade il retuTnable before Judge McKiernan, at
Memphis, on the 18th day Of October next We
are gratifed this result for two reasons: 10 the
first place believe Judge McKiernan will deal
Justly with the prisoner; and secondly Il will afford
the citizens opportunity to viudicate themselves
from the charge OF being lAwless mob, regardless
Of tie Law, and wreaking vengeance upon all who
Incur their dispeasure.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

of Trenton
We understand that these institutions
have also suspended payment-and were &C
cordingly discredited in some, if not all of
the banks of this city yesterday. There
were several bank officers in the city yes
terday, to ascertain, we presume, the true
| condition of affairs here, and to make ar
engagements for their own safety Our city
banks are, so far as the public are aware,
in sound condition, and we hope, that
they may be abundantly able to justify the
confidence their course has inspired.
There is one fact which has stood out
prominently during the pressure, so far, in
this city-and that is, that no indi-
Vidual in business has yet failed
Whether we can have the qualification of
making a similar statement, fifteen or thir-
ty days hence, we cannot foretell. It
would be a matter of astonishmet if some
should not fail; but the frmness and euua-
nimity with which our merchants and other
business men, are standing up certainly
speaks much for their ability, sagacity and
prudence. If they should successfully
weather out the storm, it will greatly en-
nance the credit and good name of our
people. We understand that it is the Gus
tom Of many Of our wholesale merchants,
and some others, to buy their stocks at
eight months time-their spring purchases
running from 1st March till Ist November.
We have no knowledge of the amount
thus now falling due. Whatever it may
be, we trust that our banks here will be
able to furnish all the necessary exchange
to meet the demand. 1t is as well their
business to sustain the merchants as it is
for the merchants to sustain them. Their
relations are mutual and reciprocal; and
in times like these, there ought to be a
general effort put forth to uphold the cred
it and finances of the country.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

A Coon ARaUMEsT.-The Philadelphia B'llstia
makes use of the recent terrible disaster 20 the
Central America as .an argument ioF the eonstrue-
ton Of the Pacific Railroad, saying: "Il the fact
could have been presented that over i've hundred
persons must perish at enc instant. unless Pacific
Railroad was made, there would have been no diff.
6eulty 10 getting Congress 90 aathoriss the Work.
Now over i've hundred persons have persisted, be-
cause there vas no Pacific Railroad aad i've thou
and may perish Ia che same Ways Ia che eourse Of
years. unless one Is built. van not thts make al
Impression upon Con gFessi"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01
For HsCMt.
City Building and Lean association.
TRUST SALE OF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.

by VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE, with power to sell, SC,
ID executed by Edward Lawrence TO the City Building
Ociation of Nashville which mortgage Of
Record Registers office Of Davidson county, Book
No. %. page g. will expose to Public Sale, the Court
yard gate ia Nashville, saturday the 10Th day
Of October the highest bidder for ash the prCp
ery conveyed in said Mortgage, known Lot NO. TO- and
part OF No II, OF Barnes plan Of Lots beginning
the east corner OF - U!cksons Lot street, run-
ming eastwardly saiu forty thence GIT
angles said street. northwardy, hundred
feet foot alley, thence -twardy With said aey
forty feet Dickson's north corner, thence south
wardly one hundred and feet the beginniUg on
which there erected good double Brick tenement,
gether with other houses.
The right OF Redemption is expressly waived in said
Mortgage.
sept 2s-dtd SAMUEL sEAY, Treasurer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

A JOHN DEAN AFFAIR IN VIRGINIA.-SOme Cos
sip created at Petersburg, Va, few days ago,
by the appearance OF the streets of lady from the
wealthy circles of Norfolk, in company with irish
lad with whom she had slipped off to Weldon, where
their iates were duly united by the very accommo-
dating hymenesl agent at that place. The circum
stances connected with this romantic match are
said TO form parallel with the late Johnny Dean
affair in New York. It is reported that the fair
is sole heiress to 500, 900; and her papa is
liquor merchant TO boot,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

Low PRICE FOR WHEAr We learn that three
caTgoes OF wheat, about so, 600 bushels, sold
IN Joliet Illinois. the 18th, at the low price of
40 cents per bsshel. This is great sacrifice, bar
the of the low sale was that the farmers of
the vicinity club0ed together TO ship their Own
wheat got il Joliet and were forced 70 sell al 40
cents Wheat 10 this city Saturday was 70a7S
cents with very light Ail0a1akis AmsrseGa,
Sept Il.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

A ToUCHING DUTY.-Mr. Payne, OF California, to
whom Capt Herndon left his watch TO be banded
by him to his wife, in of his death, has just
ecuted that painful duty, and the watch is now in
Mrs. Herndon's possesslon-the last, sad relic of
her heroic husband, and all she has TO connect
her and him in his last perishing moments. Some
would h We sent themselves 10 the boat to their
wves-but the gallant Herudon, though in the
midst of peril and death, forgot not to send this
touching relic 10 his wife, while at the same
time be devoted himself to duty and death.-N. J..
Express.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

HILLIERD va. SrEPHEns-The Tuskegee Repaid
liea says: Mr.. billiard, in a speech which he de-
livered in Montgomery, just before the election.
ton, said that Gov. Walker was carrying out the
Nebraska Kansas bill. Mr.. Stephens, in bis letter
to the voers of his district says that Coz Walker
has violated the plain letter and meaning OF the
Kansas bill Both leaders of the Democratic
party, and we should like 20 know which i right
the little Alabama leader, the great Georgia Lead
er. Who will decide9
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

Heavy VERDtCr.-Dr. 4. q. Bass obtained a
verdict yesterday against I. @. Webb, g. Branch
and Holden 4 Brooks, in the Shelby Clrcuit Court
at Raleigh, for tieenty thousand dollars, upon s
charge of abducting two small daughters OF DIR. Ball,
eyed, respectively, about ten aud twelve years.
Webb had been the former teacher Of these girls,
and Was the principal concerned in the abduction
the other defendants being assistants. Messrs Frt-
Zer Jones and j. S. Harris were counsel Tor
plaintiff. and Messrs. Yerger, Blythe 4 Avery and
NJ & A. B. Haynes for defendants Mem. Gag.
aud EHg.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

THE NuMRER SAVED The New York papers
blundeF very Strangely over the number 20 Tar re-
ported 10 have been saved from the wreek. The
Tribune puta the number at 100, the Herald az Ice
and the Times at is2, and each Of these papsrs
gives an alphabetical list OF names supporting these
hgures. There have been noae saved except by
the barqne Ellen and the brig Marine. and the num-
Der brought IL By lhess vessels vas, reported
by their captains. 100 in the brig and ~ IN the
bsrque, total l4s Where the Mes York Journals
get their figures from il IS difficult 70 Ieh-Balai-
nIare AIasEIcaa.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

Blue RIDGE TUSsEL CoMPLErED.-A note dated
the 10Th, from Col. CEozet, the Chief Engineer on
tue Blue Ridge railroad, the editor Of the Chr
lottssVlie Jeersonian, states thai the grading Of
The tunnel is completed, aud she track through the
tunnel IS nov being laid. This viii be woik Of
but few days, and the cars may then be run
through as soon as the President and Directors of
the Central Railroad Company shall tbink proper
70 do 90.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-01

az Gen. Pillow replied, in the Union and
american of yesterday, to the letter of Gen.
HITCHoooK. Inssmuch as we republished the
latter, we shall tomorrow give place to the
reDly.