davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

LORD STANLEY ON THE FUTURE GREATNESS
OF AMERICA AND RUssIA.-Lord Stanley, the
new British Secretary for the Colonies, deliv-
cred at Lynn, on the occasion of his reelec-
ton, a long speech, in the course of which he
said
In every age that old question of the "bal-
ance of power" assunrs a new form. That
question no longer concerns Western Europe
alone. Two empires are springing up in the
east and in the west: they are already of first
rate magnitude, and both of them are increas-
ing-not mainly or necessarily by aggression
upon others, but simply by natural means
at a rate of progress which far exceeds that
of ourselves. Looking merely at the matter
of population, it is impossible not to see that,
unless some unforeseen events take place,
America and Russia will 100 years hence,
perhaps even so years hence, be numerically
the most powerful empires upon the globe. L
say numerically, and of course in that reck-
oning do not include India, because it can
hardly be considered an element of strength
in respect to population. Now, of both these
great empires | speak with no feeling of jeal-
ousy speak of them both with respect; of
one | speak with sincere admiration and sym
pathy, but still, as society is constituted, it
must happen that independent nations will
have different interests. A position of in
feriOrity is never satisfactory, and it is not al
ways even safe. What | say. therefore. is,
that if Western EurOpe-at this moment the
very focus and centre of civilization through
out the worlds to hold its owns to hold
in another generation the place which it oc-
cupies in the present, it must be by u cordial
and friendly union among its leading Powers.
[Hear, hear.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
Late from Santa Fe.

ST LOUIS. March 24.-The Santa Fe mail
which left Independence on the ~ ult., has
arrived.
Capt Marcy was to leave Fort Union for
Utah on the 18th inst with thousand mule.
Lieut. Beale came a passengers from Santa
Fe.-He left Los Angeles January 10th, with
twenty-five men and mules, having sent his
camels back from the Colorado river; adhered
strictly to the S5th parallel
He pronounces it the best natural route for
railroad in the world. He shortened Whip
ipie route 500 miles; used no tents from Los
Angeles; Slept comfortably every night. Only
encountered snow to the depth of three inches.
While on the route he found relics of
ancient civilization; also, met tribe Of
Indians hitherto unknown to the whites.
He declares he could travel the whole route
with five men as well as twenty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

PHoNOGRAPHY.-The art of photographic
reporting is the best ever invented, but new
ertheless sometimes leads to mistakes. Not
long since, member of Congress was max
ing a speech in which he intimated that truth
was much de;trer to him than party, quoting
the Latin, "AHticus Socrates, dBaicus Plato est sed
Mayor Ieritas." (Socrates is my friend, Plato
is my friend, but truth is much more my
friendly This appeared next day in the re-
port as follows: Il may cuss Socrates, / may
cuss Plato. said Major Veritasi''
The sounds were somewhat alike, but there
was little difference in the meaning
On another occasion, Senator Bright had
something to say about his constituents and
''actuai settlers" Now it sometimes happens,
that the signs for words of different sense are
in photography. so nearly alike, that the
right word can only be judged by context.
On this occasion the reporter did not, proba-
bly,, write out his OWE report, but left it to
some careless clerk, and the consequence was
that Mr.. Bright was astonished next day to
see his constituents referred to as seattle steal
''s,' in his speech. Actual settlers and
cattle stealers" being represented by the same
igns in Photographic writing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

CRAwFoRD's PERI.-There has recently ar
rived in this city, on board The bark E. X.
Kane. from Europe, one of the finest pieces of
sculpture TO which American art has yet given
birth. We allude 10 a statue of 1.-The Peri, y
executed by the lamented Crawford. 1t has
been purchased by our townsman. Arthur A.
Burt, Esq, and installed in the drawing room
of his residence, northwest corner of Twelfth
and Walnut streets. Occupying a revolving
pedestal in front of a full-length pier mirror,
between the two rear windows, which are
shaded by Venetian blinds. the dazzling white
of the Italian marble, in the light which falls
upon it, combined with the majestic grace and
elegant contour of the figure, produces great
effect. The reader, of course, knows that the
artist Intended this splendid conception to
illustrate MOOre's beautiful poem, paradise
and the Peri" the passage chosen being the
opening
cone morn Peri at the gate
OF Eden stood disconsoiate, - &c.
PHILADELPHIA american.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. ]

