davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
= FFD,l4TEgG cH4PLAENS or THE HOUSE or
REPRESENTATIVES,.

ca have beer furnished with this list Of clergymen
, NJ carry out the resolution OF last session inyit
b clergy Of this city open with prayer the sessions
We te House OF Representatives therefore, respect
INV request you comply with the same on the day set
...its yOur name.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

Rey~ Those PERSONS VINO FEEL INTERESTED IN THE
condition OF the suffering poor OF our city respectfully and
requested hand In speedily possible thor subscp
either Mr. Baantyne, thsr
onh between and streets religious booksoe)
the members OF this time honored society There
small collection taken DR. smsons Church.
day evening where their annual meeting took place.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

r ADY BLESSINGTON'S JOURNAL OF CON-
yersatons with Lord Byron with Of the authorizes,
and fine n ste 81 mail frcoS
Wavery Novels "Houschod Edition. The Fair Maid of Perth,
vols Cloth 81 so by mail free, 81 70.
Treatise Fractures by Magagne, with Illustrations
with additions, by John II. Packard 81 D.
For sale TAYIIOR& MAURYS Bookstore,
1854 Penn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
ShIpwreck.

PnILADsLpnL., Dec 3-IThe schooner George Luff
from Alexandria, bound to Boston, struck sunken
wreck the 2sth and sunk The rescued,
ard have arrived here
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

IL IMMELL HOUSE.-This nice and commodious
IN house has completed, and will be open
oepton the 23d This house viii
comforts equdl every respect house this
other city The bar will be supplied with the beet Of liquors
all have engaged Mr. Y Campbell super
intend lie u ven known travelling community
The Is situated on street.
streets Of the National
railroad depot A. +. KIMMEII, Proprietor. ~
Nov r. Y. CAMPBELL, Superintendent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
ARRIyALs AT THE HOTELS.


Hon Benz Fitzpatrick family George Partridge IT, New York
AabanA Hon w W Bnyty, South Carolina
Hon thos kunln North Carolina Jno Wols Baltimore
Geo > Nher, New York Geo " !. johnson, Philadelphia
Nm II Cromwell, do We Hanrale, California
Wilson Hon Mason, kontaeky
Mrs krcihod New York Dr Mason lady Charestown, Va
Me- scott, DO Ebsnezer b Wood lady, Lewis
Nu y tuttcrt do
Danl Mnrphsy Philadelphia Hon Singleton family Ms
Isaac Jacob, Cincinnati o sissippi
l. Clhie New York Mrs Cooke, lIsrrOdsburg, KY
in Ell Shorter, Alabama Chas nlakesleo Connecticut
l1 sleern u sA I l. Puget, BALTIMORE
Russell Missour " How ara Caiforua
lion Augustus Wright Georga johnson lady Connecticut
lion lhoS Boe0ok, lady, 4 hui- & Guild, Alabama
~ Virginia Hon sydonham Moore do
Hon Alfred hoalec r North Ca Hon Geo Houston,
foina Hon Jno ID Atkins, Tennessee
Hon W W Cobb lady AabalnaJ N Aehlnuns do
w b Allison, do
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
MARRIED,

In Columbus Texas ulto by the j. "
WILLIAM j. HARET, OF Columbus, 10 Miss SUSAN OAR
DEN, ao Of this city.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

CHESS CLUB We understand that arrangements are in
progress for the formation of chess club in this city
All those interested in this movement and DESTROYS OF
Joining such club invited to call at the store of Ford
Brother, at the of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street this evening at o'clock, where the
matter will be discussed and should the number present
warrant it, the preliminary steps will be taken for per
manent organization.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
(sKcoxp DESPATCH. |

Afternoon session. Mr. Rives concluded at o clock
He was succeeded by Mr. Pryor who is making pow
eriul speech Tor Leteher The crowd is immense anc
applause frequent and tumutuous. ballot can hardly
be taken to nght.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

