davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF RAISE

They are certainly very obnoxious YER
min, but that isn't the thing: Henry c.
Costar wrote long letter to us a few
days ago, complaining we had denounc-
ed him as swindler." He calls our
attention to the fact that we agreed to
publish his advertisements, if paid for in
advance, and says because we never heard
from him after we agreed so to do, we
deliberately proclaim him a" scoundrelr
If our article was calculated to convey
the idea that he was swindler'-
he was one who had diddled us, we can
conscientiously say we did not intend
that; he was only pointed out as one who
seemed backward about paying in add
vance. However, as Mr.. Costar says his
delay in writing to us and paying in ad-
vance for his advertisement was occasion
ed by not receiving any replies to the
letters he wrote our druggists, proposing
to them to become agents for the sale of
his medicines, we were probably wrong
in even suspicioning the honesty of his
intentions. Here's the paragraph in re-
lation to Mr.. Costar, as it appeared in
the PRAIRIE News of April 18th, which
we consider but due to him and ourself
to republish:
Henry Costar sent us long advertisement
of his rat-killing compounds. They may do very
well in their way, say rats mice, bed-bugs, &c,
by the wholesale; but we preferred to have the
cash in advance of the appearance of said adver-
tisement. So we informed him; not having heard
from him since, we presume he has Sought lati-
tude more in need Of bis vermn exterminators.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

70 We acknowledge being favored
with an Invitation to the commencement
Ball, complimentary to the graduating
class of Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Also, one from Oxford Mississippi.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

0rStrangers are already arriving in
large numbers at Niagara Falls. The
hotels were opened on the 18th.
GTThe wheat crop of Bedford county,
Tenn. is said to promise we'll.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

We have been drifting steadily and with i'll
creasing momentum for nearly thirty years to-
wards that fearful ecpce.-Acatanche.
Pity but you'd drift over it, at once,
and be done with it, and stop your growl-
ing.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

- The Mormon rebellion has ended,
so the last news from that region says,
though it is not as yet authenticated
How it has been fixed up we havn't
learned; but its very probable Uncle
Brigham scared old Buck off. We pro-
phesied some time ago that the childless,
doughfaced namesake of noble animal
would fix way to crawfsb.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

IVThe Memphis editors are having
considerable sport about coon killing
an eagle, which was presented to Gala
way, of the Aralanche, some time ago
Eagles are not the only things about
which great deal of quiet fun may be
made.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

g-V-We cannot undertake to return manuscript
whether we accept or reject the contribution
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

WHEAT CRoP.-We are now satisfea taa
the wheat crop of this section of country d, o.
general thing, nearly failure Hest Tenn. HAga
Fanatieism has infused its pervading poison y
to the vital channels Of our body .--AreiasdAt..
And made you one Of the worst fanatics
in the Uniou.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

New Orleans and Jackson Railroad a
Trouble.-We learn from the New ":
leans Delta, that on Wednesday last suit
was instituted in the Fourth District
Court of that city, by George Peabody
& Co., through their attorneys Messrs.
Singleton 4 Clack, against that railroad
for protested bills of exchange to tha
amount of over 200,00O.-Er. News
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

petition to the legislature to hovo !,
changed into Vcritas," sure enough H. y
he will need such name as that I =. ~
thinking, unles he sticks closer to ,n. aa
(truth) in his future communication ''a'
But we will be more charitable-,na
est /" Veritas" et preralebH. gu
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

u Last week we spoke of the inten-
ton of the enterprising propjetors of the
Mobile Mercury to issue tri-weekly.-
Here's the prospectus they put FORTH
We publish it because we esteem the
Mercury number one paper-no one
horse trick, and we say the Mercury is a
good paper because we think so:
Tri.Weekly Mercury.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27
~ Parson Brownlow must be senti-

