davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-07

The Cnors-Tuking look into the country
little way last week, We found many hnr fields
Of wheat There is not SO great n quantity sown
as lust year, but that growing looks highly
promising. Farmers are Us busy as bees, put
ting in spring wbeat. corn, potatoes and all the
etceterus OF which our growing population feel
the need. The cultivated prairie for miles
away wears very enlivenipg aspect.-E,5ana
thiaa, 18th.
DADA few weeks ago 1t was noted in this
colnmn, that there had arrived from Jackson
yille, under charge Of the Sheriff, for incarcer8-
tion in the Pententiary for assault with intent
to kill, one Thomas Morgan, Of Scott county.
Particular notice was made Of the fact, because
Nr. Morgan was q very wealthy lnan-his prop-
erty being set down Ut 49, non.
Mr.. Morgan died in the poniscntiary on Tues
day, md his remains we're enclosed in d metallic
coffin and sent up the Illinois River last evening
Oil the steamer Post Boy.-l4lton fourier.
Coal M1SE.--lt il matter of great considers
ton to men Of enterprise hereabouts that there
is a satisfactory. prospect that 3 valuable coal
mine IS about being opened at Central City.
The matter has been undertaken By men Of c!,
terpriSc. They first sunk an auger shaft, and
found that at the depth Of 2'H} feet there wns /,
stratum Of coal more than seven feet in thick
ness. The next Increment was to form Joint
! stock company and employ practiced miner
| to sink shaft. We visited the mine on Tues.
Day last, and 1ound the work progressing finely,
the shalt being already nearly sixty feet in
| depth. It is impossible to estimate the advan,
tages to this part of the country destined to nc,
crue from the opening Of this coal mine.-Cta,
trdlia Prts*, 3,fh,
CoSyIc7En.-Hoberg,t the German doctor. who
| committed an extensive burglary at Traverse
| des Souix, MINI, last fall. has been convicted
and sentenced to two years and TIVE ty days in
the peai,entsasy-sh twenty days to be in soil
tary confinement
! Go1SG 70 M1sxEsorA.-The st. Peter, MINI
Frtt p'ess lenrns that colony Of ! 900 Sweede:
! and Gorweigans who care been settled in Hi
nois for some years, are to remove to the Nor
wegian settlement in that county, Those now
residing there hare pre-empted Ito acres each
and are TO divide their land into farms Of " and
50 acres aDd SEP to the new comers. Thii
movement has been brought about BY Mr. 1
Thorson Of the Norwegian settlement
, 1859-05-07


At meeting of cmigrants from Northern 1lli-
nois, held in this city, april -, for tic purpose
Of forming all organization for mutual protcc-
tion iu crossing the plains. c. II. Chuulin was
culled to the Chair, and D. c. Mckerchcr ap-
pointed Secretary. 1t WAS moved aud carried,
that the society proceed to elect leaders Of the
trim; whereupon II. Tarbox and ]. E. Wash
burn we're duly elected. Moved and carried,
that the time for starting be fixed at Wednes
day, May 4th, from Elk Horn City, n. T. Muyed
and carricd, that the leaders have list Of the
names Of every member Of the society, that they
detail such Il number as they may deem neces-
sary, each night, to stand guard, and no man lie
exempt from duty, unless prevented by sick
ness. Moved and carried. that the guard be
changed ut clock \. NJ. The following reso-
lutioms we're offered and adopted:
Etsolsfd, That each company pledge itself to
the others, that in case IF accident, by loss Of
team or otherwise, they will assist each other in
getting through
RtsoIrfd, That other companies may join this
society, by consent Of majority Of the members.
Rtsoirtd, Thut each company provide them
selves with suitable ropes ior tying their cattle
=! at night.
Ifexo1rtt1, That the name Of this society he
tThc Frceport Pixies Peak Company
The following names were handed TO the Sec
rcfnry ~ mnmI)rrs nf the society.
, 1859-05-07
A Spiritual Debate in Chic1HQ,

tFrom the Indiana Sentinel 9Th
We are informed that debate on the nature
and cause OF Spiritual manifestations" as
about two weeks. The parties will b. Mr.
Tilfany, on the "Spiritual" part, and Professor
John Young. Of this city, on the other side. Mr..
Tiffany, it seems, challenged Dr.. n. L. Rice, Of
Chicago, Immediately after the able debater's
lecture on Spiritualism. but the challenge was
not accepted whether for want Of leisure on the
Dctor's part: or indisposition to engage in such
debate, VIC know not, The opponents OF the
Spirituatists then turned to Professor Young,
and tried to arrage debate between him and
but the apostle would hot debate. Then lie
meeting between Mr. Tiffany and Prof Young
was arranged, and will come of near The first
Of next nsonh, as we hare announced. It will
be an interesting affair, for Mr. Young is one Of
off, a I'll ny oad 11a bard1 dGo m no "s
hands.
, 1859-05-07