TIME STRATFORD GALLERY or The Shaks-
peare Stcrhood comprising ideal Portraits described
Mrs. w Palmer Illustrated with ne engravngs steel from
by hands One volume imperial octave antique
morocco, gilt sl2
Gray What Makes Home Happy; by NJ j. Mcintosh
thor OF lluut kitty's Tales - &c Price rs
Just received and for sale
TAYLOR 4 MAURYS
1874 Penn. avenue
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

TIME STRATFORD GALLERY ; or, the Shakespeare
Ssehood comprising forty i've ideal portraits described by
Mrs Palmer. vol, antique morocco Price sl2.
0des and sonnels, illustrated by eminent artists
LAegro, by John Milton illustrated
For sale by BLANCHARD MoHUN,
Dec 3 Corner OF 18th and Penn.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

tsy~ NoTICR.-The fourth lecture in the series
Catholic Beneficial Total Abstinence Association
OF Columbia will be delivered by Joseph Walsh esq.,
Sunday evening, the 9th ~ O'Clock
The True Elements American Progress The public
specially invited II, c. MCLAUGHLIN,
Chairman Of Committees Lectures
jams J. KANE, Secretary Dec 2-3t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

OPERA GLASSES, GOLD, SILVER, AND FINE
steel spectsclcs, glasses, &cJust received
voice OF aohrolpatic opera glasses,
aso gold silver fine sioe spccacles, oyegases 80
focuses. NJ W. GAIT BRO,
New store 354 Pom ar., doors west Of Browns Hotel
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
Kirkwood House.

hon J aaliworth Alabama John Cabot Philadelphia.
D Field New York IL Dsrna, do
y Watson, Newport Hon 4 Iedy Ponnsy lyania
II uaswrighl New York Hon Is ThnInpson Kentucky
W Lee, Washington Territory IIisrony nus, do
Beverley Saunders Baltimore Rhoah Now York
Hon Jno Slndiige Hon Jno Davis Indiana
Thos w Palmer, Conn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

MONDAY EVENING DEcEsmrR 0, 1858,
OPENING NIGHT OF THE REGULAR SEASON
appearance this the celebrated from BurtOns
and Niblo's Theatres,
MR. CHARLES FISHER
Miss ALICE GRAY, from tho Broadway Iheatre N. Y.
Mrs EMMA AaCIB0ID, from the Southern Theatres.
JOSEPHINE MANNERS late Of walacks and Laura keenes
Theatres.
Mrs. II. BLAND, ofthc Broadway Theatre.
Mrs J. r. SCOTT, from tho New York Theatres.
Miss r. PRfTciARD, from the South
Mr.. /. T. MILLS, his FIRST appearance in this city
HUMPHREY BLAND u the Broadway Theatre.
j. GRoSVENOR, Of walack's and Nibio's, y. Y
MIR. j. NJ. DAWSOS tho Washington iayore
Mr.. W. }, BEiIAMY, from the New York Theatres
NV y. CuTlER late Of tue Broadway Theatre
Mr. W tlHDlsEH Mr. J. O. WARD, and Me- s d.
Thus presenting metropolitan aont cluacdn
this city principal ss the departments OF the
OPERA ballet already engaged aud viii be resonled
In rapid The orchestral Department. under the
Wihers aided by the soorts the city, VIII
nightly all musical novelties OF the day The artist
Lamb perfection In scenic display
fct the pieces performed VIII be in the perfect
which st Wntcr won for the management unqushed ap
probation.
Rromper Mr. I. W. Hidreth,
M,obipist ................. Mr. VIM. burr.
Sit,eV nendcnt OF box Office Nj Jackson,
Gas engineer Mr. Chas W. Cunningham
COstunor MT j. tronts
Prices usual,
Office for the sale tickets and securing OF soas VIII DO
Pennsylvania and ilth
street. and will be opOn daily from Q, m, until 5, p.
ST.
CTEREoSCoPIO INSTRUMENTS, and complete
- pictures and glass Another lot just
ueyod and for sale by BLANCHARD MOHUN,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