- Parson Brownlow must be senti-
mental old fellow. Hear him talk about
the ladies and hoops. Hurrah for Brown
low, and whoop for the women:
Give me a train Of hoped skirts, under the
folds of which are 50 many Hiring, BREATHING loco
motires, standing five feet ten inches in slippers
fired up by the blood of warm hearts, and putting
and blowing with love- kind words and winning
smiles, and will show YOU sight that would
run young man crazy. raise dead bachelor to
life, and make an old widower commit suicide
cannot trust myself upon this glorious theme
| must desist or go crazy.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

Adhering to our original purpose, upon which
we based largely our expectations Of success in
our newspaper enterprise, of getting an extern
sve circulation in the interior, it has occurred to
us it might promote the object to issue a tri-
weekly sheet. We have often heard subscribers
express a desire for a tr-weekly where their
mail facilities did not justify them in taking a
daily. We have noticed that many towns in the
interior have tri-weekly mail connections with
this city. For the merchant. or professional
man, or gentleman Of leisure, to whom a news
paper is necessity, the weekly paper is too Slow
and the daily paper too costly for what he GETS
news two OF. three times week To be prepar-
ed to meet the wants and wishes OF all in that
respect, we shall, in few weeks, if subscribers
enough to justify it come in, begin to issue the
Tri-Weekly Mercury.
1t will be issued ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and mailed to subscribers on the morn
ing of its publication, and will contain the latest
news up to the hour of its publication. Price
| $5, invariably in advance.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

AS UsUAL.-Charles Mackay, English
Poet q, doggerel writer, representative
of English Snobocracy, &C., not long
since, paid visit to the South. He was
feted, fattered and courted by the litera-
ry lions in our principal cities, and in
gratitude for the generosity Southern
ers exhibited in enduring him, publishes
pot-house poetry in his paper, the HAS
trated Meas, describing his trip down
the Mississippi could find nothing to
rhyme with Mississippi, and here is the
doggerel he endites when the boat reach
es Memphis
And here, oh shame to Freedom that boasts
with tongue and pen,
We took on board cargo of miserable men !;
A freight of human creatures, bartered bought
and sold
Like hogs, or sheep, or poultry-the living blood
for gold
And then groaned remorseful, and thought in
pity strong,
A curse might fall upon US for suffering the
Wroag--
A curse upon the cargo-a curse upon the ship,
Painting, moaning groaning, down the Missls-
sipp"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

accidentally Killed.-T'he Hon. 5. B,
Pierce, lawyer, and formerly member
of the Legislature, was killed recently ID
Perry county, Miss, by being thrown
from his horse, while on deer hunt, tho
fall causing his gun to discharge its con-
tents in his person. producing instan'
death, Mr.. Pierce was native of Jaci;
son, and promising member of his pro-
fession.---Natchee Cowrier.
We, therefore, again repeat, that Abohtss
ism is not on the decline. '-1raianche
Neither are burned phools.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

LoCKRIDGE & HENNINGsEN.-C0l
Lockridge who distinguished himself by
running from the Costa Ricans during
Walkers first expedition, has published
q card denouneing Gen. Henningsen as a
coward, a scoundrel and low dirty puppy.
He was provoked, it seems, by some
statements which Henningsen made in
the Monterey Bulletin. 1t is said both
of these gentlemen are engaged in fill
clustering enterprise, aiming at the con-
Quest of Northern Mexico.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

!NauEsT.-Mr. B. Neel, ST., an old
and highly respected citizen of this conn.
ty, was found dead about a mile from his
residence on Saturday last. 1t was the
opinion of the jury Of inquest that he
came to his death from a fall from hi.
horse.-B Beacon
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-27

Already we hear the bugle blast of the leaders.
summoning their INSCRIPTIONS legions to new
crusade. The political heavens are full of fear
full poltents-4ralanehe
And always will be, while such critters
are permitted to squeak.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
NEUROLOGICAL FABLES.


