davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01
- PRocEs DU COLLIER.

,,es ae process du collier cut, en- l7ss ),
ra,,e -'oO, IN reimbursement des plus lanlo' Ia :
conss''na nssa'ner ct Bassange, joailliers dc Ia
sOulo suuloane, soceapaient depuis plusienrs la e
beavS us feamr un assortment des nlns
com.a oeaaa claimants en- circulation dams s Il
! ss0,hmerce. ace. pour en- composer nm aiI cal1;as .
DE- pras,eufs fs;a rang qu'iIs Sc proposaien. ,.e,
hs,s.. H. ARE acheter d'abord i madame n,
ne..s e,lsalfe u, q Ia refine Marie.Auta;.
4, aa'uEe, u; estlnse seize cent mile lSres
Gull Id da. LOUIS Nv. qui en- fut 81 sat;sfa;t' ait
porter ,,aen Iaas; voirs la refine ornee of g.
asa IN s nassissss sasf s,ls nais Ia RENE re-
ee Ssele await de bsaux damaata ~ a,sant aada
eiua pa Partalt plus i cour que s, oas qaon e
s, aug lois par an, ct que Ia 10 eeal. aaalfe ou
aun navire etait bien nrefs u,sIructlon =. ~
,Is,,se5s' soc. trompes dams leur @ esnar. Lei Les
fairs fiupefsnt aa pendant quelque temn, j., anee, !
sea ssae ven vendre lenr collier dams les Ps G ae
ss nss cours de PEurope, ct mem tres, .es a'ver-
ehs,sq cha qaa nut disposee 4 faire une a,s's; sna,;
prem aeqaisltlon. Un an aprss ss. lsar
70 ,e fraa. aemarche, Bmhmer ct Bassan : :, :.
Ter Ienr enc: shcofe proposer au roi d,acba
diversas s.pller, al partie en- paiements ) j
49,: :seies. lie roi on nar,o 'es
" iM persista dams SON p.a ps.,a : % RENE,
fnitivemen,'t' ''.sss ra aes joailliers fnreat de-
: I5a Jour Dc rAssomption, lea
du re; 'a'sat rennis dams Papnartease..aa raa,s &c "a
os,a;e ssse. parmi .eux on p0us ua.s entendre IA
'o'nal de Rohan. reystn VI leamarqnait IN .'aI le
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01
DERNIEREs SESSIONS DU CONGRESS
Nous empruntons q pAbeille ce q,

| Nous empruntons a pAbeille ce gu
suit:
| Les deux chambres du Congress on
adopte une resolution fxant la clotur,
au I JUN. Files devront done termine
: lleurs travaux d'ici a six semaines, e.
quelque diligence qu'elles fassent, il leu
sera peut-etre difficie de voter toutes les
measures importantes que comprenaii
leur programme au debut.
Qu'ont-elles fait pendant les quatre
|mois qui ont precede la resolution qu'el,
les viennent d'adopter? Presque rien.
Dieu salt dependant que les honorables
mont pas etc muets! La question du
Kansas seule occasionne une effrayan-
te consommation de paroles. Chaque
orateur repete lie discours de la veille
avec un imperturbable aplomb ct fait
yaloir avec une Gloquence peu entrai-
nante les arguments ressasses qui trail
naient depuis longtemps dams les jour
naux. Et nos representants men ont pas
encore fini avec ce malheureux territoire.
Au lieu de l'admettre dams PUnion avec
la constitution quill lui a presente, ills Sc
ct perdent un temps precieux
quill pourraient employer utilement a
deliberer sur d'importants projects de
loi. i. "
LIE Minnesota ct pOregon 4demandent
4 etre admis dams pUnion, ct le Congress
ne les y recevra pas sans leur consacrer
auelques discours LIE bill du deficit,
les bills d'allocation, les bills relatifs aux
ct bien dautres mont pas en-
core etc votes: il faut done que le Con-
gres Sc hate. C'est ce quill fait heureu-
sement eldss que repoque de laiourne-
ment definitif est determinee. Calculant
alors lessjours qni lui restent, il Sc met
serieusement a reuvre ct s'occupe d'af
faires. Esperons quill mettra q profit
les six semaines qui doivent former lie
de Ia session, ct quill ne
renverra a Phiver proclaim aucune me-
sure dutilite publique.
En- attendant, nous devons le feliciter
d'avoir abrege Ia session. Les chambres,
On Is salt. avaient l'habitude de n'inter-
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01