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1858.
A company has been formed at the South
under charter from the State of Alabama
for establishing line of steamers between
Mobile and the ports on the Gulf of Mexico
and the Caribbean sea. The port of San Juan
de Nicaragua is no doubt the principal port
in view. The object of the company is to
convey passengers as emigrants to Nicaragua.
A number of men of capital and influence are
engaged in the enterprise. The line of steam
ers will be ready to commence their trips on
the first of June. 1t is possible that this en-
terprise was suggested by the similar one
started in New York by company recently
chartered in that State.
The views of she two companies would be
much promoted by the conclusion of the Cass-
Yrrizari treaty, inasmuch as that treaty will
authorize the United States Government to
protect the transit, and also the persons and
property of citizens who may become residents
of Nicaragua. Should the treaty fail, as it
probably will, then the emigration scheme
will take its place and be the means OF the
peaceable establishment of American interests
in that quarter. Ion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

On Thursday last MOHAMMED PAsHA, the
distinguished Turkish gentleman now ON a
visit to this country and metropolis, formally
called upon the PRESIDENT of the United
States, who rendered to him in return the
good will and Inequalities of the nation. Be
fore the close of the interview Mr.. BUCHANAN
invited his visitor and attending suite TO dine
with him on Wednesday next, which was ac-
cepted.
Yesterday Admiral PAsHA paid a round of
visits to those Departments of the Govern.
ment he had not already called upon. In the
morning he paid his respects to the SECRETA-
RY of the INTERIOR, and received a cordial
and polite welcome. a number of gentle
men were present at the time including seve-
raj heads of bureaus, as Mr.. Hour, Commits
soner of Patents, Mr.. HENDRICKS, Commits
sioner of the Land Office, Mr.. Nix, Acting
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, DIR. BLAKE
Commissioner of Public Buildings, and Mr.
KELLY. Chief Clerk OF the Department of the
Interior.
The Admiral. declining to be seated, MAIN
tanned conversation Through his interpreterl
some time with the Secretary, and manifested
much qualification AT the inquiries and observ-
atoms addressed TO him in respect TO his own
country, and was more particularly animated
at a remark with reference to the light-haired
and blue-eyed healthy of Turkey as due from
the large intermiXture of Georgian and Cir
cassian blood. To this he playfully responded
that our people must not confound him and
his companions with the aboriginal red men
of the American forest, whom be had seen in
our streets. On the Secretary's stating biz
qualification at the interest aud pleasure dis
played by the Admiral in visiting the United
States, and observing things which might be
novel To him. bat that To see the objects of
greatest interest ID would require "A Journey Of
thousands OF miles, the Admiral said that,
though he lad not yet taken the great round
indicated, what he had already seen greatly
aroused his admiration, both as 90 the natural
features Of the country, and the ingenuity and
intelligence which were every where displayed
in our various public and private works.
Subsequently, to this Interview the party
were conducted by Mr.. lioLr through the
various parts of the Patent otsee aud the
Museum, IN which they took lively interest
Later in the day the party visited the Office Of
the Attorney General where they were also
coarteously received, Aaisoagi iatelt.geaa1r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
The lnkIndestC Cut of All.

