davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
iADESTRUCTIBILITY OF MIND.

Man, al The age Of twenty. retains not
a particle Of matter in which his mind was
invested when he was BORN. Neyerthe-
less, at the age Of eighty years, he is con-
sclous of being the same individual he
was as far back as his memory can GO
that IS to say, to the period when he was
four or five years old. Whatever II be,
therefore, in which this consciousness of
fidelity resides, It cannot consist of a ma.
ierlal substance, since, had il been materi-
al, II must have been materially changed.
and the source of identity must have been
destroyed II Is, consequently, an eiie-
rIalspIrit, and remains the same through
out ali the alterations that can take place
IN the body, It Is net dependent ou the
body for lis existence; and is thus calcu-
lated 10 surv We the eyer-chanqinr frame
by which il is encircled The frame be-
comes stuff, cold and motionless, when the
circulation OF the blood ceases; il is con-
signed to the earth, and is separated by
insects into thousand other forms of mat
ter; but the mind undercoes no such
transformation, it Is unassailable by the
worms. II matter, subject as it is 70 per-
petual changes, do not, and cannot posi-
bly perish, how can the mind perish, which
knows OF no mutation There is no ma
chnery prepared by "hich such an OBJ
Ject can be accomplished nor could ma
chinery be prepared for such a purpose,
without an entire subverson OF the laws
OF nature. But as these laws emanated
from the wisdom of the Creator, they
could not be altered, much less subverted,.
without idvolving the inconsistency ir,o
which il Is impossible for Divine wisdom
to fall
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

GooD.-DurIng a recent trial al Au-
burn, the following occurred TO vary the
monotony Of the proceedings:
Among the witnesses was one as ver-
dant Z specimen of humanity as one would
wish to meet with. After a severe cross
examination, the counsel for the govern
ment paused, and thea putting on a look
Of s-yerity, and an ominous shake Of the
head. exclaimed
&" Mr. witness, has not an effort been
made to induce you to tell u different
story g"
. \ diferen, story from what have
told, sir?'
= That IS what | mean.
" Yes, Sir; several persons have tried
to &c: rnz tell a different story from
what have told, but they couldn't
* Now, sir, upon your oath, l wish to
know who those persons are.
Waal, l guess you've tried bout as
hard as any on EN-.
The witness vas dismissed. while
Judge. jury and spectators indulged in &
hearty laugh.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

DUTIES AND PLEASURES OF NoMEN.-
OIeaI indeed Is the task assigned 10 wo-
men. Who can exaggerate It's import
ance Not TO make laws, not to govern
empires, but 10 form those by whom laws
are made, armies led, and empires are
governed to guard from the sljghtest
talnl Of possible lnfirmity, the fraIl and
yet spotless creature, whose moral, no less
than physical being, must be derieved
from her: 10 inspire those principles, to
lncuicate those doctrines, TO animate those
sentiments which generations gel uAborn.
and nations yet unclvllized. shall learn TO
bless; To soften irmness into mercy, to
chasten honor INTO virtue; by her sooth-
ing cares 10 alley the anguish OF the mind :;
by her te-derness 70 dIsarn passion by
her putty TO triumph over sense; 10 cheer
the scholar laooring under his toll; TO con-
sole the statesman for the ingratitude Of
a mistaken people; TO compensate for
hopes that are blIghted, for the friends
that are perhdiaus. for happiness that has
passed away. Such Is her vocauon-the
couch of the tortured sufferer, the cross
Of the neglected Sayiour-ihese are the
scenes OF woman eXceiIencies; these
are theatres on which her greatest tri-
umphs have been achieved. Such Is her
desuny-to visit he torsaken, amid the
forgeuulness # myriads, 10 remember !;
amid the execrauons- o. muilitudes. TO
bless; when monarchs abandon, when
brethren and dicfples fly, 10 remain IN
shaken and unchanged and to exhibit
IN this lower world a type of thai love
pure. constant aud ineffabie-which in
another world, as we are taught TO believe.
Is the best reward OF virtue
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
THE YEAR 1888,