,nnst 7rtse and sdteIv man outside Of Salt Lakr
community, if be lirod to-day. i an satisfied that
no unbiased mind can rcad the recorded transao-
tiona Of those carly days without coming to the
conclusion, that il such were the highest ex-
prtsslons Of divinity thtn, there las been much
progress, taking pure christianity as stand
ard of Judgment.
In conclusion, must say, that the Doctors
lecture is unworthy Of his reputation - a man
Of talent and learning. No part Of it will stand
the test Of criticism. His positions ere hastily
and rashly taken mad are such "a he must aban-
don the moment they nre examined; such, in
were applied to his own creed. 1t is incredible
that great and good man could cosduct 50
foolishlr. Ifhe really wishes 10 overthrow Spirit
unlism, let him first qualify himself for the un-
dcrtaking, By ascertain;ng what it is. and not
act 80 foo!shly rs to utten,pt tu =" answer mat
ter before lie tlcarcth it, J. TlFEaSY.
, 1859-05-07
PuulshIuont Of AduItoreFa.

Iron the speech Of Drsdy, en- The slcklss Tisl.i
1st. Among the Jews, by the Law of God. shc
adu]terer aud the adultercss were both stoned
to death.
I'd. In Greece, Lycurgus decreed that adul-
tery should be punished the same - murder.
Sd. The Sa1ons, by their law, burned the
Adu1teTess to death, and over her ashes reared
gibbet on which the adn1terer, her aecompliee,
was hanged.
suspended the adulterer to . hook By the Of
Tending parts, aud left him sharp knife, with
which he was compelled to nAict selcpunish
,uent, or e1pend lis guilty life in protrac'ed
torture
5.l. In England, in the reign Of Alfred, ths
woman WIS storn aud stripped to the waist.
driven away from her husbands house, and
in the presence Of her relations, was Scourgcd
frou, tythiug to tything, until death eusued,
while the adoitcreT was strung ur to the next
Tree.
9Th. In France, under Tic laws Of Louis the
Uebonair, both purtles suffered capitul punlsl.-
nacnt.
7th. Constantine inflicted capital punishment
against ndulterers Of both sexes, and Justinia1l,
! ID his reformation Of the code. left the same
! penalty menacing male aduitercrs.
| sth. In the vicissitudes Of time. adultcrcrs
! were condemned to be scourged Ind bauished,
| or scourged and doomed to row for life in the
| gallcys OF France.
9Th. The Spanish laws deprived the aduf.
tercr Of that through which he had violated
the laws Of society and the sanctity of the mar
| riagc bed.
| l0th. In Portugal, the adultercr was burned
to death with the adulteFess; but if the husband
| chose to saye his guilty wife from this fearful
| chastiscment, sne wns set free with fine.
| 11th. In Poland, the adulterer was taken TO
the nearest bridge leading to the market town,
in or near which he resided, and was there
nailed or hooked 10 the main bridge post, u
knife being ut the SAME moment put into bis
hand to enable him to free himself by the mn.
tiation of these parts- Q3th"s prss"'ais*et PEI
| care.
18th. In the Kingdom Of Bohemia the PEI"
atty of the adulterer Was decnpitatiou. sud thai
uf the adulteress was perpetuai scclusion, spen
in menial drudgcrias und in penancc on brcae
and water.
18th. In Roman history, instance. frequent
ly occur Of adulterers being put TO death j; am
until the enactment Of the 2er Julian, the bus
band had right Of summoning all the rela
tious Of the adulterous wife. and TRYING hs
on the nemicvcliun., the hearthstone Of ,h
household, and there md then adjudging b.
| to death.
, 1859-05-07