The Washington Union twits Col. FORNEY
with his concern in the great Philadelphia
frauds, which secured the election of Mr.. BUCH-
ANAN. FoRNEY, forsooth, trying '.to vindicate
the purity of elcctions' says the Union. That
is too ridiculous, in the judgment of the new
organist-whO, by the way, was formerly an
employee of FoRNEY, and ought to know the
truth of what he insnuated. SHAKESPEARE s
double superlative is none too strong to charac-
terize such taunt:
G.This is IN most Lindest cut of ALL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

G1- The following is taken from tue Mem
phis Ledger. The same paper few days ago
saeered at the creation of branch OF the
State Bank at that place, with capital 81
only $3.50, 00O-about enough il was said to
answer the demands of the cotton factors OF
that mart for a fortnight. According to this
contemporary, we might conclude Memphis
cherishes an irresistible desire 10 swallow
Nashville. We see no sensible reason why
any such feeling should exist between these
two cities. We cannot see that their interests
are materially antagonistic-and if they were
there should fair and open-handed eompeti-
ton. Nashville takes great pride In the pros-
.pcrity. energy and prospects of Memphis, aud
we see no obstacle 20 reciprocity OF this
feeling. But TO come to the Le3gers demand.
IL Is for the removal of the hook Concern
rom this to that city aud we give it merely
as matter of local interest;
aThe Conference assemblies again IN May
an \ efforts will be made to smother lie ais
custom of this question, but IL must neeefts-
rily arise. Bishops, Popes aud Poten'stee
cam ,. suppress 4, and sc wish our Asthe ais'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

xs- A gentleman Of Philadelphia has
invented a machine for folding newspapers.
The machine Is of iron and steel. and requires
scarcely any power 10 driveit-say oae-tourth
horse pOwer-and Is FED by one person.--It
will fold from fifty five % sixty sheets per min
ute into mail or carriers form. delivering
them in fine order. packed straight and square.
and 50 tightly that thy occupy much iess
room In the mail. This i At the rate Of from
three thousand 20 ihiriy-ave hundred an hour.
A rapid folder can only put mp for the mail
or In carrier form eight hundred 10 one thou
sand sheets an hour. The price Of the ma
chine Is $500. and the spaee II occupies
comparatively ssnall-being about one hun
dred cubic feet.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

friends to inquire into. the propriety, even
now, of removing the "Bpok Concern" to
Memphis. If we have read Methodist statis-
tics Alright. there are about fourteen hundred
of their preachers Gin the Church Seuth) west
and South of Memphis and only about seven
hundred east of Memphis. The Iaity in point
of numbers correspond with the preachers,
and it must be an absurd state of things in
republican church, when ''the greatest good
to the greatest NUMBER is not sought to be
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

Ny mother when view that face
Where time has touched defacing fingers,
] sigh 20 see that scarce a trace
OF Thy once blooming beauty fingers;
But, what though age has bent thy form,
And dinrned the lustre Of thine eyes
Thy heart remains as free and warm
AS ever beat beneath the skies.
Let others boast mother dear
But never have known the while,
One with a soul so free and clear
From selishness deceit and guile
And when sore trials have assailed thee,
In drear adversity's dark day,
my own true virtues never failed thee,
Nor didst thou yield unto its sway.
But thou hast seemed spirit here,
Lingering round our household hearth
With hand TO help, and smile TO cheer
Thy loved ones in their grief and thirth
And in each hayward mood of mine
For hayward often was thy child
Hast thou, with love and accents kind,
Sought 70 subdue each passion wild.
With fond delight gaze on thee
Upon that placid brow q thine,
Where love, and truth, and charity
The sweetest Christian graces, shine.
Thy virtues have, like moonlight. shed
Upon this dsrkeEed earth OF ours
holy halo round thy head,
More bright than amaranthine flowers.
Ard when thy earthly chains are riyen
In this world of and strife,
Then thou shalt bloom in again Heaven,
IN a new immortal life
There, in the bosom Of thy Lord,
Thou'lt find such sweet repose and rest
While here, thy children will accord
To thee the praises Of the blest
OLIVIA.
CoFfEKvILIE, Mss, February Is, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION!
Tickets: Wholes So, Halves s2.5o; Q'rs SLIPS.
= 4 Ii Il vi T. .
AUTHORIZATIONS rRIZEs.


na- Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken par. Checks
on New York RENTED for prizes.
&C. Drawings OF Large Classes VIII be published in
New York aud New Orleans sunday papers, and
Charleston and Savannah lailics
In ordering Tickets Certificates. enclose the mo
ney 10 address for the Tickets ordered reoept
at which they VIII DE forwarded by first mail. Pur-
ehasers can have Tickets ending IA any figure they
NAV desienaHr.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to
purchasers Immediately aiter The drawing. Purcha
Will please write their signatures plain, and give
their Post oaicc. county and StAtc.
Remember chat every fTize Is drawn and payable in
full without deduction.
All PTizcs Of 81 cO and under paid immediately after
the draxingnther prizes the usual time Of 80 days
All communications strictly confidential.
az Address orders for Tickets 90 4. II. SWAIN
Nashville Tenn. or 10 ANDERSON SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah Ca HArl6-tri-N Avid.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29

css- There are efforts making in our CON-
munity to build Baptist Church in this place,
and from the liberal subscriptions already
made, we have no doubt of success. The
number of Baptists throughout our county is
much greater than is gen, rally supposed, and
il is a matter of surprise that such a step has
not before been taken.- GdiLatiR Examiner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
new Qualifications.
OLD ENGLISH BOOKS,

OLD ENGLISH BOOKS.
W 7. BERRY CO. have on sale fine collection
of OLD ENGLISH BOOKS, among which the fol-
lowing
History of the Antient City Of Canterbury,
Civil and Ecclesiastical, &C. Illustrated with Maps
Charts, and other Engravings. ". folio.
StackhOuse's History of the Holy Bible,
vols. to-, half calf
PinkertOn'S Modern Geography,
vols. TO-, old calf
The Works of DR.. Isaac Watts,
vols. to-. half Morocco.
BayleS' (Peter) Historical Dictionary.
Wis l2mo half morocco, abridged.
Richardson's Novels,
10 Wis, half calf.
Life Of Catherine H., Empress Of Russia,
8 vols. smo.
HOOle's Orlando FuriOsO,
5 vols. old calf.
Life Of Agrippina, Wife Of Germanirus.
2vols.
HumeS History Of England,
Is vols, old calf
0ratiOns of DemOStheneS,
vols, old calf
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations.
vols. smo.
The Works of st. EvremOnd,
3 vols smo.. old calf
Harris British Classics,
in vols. smo., with Engravngs.
Shaftesbury'S characteristics Of Men, Man
ners, and Opinions. vols. svo.
POpe's Had and Odyssey Of Homer,
6 vols smo., old calf
The Works of Peter Pindar,
in vols. 12mo., calf
The Life and Opinions Of TriStram Shandy,
8 vols.
Dryden'S Fables,
Fo. Russia, with Illustrations.
English PrOlOgues and EpilOgueS,
in vols. l2mo.
The Works Of JOSephuS.
L'Estrange's Translation. vols. limo, 1909.
Memoirs Of Count De Gramm0nt,
| in 3 vols smo., with numerous Portraits.
Richardson's ClarisSa lIarlOwe,
| in vols smo. old calf.
Mrs. BarbauldS British NOVeliStS,
in SO vols. limo, half morocco.
Ballantync's NOyeliSt'S Library
in 10 vols, Royal svo., calf.
CObbett'S Parliamentary History Of England
SO vols svo., half Russia.
The Works Of Laurence Sterne,
| in vols. limo, calf.
The Works of Sir William Temple.
vols, folio, old calf
The Works Of Henry Fielding,
Il vols bound in I, calf, Gne old copy.
The Select Works of Henry Fielding,
vols. syo., half calf.
The Miscellaneous Works Of Tobias SmOlleti
! vols, half calf.
The Works of Dean Swift,
in Is vols fun calf.
Nichols Literary Anecdotes of The Eighteenth
| Century, vols, half Russia.
Memoirs of the Duke of Sully,
5 vols. svo., calf.
The Works of Anna Seward,
in &c vols. Emo, calf.
The Life and Letters of PaSchal,
| vols. svo., calf.
The Political and Prose Works OF DRYDEN
| vols. svo., calf.
For sale by W. T BERRY 4 Co,
| febl Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
Notice of Dissolution.