1NHE MINISTRY OF LIFE by Maria l.. Charles
L worth, author of ''AInerng Children" Sc &c. vol
81.
Meta Gray; What Makes Home Happy by Mcintosh
thor of Aun kiltys Tales vol Price rs
The Emancipation Of Faith by tho late Henry schedel D.
vols. $40,
School Days vol. Price 70 cents
Night Caps by the author OF Aunt Fannys Christmas sories
For sale by BLANCHARD x AOIIUN,
10 Corner llth Penn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

CtTEREOSCOPIC INSTRUMENTS, and complete
- aud Another lot just
ceycd by BLANCHARD 4 MOHUN,
Dcc2 Corner OF llth and Penn avenue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

Esls- The UNION PRAYER MEETINGS will be held in
Church. between 18Th
14th afternoon this
and continuing one hour. All invited. Nov 30--bt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

Eay-GUAnDL,N SocIErY.-A depository for the re-
lief the deserving has been opened I'd west
north Indiana side, whore applications
received every morning between O'Clock and half past
Members paying dollar send all applicants
their residences will be
lief will be careful inquiry will be made their
continued relief viii be given 10 all whose may
found to justify It.
y. B. NoRlIIRoP
Nov 2s-dlw Financial
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

NOTICE The undersigned respectfully Informs
IN his friends the public generally and strangers Visiting
cfy that he has W store general assortment Of
roots, SHOES CATERS, SHIPPERS, se,
NIL OF material Workmanship gotten up style
and suitable tho seasons for ladies' gentlemen
boys, youths, And childrens wear.
= '' HARMON BURNS
4ps Penn ay., between ~ aud 9th srcots,
Dec 4-2wf a. eW OF the National
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

GTRATFORD GALLERY or The Shakespeare Sis
~ ierIood comprising forty five ideal portraits described by
henrietta Palmer Illustrated with steel eDgrayng
designs by eminent hands, vol, $40
Meta What Makes Home Happy BY n j. McIntosh
thor OF Aunt Kitty's Tales, &c, &c.
rh Emancipation of Faith BY the late Henry Edward schcde
d. 2 vols, $50.
Night Caps by the author Fnnys Christmas Stories
For sale by FRANKLIN PHILIP,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rTnE EMANCIPATION or FAITH 2yols. S4.
IL The Ministry of Life, vol 81.
MotA Gray ] vol. 70
Every Woman her Lawyer. vol. 81.
boiUam Noel; A Story nor Youth vol rs
one Thousand aud ono Home sol. 81.
Night Caps; A New Young. Vol cents
sam sicks sayings and Dongs. 1 vol IS
The Gospel add ~ Elements 1 80
Christian Evidences. 4 vol. 30
IAtel's Living Age iOr Saturday, December a.
Dec A FRANCE. TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

rINO LET--The three-story brick house, No. 423
Fifth street, between and y. Ha bath and Rent,
1925. Inquire on the premises. Nov 30-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
FOR SALE AND RENT.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT.--A hand
comfortable residence for rent within few minutes
vile station Washington railroad Apply to the sub
scriber residing at the ''Staton,"
Nov 30d3tH j. SHINES
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04

DUBLISHED THIS DAY-A book OF thrilling in
rest, Chronicles OF the Blri hundred enly
Sixteen superb engraving dagned by Crus@k
by Bross Cloth
work has been submitted
historians who moi only vOuches for is history
details respecting b.
exceedingly accurate and graphically described.
Il "a description Of
no Man OF the Blstilo.
Thrilling scenes In the Basile.
Tho Tiauns Of the Conspirators
XVI.
Antoinotte.
The Man Of the Iron Mask
jacques the Spy.
The Res olution.
The Destruction Of the Bastllo.
For saea TAYLOR 4 MAURYS
a3l Penn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-04
National Hotel.

