davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

SATURDAY NIGHT.-What blessed things
are Saturday nights, and what would the world
do without them !-those breathing moments
in the tramping march of life those little twi-
lights in the broad garish glare of noon, when
pale yesterday looked beautiful through the
shadows, and faces Changed long ago." smile
sweetly again in the hush; wheu one remem-
bers 'the old folks at home" and the old fash
Toned fire, and the old armchair, and the little
brother that died, "the little sister that was
translated"
Saturday nights make people human, sets
their hearts to beating softly, as they used to
do before the world turned them into war
drums and Jared them to pieces with tattoos.
The ledger closes with clash; the iron door.
ed vaults come to with bang up go the shut
tiers with a will; and click goes the key in the
lock. 1t is Saturday night, and business
breathes free again. The door that has been
aiar all the week gently closed behind him
the world is shut out; shut in, rather. Here
are treasures, after all, not in the vault, and not
the book save the records in the old family
Bible-and not in the bank. May be you are
bachelor frosty and forty. Then, poor fel-
low Saturday nights nothing to you, just as
you are nothing to anybody Get wife, blue
eyed or black-eyed, but all true-eyed. Get a
little house, no matter how little, and a little
sofa, just to hold two or two and half in it of
a Saturday night, and then read this paragraph
by the light of your wife's eyes, aud thank
God and take courage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15
Foss a. FARNUM, rROPRIEroRs.
dQOrtester Daily Spp.
SUNDAY COLUMN:

SUNDAY COLUMN;
THOUGHTS FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.
LORDS PRAYER ILLUSTRATED.
Our Father
By right of creation
BY bountiful provision,
BY gracious adoption.
Who art in Heaven
The throne of thy glory,
The portion of thy children,
The temple of thy angels.
HaIlowed be thy name
BY the thoughts of our hearts,
BY the words of our lips,
BY the works of our hands.
Thy kingdom come
Of Providence to defend us,
OF grace to refine us,
OF glory TO crown US.
Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven
Toward us without resistance,
BY us without compulsion,
Universally without exception,
Externally without declension.
Give us this day our daily bread
OF necessity for our bodies,
OF eternal life for our souls.
And forgive US our trespasses-
Against the commands of thy law,
Against the grace of thy Gospel
AS we forgive them that trespass against US
BY deiaming our characters,
by embezZling our property,
By abusing our persons.
And lead us not into temptation but delveru us from
OF overwhelming affections, [eyil-
Of worldly enticements,
Of Satan's devices,
Of errors seductions.
Of sinful affections.
For thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory
Thy kingdom governs ALL forever
Thy power subdues all,
Thy glory is above all.
Amen.
As it is in thy purpose,
So it is in thy promises,
So be it in our prayers,
So it shall be to thy praise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

SWEET OLD AGE.-God sometimes gives to
man guiltless and holy second childhood, in
which the soul becomes childlike, not childish,
and the faculties, in full fruit and ripeness, are
mellow, without sign of decay. This is that
sought for land of Beulah, where they who
have travelled manfully the Christian way
abide awhile, to show the world a perfect man
hood Life, with its battles and its sorrows,
lies far behind them the soul has thrown off
its armor and sits in an evening undress of
calm and holy leisure. Thrice blessed the
family or neghborhood that numbers among
it one of those not yet assembled saints Gen
tie are they and tolerant, and apt to play with
little children, easy to be pleased with little
Measure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-