This popular performer died at the American
Hotel in this city, about five o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t is stated that few months ago
when the Campbell llinstrels were OH their way
from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, he was taken
with hcrnorrlage ofthc lungs, and that he be-
came So weak that he could not play for over
six weeks. l.attcr1y, however, he had been
nble to play rs usual; and appeared Monday
evening 1T st. James Hall. He had slight at-
tack Of bleeding on Tuesday, but apprehended
no immediate danger. III tue evening he pro-
posed to sustain his part in the programme; bnt
was taken i'll when he was dressing for bis
character.
Ii was not till late in the evening that phy-
sician was called, who administered some rem,
edy and left him. Mr., Peel seemed better, sui
nj in the bed laughing and talking With his
wife. Just before ) O'Clock iu the morning
while in the midst Of conversation with her,
sitting mp in bed, he suddenly fell back cxelaim-
ing, wife-wife-I am going" and suddenly
e1pred,-Bufa{o Go"ri.r, vi.
, 1859-05-07

n. q. Cs<scentof Monday says:
Miss Mary Way took her celestial way from
the Place d'Anmes last evening, in the ais-ship
~. paol A9!rh',n attended % as usual sy 9e1 , gal
and his big smoke. balloon, got od little be.
fore, having gtne up harup,.searum, and come
down caAumu1, before the Norphy was fairly
uEder. way. bth went of toward the lake, in
anorth"esterl, direction. Ne did not wait to
hear how Or xh.re they landed A good crowd Is.
sembled withinthe canvass 70 gee the ascension,
side Miss Wsy wore . bearer Blooner hat, =
profu,ion Of blick rnglets, a black silk dress,
and stylish gay shawl, aud looked very prct-
ty as she went ap. She seems to delight in be.
ing blown sky high.
, 1859-05-07

The last week las been one Of unusual activity
among the Pixies l'eakers. Our streets have
literally swnr1ned with them for the last ten
days; The roaas are good. aud the daily arrivals
hare largely increased in consequence. From
daily observation of passing companies, We
think We are safe in asserting that IN average Of
1t least forty teams have passed through this
city daily during the past ten days.
The lies 9Ioines Citizen states that, up to the
eth inst, little less than sh1 teams have
crossed tile Court Avenue bridge III that city,
on thcir way to Pikc's Peak.-Louucl knTa
nu..l2 enfI IL.
, 1859-05-07

We are pleased 10 say that A. D. Abbott. Esq,
late efficient Division Superintendent Of the ST.
Louis, Alton / Chicago Railroad, has been ap~
pointed General Superintendent Of the same
road, in place Of Il. Il. Moore, Esq, whose re-
siguation took effect on the first Of the present
month. Mr. Abbott ii admirably qualified for
tllo responsible position to which he- has been
sppoipto1 AsDivision Superintendent be dis
ch.urge1 the di,ties in manner which showed
thst be vas thoroughly posted in regard to the
s<1tact OF rallroading. Essoo'4nJ1oa hania-
, 1859-05-07

An indignant gentleman writes to the Iroutou
{Mo.) furaac, on politics, Il, follows:
Mr Linsey Sir yew will please stop your paper
Tor william -reasy am tired Of il think ms
year IS owt aid have no yuse for it emmy long
err as don't Ike it nor your poliyticls now sir
please Send nee no more and rev will oblige
nee William :reasy Ortcr Crcak vain County
Mo Aprile the sthc 1859 yours in friendship iho
wee Cunt See alik for think that every boldly
has right 10 own Slaves let them live whar
they may So no more at present but wish you
to keep your paper ut home.
, 1859-05-07

The assignee Of the Lancaster, Penn, Bank,
which failed some two or three years ago, with
an outstanding circulation Of over $6"9,oeo. Ee-
far as the assets of the defunet bank are con.
cerned, which will hardly realize enough cash 10
pay expenses. The only chance for bill holders
is 10 enforce the individual liability against d.
reetoss and stock holders, who he baye. are fully
able and responsible 70 redeem dollar for dollar.
Some Of The blu holders bare determined to
prosecute accordingfy.-1X. !. Ere Post
, 1859-05-07

The Bank Of ]. Dickey l. Son ut Pennington,
Iowa, was broken open on Sunday evening last,
the amount of about Is 900. Tools taken from
blacksmith shop were employed 10 force an
entrance, and the safe VAS blown open with
powder. Tie villains made clean work. taking
everything OF value in the bank, together with
some untitled and useless Papcr.-heotnl Gate
CITY, Sd.
, 1859-05-07
E1uratiD1la(.

