davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-10
THE RIVER.
Arrival. and Departures.

From G. o'Riley \ Co.'s Register.l
MAY : and I.
JohnC. Fremont, n ew Urleaps to PitisOuTg;
E.schester, ST. Louis u littshurg.-
Wv. Gillum, Green River to Pi,tsbnrg;
Great Western, Cincinnati 10 Sew orleans;
Glendale, Cincinnati 81 Menphs;
Memphis, Memphis to CiDeinIaii;
Fashion, 81. Louis 20. Louisville;
tier. Pike, Cincinnati tOSt. Paul;
Ildy Walton, Cincinnati 70 Arkansas River;
Alvin Adams, Louisville TO Memphis;
Greenyille, Green River TO Eyansvi!e and back
Empire City ,Pitisburg to St Louis;
Nick Thomas, New 0feans to Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-10

l.; % Bass Prime Ri Coaeei
- 10 spice;
IS do PFpPtc. Just received AID fcr sale W
Go. FOSTER \ Co.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
II ID II M s:

Two DOLLARS per annun, if paid in advance !;
Two DorLARs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within
six months, and THREE DOLLARS il not paid be.
fore the end of the year. All subscriptions not
limited at the time Of subscribing, will be con-
sidered rs indefinite, and will he continued until
arrearages are paid, at the option of the Pro.
Prietors Orders from other States must invari-
ably be accompanied with tho Cash.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Though we have II penalty for nonpayment
of subscriptions to our paper when due, il has
not been rigidly exacted by our predecessors !;
and we, to some extent, have followed their cx.
ample. Reasons satisfactory TO ourselves have
led us to the conviction that we should, in all
cases, inforce the penalty. We therefore give
notice that on and after the LIST of April next,
We shall charge for all subscriptions not paid
within six months, $3.50, and $500 if not paid
within one year. Those who come forward and
settle before that time may save something, but
those who neglect until after our rllle goes into
effect, may rely upoE paying for their negligence
the full amount of the penalty.
Experience, too, has taught us lift there should
be some charge made for Obituary Notices ex-
ceeding certain length We shall, in future,
charge the excess over one square, at ndvertis.
ng rates, to he charged to the party W ho orders
it in the paper
The above terms have been hgrccd to by the
Proprictors Of tho Abbcvc banner and L.dc-
pendent Press
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprctors of the AbbcviIc Banner and
independent Press, have established the follow
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for n less time
than three months. Will be charged by the inser-
ton at One Dollar per Square O4 incl,-thc
space of solid linss or less for the first inscr
ton, and Fifty cehts for each subsequent in.
scrtion.
u" The Commk ksioncr's, Shcrifs, Clerks aud
Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted in
both papers, each Charging half price.
e9S- Sheriff's ISvcs, One Dollar each.
eB" AnnounciB IL Candidate, Five Dollars
Advertising aY Estray, Two Dollars, to be
paid by tho Ming 4stratc.
Advertisements inserted for three months or
longer at the following rates:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14

Pistol Mats1.-wo are Informed that
John Travis, the celebrated pistol-shot, is
now in Louisville, occupying tooms at the
Gait House. It is understood that he has
journeyed there to accept ths challenge Of
James w. Wales, for a pistotrnatch. The
Courier says: "The terms Of the match are
agreed upon, and the. money bet-$1 900
is put up. Wales bets Travis that he can
split five balls out of tenor a knife,,, at "a
distance ef thirty yards, to wheel and flreat
the words one, two, three.ss Travis is to split
,pnemofe ball than; Wake, The whole
number Of shots are TO ,be twenty "-Sp;y;t
iefths Times II ~ sss7;s e
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
'ES!l for Chick Springs!!
PLUMB E. LEITkER.