q
- SETTS.-WOrcester ss.-Supreme Judicial Court,
October Term, lS5s.--J0SEPH DUDLEY, by George NJ
Brooks, his Guardian JOHN b. CLARK and ais. In
bill in equity, wherein the said Dudley by his said
dian, prays for decree of said court requiring convey
to him, the said Dudley by the heirs and Devices
the execution of Daniel Clark late of Concord, in the
County of MddleseX and Commonwealth aforesaid, de-
the County of Worcester aforesaid which said Daniel
Clark died seized, and which, the said Joseph Dudley
held by the said Daniel Clark in trust the
benefit of him the said Joseph Dudley, the said real
tate being Farm, containing hundred and seventy
five less with the buildings thereon and the
conveyed to said Joseph Dudley by Reuben Brown
by deed dated March 18th 1929 and recorded in the Wor
cester Registry of Deeds, book 265, Page 532.
Title Of Bill in equity and the substance of said Bill
Attest: JOS. MASON, Clerk.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Worcester Supreme Judicial Court, October Term
A. D. 1853 ON the Bill in equity aforesaid it is ordered
that the complainant notify Benjamin Tenney, of the
city, County and State of New York, Benjamin C. Reyes
of the City and County of Baltimore and State of Mary
land Brooks Tenney, of the State of North Carolina and
Benjamin Clark, of the State of Maine the hers-ataw
of the said Daniel Clark, deceased, residing this
Commonwealth to appear before our Supreme Judicial
Court, next to be holden at Worcester in and
County of Worcester on the second Tuesday of April
next then and there to answer to said Bill of complaint
exhibited against them and do and receive what said
Court shall then and there consider in that behalf by
publishing the title and substance said Bill
plant, and this order thereon. in Worcester Spy
newspaper printed in Worcester in said County Wor-
ceser eight weeks successfully the last publication be
thirty days before the sitting of said Court
Attest: JOS. MASON, Clerk.
copy of the Title and substance of the Bill and
der of notice.
Attest: JOS. MASON, Clerk.
jy3 dssM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

Nor ALL OF LIFE TO LIyE.-The mere
lapse of years is not life. To eat, drink, and
sleeps to be exposed to darkness and light; to
pace around in the mill of habit and turn the
mill of wealth; to make reason our book-keep-
er, and thought an implement Of trade this is
not life In all this but poor fraction of the
Inconsistencies of humanity is awakened and
the sanctites still slumber which makes it
worth while to be. knowledge, truth, love,
beauty, goodness, faith, alone can give vitality
to the mechanism of existence the laugh of
mirth which vibrates through the heart-the
tear which freshens the dry waste within-the
music that brings childhood back-the prayer
that call the future near, the death which star
ties us with mystery-the hardships which
force us to struggle, the anxiety that ends in
trust-are the true nourishment that ends in
being.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.

DVERIlsEMENTS published. either In the DAI.T
WEEKLY SPY, for slOO square for three Insertions
and % cents for each subsequent Insertion Ten lines
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside, or in any prominent place, also those largely
displayed will be charged extra rates Contracts BIZ the
year may be made on liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid 4.
ddrance Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
- No gFdtHitoas Advertisements No report reso
lutonst or proceedings corporation soeietv or
association and communication designed to call affsn
uon TO any matter of limited individual interest can
De inserted unless paid for Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold Themselves respou
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

The ALL HAIL HEREAFTER Bishop
Clark Of Rhode Island, at the close of his ex-
cellent lecture on Public Opinion" remarked
that he believed the public sentiment of civil
ization and Christian society is truer and pur-
er to-day than it ever was before The forces
of evil may seem to be as strong as ever but
the forces of good are stronger than ever; and
the scale is gradually turning in favor of truth
and right. The labor of the past has not been
lost the labor of to-day is not in vain. No
holy work, no righteous work can ever die
Strike the chords of influence with a manly
hand The vibration will ring on forever.
Be hopeful We are moving on toward high
noon; hardly out of the twilight yet, it may
be, but thank God it is the twilight of the
morning and not of the evening, and the hour
hand on the great dial plate of time never goes
back. Slowly and silently, except when it
strikes at long intervals, the progressive epochs
of the world, it advances towards the meri
dian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