The New York Courier, in a notice of
the prominent events of the year 1858.
sums np as follows
Upon n careful consideration of The
events OF the year ISIS. we have come to
the conclusion that II has been, IN COM
merIcal point of view, the most important
year OF the century. We look upon the
great events OF the year as calculated to
produce highly ihiparlant changes and
advantages IN our commercial intercourse
with the States and gvah the whole world.
These great events may be briefly re-
capuulated as:
/. The successful introduction for the
first time OF steam navigation on the New
York canal.
,. The conclusion Of commercial treaty
with China, and the opening OF several of
her ports 10 the shipping OF The United
States
). The treaty Of c9mmerCe betweenthe
United States and Japan. Whereby the
staple productions of the Uuited States
may be made known aud appreciated in
that hitherto obscure empire
4. The successful Temporary, at leas,J
ielegraphic communication between Et.-
rope and the Uniivd States, by means of
the submarine cable
Any one Of these important events is
calculated 10 effect important resuli= 10
commerce at large, but the whole collec-
lively form The most Important era or tie
Nineteenth Century.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

a TOUCHING GINCIDENT.-A corresponds
ent writing from Philadelphia TO the
Louisville Democrat, relates the follow
ing:
Whilst an aged and poorly clad female
was asking aims at the corner of Fourth
and Chestnut streets, a mart-looking sail
or passed within few feet of her, gazing
inlentiy for several seconds upon her hag-
gard tace. She approached him and ex.
tended her palm IN silence. Instantly
his hand found It's way 10 his capacious
pocket, and when he drew IL out ii was
filed with gold aud silver, winch he forc-
ed her 10 accept, saying
There, good mother, take this you
may as well have it as the landsharks.-
The last cruise | had out of New York
found me wish four hundred dollars on
hand but the neighbors told me my old
mother was dead-so | got on a spree.
spent 1t all inside of a week, and then
shipped again"
= Oh good sir-you are SO kind to
an o.d bosy like me for your sake, will
take T. On, you remind me of nay poor son
George shipped and was drown
ed. On, George George White, where
are you now
" George White - hurriedly exclaim.
ed the now excited sailor '' why that's
my name aud you-you are nay mother.
Wih this be seized her IN his arms
and kissed her afectionateiy. whist the
big tears of joy ran down his brcnzed
cheek. The poor women was entirely
overcome by the recovery OF her long-los.
child, and wept and greaned alternately.
\ carnage shortly after conveyed the
mother and son away, leaving many
molstened eye n3ng the crowd who
witnessed The scene.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
THE GROWTH OF WISCONSIN.

Thuriow Weed Brown. of the Chief.
was present IN the Assembly Chamber
daring the reading OF the Governor )
message, and writes to his paper as fol-
lows:
More Ike the changing scenery of
some wondrouS magic, than anything real
seem the results Of human Industry. en-
terprIse and skill, as developed In the
growth Of the West. Il seens like a
dream. Among the nobiesi of these re-
suits, we note the growth and present
position of our own loved State, lYIscon-
SIN. Our thoughts were busy while the
Two branches OF the Legislature were in
JOINT convention on this floor, and the Ex-
ecutIve detailing the present position, re-
sources and prospects OF the SAFE. Eight
hundred thousand people were represen-
ted IN tins chamber, during the reading
of the Message Here were 81 Senators
and 81 Representatives, and dense
throng Of the people. As we looked
over the sea of uptutned faces, and up
10 the crowded galleries, we could not
bat feel emotions of pride. In all the ell
ements of manhood-of physical, moral,
and intellectual powe--Ihis assemblage
of people, would have compared with anv
which ever gathered in the Captols of
the older States. The live men-the )
tive and intelligent mind of the old States
were here largely represented. A
large proportion OF those In the chamber
were men in the vlgor cf years and
strength, but few grey heads appearing
IL the crowd.
This magnificent structure itself. stead
lily growing into proportions of symmetry
and grandeur, almost shadows the vast
ing huts of the savage. The wake of
the birchen canoe has scarcely faded
from the surface of these lakes. The
sound of these church bells follows hard
upon the slow retreating echoes of the
war whoop. The trails which have been
for ages wearing under the measured
tread of the chivalry of the forest, are
yet scarcely swarded over. And thus,
IN less than a quarter of century, a
greai State has grown up by the waning
council fires of the Indian, with aIriCu-
tural, mineral, and lumber interests al
most inexhaustible, a population OF near
Il million; the S75 500 worth of school
house properly of nine years ago, now
amounting to SS63 AIS; having over
quarter of a million children between the
ages of four and twenty together with
educational and charitable institutions,
which justly challenge our pride and ad-
mIrauou.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