y" "noloSalo Druggists,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
'HE attention of the Public is invited to our
l. Stock Of ohoice, unaduIterated
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils
Paints, Glass, perfumery, Brushes,
and all other articles i'm our line Wa fool no.
sured that no House in the South can offer a
stock superior to ours in genuineness aud purity
AL our atficinal preparations are made in strict
accordance with the formularies of the United
States Pharmacopocia. ~ :
Our Stock of Dental and Surgical instruments
fis full, and we have unequalled arrangements
for procuring additional supplies at the shortest
notice. . .yl
sFeeling confident that we can furnish our Gus.
toners with the best articles, OIL, reasonable
terms. we respectfully solicit orders and pledge
ourselves TO fill them with fidelity and dispatch.
PLUMB d LEITNER,s
"a ~. - j ate d, 3. Plumb Is Co. "
Augusta, Ga, April 1a, 'a7e 81 sm2w
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
3IANKS,

Of which we have now on hand the following
List, to which we shall continue to add until
We get complete assortment:
Sum. Pro; Fl. Fa. on Sum- Pro; Ca. Sa. on
Sum. Pro-; Sub. Writs; Sub. Tickets in Law :;
Sub: Tickets in Equity Fl. Fa.; Ca. Sn.; Ca. Sa
i'll Case Copy Writ in Case Deeds of Convey
ance Declaration on Note; Commission to Ex-
anime Witnesses; Judgment by Confession in
Assumpsit; Judg. on Writ of Enquiry, Damages
Assessed by Clerk-Debt or Assurnpsit, Judg.
on Writ Of Enquiry, Damages Assessed by jury
Judgment i'll Assumpsit at Issue. Plea With.
drawn PostD Judgment on Issue Tried Verdict
for Plaintiff; Mortgage for Persouul Property
Mortgage of Real Estate; Magistrates Summons;
Do. Executions; Dq. Recognisancs Summons to
DefaultiriV Jurors J. =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
The State of South Carolina.

In the Common Pleas. &s5r4
William Wilson. .,sf
t.. Va; IN, Foreign Attachment.
'as. ~. Llddei. Thomson e. Fair, Attorneys
w HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the eleventh
w day of April, eighteen hundred and tity-
seveh' NE ms declaration against the Defendant
who, it is said, is absent from and without n.
limits OF this State, and has neither wife nor
attorney known within the same, upon whom
copy OF the said declaration might be served
1t IS therefore ordered, that the said Defen.
dant DO appear and plead to the said declaration
on or before the twelfth day of April, eighteen
nunarch ana nifty eight, otherwise final and alb
solute judgment will then be given and awarded
against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD. cc.p.
Clerks Office, April II, 1857 Sly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
PRINTING,

FI'llE Proprietors Of the ABBEvrLLE BANNER
l. would respectfully inform the public that
they are prepared to execute all kinds Of Fob
work with nentncss and dispatch. Having
incurred considerable expense for printing mate.
rials, they have 10 hesitancy in saying that they
are as well prepared, and can do as neat wori,
az any other establishment in the np.country of
South Carolina.
They will also keep on hand complete as
sortment of
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Valuable Farm for Sale.
ME Subscribers being desirous TO remove.
= oiter for Sale their highly fertile Lands
lying in Piekens District, S. C., on tho waters ot
Eighteen Mile Creek, containing 53l acres
Upon said farm are 100 acres of
Exceedingly Rich Bottom Land.
reasonable portion of Wood Land, and the Re-.
mainder good fertile Upland. Pure whoIesom.
water can be found in abundance on the farm
and the healthfulness of the country cannot b.
surpassed Good Buildings are also upon thr
Farm. ''
Any person wishing 10 purchase Farm III
soil OF which is peculiarly adapted to the growt
OF Cotton, Wheat, Corn, DC, would do well I
call early, rs it will be sold OH accommodut;n
terms.
Address, MRS. C. M. ALEXANDER.
or EDGAR w. CLYDE,
Pickensville, 81
April 9, 1857 40 r.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14

n Good Onc.-A Green Mountain Boy,
(so called because the mountains-not the
boys-are grcen,) tells the following spicy
anecdote, Which we do not remember to
have seen in print. Roswell F., Yer.
mont lawyer of distinguished ability, is
now residing in ST. Louis, and in the first
rank of the bar of Missouri, had brought a
suit in court which was really so plain
case for the plaintiff, that, having submit
ted the papers, and other proofs to the
court, he felt that his clients interest really
required no more, and he accordingly sat
down without making the customary open
ing address to the jury. But the defend
ants counsel more ambitious of rhetorical
display, and probably conscious that the
defence required the best abilities, rose and
made long harangue, characterized by an
immense flood of pompous words, as was
his custom, but destitute of even an at
tempt at logic or reasoning of any kind
When he had done, the plaintiffs counsel,
who was expected to make an elaborate
speech in reply, rose and merely said -
"May it please the court and gentlemen of
the jury-in this case I shall follow the ex-
ample of the counsel for the defence, and
submit the case without argumy nt"-Bos-
ton Post.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14