ENGLISH llospITALITY.-The Nottingham
Review thus refers to the scenes Mt Belyoir
Castle:
Few people are aware of the noble hospita-
ties dispensed at this splendid place, which are
conducted on u scale of princely magnifcence
We arc told that during some sixteen weeks,
about 1000 loaves of bread, $4,000 pounds of
meat, 900 gallons of OIL and | hogshead and 8
gallons of malt liquor were consumed; and
there are also about 1900 tons of coal con-
sumed yearly. The number Of persons dining
in the castle during the season is estimated at
10000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15
THE POLITICAL CATECHIsM RE

Who sells Tin, Glass and Wooden Ware, very low,
With Brooms and other things let every body know,
Or would buy Brushes Baskets, Britannia Ware
These sell cheap for cash, rags and copper declare
Or I'll buy Newspapers and BED Clothing all you can sell
Inexchange for goods m YOU lkc and pay cash M we'll
HE ~ OUR TIN PEDLERl
lie with Tin and Glass Ware and other things 10 sell
lie for Carpets Beds and other things they tell
lie comes TO buy old Lead and Zinc, he Will explain,
lie with all things cheap his promises are not vain
warrant all goods represented let this be known
And all goods Imperfect return 10 me, and alone.
10 the citizens OF Worcester respectfully OtSON n.
HEATH, Swans Hotel, Worcester, Mass. DIFF jy5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

Always do right. If you cannot win man
kinds appreciation, be satisfied with your own.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

CHILDREN AND PARENTs.-"Leta all children
remember" says DR.. Dwight, eff ever they are
weary of laboring for their parents, that Christ
labored for his; if impatient of their commands,
that Christ cheerfully obeyed; if reluctant to
provide for their parents, that Christ forgot
himself and provided for his mother amid the
agonies of the crucifxion. The afectionate
language of this divine example to every child
is. Go thou and do likewise"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15
IFrom the Boston Atlas and Beef

The WORCESTER SPY-Ths grand old Republican jour-
nal now in its SSh year, yesterday printed
new and beautiful type and bearing head the names
OF the new propretors Messrs Foss Farnum 1t also
contains the yaedetoy of the late proprietor and editor
Hon John Milton Earle, and also the sautatory of the
new editors We glad to notice that Mr.. Earle will
still be connected with the editorial department of the
paper position he has held for than thirty years
and by it, gained reputation for ability and integrity
throughout the Commonwealth. We sincerely wish nil
concerned. and nroSneritv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

A WISE CoNCLUsIoN.-"Thec conclusion at
which have arrived, after years Of observa-
ton and experience" said the late John Nc
Donough of New Orleans, sis, that without
temperance, there is no health without virtue,
no order; without religion no happiness; and
that the sum of our being is to live wisely, So
berly, and righteously."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

The WORCESTER SPY is greatly improved bv its new
proprietors, Messrs. Foss Fanum. Mr. Earle the vet
eran editor of The SPY continues associated in the ed
toral departments and Mr. Goddard one the editors Of
the Worcester Transcript for the year. has been en-
gagged to assist ON THE Spy hereafter He is the
cleverest newspaper men in Massachusetts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

There is not heart but has its moment Of
longing. yearning for something better, nobler,
holier than it knows now.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-15

MrrroRoLoGIcAL-Hd on The House Top.
Large family-"Pa don't forget to bring home
the new number of the Mount Vernon Papers,
so that we can finish that delicious Pirates
history that's 10 be continued, you knoV"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
J: w; METZROTH,

MER GIANT TAIL r,
nEALER in Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres,
~ Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods, to the inspection of which he invites
his friends and the pubic.
dee10, 1857-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
E. G. S MI n