L. G.. BERTEAC'S ENGLISH
Yanx Lsdie- ~. lcs .ad - ass .tn.. rtuer It Er
i TT 81 9.s eaos Se: e e. II 'N'' " TIE
FIR paItcuars ant rrt*rncr- ~ c!truar whrh m.y III
oot.,aea At the tnstut"n u -: s. {. Gr1s Co.. Like
The suaisne5 Tsr,i will .ea wsdae~l47. A.r' .ma
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL,
- No. l.o Monroe .,:~= n,.r Jefferson, Ch!e7so-
enstacs @ FIT @ ~ i, +: rs ..re+. u e"a,sas I
Asas11n.. ata Teachers for c vr"us department. have
's rj M y Instructor, us, Iii he s ta ~ VI: p1os t.
az xvF'1r ot Ec r1,s;;as \; r.; ant aras e al D.
Ats,'i;esS r.. i Is:LsA ~! Gssna; {; Ltn:s.:r..
fffteTsr nf'rEE',H ,IrI t'ir~uk1r% td II srhnH build
Z: 'r,n ~. r. sr aL'~- T. :. MILES. rHslfA',
Rs,*pzyca REV. J. ". Fsz:. md E~-. ". ". r.s.
tn, c4'Gss: hos Schuyler t'sIA1. H. u ssl.A Dsa!.
.Ny!cE-t'asspea. r.x,,,,,-i:a;: - petren.
4u M H. ie t. @ n s.s = d. F IL, sTss ~ T. II ~ t
s T.: p cno z rsh L 'st: T. es1a1s r. rs r. s. 1'9
sgy::ia,c:4. H:n. GLEASON:
ROY'S HIGH SCtIOOL.-Thc
'xratyn,e pupil. nso ii. seaol b.. esiense ,s Mon
t. ~ % !" ee I'll 2y 2 asn ror i:
advancement u shese 7ant'ed Es is will bs sparet hy
tas t<ather-. tAsi
r IND TNITEHSITI.-Thc next
- Terra Of the PREPARATORY @ErARTMEST u
u!4 lr<:ut!ra Wilt cpnH.eEce the 4t ns May. ~
Til. ScauI usA1-i At Lake Forest. s5 miles North o
Chicago tie Lake shore AMI Is in ehaEss &g 5. NlL
| LER. 4. u.
:. das Academy ta!r: has hesn completed cnntinH.
The ff :cnn .:ur ard knx ais
Basux u"u,e the Acaasnsy .s III ploe<a. u
/ t4>a.
Frt.r!:.. and ,arca,as4 a7?ly II Rev. \. r NORTON
IAis IL. +. cL:Geo; " /. Ike lE;epa, case u Re-.
ii. H. IluMPSoS. cor:1.s:es.
Il. " rATTEE%uye
Ch=so. Na-th q. l~9. ahel.ct:1cua
, 1859-05-07

Efforts arc making to revive the use Of the
canal BY travellers, and apparently with Il strong
prospect Of success: Capt; j: "; Soreross +
Rome which are largely patEonized-
4 company las been formed in Rochester,
aud the stock subscribed fur and paid in, 10 build
tw steam packets to ruin between Rochester
and Buffalo. Tbs increased SIZE Of the canal
will enable the projectors to afford ample room
for bersbs and saloons. a boat will leave each
city in the evening, and the trip will be made
in ubout nine or ten hours. As passengers ma!
ENJOY pleasant evening, a good nights rest
should not be surprised il the new enterprise
should be popular and profitable. Ndn:s
, 1859-05-07

- The General Association Of Illinois is to
meet ut Bloomington on the 26th Of May, in
stead OF the 10th rs heretofore announced.
, 1859-05-07

~ At the corporation election held at South
Bend. Ind, on Monday, the entire Republican
4icket, With the exception oft*o trustees, tuemr
bers Of the old Board, was elected.
, 1859-05-07

An election is to be held in Douglas
County on the seth inst, to determine the loca-
tion of the county seat.
, 1859-05-07

~ The Newport 1S'sns Of Friday last states
that si4ty-three cottages hare already been
rented for the sumner, being one more than
was rented last year On The 10th Of July.
, 1859-05-07

rRkuArrnE Los. er rHE HAZE. which il -
common sday+ nay te prrysted ~ tie Of Bur.
neis Cteo4!ae. II kaa rn used 10 taousaads Of car4
where the tAr coming o.s "a hAn.4 Ant has nayss
failed to it, rray. sr In rronos healthy and vxor
.s growth. ltlh at tho tine u1rrst. trr4sIa:
f.rthe Aa:. .!r.!e sf:!cas;ts will read-r s.c: nd
s.os@y TOR seve... ,t.v,. See ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1859-05-07