rIyHE partnership existing between B. LANiER &
Ill GEO. MIZELi.. under the style % Il. LASiER
Co Is this day dissolved. r. Tanicr having puFchss-
Mixel's entire Interest N the late Arm, alone
authorirnd "a settle up the same H. I.ANltR
Mar. IS, lsss' GEo. AILkiL-
aS- Referring 20 the absye notice, take great
pleasure IN recommending ms fricndk my late
soc ate N business, Mr. r. IAnier gentleman
every way wurfhy of taosr continued rair11see-
March IS, lass GEo MfLkiI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
SfRAYED OR ST6IEs.


NlON the Csurs house gate, satEr6ay n
II eFeniaE . sn.ali GsAs ffesss, with black ~
name znd tai he h2s mark lnss ahsrp
An fepe some time stHce. ne hersz god cun-
dszba Al he 1lzne ~ takeA. ~ had hEisf
sea1le - red black ana sht ie<shrF eriatr
eeaxe.ls Eeer4i fssl.Fa IN - Kyen fer IL rrteEn
1fofzszl-o1 q - uheFe4eents = ne undsf-ned-
Dzrz5 IEoAASc NLS04-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
n. {. McNAXNY a CO.

RECIlNED THIS DAY BY ENPRfss,
100 nOZ. Alcxander's KID Gloves;
lZO TO dor Extension s :. skhts, white eoFd;
10 cartons nucais. Dew Styles
10 do. Mausiin dc CheDe.
: do New style sieIls aia~is for early spring
500 ptqne Collars aud Siaeytt, ncN sykes
Grape Collars and Sleeves, do
Breakfast CAPS, DO;
Iiusi0n Capes and EertheE, do;
Cnr Mr. Nc Sairy u nox the Eastern cities ano re
VII be getting New Coos every lev Gays 90, ns aee
Heasan and soiich cal from our frepds 400 me Pue-
ic generally X c AtNAihh ~
uar1n-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
0ueensware, Bohemian Ware. &c.

fVNHE subscriber has the pleasure Of announcing to
his friends generally and the public particu .llIy
that Mr. Badger has jest arrived with very
OF Goods IN his line. usual he ready Ia meet the
of his friends and old customers either for cash
or trade, as heretofore. We bespcak for him a call
Rooms IN second story, No. ~, Public Square
ieb2O-u BENZ. 7. SHIELDS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
To my Mother.

B- Here is life-hreath of the heart,
around which cluster the sweet joys of ma
fernal love
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
VEST BUTTONS.

HAVING replenishcd my stock OF shell, Cameo and
Il stone Vest and Sleeve Buttons, will sell them
cheap for cash. J. IA. MeGIlJ-
jan. Eft
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
Shirts and Collars

TUST 10 hand another invoice Of Shirts which We
ID warrant 10 be superior IN every way and ~
better than any other style, with without collars
preferred, for sale low by
feb5-u J.. Ii. MCsIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
w ANT ED.

DY a young single woman, just arrived here from
ID England q sitnsiion House Keeper, or maid of
all work In private family. No objections gong
10 the country 20 take charge OF Dairy. Apply
through the Post once, FOR Elk days, at Box 553
Nashville, Mar. 25-3t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
NOTICE.

WE have this day purchased the entire interest Of
w Mai. W. W Cartca and Capt J. W. White, m
the Rock CITY Flour Mills. and Will conduc; the bust
ness hereafter under the style Of ]. r BAUMAN 4 Co
W. n. GORDON * Co, continue 10 act a our agents
march 25--ly J T. KAUFMAN a Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.