PANDORA, according TO the ancients, was the first
woman ever created, and consequently called he
first woman Of her day" VULCAN msde her Of
mud, and it is hence supposed that she was made
somewhere about Cairo, and laid out on a hat-ooat
dry After she got hard, JUPITER gave her to Pro
sETHEUs for wife, as punishment for his impiety,
"a bad way TO cure man Of swearing) and sent her
Hoz, rss some authors say her ehist oiorg WhheT'
ordering her husband to open It, But fRoaETHEU5
was up to snuff and being jolly bachelor, sent mar
0acA TO JUPITER with her baggage To console h5r
aor her dlsaPPont@en', all the Gods male and ie-
male 'ieu WIN each other IN making her presents.
VENUS sn0O"e' Nor V'.h beauty and taught her the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

In The STATE rs Claiborne. (Neigs R. delivered
the opinion Of the Court and eighteen years before
the decision in DEED Scots case, held hat free
Negro is not ''eitizen" within the meaHing Of the
Consultation.
During the last ten years. my lectures in the Law
School, snd my decisions in most courts On the sub
ieet Ct slavery, have been consistent with these opin
ions.
When Mr.. Yancy shall have attained my age, and,
by sn upright, hsnSTabls aad Consistent life shall
have established such character as be viii deserve
he viii feel under necessity to attempt to pull
down others, by misrepresentation and detraotion,
in order 70 acquire for Minis elf petition ami eonse
quenes, or to gain patronage his own, at the ex-
pense Of rival Institution NATHAN GREEN.
re- Papers, in which Mr.. Yancey's Letter has
been published, viii do me the justice to publish
this. N. G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
The News.

The Washington correspondent OF the New York
Hsr4ld learns from the best sources that The Eng
Esb government has replied favorably to the appeal
of the sell known Mora Martinez declaration which
vas appended to the Belly contract and has assured
til. government Of Nicaragua that it will protect
than republic against any invasion by flibustsrs
from this country If the government Of the United
States docs not This power the British govern
men. finds itself authorized TO exercise under the
clauses OF She Claytoa- Bulver treaty.
The Coi'eotcr of she port of New Orleans, on tele
graphing Secretary Cobb regarding The flbuslering
movements 70 know vha. they should do about
clearing suspicious vessels has been instructed,
through the telegraph, to take no action till he atcs
a special case 10 the department. and receives an
answer. Written general Instructions will be mailed
to him but up to the present time they have not
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
The Speakership of the House Under For
Iner Administration.

AGA, he Washington correspondent Of the Balti
more Sun, gives The following interesting review Of
the political aspect of the House Of Representatives
during former administrations.
Il being currently stated in circles Of politicians
that the .sseoond Congresses" under democratic
Presidents are invariably opposition, it is interesting
enough 70 show how far he remark holds good, and
how tar not. Andrew Stevenson, DEM, was elected
speaker Of The scoond Congress in Gen Jackson's
frstIerm Upon his resignation, May 1911, 1884
Ibis third term Of the speakership John Bell, OPP ,
wqs elected for the remainder Of that Congress
James X. Polk was speaker during the second Con
prsss of Gen. Jacksca's second term, and Che first
one Of Mr. Van Buren's administration
In he second Congress under Mr.. Van Buren,, R.
N T Hunter, vas elected speaker. john W. Jones,
dem was elected speaker for the second term Of Mr.
TvIer's administration. For thesecOnd term Of Mr..
P5lE's administration, Robert c. Winthrop, whig,
was elected speaker. The an7 maly Of The election
Of a speaker opposed TO the President IN the first
Congress in his Term, occurred when Mr.. Cobb was
chosea 10y plurality Lynn Boyd, dem was chosen
speaker for the second Congress under Fillmore
administration and Governor Banks. republican, Tor
the second Congress- under that Of Franklin Pierce.
Who viii be speaker, cerS &c, OF the next House,
is a theme for constant discussion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
ssFnIsc Friends.,,