{ The flrst bonpf. worn ='in England was
,broughs from II 3 il tue s reign aof Queen
Elizabeth, and lsform was a., com promise
between the r tsant hat and The French
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14

FFact'ohs ot Squares will be charged in proper
tion TO the above rates.
sS Business Cards for the term Of one year,
Will be charged in proportion to the space they
occupy, at One Dollar per line space.
eBr For all advertisements set in double COL
n'nn, Fifty per Cent. extra will be added to the
abovefates.
DAVIS & CREWS,
-. Far Banner; !.
~ LEE d WILSON, a
u. knr Drcsc
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
LAR0ETREES,

A late English periodical says that in
point of size and antiquity, the grca, chcsnut
tree at Tortworth, in Glouccstershitc, seems
to rival, If not to surpass, any existing oak
or yew tree in Great Britain. This is the
tree under which King John held parlia-
ment, and it has been deemed the largest
and oldest tree in the country. AS it was
referred to as boundary mark ofthe manor
n the reign of Stephen, and was famous in
h'ng Johns time for its magnitude, it was
probably tree in the time of Egbert, and it
may be much older than even a thousand
years. The circumference of its trunk is not
less than fifty feet at five feet from tho
ground. This magnitude, however, is great
iy surpassed by that Of the famous tree on
Mount Etna, 'rhc Castagno de Cento Ca
valii,' which is probably the largest chesnut
tree in the world, and the trunk of which is
described by Brydon as resembling five large
trees growing together, and having hollow
cavity more than sixty feet in diameter.
But the Plane trees of Greece seem to bear
away the palm for magnitude. One of the
most magnificent specimens of this species,
is the Palm Tree of Godfrey do Bullion
at Buyuk-dere, on the European side of
the Bosphorus-a tree that was flourishing
when first
Byzantium's native sign
OfCross or Crescent was unfurlcd
and is conjectured by NJ. dc Condolle to
be more than two thousand wears old.
When measured in 1881, it was found
to Ic hundred and forty feet in circumfcr-
cnce at the base, and it has been described
as resembling atower ofclustered trunks
Its branches are said to be more like forest
than single tree. Its sides are cavcrnous,
and shelter the hcrds,nan rs in Grotto.
who make their fires in these holows. Ills
picturesque and majestic in their aspect, as
tree should be over whose masses of fol-
iage centuries have glidcd, and which has
shadowed the tents of heroes that Tasso
sung. Whether it was Godfrey himself or
his fellow crusaders who encamped beneath
this millennial tree there it stands, ever full
of nests and sunbeams, seeing the years de-
part like leaves that fall at its feet, and the
winds of the desert scatter the dust of those
antique warriors, remaining itself, from age
to age, only more firm and colossal.
Another enormous Plane, growing upon
the banks of the Sclinus, near Nostizza, is
mentioned i'll IIobhousc's Travels in Alba
nia,' and is described as being forty FIVE feet
in circumference at the base, and hundred
feet high, covered with luxuriant foliage
In the Turkish Empire these ancient trees
seem to be held in reverence, as they were
before the days ofthe Prophet. The Mahom-
edans retire to pray and mediate under
them, selecting those beneath whose shade
religious men in former days are believed
to have meditated and prayed.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14
POLICE GAZETTE.