- Dr.. Walker DENY was elected Mayor Of
Aseomb on Tuesday last, pr 81 majority over
his competitor. Ar. Ervin. maturity Of tho.
Board Of Aldermen elected ass Rspuhtean1
, 1859-05-07
Haeaijr;iues, &r.
A< <Ak%%tA<-0} N%*A
RCRNETT'S COCAINE.
Burnett's CocoAfne.
Burnett's Cocoaine.

n e'nroura It Cosaa nut OIL d., Tor rd.sasnx ~
ulf Fuk en@acy anil Aa44 !. /. w.,tou, souat
1t prsre.is tae hAIz trdn falling or
1t promotes III healthy and rllaz.us ppwtb
1t Il mt xres-y Or sucsy.
i teAves no assxrteahlo c%lor.
]. svn4ps t41 ha:s ~4sn aar4 aud 4sy
It ,oottes the ifritAtsd AAy skA.
!. A!forIs tls :lc.sst IuAl~.
1t rsAains t'u<set Il sdec+.
]. .A,&4 1ttY sssts ~ h4f rsst l.sHe.
, 1859-05-07

Dress and Mantilla Trimmings,
SHAWL BORDERS,
EMBROIDERIEc.
LnceS and White Goods,
Gloves and G:untle4,
HOSIERY, SKIRTS,
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,
CoR5ETS
Htax Drsssss, FAr~aols ~nd Faxs,
FANCY HAIR PINS,
Ale and c RS * i Il S,
And III ample Enck .:
BERLIN AND SHETLAND WOOLS,
AND TuREAU STORE GOODS.
Which We offering rur cash
At Wholcsalc and Retail.
A.GRAvES. Ha'+r. T. A,s:""a,.
IS Lake sactt, Ca:.,so-
~ Oeless receive olr s{ec:a attention. nll:3
, 1859-05-07


DR.. CUTTERS IMPROVED
Skirt Sxpp0rfer-
1,aa Article # Gre4t Ct:t!. wh!eh should =
WORN BIZ EVERY MALE
Til. Supporter takes tbs weight OF the skirt u7oa tAs
shoutes The proper Place aai relieves The stu1aea 4ad ah
tpuen Of thai confinement atl twrwaut PRESSURE which
IS By The mus. able rtr,c;aa, sa:d to e the
Of 4o much weakness aud premature death on females
n taxing The weight u clothes FUN ii 1he stomach
rpo the shoulders en.sed better to staSi e:st and
thereby expand the chest AMI trr1th fner. Tha
every +<nsle person. knows IceesrS 70 the f4i eaioy
u.tnt OF hesth.
There az few ladIes wtn have fEe:t c.,taes sup
cortel BY waist who hive unt realized The faint 7d flsn
distressing feeling aud al*o weakness VI hack Consequent
thereto Tttu why others .ze was1cs ere u u
too late .
Manufactured BY CUTTER WALKER, Lowell. Mas.
A. GRAVES,
{suce1-.or 10 c. T. Atkln,or.>
No. IS lake atrs<t, Chicago,
Wholesale ao4 Rea;l AgsEt for tLe sale u IT, ahe7s
<pois H1'cs~ sta
, 1859-05-07