= sssEah Do BRIeADE.--Nous awrenons avec
p'siar que ie Gouverueur Went de nommer notre
e0asi'0yen. ehas n. Rowley, Esq, au grade dc
s, ssae'al &c Brigade, la place du general B. B.
c'ass a0as Y terme de service Went d'expirer
Ds Dllsade est comprise dams les paroisses de Ia
01u's coupee, Ct d'Est ct Ouest-F eliciana.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01

E'coldlER De Il REIsE."-Nous prions nos
hcteurs de lire attentivcn.ent "Le Process dn Col
Aef oe e lselne, que nous publions dams une au-
We c0lonne. Nous dohnerons, dams lie nrcchaia
nume'o, nos raisons pour l'aYoir public,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01
EUGENE A. FOIN, Redaeteur.
sIMEDL, l MAI 1858.

ACCIDENT Nous apprenons avec peine que
nore ami, NJ Olivier Lebeau, de notre voisinage,
aete serieusement blcssG dimanche de.nier, par
4 decharge accidentelle dun pstolet quill await
eur lui dansle moment. La bale lui traversa 10
clisse Henreusement que les os ne sont pas at
tents, dc sorte que nous avons tout lieu esperer
qui sera pleiEement retabli sous peu.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01

~. pss Do nlsrnlcT-ce tribunal sest aiourne
,.. ;s.'sul aernier, apres avoir decide la cause
!. a.up0i'an'e DC n c. Decuir, ,vs o. Leieune =,
7aTeur da defendcur. 0A' N
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01

LIS Earx-Neas apprenous de source croyable
que le aenye continue a moater. Soigne. vos
levees, msssieurs on gare aux inondations!
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01
NO. Is.
LETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA,
coCs oC NEIyElE DISTRICT, F4EoIssE De Ia FoENT8
COCPEC.
B. Sage
Va. No l1r2
J. e. Cain.

En- vertn dc ct pour satisiairc un
writ de Fl. fa., lance dams la cause ci-les.
sus intitulcc, ct moi adresse par Pho
norable Cour du Quatriemc District dams
ct pour Ia paroissc ct Etat susdits, pour
satisfairc Ia demandc du demandeur
ct aux trais, jai saisi ct j'cxposerai Gu
.ventc publique, Ia Alaison de Cour,
sanle3i, ls 5me jour dE mois de j.. tn 1859,
/ 10 hcnrcs A. NJ, tous les droits, titrcs
ct interets que le dtfcndeur a dams ct i
Ia propri6tt ci-aprts d;critc, savoir:
In certain lot de tcrrc, situt sur Fat
chafalaya, dams la paroisse dc la Pointe
Coupec, ct connu ct designG CONNIE lot
No. s, township No. 4, au sud de Ia ram
gee No. !, est dams lie Bureau des Terres
du snd-cst, avec toutes les bat:sscs ct
amellorations qui sly trouvcnt
1,ERMES EFT CONDITIONS,
Compliant, avec estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE,
Sheriff.
Pointe Coupce mai-tds.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01
@. ". CHAW. W W su.w
G. W. SHAW & CO.,
Marrba1lla Cunl1llisgiu!luairrg,
No. "a, Rue PoYDRAs, N1rE-oRLEASs.