1H11VNaL TOLICE EGAZETTE.
Wis Great journal of Crime and Criminal.
IS III Its Twelfth Year. and is widely cir
cu'atcd throughout the country. 1T contains all
the Treat Trials. Criminal Cases, and appropr;.
ate Editorials on the same, together with infor-
nation on Criminal Matters, not to be found in
any other newspaper.
-. u Subscriptions, 50 per Annum; 81 for
Six Months to be RENTED bv Subscribers, (who
should write their names and the town county
and state where they reside pIainly,)
Io GEO. W. MATSELL g. co,
Editor and Proprietor of tho
National Police Gazette,
April 30. 1857 ~ .
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14

Help the Weak.-We commend The fol-
lowing from the Chicago alliance, to the
attention of our readers. We owe some-
thing besides scorn, something more than
plety even, to the drunkard. We NAV hate
his vIce-we must often be repelled by his
beastliness-but lie is our brother man, after
all, and if through any fundamentally he
can be redeemed from his bondage to ap-
petite and restored to society, in the name
of sweet charity let it be done:
ut is often said among the liquor
fraternity that if men drink they ought to
suffer the consequences; but this is a most
wicked conclusion. The love for strong
drink is the result Of habit, which it is diff.
cult TO control when it once gets the
mastery. To aid men in resisting tempta-
ton and in governing their appetites, there
IS more efficient instrumentality than tenn
perance. Take from men temptation; close
up the sources Of supply make it impossible
or difficult for drinking men to obtain the
means Of fselfdistruction, and they are In
duced to stop and think. When they once
see themselves as they are; inflamed, brutal
lzed and enslaved by the monster curse
which seeks to crush them, they wisely con.
clude, that deliyerance and salvation for
them lies in the direction Of avoiding the
use of the poison which destroys them p (
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-01-14

. Afc'IcIs, CeruncrteS and notices from the press
rom % all parts ol the world, may be ut our
Descriptive circulars sent free to
any address.
S. d. t. II. W. SMITH,
5ll Washington ST., (near Boylston) Boston,
July 8, 1857 IL Iv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15

LARGE 4KD EIZEE2ITE ElLE
MARBLE AND 6LABAsTER ITALIAN WORKS on ARr.


NA I'LL he sold Sc Auction Tuesday and Wnesy ts l
" aud l1a Instant at 10 oc0cz n t my aucrn og
splendid eelieeton Of Marble aud Aahaster stuss De Erf
l Poeis sakspeare and Milton; tie Greek slaves ths Esne
t y ConoEa Group q DIANA Group 0 Charity Plstoves
u so'Ain Alsos large coecton q Marble Afiiastsf
49, EStrAacon Aete hedcs Rowan, Grecian, Forsuano.
uotae yellow Of sierra. and Bandgi1 various ves fl 49,
.euiy and elegantly crTl, n alto snd haso leiavea. Fe
1lL and foipe Urns, neh end elegant TaEa and card
fasi oeauti1 horeinea and 0pe Worzoi Baskets. Frsuf
ana nls VIA many other articles, both usell Ornamental
The above goods have been selected from ls most ceIsff
studios In lays hg snor Paloan inst returned from vs
on the continent Of Europe, where has great rs ~
ed TIE most beauin oects e md happy IN ezhibdnr
them 10 the citizens Of Nashville.
The above cohesion Goods d E7rt s rft-f- a. -
Rooms and Pariors
ne goods al b rsuT for exhibition Monday. I4h nu
during me day and evening. The citizens esuv e Lad
are invited % Gall examine he goods atland sas
lanslt-ta BENZ. p. SHIELDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15


TdE subscriber will Be prepared receive Boarders ts
watering place, II miles north Of Nashville, during the
summer Vaion, from the first Of Juy the st Of September
There Flil be no harrOom kept Is designed chiefly for
the accom- moiaon Of FAMILIES and individuals Who may wish
resort to quie healtul place during Of summer
Tie Springs formerly visitei knoUn re-
quire any elaborate description.
Ne pains viii be spared render the suaton Of visitors
pleasant.
Price Of Board 81 50 per day 81 % per week. srau and
Children under 10 years Of asss half price.
msy29-liFEan K. L. CROCKER
WHITE SULPHUR SPWNGS,
ARDIa COUNTY TENN ESSE5Es above
u Watering place VIII be opened for the reception q visitors
ne hrst dy of Juue daily OF coaches -four
sng viii connect with the Memphis AMI Charleston Railroad
a the BuTnsve Depot Ten hours frsm Memphis
spugs- For health pleasure, the white sulphur equal
any Watering place. North South. tine band Of Music from
New Orleans will be in Attendance. GEO SHALL,
mayao-idcElm Proprist9r.
HEERSEHEBA SPRINGS.
VILE undersigned viii Beeheha Springs, for ts recep
y ton of visitors the l5th ins-
Large additions made premises the close
Of last season, which viii enable this summer
more than double the number Of visitors had last
There wiz be drinking saloon kept ne establishment
viii there any accommodations whatever proised gam
oier5s and none need apply.
All e1ggi rooms win Be ohagoabls from the lst day Of July
luaeo-de0dlm s. VI. SCOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15
WATSON HOUSE,
SITUATED ON MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,