trine is, that man is but a Development from
l}fuspria, through slow jgradations, etc. And
be xu@s On to renlark, il nature had developed
once. Why moi puw, When and Why did she
fact inst she does not now .sdevelops' il
proof that she never did" He adds, '' the
truth is, geology killed this theory. She
taught, ind thus teaching sustained
,he bible, alst in and Mt its creation,
everything md every order OF animal is perfect
after its Kind, and thas no clnss eyer Developed
iuto another"
In reply, would adn'onish the Or. that it is
no part OF the " development theory" that man,
81 spiritual dtiny ever came up through the
earlier 1Ed less progressed conditions Of the
material kingdoms. On the contrary, man, Ar
rial form from the earth: and the conditions
csAel.&iaI to his existence have been gradunlls
uufolded, from the commencement Of the mnn
| cral, through the vegetable and animal king
doms, until the lowest Of the human and spirit
ual were born. The development theory,
MI ea1leF ueriol in the history Of creation that
the incaraation Of ihe s1irii, giring birth to
| immortality in the human form, could not hare
taken place until after all tho preceding orders
! Of unfoldnent had occurred. And 50 far is #
| from the truth. that geology has killed
| this theory" it has, on the contrary, demon.
strated il u be. true, and reEolutionized the
teachings Of Theology en- the subject Of creation.
| Geology shows that the work Of creation has
| been Que Of j" development and progEess:' and
tlat the sir ddys of theological creation have
! been extended to inmeasard1le p<riods Of gtolo~
| ai1al dur9tion. 1t has been demonstrated that
instead Of finishing tue world in tir days God
las not done With Il yet. The york of creation
is progressing IS RAPIDLY to-day as nj ~ former
| period.
Dr.. Rice denies that there has been any pro-
gress in the race since the days Of early anti
qpitr, except it may be under the influence Of
| tie Bible, etc. 1t matters not srAdt nay have
been the cdus& Of the progress. the Bible, Chris
tianity, or whatever form Of truth; if there
has been progress Of ever 80 little for the last
six thousand years from any cause, that proves
the ertstsn<e Of Tie lato Of progress, and the Dr.
defeats his own argument.
But an inclined u think there has been un-
questioned progress in intellect, morals and re-
Ggion since tho days Of Noah, Lot, Abraham,
Issac, jacob, Judah, David, Solomon, etc. do
not think the character and conduct Of Lot
would make him the most righteous ma4 eyea
in Chicago today. think il Dr. Rice should
conduct Himself aa Lot did in Zoar, be would
End the moral and religious sentiment Of Chica.
90 too hot for him. Solomon With his many
| Ires md concubines, would not BE- deemed th:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
RIDING AND HUNTING WHIPS.


E'ACTS AND SUGGESTIONS, CLAIMING THE
consideration OF all those conducting business either on
large or small scale in the city country:
AS perfectly reliable SAT- saves when encouneriuc FIRE
from hundred to thousand cost ii is ANYTHING hut
true economy dispense with the article to
confde IN that is liable deerorae thus becoming
liable when old. -.
has constantly or sale SAFES made in New
LOT 81 LOUIS ana boston which are not only originally
n nse proof This be Is prepared
y ose VINO may visit addtss him. desipnei
for distributions and he neither wishes 10
them I, do Il -14ls Nouleeis
books papers, jewey etc., are policy to hose
ownng = cks Of and The foregoing brief ausion
% precauon Of incalcuat importance will hoped in.
dae many Of the former class appreciate Of in
MARY welfare. z'.5iSAAG BRIDf!E - N@H ps0a'
inio IN 81 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13

HALEY SPRINGS, NINE MILES North s.a,e
Ei o nj l,oenee andetdale county, Alabama. ~
Nv In ms wsterng place, long and fayora
a. , 'o me medicinal properties curative qualities
spnal affections s II eroua dropsy d, spepsia kidney and
Stages OF venereal and diseases il now and
Tls y, I'M y Of open for the reception of visitors
n Hssilhe place changed hands about year ago. and
lline u proprieior have diligently engaged in
nHdng new and qua,ers for tie
gnes They have now cempeted large Hotel,
etc. ETC. e' n"s .'e"'' ''es 'iooms' esc n
me location being the hills the Tennesse and
fp ek' me air and climate naturally pure health
THE TABLE
6e supplied with and most wholesome food that
servants icrd with polite ard attentive steward sn
bar and Confectionery, Bowling and Billiard Saloons
Will ~, De well ard atunoantly snppiied ~ ,',i N tsE
nose VINO travel AID such places for pleasu,e will and
"a n5ahaan heid fer Bailey Springs as GOOD
ass ~ c VIII be in attendance en and make tine
open the streams abound with O. h. and are fine for rowing
NE nsce Shoals the river are within fonr nj
ers; p,,hes IN good road to pleasant morning
rye 10 viz W the fine, scenery. ~
baJ G" me beat physicians that Sou, sfords no has
water will i ~, eessiu practice in connection with the
rersd formerly occupied by visitors have been
c mo hospital for invalid servants and placed under
nns "a o. an servants sent for he
PROMPT and proper attention ae -'i- $500
Springs are accessible from South and West BY the
EInrpns aId charleston Railroad +, Memphis Tenn Ia.
the snrln.s Ia i'm zen hours thence by fouhose coaches
monipr r3 p1fs next NOR ing and those leaving on ih
''ke 1 EREls # n asgrRes same evening
Ne'ef o-Messrs Scrnggs Doseean 4 Co. New oriesns
Bradley, Wilson Co.. Z.
WI Lanier L Co..
Phillips, Nixon Co., :.
Samuel Bell. ESQ.