No "a, Rue POYDRAS, NuE-ORLEANs.
il, ETAT DE La LOUISIANA. z=@
coUR DU NEUyIEME DISTRICT JUDIC1aIRE, PARolssE
DE La PoIsTE couPEE
Rosalie Gremillion, epouse,
Alex. Chust, jr., son epoux.
GETTE cause ayant etc jugse ccjourd' hui, con-
formement a son asst gnation, ct la demandcrcsse
ayant duement prouve la justice de "a demande
ct Ia loi ct Tevidence Giant Gu sa favour ct con-
tire lie defendeur:
Ii est en- consequence, ordonne, adjuge ct de-
crete que la demanderease, Rosalie Gremillion,
alt Jugement contre ct recouyre de son mari,
Alexander Chust, jr., Ia somme de centciDauante
piastres ct quatrevingttreize cents, (s15O 93)
avec cinq pour cent Ian d'interet dat,r de ce
jugement; ct il est ordoane de plus au'elle ait
hypotheque legale sur la terre ct les esolaves ap-
partenant audit defendeur, a partir du I2me Jour
du mois de mars 1855, pour lui assurer lie pale
ment de 50 dsmande susdite
Ii est de plus ordonne ct decrete que ladite de-
manderesse reconvre feselave Arhemise, ct que
ladite esclave lui soft adjugee CONNIE son bien
paraphernal, ct que la communauie qu cxistait
ci-devant entire les deux parties sIsdites soft dis
soute, ct que Ia denanderesse soft autorisee ad-
ministrer ses propretes CONNIE femme seule, ct
qu'elle soft separee de biens de son dit mari.
(Signe) ARCH'D. D. M. HARRISON.
Juge dn Neuvieme District.
Pointe Coupee, IL avrl 1859.
Pour copie conforme, J. L. BLANCHARD.
peputc Greaer,
Point. Coupe, mai sod
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01
L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

OinlC CoupcC ula-luS.
LETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
couR pu EEuv1EAE DISTRICT JUDIc1AIaE-rA
RolssE DE La ro1srE coupEE.
Feuvc Joseph Picard)
V3. No l7fG
Joseph Picard.
EN- vcrtu De ct pour satisfairc 4 I'm
writ dc Fl. fa., lance dams Ia cause ci4les.
sus intitulGe. ct moi adrcsse par rhouo-
rablc Cour du Neuvieme District, dams
let pour la paroisse ct Etat susdits, pour
satisiairc i la demande du demandcnr ct
aux trais, j'ai saisi et,j'offrirai en- vente
publique, a la Maison dc Cour .
sanledl. le l2e Jour du mois dc mai 1858.
Tous les droits, titres ct interets Que
lie d6fendenr a dams ct la proprietc ci.
apres d6crite, SAVIOR:
Tn moroccan dc terre situe sur Pile de la
tausse-Rviere, mesurant deux arpents
de face ladite riviere sur quarante de
profondelr, bornee en- haut par la terre
Dauthier ct en- bas par celle
dEticnne Major, avcc toutes les batisses
ct anneliorations qui sly trouvent
Aussi les esclaves suivants:
Celeste, negresse dgee dc quarants.
six ans.
Joseph, negre age de vingt-trois ans.
Arlot, griffe age de vingtsept ans.
CONDITIONS DE La YENTE.
= Tn bon douze mois.
SEVERN PoRCHE,
Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, II avril-tds
L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
OUR DU JUICE DE PAIx DU l3ME AgRoNDrssp-
AESr-pAEoIssE DE La po1srE coUpEE.
Nathan 1:: Kern ! No. ,41.
Joseph Picard,
EN- vertu de ct pour satisfaire un
rlt de ii. fa., lance dams la cause ci.
asus intituEe, ct moi adresse par
honorable Cour du 13me Juge-de-Paix,
ms ct pour la paroisse ct Etat susdits,
our satisfairc Ia demandc du deman.
eur ct aux frais, j'ai saisi ct i'offrirai
| ventc publique, a Ia Maison de Cours
meds, le 12c jour du nsois de mai 1858.
us les droits, titrcs ct interets que 10
fendeur dams ct a la propriete ci-apres
crite, savoir:
Tn moroccan de terrc, situe sur File de
Fausse-Riviere, 1nesurant dcux arpents
face sur ladite riyiAre, sur. auarante
pents de profondeur, bornee en- haut gge
II la terre dAlcide Dauthier, ct en- bas
y celle dEtienne Major avec toutcs
batisses ct ameliorations qui s'y
)uvent. F s
Aussi les esclaves suivants:
Celeste, negresse agec de quarantc-six
8.
Joseph, negre age de vingt-trois ans.
Arlot, griffe age de vingt-sept ans.
CONDITIONS DE LA VENTE.
TN bon d II mois. %
SEVERN PORCHE.
Sheriff:
Pointe Coupfe 17avrif ida
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-05-01

couR DU EEuVIEAE DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE-rA
RoIssE DE LA PoIsrE CoUPEE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-28
Daniel webster's Letter on sunday
schools.
MARsHFIELD, June Is, 1852.