SITUATED on MARKET STREET,
NASHFILLE, TENNEssEE,
AND SEAa PUBLIC SQUARE,
now open for the accommodation o. the publle The ~
house has been thoFoaghy enoyatd and refurnshed i
Of his guests, to merit the patronage Of the public
PRICES.
BoaI5 BoaTi rsr PET vssE Gay, q So
ss6li-6n EHos. $ WATSON
FAsHIONABLE DANCING ACADEmX.
MONS, J. A: PINGUELYs
D EsPBCTFULLT informs his paons and friends that
IL that he has returned to the city, and that be wl
oPsa bis Aeadsay at his bis Hall on sATURDAY, October
Days and H3urs Of 7siiea, Edsg At oeoeh P A., aad
Among the new dances lately EesEsd from Paris be win teach
the new and fashiona6s LANCER QUADRILLE danced in
y Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to
him. Mons P respectfully sOlsts ooRtiuuance Of the
VOLLINTINE's DIGEST.
MGdPHE February q, 1888.
b. YOJLHTnE EsqWe have examined your Digest Of he
quent period az which Mr. Eeigs Digest closes With much
interest The work exhibits research and abhe
able addition library Of sve lawyer We trust you nay
be amply rewarded your serve profession and s
4. WRIGHT, JOIN P cARUTHERs,
HENRY D SMALL, Judge q the Common Law
HM T brown, and ChAncsI Court Of Mem
R. G. PAYNE, p. McKIERNAN.
GEO. DIXON, Judge Of the Criminsl Court Of
r
= B. LAMB, Attorney General.
z. s ATRES.
NASHVILLE March 4, 1853.
ii. VOLLNTIN Esq I'VE have your Digest Of the
Decisions Of the supreme Cont Of Tennessee reported since tie
publication Megs Digest which includes ten VOLUMES Of
Reports Ths points sre clearly stated and We are
gatihed say charctsrzsi by accurcy a
" and great industry. It will Vaua TO the Bench
and Bar and that receive psfroas 0f the
profession, to which you Justly entitled.
NELL S BROWN, HENRY u r. F0GG,
r. W. MACGAYOCR, RUSSELL HOUSFON
". Z. COOPER, THOS. WASHINGTON,
HERMAN cox, A. G. MERRITT.
MANSON n. BRIEN, SR. g. VENARLE,
JAMES WOODS, EDWIN Il. EWING,
G. u. FOGG, JNO. REID.
JNO. A. McCAATPBELI, WM- K. TURNER,
FRANCIS B. FOGG, Judge Of the Circuit and
ABRAM L. DEMOSS, Criminal Court
The above mentioned Digest following Book
Messu Lamb, Young & Co., Memphis, Tennessee
Mr.. c. X. Brown, Jackson, Tennessee.
Messrs. John York s. Co.. Nashville, Tenuessee.
Mr. J. A. Rayl, Knoxville, Teunesses.
may4-d6CWh II. VOLLTNTTNT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15
PENNsYLVANTA RAILROAn-