United states Hotel.
b wilson lady, Tonnessoo Nm Rogers Virginia
A X Childry Virginia ZION Warren, Arkansas
Bellerd, Now York Dunlap X lazy New York
w Miller, Virginia ii leyamber, Phia,lclphia
Wright, do Rncp, do
l. Il Kelsey, New York Schneider, do
9 Cady Washington Alueduet Hon ii Tennessee
O Waddlo, Virginia DR. Thos Tate, Virginia
l. Smith, Mar land Tate child 4 servant do
VIM Kushorn New York Grub,
Harry Goode s. lady, Indiana IN Johnson New Jersey
Jas Chandler, Illinois Geo n Kephart, do
Wizards Hotel.
Abram Clarke New York Jos Neelson New York
VIM q Chase, do
+ wore, do MIX Strakosoh do
L. W Morton, do Juo II Hail. do
JOS Nelson do Jno II Briggs, do
Chapman, Kansas Territory McFarrru wife daughter
w II Reed, Baltimore UsN
w Waldron laughter CoehraEe New York
ark, M Edward Dodd
MAJ II ii lAbboy USA Hon Ely Moore lady, Iecomrton,
w T. Jones', Virginia Kansas
Jno Leainan, Eson, G Reusser X lady do
Iheo Weston, Now York N Chambcrg
Schoonhaker, lady, child, X sis Col steptoo USA
ter, do Mira McCauey
q ii Carroll I.Gro A family Ci1cu.
Hon d Morgan, New York matt o
Capt Hreaton, USA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-18
The Clergyman Who Kosns . y.ch,

One OF our clergymen in New york city is
quite sportsman. He keeps his horse and
carrage-his town and city house-and also
two or three sail boats, and one of the finest
yachts IN our water; in the season he may be
found any day in red baize shirt and sailor trim
on board his craft, enjoying the sport like an
old tar The helm he always holds. Some
time .lnce he had an opportunity to preach
out Of the city, and went on board his Yacht
and sailed on Saturday afternoon up to the ap-
pointed place, secured his craft, and left his
hands on board, while, like Abraham at Nor
lah, he went sup to worship and return" He
put up with a friend at night. Among the
family was little youngster of ten years; he
had Keen eye'to fun, and the third heaven TO
ms Imagination was the ownership of yacht.
ne went mp to his father and said, "Oh, father
as Rev. Mr. To preach for us tomorrow {"
The reply was yes. "Oh, l am so glad, {"
screamed hejuvenile sportsman. "And why
are you so glad 2" gravely asked the father
"Oh," said Jim, 81 do want to hear a man
preach once who owns and sails a YACHT" and
no one heard the Mr. with greater delight
than 'Jim."-lCor. of the Boston Journal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

SATURDAY, Jan. 16, 1858.
Mr. Donelson (Mr. Ivie in the chair) presented
petition from citizens of Huntsville praying for q
new county.
Mr. Turner, of Roane, from citizens of Roane
county asking that the Office of County Judge be
restored to that county,
Mr.. Bently similar petition from citizens of
Lawrence county.
Mr.. Richardson: from the Stockholders and 9TH
ers, asking charter for Turnpike road from MUIR
1reesborough, by way of Las Csssas and Milton to
Liberty.
Mr.. White, of Hamilton, from the County Court
OF Hamilton county, for relief for money paid out
IN securing certain prisoners.
MIR. King offered a resolution ipstructing our
Senators and requesting Representatives IN
Congress, to obtain the passage of a law for i'm
proving the navigation of the Ohio river, at the
falls at Louisville. Lies over.
Mr.. St John introduced a bill for the benefit of
the Trustees of Lawrence Academy.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
For the voluntary enslsvement of free persons
OF color. After considerable discussion the bill
passed, ayes AZ, noes 81.
To produce uniformity in the Reports of Rl-
road Companies, aud define the duties of Road
Commissioners. Passed.
To amend the Act regulating the qualifications
of School Teachers. Pending this bill the House
Adjourned till 81, A. n. Monday.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-18