PRoF. PEAsE:-Dear ST:-I have received
your very able aud interesting annual report
OF the condition of the New York Sabbath
School Association, and read il with great
pleasure and instruction. Ii is gratifying,
very gratifying, to learn that. in IA city where
vice and immortality run riot with impunity."
A few humble Christians have devoted their
time and energies TO the cause of religion,
and l fervently pray that your labors may be
crowned with success.
The Sabbath School is one OF the great in
stitutions of the day. 1t leads our youth in
the path of truth and morality, aud makes
them good men and useful citizens. As
school OF religious instruction, il Is of inesti-
mable value; AS "A civil institution, it is price
less, and has done more TO preserve our liber-
ties than grave statesmen and armed soldiers.
Let il then be fostered aud prs served until
the end of timcl
l once defended man charged with the
awful crime of murder. At the conclusion
of the trIal, asked him what could induce
him On STAN his hands with the blood Of
fellow bcing. Turning his bloodshot eyes full
upon me, he replied, in voice OF despair,
"Mr. Webster, in my youth | spent the holy
Sabbath in evil amusements, instead Of fire.
quenting the house of prayer and praise. -
Could we go back to the early years of all
hardened criminals. believe, Yes. firmly be-
lieNe, tnat their hrst departure Hoh tue pash
OF morality was when they abandoned the
sabbath School, aud their subsequent crimes
mi ght thus he traced back 10 the neglect Of
youthful religious instruction.
Many years ago 1 spent Sabbath with
Thos. Jefferson, at his residence IN Virginia
It was in the month OF June, and the weather
was delightful. While engaged in discussing
the beauties of the Bible, the sound Of a bell
broke upon OR ears, when, turning 10 the
sage Of Monticello, remarked, How sweet
ly, how very sweeuy sounds that Sabbath
beliV' The distinguished statesman for mo-
ment seemed lost in thought, aud then re-
piled: ''fer, my dear Webster. yes. Il melts
the heart, il Gains our passions, and makes
us boys again. Heie observed that man
WAS only an animal formed tot religious wor-
ship, aud that Notwithstanding all the sophs-
try Of Eplcarus, Lncruiius, aud Vollaire, the
Scriptures stood upon a rock as firm, as aH-
movable as truth itself. That man, In his
purer, loftier breaihings, turned the mental
eyss toward Immortality, aud that the 20 I
only echoed the general sentiment OF our Ma
tnre In saying, that
'The soul, secure ia her eSisienea
s.alirs At tae aga~a dagger, saa GsAes ~ posni.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-28

In reply to our structures on the extrava-
gance of the present administration, the
Union and American referred to the Galphin
and Gardner frauds, which amounted, as it
alleged. to several millions. Unfortunately
for our neighbor, this subject was recently
referred to in the u 8. Senate. and the justice
of the Galphin claim vindidcated by couple
of democrats whose vera city the Union and
american will not question. They were
Messrs TooNBs, of Ga. and HAMMOND, of S.
C. and their remarks upon & is subject were as
follows:
This cry (said Mr. Toombs) know has
been the common slosh of party newspapers,
but did not expect to hear it in the Senate
unless from a gentlemen who knew enough
about the claim tn point out what was wrong
in it. and wherein it violatedpublic principle.
voted for II. and glory in 1t as an act of
justice and right. not to my own constituents.
but to the constituents of my honorable friend
from South Carolina. Doctor Galphin, the
executor, to whom the money was paid lived
in South Carolina, and it may be that some
of the parties interested lived in Georgia.
That the claim was a just debt, part of the
price of the Revolution, was unanimously
decided by theSenate and House of Represen-
tatives, and approvedb V the President and
honestly decided by the Secretary of the Urea
sury and Attorney General of the United
States. No man. think. is prepared 10 con-
trovert tat least am ready to take issue
with any one that does. repeat that whoever
alludes to it by way of imputation, uses his
as Senator to say what he is not
ready to maintain outside.
Mr.. Hammond. / merely wish to say. as
this subject is referred to, that some twenty
odd years ago this claim was put in my charge
as member Of the other House, and inves-
tigated il thoroughly. Knowing the nature
of the Galphin claim. and being acquainted
with all the parties, endorse entirely every
thing that has been said by the honorable
from Georgia in regard to III
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-28