4 SSIGNEES NOTICE Is
II hereby given that all the Real Estate, and
Personal Property Of the late t;rm Of Hanson
& Place. Watab Min, will be sold Mt Publ.
Auction on Thursday the 3Oth day OF June
next at l" o'clock A. NJ. at Watab, said prop-
erty consisting in part Of the following ite,ns:
One Steam Saw Mill, in good order built in
1856, at cost Of about $4,000, with Double
Engine, Is Horse Powerful in. Cylinders
and It. stroke-,nade by Chubhuck & Camp
bell, RoHbury Mass, one 81 in. Circslar Saw
Mill and fixtures, made By II. Wells l. Co..
Florence Mass. one Edging Mill &c.
Said Mill is 86 t>6O #. two stories high,
has power and room enough to run a Siding /
Single Mill in addition,-wi;h excellent Doom
privilege and considered by gaod judges TO
possess convenienccs for the manufacture Of
Lumber, superior to any Mill site above ST.
Anthony; said Mill is located on tho Missis-
sippi river miles above St., Cloud, in tho
centre Of one Of the most aourishiug districts
Of Minnesota, and.wherc Lumber; Will a,ways
command . ready sale.
Also 10 lots. in the town of Watab, 2 lots
With dwelling house thereon, Barn, Black
smith shop, about $4,000 #. Of Lumber and
great variety of other Real and Personal
property too numerous to mention.
Terms made known at sale.
THOS. STACEPOEE,
Assignee of Burnham Hanson, surviving
partner Of late firm Of Hanson Place
All persons having claims against said Arn:
are requested to leave them with me-, O. with :
Lamprey & Hurd, Attorneys Sd st., st, Pan, g
Min. and all persons indebted to said firm arc
to mako immediate paymeat,i other- Z
wise their demands will be LEFT With an Attor- S
ney for collection. 49,
THOS. STACKpOLE,
june2-4w Assignee 10.
Watab, Min. May soth 1889.
80 i
GRAEFENBER0E Msdicines ooustastly On !
u hand It MAREAa1sS ABE0 STORM.
ron PR1N1Yf7. Owe
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02

j EpUcArlSo IRISH DEMOCRATS. I'm manu-
featuring village near Hartford, says the Har-
risburg Telegraph, q jealous Democrat school
master devoted his evenings, for some time
before the late election, to the instruction Of a
company Of 1rishmen, in order to fit them to
become Democratic voters. After getting them
sdusatea up to tho requirements, Of the stats
ues; which requires them to be able to read
the Consultation, he took them to Hartford
snd had them naturalized, and relied with
great confidence on their voting "the right
ticket" When election day came, however,
the schoolmastar was puzzled and mortified to
So nearly oil his hopeful pupils vote the Re-
publican ticket. s. The curses" he said,
i" had turned against him, after he had spent
more than hundred dollars on them." The
Incident shows the perils Of education to the
Democratic partv.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
l Rcd River Hemp.

Upon our table lies pcice of rope made
from the hemp which grows on the banks
and bottoms Of Red river. This indigen-
Gus hemp, which may be seen in consider
able quantities along the Upper M;ssis-
sippi and Minnesota valleys, thrivcs !uxu-
riantly IN its native state in the RED river
.@alley. The fibre Of the wild plant, as
shoHn in the rope before US, is as soft as
wool, while it is as tenacious as silk. We
hope to see the plant cultivated on a
scale suitable to its Importance as a ma
tive product, destined as it is to form an
important article Of export
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
r i | I A n D
0RM.AMKMYAH
TREES, SHRUBS, &c. :,
49, AT THE ss-.
GROVELAND GARDEN AND
~ r.. e..
URSER
between ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY
.a MINNESOTA