Ia. Blush not now" said q dis,in-
guished Italian 10 his young relative whom
he met issuing from haunt Of wee !;
"a You should have blushed when you en-
tered Thai virtue IS of lIltle WORTH,
which shrinks not from The slightest con-
tact with evil. instead OF looking 10 the
worlds opinion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

E There is a mov vefnent on foot 10 as
certain the comparative physical strength.
size, 81, Of men in,he United States and
Europe. la Philadelphia, The Academy
Of Naurai Sciences have chosen the po-
lice force as fair representative class of
men, and a set OF scIen.ific tests have
been provided, by which their strength
and general physical condition can be- as
certained. Inquiries viii be directed to
the following points: Age, birthplace,
Of parents, weight, height, complexion,
size OF limbs. dimensIons cf chest. strength
Of lungs. size and developments OF the
head, &,c.. &c. The tabIesthus made UP
viii bs curious and interesting.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
CHA RIiE COX.
AUCTEoNEEH
COMMITS SION ERCRANT

MINERAL FoyNT, WISCONSIN,.
a kinds of ,5SSds sna Property sold Commission
kefcreuc.s -cobb & Messmcre, Geo. y. Coth y N
Naeeier Mineral Poiut Sd NamsteaGJ l. NslIs Chi
$50. Benz Campbell, G4lena-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

sg Thirteen objections were once
given by a Young lady for declining a
Inatch-lwelve OF them begin The sauor's :
twelve children, and the thirteenth, the
suitor himsolf. Sensible gal that.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
A PREDIcrIoy AND ITS FuLFILLmEsr.

\ PREDICrIoS AND ITS / ULFILLMESr
Genius and moral and religious eufhu-
siasm seem TO have a. unconscious pre-
science. These qualities admit men into
such intimate connection with the secret
influences of nature and the controlling
pr!nciT les Of human conduct that they
fGresee the future with almost the accu-
racy Of prophetic vision. We are re-
minded of a striking illustration Of this
in the case OF cur disabled Sena. or. M
Sumner. Ia his great speech which
brought upon his head the terrible ven
geance Of the slave power, he gave full
account in detail Of the Interest felt and
The effort displayed by The general gov
ernment In The rendition Of the fugitive
slave Anthony Burns, from Boston Such
historical accuracy aud completeness as
to this matter did not arpea. 10 be neces-
sary to the scope and purpose Of his
speech. aud one Of Ms friends asked him
WIZ be iabOred that part of his subject
so thoroughly. Because" SAID M
Sumner. Il wan;e6 to have thar affair
put upon the record and printed IN the
Congressional Globe. 50 tha, FIVE WARS
HENCE, when an effort shall be made 10
renew the foreign slave trade, we may
be able TO contrast the action of the gov
ernment IN the two cases. Not half OF
the five years has yet elapsed, aud the
slave trade IS re-opened-and the coun-
try has the opportunity TO make the con-
tras, for which Mr. Snmaer provided
r TSprlng6elJ Republican.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

-A friend Of ours was congratulate
ng himself upon recently having taking
a very pleasant trip. Upon inquiry. we
found that he had iripped and fell INTO a
young lady's lap.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
MEDICAL. NOTICE.