Mr., Jefferson fully copcured in this opinion.
and observed that the tendency of the Ameri,
can mind was in a different direction and
that Sunday schools-(he did not use our
more correct term, Sabbath) -presented the
only legitimate means, under the Constitution.
OF avoiding the rock on which the French
Republic was wrecked. Burke" said he.
never uttered more important truth than
when he exclaimed that a religious education
was the cheap defence of nations" "Raikes'
said Mr.. Jefferson, "has done more for our
country than the present generation will ac-
knowledge: perhaps when am cold he will
obtain his reward; / hope so. earnestly hope
so; am considered by many, Mr.. Webster, to
have little religion, but now is not the time
to correct errors of this sort. / have always
said, and always will say. that the studious
perusal of the Sacred Volume will make
better citizens, better fathers and better bus
bands. OF the distinguished Raikes. he was
'ciaT1an ct venerable nomerl.7 took the liberty
Of saying that | found more pleasure in
Hebrew poetry than in the best productions
of Greece and Rome. That the Harp upon
the willows by Babylon" had charms for me
beyond anything in the numbers of the blind
man of Smyrna. / then turded to Jeremiah,
(there was fine folio OF the Scriptures before
me of 1852 and read aloud some of those
sublime passages that usedS to delight me on
my fathers knee. But fear. my dear friend,
l shall tire you with my prolix account OF
what was pleasant Sabbath, spent in the
company of one who has filed a very large
space in our political and literary annals.
Thanking you for your report, and heartily
concurring with you in the truth of your
quotation, that righteousness exalteth
nation, but sin is a reproach to any people"
remain, with high regard. your friend.
ID. WEBSTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-28
Wheat I'm Illinois.

We learn from gentleman just in from
Illinois, who has had good opportunities for
observation in Madison. Macoupin and San
CANON coanties, that the wheat crop never
appeared more promising. Many fields are
ready for the cradle. and before the week is
out many hundreds of acres will be harvested.
Ii stands erect, even full headed and in some
instances only touched by rust or smut. We
learn that some of the farmers in Madison,
who have already cut their wheat that the
yield is not less than twenty-five bushels to
the acre. So far as we Can learn the number
of acres is unusually large. and the market
will he most abundantly supplied.
In the counties named corn promises little
in comparison with what is needed and what
in early spring was expected. Some farmers
were diligently engaged last week in planting,
with the hope of making a crop. If the
frosts hold off in September, their hopes will
be realised. otherwise, not. The army worm
has attacked some fields of wheat, but it is
supposed to be beyond the reach of injury.
The grass in many spots looks well, but the
worm has committed sad Expectations on
some fields. The excessive wet weather has
not been 50 favorable to grass, some pre-
sumed ii would be, and in portions of San
CANON. we are informed the crop will be less
than an Averages. LOUIS Republican, June %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-28
The Cincinnati Crittenden Demon-
stratfon---Republfea View of 1t.