The Democrats at the Nor'h are infinitely more
reliable friends to the South, than majority Of the
Southern Know Nothing leaders and organs. The
Philadelphia Argus, able and spirited Democratic
journal, copies and endorses an srjice Of ours re
buking the Know NothiDg7 Of tie South for their
infdelty 10 their section, and adds:
$50 long IS the Southern people cherish such
abolitionists as JOHN MINOR Boris, EEEEETH RAY
NOR SC, in their hosoms, 30 lsng VIII ahalitionism
thrive at tho North Let the Southern people fake
care Of their enemies at their 0wa DOORS and he
Dsmooraeyof the North lgiH DO The rest"
These are true words and honest. Such papers
as the Louisville Journal Richmond Wtig and
other Know Nothing sheets, and such statesmen as
BELL, Boris, and CRTTENDEE do more 10 foster
and encourage abolitonism at chs North than
hundred New Yak Tri5uRes and WILLIAM Il. SEW
ARDS Let the South beware of its false friends.
They may be found among those politicians and
papers which apologize for Black Repubieanism
and secretly or openly desire union with its FOL
lowers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

1. Pacaan EEibernia; Or, A History Of the Warsi in
ireland during the Reign Of Queen Elizabeth. Cken frOnL
original Chrouices) illustrated vita Portraits Of Queen Eliza
beth, and the Earl o. Toluess, nj ff 1es q an eorn
al Maps and Plans First published in London IN ld5 Evoi
syo.
2. Memoirs o. Different iellions in Ireland, from the
Arrival Of the English; tsoap 'euar detail Of that vhish
the 2 Of May Iss History Of the Con
iraey which PFee7iei e. By Sir Richard Muzrovs. Bart
vol. Daolu, lste
8. Antiquities Og ireland A Collection o. Mis-
celaneous Antiquities By Edward Lsseh, $40.
4. The History Of ne Ezecrila Irish Rebellion
traced from many PreesHg Acts to the Grand Emblem enc ga
OF Oeoe 1871 And theace pursued the Act Of
1862. vol folio. London, 1850
3. BEsuastican EEi bernias Or. An History q hs
Abbss, Pores, and other Religious Hous o. ireland Duol
I7s6
g. A TFopographieaI Dictionary o. Ireland
comprising several counties, cities, boroughs corporate
ularei post parishes and vases, with Historical
Statistical Description, &C. By samuel Lewis, VOL 4o
Z. DagrymPie's Memoirs OF Great Britain and
ireland Prom the Dissolution Of the Parliament Charles II.
gut She Sea Battle OF II Aosue @fol To- hdnpugh ia
S. ireland Exhibited 20 England, in a Po
Iucal and Moral Survey % her Population, &c By A. An
/ sou. ESQ., late Of Dublin. vol
Q. 8zcDermat's Impartial Hist0ry Of Irslaad,
from the earliest accounts to the present time VOL vo
| 10. AnthOIogIa Hibernia; Or Monthly Colisc-
tons Of Science Bellies Lettres, and History. Illustrated with
/ beautiful Drawings. 10.
/ H. The Ancient and Present State OF the Count
and City Of Cork. By Charles Smith, H. D. svo DublhA
/ l776
70. Picturesque and Descriptive View Of the City
Of DusIin: In series Of most interesting SCENES taken the year
1871. By james Matn. With History
the earliest account to the present time vol. iyo.
Is. CObbett's Weekly Poliuesl Register. 10 vos. eve.
Is. Selections from Cobbetts Political Works; being an
Abrid yeu volumes which comprise s writings o.
- Porcupine," sc 6 vols.
u. E8Iach's Picturesque Tourist Of Ireland Win
l Map and Plans Of the Principal Cities
is, The United grishmen, their Lives and
Times By R. R. Madden, D. vols is, and "a SERIES haii
! calf.
II. Tyrone Powers Impressions Of America, dur
Ing the years Iss3, 1884, and lsa5. 2 vols.
For SAFE by
~. T. BERRY a CO.,
Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
vsRGINIA & KENrUCKY RAILROAD.