FIIE aa1e-~e1el would respectfully % his
L ose tEeH3> patrons that he has Fe-cstshIiShe
Atase 1a Ainesl Point the practices - Medicine,
& ~! az AL times promptly respond 10 TIE cal
q - 80 -se4ul-lnS as professional services
La t'est3-nce sad Office little south OF ths Z :,
ets 81 le corner Of Fountain and Henry alley,
~ me oaiteiEs heretofore occGpied by the late Wul
A7aFN- M. HTLnEBR2ND.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

4 TT0RNEYS At ..AW, Mineral Point. Wisconsin
~ Practice and attend 70 AGENCIES and Collections u
pArts 81 Wisconsin,. Special attention given to pIc
tfre IN the District Court Of the United states
- Os1ce opposite the Cont Ha&se, up stars -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

A'F .iis-a7-and hss brought with hin. from Ger
ts heF sud valuable medical instruments, o
- 'iea = Taich rhea-1sf syn INF ana tions fsvers
- ,-~.. Hasv ne speedily AIRED. S5tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

EI A pm has as much head as a
good many authors, and more point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

THE Jennings EsrArE.-A New Jer-
sey correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American gives the following
particulars of tins notorious estate. 1t
appears that New Jersey contains quite
u lrgIon OF the heirs; but the estate it.
self Is no myth:
The amount of money involved in
the controversy which exists as 10 heir
ship OF the estate IS lmnense-runniug
up by estimation to ter or twenty millions
OF dollars.
John Jennens, or Jennings as it is now
applied, was an iron merchant Of Blr-
mlngham, England TAe date of his
blrta IS not gwen, but his baptism Is
sci down as on Oct. Sth, 1879. He Vas
married as II appears, on the .4lh day
OF Oct, 1902, 10 d cousin named Mary
Jenuens, and again III 1922 10 Joice
Weamen. He died. or rather was bur
led, on the 22th Of February, 1858, and
left will, as we understood, which was
proved IN the same year. Me- Jennens.
as it appears, had various children by his
Two wives, but the proposition Of "next
kin seems to have been brought down
10 Humphrey Jennens. grandfather Of
- William of Acton The number of
heirs now claiming the estate, is OF course,
.arge, and 50 far as explanations have
been submitted to US, there would seem
to be bat little difficulty in settling sh-
question of right, were il 10. for lhe
Intervention of Earl Howe, who. although
connected " IL tle family n an iilegitin4ate
manner, claims the control Of the entire
estate. For some years Howe had 1t IN
his possession, but by some action OF the
English courts he was disposs .ssed. aid
the custody Of II was placed in the or. wa.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

nTALFR IN BOOKS. STATIONERY S WALL. PA
1 per spapers ANA feti.ai ssul Agent Of ii.
Home &C.. of y ~ oor 10 Tie Post Ui
ace, High Street Mineral r3lat, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
l.. II. w ARREN,
CIVIL ENGINEER R6LiAD SURVEY Or

Office orer IEhtiesea's Ba',kirg Rorse,
usxER.r Paryr WISCONSIN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
t.l.sllk,.E n. EKnrT.

TT0RNE4s ANpCoUNSELLoH.s At LAW, and 8,
y hcitors Chaacery. Aiuela. Foiat- oiiee IA Nj
/. - RierE 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
RENl. d. -COT-
}. II. YTDFFET7'. II. D

~ FNERAT Dealer in Dry Goods, erocerinS, Provisi
lfar.isatre. sc. yellow stone, Nis. Aav y le5s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

4, ENERAI. I.ASa AGENT, opposite the I. $ Hotel
II Highest. Nint roint- 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
GARDNER Q. 9IEIG@.