We lay before the readers of the PATRIOT
this morning. an article from the Cincinnati
Commercial, the organ of the Black Republican
party of the city, relative to the recent Crit
tenden demonstration there. The Commercial
regards the affair as having originated in
desire to put Mr.. CRTTENDEN forward as a
candidate for the Presidency. and charac-
terizes it as a failure. 1t is but RICH. that the
people who are interested in movements of
different stand-points, in order to make up
correct Judgment concerning them, and it is to
further this object that we republish herem'rks
of the Commercial. If the honors paid to Mr..
CRrrTENDES have not been the spontaneous
out-bursts of grateful people, but mere
theatrical clap-trap, gotten up by political
managers, to effect purpose, 1t is proper
that the fact should be known, and under
stood If his separation from the majority of
his party friends in Congress, and from the
great mass of the Southern Delegations, upon
an important issue, involving. as those from
whom he thus separated believed, the ques-
ton of slavery in Kansas, has not had the
effect of depriving republican dislike of him
of its sting; those who have been indulging
in the thought of uniting upon him all of the
opposition to the sham democracy, should
have their eyes opened. We are inclined to
the opinion that, if the Commercial is correct
in regarding the demonstration as having
been designed TO place Mr.. CRTTTENDEN before
the country as suitable person to fill the
Presidential chair, tfat it was premature. AS
such it has the appearance of an attempt to
forestall other distinguished gentlemen, who
have done quite good service, and whose
friends may deem them equally available.
1t appears to us that, as the Presidential |
election does not occur until 1860, there is
ample time, year hence, to begin to push |
the claims of aspirants. There are State cleo
tons to ''come OFF, this summer and next |
fall and summer, and their results may ex-
hibit complications undreampt of now. What |
If Kentucky in August returns verdict |
against her Senator? What, if DOUGLAS be |
overwhelmed in Illinois, and sham democracy |
again triumph in Indiana? What. if the |
Kansas problem be solved. and that Illiad Of
our woes numbered with the things that
were''? Until the veil is lifted from the com
ing twelve months. it would be well enough
10 exercise little forbearance, and to cherish
the virtue modesty. That event might dis
close a state of things which would call for
some other man than Mr.. CRITTENDEN to lead
he hosts of the opposition; or it may disclose
10 us the utter hopelessness of putting off the
contest between the two sections which shall
est the patriotism of every nook and corner
" the nation. Cannot Americans bide the
ime, and then act as their country demands?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-28
wha. doing for the sick.

Vim. schuehEnAB, Esq-, the well known llthssrsph-
er says II have ffe4 gently used BssrhAves Holland
BstteTs and ana Invariably relieves Indigestion and
debility"
Rev. samuel Habeoek, says: ~ found srecai relief
from ~ ase for a severe headache, alta weh bad
long suffered -
". wetwsll, Esl, says;''i have Used iiusrilave :
Hollaad HteFs myself, assd recommended Il % ashess
knewins 4 - Be jast wh~l 4 = repFessssaa-"
Aid. Jaa4ihzn Nicely, u Lower ss- Car, eays Il
have arrived great heaeag lrom rs fer sa~kaezs
q shs slonigh aud laaisSstioa."
James n aaFpAy, says; /" Amer several paysciass
bad failed, BrEiats's iiaiana EAsssss rpuevea shs
Ala frum my heart aaa ssas, zzislas sFea lsa,ssss
ton" lszz-iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-28
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
ES- DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS -tsN
EACH WAY OVER THE ROAD.

On and afer THURSDAY, April sth, 1855, the Pas
" senger Train viii run follows;
Leave Nashville daily at A. NJ and i. NJ.
Arriving at Chattanooga at 10 T. NJ. and 1855 NJ
3 Leave Chattanooga at l0s3O A. NJ and 9:s5 =. NJ
Arriving At Nashville at e:l0 A. VI. and $40 p NJ.
Passengers for the Fast, via. Wilmington, " c. can
}eave Nashville either train, and make close con
sIectons throughout Via Knoxville. Tenn, and
pynchburg, Va should leave Nashville the morn
tng make the connection.
/ Passengers for Memphis leave Nashville on the T.
M train, which connects at Stevenson with NJ. x c.
sailroad
! Those for McMinnvie and Sparta will leave Nash
pile the , z. NJ train which connects directly
fullahoma with the train for McMinnve. The train
which leaves McMnnviile at 1880, connects with the
,iay train from Chattanooga and arrives at Nashville
Sale T. NJ
At Nashville there Is a daily connection with boats
n -. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, New Or
ans Pittsburg, &c. &c also daily line Of stages for
! oulsVile.
Through Tickets be procured at the Depot before
ne starting Of the trains FOR McMnnviile Huntsville,
temphs, Junction Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery Char
ston, savannah, Augusta, Niimn gt9n and Knoxville
ynchhurg, Petersburg and Richmond. Passengers
IRON Nashville To- New York go knoxve. Time
throngh, hree days This Is decidedly the cheapest
pnd best from Middle Tennessee 20 the Eastern
tiles. c /. ANDERSON,
jels-u General Ticket Agent.