49, = 5iss.
VIZ Great Central Route, connecting the Atlantic cities tt
- Western, Northeastern aud Southwestern statas hv con
tAlou AWay direct. This road also Pittsurr
Win daily lines Of Steamers % all ports Western Rver
ana a Cleveland and sanduy with al ports on s
N0ftlWetern Lakes; making direct ctere q5d 80
foter9e by which FREIGHT forsarded to and from Hs
Hssf
RATES BEEWEEN- PHILADELPHIA AND -PFTFsBURe
FIRST CLAss.-B0ots, Shoes, Dry Goods lin } :
b0Xes,) turss EeItlers, &c. t'os Per AOl D !.
SECOND CLAss---BO0As and Stationary. Dry
Goods ,n lale Hardware Leather, &c, V'e per AVVb
A AiHD CLAss.-Anyls Baggug, Rac0n and "a 80.
- PORK lu buikD Hemp, &c, SOe per AOoB.
4OIaiA gLAss.-Colee, Fish, Bacon and Pork / ,o 80
Ua-Eel-l Lard 9nd Lard OH, / 4ue Per lOOb,
tlour-.Jcts per bbl. until further notoa.
Srain-SJcts. per 100 lbs, until further notice
C0tt0n-S2 per bale, exceeding 5000 lbs WEIGHT until sr
tlsr notice. - - i''i +-i-
~ IN sppng Goods from any point Of PHILADELPHIA
pafcllar 70 marx package ssDB. Fiade7DhiG laqr0a
al Uoos consigned 60 the Agents Railroad 81 Phiadel-
Pla OF fitts1urg will he forwarded without dentiou
FREIGHT AGENrs--Harr WOrmey & Co., Memphis. Tenn.
A r Sa s. 4 Co., st. Louis j. s. Mitchell Son. Evausyfe
Indiana Dunssil, Bell and Murdoch, aud Garter 4 Jevett
Loaslis' hy r. z. Meldrum Madison Indiana spriDgua
q broen and Irwin Co., Cincinnati, n. W. Graham q Co.
ZanssF@ NE Oo heach a Co., No. s. Nhy street, Boston
L 20. Asfor House, New York; Nc. ], William street.
l NO. battery Place. New York 3. Sneeder, Phisdepbis
agS" a hoos, Bal1m0re Geo. c. Franciscus Pittsburg
N. H. HOUSTON, General Freight -A0s7f, PHSsa
j.. 'Is-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-15
Final sale OF lots in KcnlGcIzy civ


Final sale Of lots an ExesslueFxy CITY
a IN MON DAY. 27TE8 DAY OF SEPT, ISIS,
" Wiii commence the second and fuai n this
growing and most Interesting young city. The Trustees IN ar
No point n me Me can tsre De 10 nd better chance for safe
KENTUCKY cry.
As located o. ne east rank Of the Mississippi river twenty miles
below the mouth Of the Ohio river, tie telislbe highland
ed by high, healthy and fertile country rapidly growing in
wealth and Popuatgn with subous climate Generous ii
t9re to make this the most commanding point on the tet
Father Of Waterss want was an uii eptej and gei
by the --'
tucky City, which Is fixed as the centre from which 1cs
are to radiate towards the Noh South, East, The
oOe and Ohio Railroads Of which Kentucky City north
ern terminus by its main Gulf BY its connection with
the Nashville and Railroad at Union CITY tge
y i've miles from Kentucky City, with Memphis and Ohio
Railroad eight miles South city Of Trenton e31 and
with the New Orleans and Ohio Railroad Jackson Tenn and
with the Memphis Charleston Railroad furnishes ts ofIee
FACEEsET FERRY no aSs,Ei
Supplies the demands Of trade wte Lakes and cities
Of the NoTta and East; and the Iron Mountain Rairos protest
ed g ZAP the Mississippi at Belmont Immediately opposite Ken
connected with St. Louis and the Great West
The sale Is to be made without and good faith and
pleasure and duty win be to give an neefl nfoton and
answer all written oral nterrogaories. let no one per-
NM hne to be LED on BY rumor when the facts acc
sale 70 commence Monday, September sh 1s5 and continue
TERMS or SALE.
From ten twenty-five per cent cash in hand dependant uDo
She amount purchased for the residue credit Of and two
BEN. EDWARDS GREYl
Z. I. BULLOCK, Trustees.
W. II. H. TAYLOR, }
FRANK JAY MCLEAN,
msy25-d6EStds Kentucky City, XIV,