We have for sale largo stock of almost
everything suited to this latitude, both in the
Fruit and Ornamental Department, which VIC
ore now offering at Eastern prices for Cash,
or it's equivalent. Persons wishing to buy
largely will be supplied very low and al
wholesale prices to suit the times.
Gu, stock of small Fruits is very extensive,
such -
Currahts, Geoseberrics, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Rhubarb, Asparagus,
Grape Vines, &c.
In the way Of Trees; Shrubs. and FlowerinR
Plants, We have
Mountain Ash, Naples, Larches,
Elms, Locusts, Siberian Crabs,
Poplars, Abeles; Lindcns, Willows,
Arbovita, Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce,
Red Cedar, &C.
,. Lilacs, four kinds, Snow Balls,
Spircas, syringas, Acacias,
Flowering Almond, Honcysuckles,
Roses, 100 kinds, Peonias, many kinds,
Phloxes, Dielytra spcctabalis, Lilies, &c., Sc.
Among the bedding aud green house plants,
VIC AuFc d very c4tcI.SlVc StOch, rs,
Dahlias, so choice kinds, Hclcctropes,
Verbenas, Lantanas, Geraniums,
Lemon Vcrberas, Fuchias, 10 kinds,
Alentilons, sc.
In their season, we can supply from our hot
beds,
Tomato Plants, Egg Plants, Celery,
Sweet Potato Plants, Cabbage Plants,
Tobacco. &c..
Also, Seeds in papers, or in larger quantities,
including
Onion, Beets, Sugar Cane, Peas,
Ruta Baga, Beans, Fiat Turnip,
Carrot, &c.. &c.
Flower Seeds, rs papers for $l.0o, free OF
postage.
Catalogues sent on application, enclosing
postage stamp.
Address Il. M. FORD & GO,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
apll4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02

!. A YERS Cherry Pectoral for sale q
"a "a .s.r / AAKLATT'e DRUG 6TORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02

eS- REAL ESTATE SALES. The follow.
ing is list Of the sales recently made by
our old and enterprisng land-dealer, Col.
McKenty.
WASHINGTON County,.
3o:3o ac<es;assectioq 6. Town 80, Range 2l,
1895 acres in Section 3, Town 80, Range
81 at $5-$889,80.
5000 acres in Section 3, Town 20, Range
81, at $5-645 As
40 acres in Section 8, Town 80, Range 2l,
at $5-2O0,O0.
FILLMORE County,
l6O acres in Sections and 4, Town lO2.
Range 8, at $10-$16OO,OO. -
HOUSTON COUNTY.
24O acres in Section 10, Town .103, Range 5,
at $5-$12o0,00.
$50 acres in Sections II and u, Town 1O3,
Range 5, at $5-$24OO,OO.
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN,
26 Tots in "McKenty's Addition" at 500
100000
CorrAor HOMES.
Lots:12 and 33-$15oO,0O.
> Conc.
Lots'2 and 3 of Block 30-S6O0, 300:
HUDSON, WISCONSIN,.
60 Lots in McKenty's sddition-$15OO,O Co.,
Total amount fsales, 13,286,76. q @.@ -:
We are glad to inform Col. McKenty
that he does not make all the sales. Mr.
Freeman this present month sold a claim
eight miles north Of St. Cloud fo1 81 900;
G: Moore of Grand Lake refused $500
for. his, twelves miles westsof this.
A one fourth interest in 100 acres, one
mile East was sold for $500; and claims
are in demand at prices almost equal to
hose of l8 months ago. ss.:szE ~ .....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
STEARN6' HOUSE.

THlS new and beautiful Hotel is situat ed
| upon the bluff just above tho Lower Ferry
in he town of St. Cloud, commanding one g.
rhe most beautiful. views on. the Mississippi
-itver. The Proprietor assures all who may
visit this place that his table shall contain every
bounty and luxury which oan be obtained both
at homo and abroad. It is his intention to keep
the above hotel as first class one in every res
pect 'a~ -. H., Hill. - ;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
ST. CLUl:J
RETAIL PRICE CC::.RENT
+. CORRECTED WEEKLY. BY.