IRoN and after this date win rcqaire the cash
IL delivery for all retail sales We forced to
adopt the cash system account Of the labor and lass
attending collecting and, intend adhcring
strictly this rHle. hope viii be disappointed
or offended the article ordered Is taken back where
payment Is not made on or before delivery
MARCHES -iw J. T. BAUMAS a 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
Byron and Standing Collars.

LIVERY variety and size Of Byron and STANDING
Il Collars and few latest Style Standing Collars
received and for sale by
feb5-a J. II. MoGILI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
CHESsMEE.

vIToOD, Ivory and Jet Chessnnen and DomlDoes:
w with all styles and sizes OF Back CANNON Boards
just received and for sale by
Jan l2-u J. II. McGiII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
whole Tickets $40; Hafve. $40; Quar-

ApDFoxlniafluns % tle tFu9 DO q 800 zach Z
Of soa % 50 900 u 400 . 80 900 d 20 10 600
4 of 800 20 s. 600 =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-29
Emigration TO Nicaragua.

"This is the most unkindest cut of all. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

GALVESTON AND INDI notwithstanding Texas-SJO
bbs ou 2 bbs whisky, Is pork % casks bacon 1870 b&s
candles 2I5 bags coffee, 50 pcs baggng 100 coils
CORK AND A MARKET-ship Calender-l744 bales Of
cotton.
LIYERPOOIr-Shp Deroit3sI9 bales cotton, 24S0 slaves,
GAMPEACHY-Schr Aid-455 bbs flour, lard, SO kgs
butter % hF bbs and boxes crackers 10 bb vinegar bb
bread % do coal q do sand 0O0 feet lumber and sunkes
TAMPA AND MANET EE-Schr Veuiee-li8 sacks corn, 10
oats 10 do bran do coffee 48 bbs Hour 6bls whisky do
lard 10 bbs potatoes y kegs paints ca and ties meat 2JU
sacks salt boilers 10000 bricks 10000 shingles 1000 segar
7ukp md
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14
ARRIVED.

schr Helena, Maxent from Mobile to maSter-Basin.
Schr Eudora, --, from BiloXi-Bssn.
Sehr Experiment, Conley from Pearl Riyer-Basn.
Schr Martha Ann, -, from CoyiRgOn-Basin.
schr Democrat, SeEtone, from Springfeld-Basin.
sTEAMBoATs.
John simonds, Smith from Memphis.
Yicksburg, White, from YickSburg.
Capitol. Barranco, from Bayou Sain
Adrlatie, Riley, from ST Louis,
Imperial, Ford, from st Louis,
Anna Perret Il9GTiiier from Washington.
Cuba, Herr from Mobile.
Red ChieF. Moore from 0uachitR River.
Gossamer, ForgHy from St Martnsville
Music, Streck, from Donaldsonyille.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

roNrouARrRAIN RAILROAD.

NOBILE-Sieaner Gn6a-Ig baes TO Rves Battle X
Heble2t Bradley, Wilson keo3 mills Belt Buehau-
GA %so9 c9t9nEas \ Carter &eo-5 do y smitl Seo-l
3eo52 plpes iqnor tatgeyunlries 70 Fersoat Conway
&eo-5 Dau5arCarfolt Hoy tcO-and otder--Eotal lJ3
bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14
RATLR0An TRAVELrNa.
n - laHI-LrAMa- 49,

eyso -, -yssssisssrr5e NE w ORLEANS, J&GR&-
49, ss8 HS8ssaS ~ EaSON AND GBEAE NORTHERN
3A9c stSe s1fs8--SSila.SzR ABROAD.
On and after MONDAY, the 3st day OF May 1853, Pas
enger Train will lesye New Orleans daily 7.0 A. Nj and
arrive at Canton at q 30 O'Clock /. Nj.
Returning will leave Canton 40 A. NJ and arrive ct New
Orleans at 80 O'Clock z. M.