DEATH OF Col LEMANHosKY.-A few days ago
Col. Lemanhosky, the illustrious Pole, who
served under Napoleon during the time of the
Republic and the Empire, died near Hamburg,
Clark county, Indiana, aged So years. He las
among the first to rally to the standard of the
Little, Corporal, and never betrayed his trust
or bis master from the seige of Toulon to the
hnai overthrow and exile. Many of us have
listened to his lectures, and remember the thrill
ling incidents related by the old man. He
was in Italy and Egypt, and beheld the san
culinary conflicts that took place under the
shadows of the Pyramids, cruised the Red Sea,
and among the arid waste of the desert beheld
the ravages of the plague cut down the flower
OF the army, yet did be cling to the fortunes
OF the great captain with that peculiar tena-
city that marked the followers of the greatest
General that ever trod the earth. For his
devotedness he suffered Imprisonment in the
loathsome dungeon of Paris, and at last was
exile from the land of his first adoption to the
home of the Free
be was buried with Masonic honors, and
while he lived could boast of being one OF the
officers that initiated the great Napoleon into
the mysteries of that ancient aud honorable
order.-N. A. Ledger.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-18

W- 1t is perhaps worthy of note that Mr.
Seward, the great New York aboltionist, W as
the principal champion of the Administration
in the discussion OF the Presidents message in
relation to Gen. Walker, Commodore Paul
ding, DC, and that lie defended the Presidents
policy on the ground of its being in accordance
with the 'higher lar" doctrine. Mr.. Seward
would not say that the orders issued by the
President were such as the Constitution and
Statute Laws of the United States authorize,
but be thought them authorized by that high
er law under which men, whether in or out OF
Office, claim the right TO follow the dictates of
their own consciences or judgments without
being responsible to any earthly power.
This fraternization of Mr.. Buchanan and Mr..
Seward upon the higher law platform is one
of the curious events of our curious day
Lou. Jour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-18

LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Jan. Is, 1858.
Mr.. Denton introduced bill to relieve innocent
persons from paying costs in certain cases. ~
Also, a bill to attach the Chsncery Court at
co ok to the 9th Chsncsry district.
Mr. Goodpasture, a bill to authorize defendants
IN criminal prosecution to give security for their
appearance iE certain cases
mr.. "plthorne, bill to incorporate the Column
oia and Chumbly's Ford turnpike company.
mr. Bnllen, bill to Incorporate the Presbytery
OF hoisten belonging to the New School Presbyte-
ran Ohurch In the United States - = =
Mr.. Davis, bill to amend the Free BANKING Ia ~
30 80 to prevent the establishment of new Banks
under its provision.
All OF which passed the first time
MT Brafcher offered preamble and resolutions
CONSTITUTION as recommended by the Hon. Andrew
johnson. lilies over)
Mr.. Helskell a resolution instructing the Conn
mlttee on Ways and Means to settle with the State
officers. Qies over0
The bill for the ben fit of the Memphis. Louis
vile and GAINESVILLE Railroad Company, passed the
third time, and was transmitted to the House of
Representatives.
House bill to establish law court at Chattanoo-
ga passed the first time.
The discussion on the resolution relating to Fed
eral pohilcs, was deferred until Monday next.
Inc pIl directory to the puplic printer in rela-
ton to printing the acts Of this General Assembly
passed the third time
On motion of Mr.. Reid, the bill to change the
county seat of Upton county was referred to a
special committee of FIVE Senators. The commit
tee consists of Messrs. Reid, Wright, Heiskell,
Roach and travis
The bill to release the deaf and dumb or blind
persons from poll tax and from working the public
roads, passed the third time.
Mr.. Roach had leave to introduce bill allowing
the Nashville and North Western Railroad Compa-
ny the further time of two years to raise $40. 900
OF stock.
Mr. Goodpasture, bill to repeal sec. of an act
passed Jan. 1888 to suppress the sale of bowie
knives and Arkansas toothpcks"
The bill relating to the licensing Of Life Insu-
rance Companies was taken up and passed the
third and last time.
The bin compelling persons to care of their poor
relations in certain cases rejected.
Sew raj Senate bills passed the second time.
Adjourned till 10 O'clock, Monday morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-18