Notice 60 Contractors.
EEALED PROPOSALS viii be received ty the underlined
~ until the l6 Of November for OBJ. Graduation and Ma
sonny Of the rsi fifty miles Of the above ruaztsnding from
the Virginia & tennessee Railroad vest towards Cumberland
Gap. The rrOhcs and plans upon t above e distance,
be the 0ce Of the Chief Engineer IN she o. Ang
dlu after the E day of November next who Eil give all Necessary
explanations In reesri thereto. The line divided abou
mile sections In the above distance there viii BE- Earth rove
amounting gj2n yards
OF loose anil hard Rock, about 5I3, g0 do.
Uf Mortar Masonry, - 90 perches.
OF Drs Drains. 800 DO.
Those proposing for the work, requested 70 state ia heir
BIDS qi stock they wiling Co take n part pay
Tor their Address he undersigned az ABINGDON Va.
octl3-dtlGnog 70. HAWKINS q co.
n. B-The Inspecting o. the prodes and plans Chief
Engineer changed from she l2h % October o.
November, owing % the great amount Of labor uirel prepare
tlfr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

decree Of the County Court q Davidson county, rendered
the october term, 1852 Ga the % Martha A. Howell,
adm r szc william u Howell and 0lcs, viii Offer FOR
40 e house n Nashville, Saturday, November 20h
rcash, negro bog named Matthew, about years age Said
boy belongs the estate Of William H. Howell, licensed
sold 70 pay debts Of said estate.
octsI-tds he So PR CHFATHAlf. CLERK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

decree Of he County Court o. Davidson county reldered
the 0c-uhcr ru- i-ls, ia tire Of james Laugfarl
others Ehu Marshall Others, VIII for sale az
Tuuc auction, az the court house Ia Nashville, Saturday. the
goth day o; November next Tot Of ground fronting g feet
South Union street Nashville and ming back Ui oet, UPON
which - e. irlue iuiiiug
tz3ss SJ FIl be required In cash. AMI te balance
dii AID years said property belongs the estate of
Nancy aagor deceased, AMI s sold r distribution among he
heirs. X. CHEArHAM,
uct3I-tls Zee 81 Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
Lots in EdgeaeId for sale.

decree % e County Court Of Davidson county, render
ei the July ter 1851, and renewed az the October
iss- of James iaui.t1a, administration and others
Mumer Hamilton and others viii oGer for slle at the
Court House iu Nashville, s o. day q November
lots ground u E-l- is; Lot No. r. the plan C lots
laid 1d ry john 5lsy and Ann Mnac fronting 100 ft he
north side Of Watson street. Also, Lot No y. n said plan front
nr also I feet Watson street
T-g5ii property will he sold credit Of and tso
years. except tie 0f $50 90 be paid In cash cach ot. Notes
with good security required, and lien retained until the purchase
money paid. said property belongs o. the estate Of Joseph
Hamilton, deceased, and is sold 10 pay deft5 % ette.
T. r. CHEATUAM,
0ct3l-tls Zee 81 Clerk aud Muster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

ON Tues az the 90 day Of November 1853 Will se at the
C1urt House the City OF Nashville OF public
ion Il ne highes. for cash. Of Barrel Machines,
s in number SHOWN Crozers Patent Barrel Machines, and
the ft and all Apparatus thereto belonging and nov in sOra
f th Machine and Car shop Of MessT Nannoy, Turbive &
~ at the Nlv and Chattanooga Railroad Depot, together
win he shop rst said Machines any where within the
State Of Tennessee.
Welsh on said property the 18th day Of March, ls55
80 ~ D. F. WILKIN, Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

TFyzEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF Tenn lss-
SEE take pleasure In anneuneng toAt laefe viii y
ohsrsi 81 the SvIr FsatE AcADzsT: the Of wh'ea
beautiful HaI has yoy Literally offered BY the Rrnepa'
The Concert via take place
FRLBAY ETE872gG, EOE 10 1855.
The following gentlemen have most kHy tendersi their val
Pr0fs. Geo. VI. Taylor, Henry weber, o.
Becker, and suIius PinZUeiys
Assisted BY Mad. De R0D0E Mrs Keang and large mum
Der the most ieated amateurs Or The otg q whom The city
can boast great many comp isns eiister larger looe
than has ever before appeared in this city in eympoe con
It's expected 70 be one Of the mos, interesting and enjoyable
concerts Of the season.
In the chapel Of the Nashville Female
Academy.
FRIDAY, nov. 10, 1853
Doors open Up. NJ, Concert to commence al ~ Ad
stores Of Mesrs. W. I. Berry CO. John YORK & CO and p
Hagan & Co. noyls-d
EdgeGeId 0nce BIOre.
nNTHURSDAv, THE 18TH INST ANT, outhe
~ premises propose 20 os5 ~ paa' is nef o. most
Nos. H. Is and To- r1ntng each 80 feet Russell street and
running hack q feet to an alley. No u fronts Tulip
street The hree Lots together for most desirable site for
TO- on FatherIaud street. fronting ron %
50 feet running hack al feet to an alley These lots are
equal any in Edeaed, and are covered win aae forest trees
street; fronting each so t and running back 40 et to alley
These lots are ia the meeate vicinity o. Col Ramsey beauu
full residence, and covered with forest t-eas Also,
That Neat COttago
the Gallatn turnpike occup BY NJ Classify The Lot
fronts 50 feet and runs back s test The house conans four
goodro0us, and has most excellent cis.eTn.
Terms.
One, and three years credit for notes satisfactorily secure
payable in 69nd bearing interest aad Lien ts7si sS at u
E. R GLlsooek, Auctioaeer. laovla-tf
MATCH RACE TOR $1,000
TFNo run one quarter Of mile, on wednesday,, tise
Il 17th 0E November
Col. Taylor names b. NJ, Pocahontas
1Ir. Z. Bess names b. b., King David.
noyIO-d s J. CARTER, Pr, priesor.
Liquors.
500 bsres Tennessee White 20 barrels Rom;
$50 b,rre i's swan Brand do p 5 ord Dapuy Co.,
100 DO GA Bye and BoaF- Brandy Nv; very aaei
IS barrels snids Reserve 90 SIS Amer, Do
Is barrels SSeusaus 10 DO Pr; and Sa;ira Wine;
s5tarreis Rsiipson county, wbi.1r; 40 "iDs'
Fof sale low down BY TERRAsS BROS
now No Z Marie, street
NEW SUGAR.
ME in receipt Of lot Of prime and choice New Sugar
w noy1 BURGE & ALLEN
UNION LINE.
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS & NASHVILLE
:
PACK ETS.
! steamer Red Rover,
CAFrAIS WILLIAM STRONG
Steamer Scotland,
CArrAn,JoHN A. COUCH
Steamer Nashville,
CAFrArS WILLIAM BOYD
steamer Josephine Savage,
CAPrAus JAMES DAVIS
/ steamer Z. Howard,
CIrrl1S ]. W. FOWLER
/ Steamer James Johnson,
/ CAPTAIN JESSE JOHNSON
FEVHE above superior Passenger Steamers VIII regularly
the New Orleans and Nashville trade this seasonone
thea viii be In each port all times, ready 70 receive freight
passengers Our agent New leans Capt DUFFELD viii al
! tend promptly 10 the hu-.uess o. the line
to hire 200 Negroes Deck Hands and Fremen Tor hes
| Boats. A. HAMILTON, Agent,
/ n0v10-d Nashville.