- COR8HC1ED WEEKLY, By
orossrs and Provision dealers, Lower st. Cloud.
Tstoars oy GRAlx> Tho following table of
tho weight Of various articles to bashel, may
Be. Of interest to our readers,-Wheat, 60 tbs,
Corn, shelled, Sc lbs; Corn on the cob, 70tbs;
Rye, So ibs; Oats, 80 1cs; Barley, 46 lbs; Buck
Wheat, 46 lbs; Sweet Potatoes, SO lbs; Beans,
20 ms; Bran, 20 lbs; Clover Seed, 60 los, Hemp
seed, 45 ibs; Timothy Seed, IS lbs; Irish Pota-
toes. so lbs; Onions 81 ibs Blue Grass Seed,
l4ibs; Dried Peaches, 80 lbs; Dried Apples
il IDS -s:sa-@ ... 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
LIGHT For THE
>S' MILIjIONI!

!: - MIL LIoNl II ?
he BEST, CHEAPEST and SAFEST
/ light at this timos known to the civilized
world is made 'fropl. Breckenridge Coal, and
and known as = o.
Breckenridge Illuminating Oil.
The best because its briiliancy is unsur-
passed, facility of regulating uncqualled,
its economy indisputable, as it gives a
L1aHr OF SIX CANDLES At 4 COST
Of LESS THAN HALF A CENT AN HOUR !!
and safest because it will not EXPLODE,
/. 1T BEING SAFE IN ANY HANDS,
and last though not least,
IT WILL NOT CONCEAL IN ANY
CLlM ATE. -.
The Western Agency for this Oil is
at ST: LOUIS, and the only Depot in
that city is at Is. 49,
NO. 7 SOUTH 5TH ST.;
I ,chere the Oil may be had at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,~
WITH FINE ASSORTMENT or
LAMPS AND LAMP STOCK. :.
OUR MACHINERY OIL
does not chill, even in the coolest climate,
and is afforded at very low figure.
49, G. w. CURTISS,
7 South 5th St.
St. Louis
nG~ SOLE AGENCY for the Mississippi VAL
ley, and only depot of the Breckenridge Com
pany in St. Louis. may5-tf]
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-09
C.hildren's Carriages.

n. nIcKEY.
ysns7-n s4s Il Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-09
Shirts and Underwear.

WE are Bow receiving suPsrb assortment Of
w Shirts. - the latest patterns, waiai.ted 70 ~
sell and 20 DC made in urst rate style. Also, eyers
variety oi seasonablc Underwear of SILK, lish
Thread ,c4sLmere, Mertno. Cotton, Muslin, ke., ke
Tor -. by J Al. McGll-L
msr2x-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-09
Notice to Shippers.

go g ~ - - o.
IT being Of the utmost importance for the nrorer
Il prote ton Of the Truck, and to keen out az The
way OF gravel and other trains that freight trains he
run at regular uniform OF speed which can only
be accomplished by running schetlule time: there
fore in order that the freight trains be ran ON
the tame laid down IN the schedule IL H. ordered that
after thirty days from this date freight will be re-
ceived by the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company at Schedule Stations only.
f W. COLE
Supt OF Transportation y. x c. Il. R.
ian2o-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-09
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet

- HE fine Passenger and GT-n
freight steamer EASTPUkT ECrz45fHd
E. Weep Master, will continue $500
the above trade the entire seasUI. making regular
trips be this,city and New tlrlt ans The EAST
FORTS last, of light draught, and we'll adapted for
the Cumberland riy Ell trade.
nov24-tf A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-09
Transportation.
GO 900. 60 49,

OPEN To DUCK RIVER.
IN and after slay 5lh 1853, the Trans will run
" follows:
GOING SOUTH
Leave Nashville ESQ A. NJ and Sis p NJ
Arrive at Duck River 9,45 A NJ, and 6.2o.P. N.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Duck river 7:l5 A. NJ and 3:s5P M
Arrive at Nashville loco A. NJ. and ESQ p. NJ
Only the morning Trains will run on Sunday The
Trains at Duck River will With Stages and
Omnihuses for Columbia, Pulaski, VAN b0ro and
Florence. W ON. PERKINS sun L
mayl1-dtf.