~ The Rev. Mr.. Finney, in a discourse
on "Moral Honesty at Boston, a few even.
ings since, says:
SEQ down on State street-gather together
all the moral honesty there is 10 be found
there-give il thorough sitting, and what
mournful spectacle would turn up TO view n
He. further discourses on "Faneral Ser
mons"
81 sometimes wish people could attend their
own funerals. Gould some men hear the Gu
logies pronounced vi on their characters Tor
moral honesty, after their death, how they
would shrek aud howl as they lay in their
coiiinsi"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-18
From the ". Y. Times.
The Ocean Steamers.

The large falling of in freight, caused by the re-
vulsion of the few months past, and the diminish
ed passenger travel since the setting in of winter,
have induced the Withdrawal of many ocean
steamers until spring. or until a revival of bust
ness.
The steamship Vanderbilt arrived here from
Havre on the 2Sth OF November, aud was then
hauled off for the winter. The reason given is that
the great cost of running her does not justify keep
ing her on the line during the winter she will
probably resume her trips in March.
The Adriatic has been haul off until April, for
the reason that she does not pay expenses besides,
the Baltic and Atlantic can make all the necessary
trips during the winter. The disbursements of the
Adriatic fer each trip are estimated at $50, 600
and, Notwithstanding the receipts of S19, $50 for
the round trip for carrying the mail, it is estma-
ted she must have sunk 500 900 in her late trip to
and from Liverpool.
The Persia, of the Cunard line, which left on
Saturday, has probably made her last trip for the
winter
The Glasgow and New York Steamship Compa-
ny have three steamers running viz: the New
York, which sails Tor Glasgow on the 10th of jan
uary; the Edinburg, which leaves Glasgow on the
10th inst; aud the Glasgow, which leav, the same
port on the 30th inst. The agents of the line
state that there is large filling off in freights
well as in passengers
The European and American Steam Slipping
Company, to Southampton and Bremen, have no
steamers at present in their line. The JASON Ar
go, Queen of the South, and Indiana have all been
taken off to carry troops to India In the spring
they will be put on again. The Washington and
Hermann have long been hauled up here, and are
understood to be for sale.
The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia
Steamship Company's steamers, the City OF BaIti-
more, City of Washington and City of Manchester
were laid up at the first Of winter, and the Kan
CARGO is now the only steamer of this line in
service.
The Hamburg and American Packet Company,
Kunhard'& Co.'s liue all laId up until the LIST
OF March, after which they will resume their regu-
lar trips on the LIST and 18th OF each month Their
steamers are the Hammonia aud Borussis, to which
two new steamers, the Austria and Saxonia, will
be added in the spring The Austria has gone to
India with troops, and the Ssxonia is laid up in
England.
The Havre line continue their two steamers, the
Fulton and Argo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-18

The LOWELL FAcroRIEs.-A letter in the
Boston Traveller, dated Lowell, Massach usetts,
January 7th, says:l
"The spindle city is gradually resuming its
steady hum of industry and wonted business
like appearance. With the exception of the
unfortunate Midd'esex-most of the mill, are
in running condition, giving, the operat.
ives from two-thirds TO full time. The cold
snap and slight fur y of snow, which, by the
way, Is giving us excellent sleighing, has had
the effect OF making trade look up, for IL has
brought in good sprinkle of our rural neigh
bors, who, with their produce, generally have
little ready cash on hand for Investment in
dry goods, groceries, &c, which IL does no,
alwayn, pay to take 10 Boston,"