DRoDCCE ami general Commission Merchant. dealer
in salt. Water Iime, xe stone are House, near r.
4 Depot Nine-ai Point 1912
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01
JOHN II. wE@Too

NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL. LAND AGENT
~, 42tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

30 Farmers, keey out of debt,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-01

D. rKIEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-09
8aiIp GnInn I 9msrnan



A Female Pixies ReaksF An TrorFers.
A eerssp0ndsnt Of AZ Eastern paper, writing
mthe Cherry Creek gols mines. relates this story
"a few mornings ago. was writing IN the tsns
Of friend in the Gregory Diggines, whsn my al
tsntton arrested by what seemed = feminine
voice, just outside. Lifting The curtain, ! saW
Weu-foEmed lad, with 3 eomely saoe, attempting to
light cigar, which he hundlsd aWkWardly. The
wind vas blowing too strong for his Matches 50 he
walked towards the camp ERE. His movements we're
not those Of one Who had always worn male hahili-
nenis, and addressed him
:. If yoa step into The tent. sir, you can Light
your cigar, Khsrs the wind will not interfere.
he accepted the invitation and entered, when
abruptly skid:
q what motive brought you here in such dresss'
ga quick warning gesture eslled my attention 10
the fact that several persons outside we're WitAin
hearing Ct the tone Of voice n which spoke. The
visitor thea threw away he cigar with intense dis
gust. and removal Of his--Or rather her-broad-
brilnmed hat revealed sB unmistskable female brow
aod head. She vas BORA she sid plantation
IN Louisiana, few miles &baVe New Orleans, q wife
- fourteen, and left gidoEed mother at sixteen.
A year later beeoming wsary Of bending over the
neecle t. fifty cents day, she had placed her
child as en- educational institute in TENNESSEE
donned naseEline apparel, and had worn It ever
since. She was nov but tWenty-four; had lived sew
eral years In St. Louis crossed the plains Catifor
MA, driving cattle, three times, made some money
AKA supported Der cEild Witnout olnculty. FOR the
last month she had been Ia the diggings,s and
though not mining herself. held claim for which
she had been offered 81 ,0e0 that very morning.
Only one peraon in fhe diggihgs kneE her sex, and
she vas smoking when met her only to disarm rus
pioioa. Her msiden RsIae was Eliza Jane Forrest,
thouFh known here ss Charles Forrest; and she as
serted most emphatic terms that she was nice
the distinguished Ameriesn tragsdian She had
rarely cOsouded these sietemsnts, when her com
pauion looked in t. ascertain what detained her SO
long, and she accompanied him away"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-09
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ANE
RRP0RTER FOR. THE STATE

gRsUANT Instructions from Gsysrnor Of the State
vii, on Saturday the Pm day Of August and hola
Gil the vacancy oesOnea by the resignation Of John l. T.
The oIone persons been appointed Judges Clerks and
Receivers Of votes for said election, the several Wards
Precincts Where have been s, the recsvers Of
DsrctNol LIST Ward Judses-- r. Jones, John coitars,
John Beatty Receives n. Hobbs; cleks-J J. Byerett,
% ward Judges-T J. Halle, W. H. Townsend, NJ NJ.
Monehan: ReceiyerW- P Downs; cierks-John H. sloan
81 Wari Judges-L. H. Lsnier, B. s. Weller, W. L. Boyd
Aecsifer-John Reddiek Clerks-Jss A. Mclaughlin, v B.
4lI Ward JudgesJoAn Martin j. W Fslts B. H. Brown;
STU Ward Jndges--D r. Carter Mason Vannoy j. P Col.
ReseiveeanOn Tucker; cIerksJohn Il. cury, II. N.
9Th ward judges Jo Francis Fhos. W. Chiffon, " A.
Bsuah; Receiver "A W. Pyle Clerks Wn. hintOn, NJ. L.
7tE ward Judgss-wm A. Davis Isaac Paul, John cOrst
ReceiEer-Wm ~ Whites clerksJohn McKeen, john Tanks
sih ward Judses-wm Harrison, c. II COneer, NJ @. Cot
toni ReceiveJ o. DObson, cleksPatck Blunkali, George
District 9 JudResJohnJ COrey, T. NJ. Patterson, W
| G. McMury; observation-disclosures Fuqua.
District 10. 8. Vim Philips. Go0rse W. chArtOn TOs
Mann; Receiver--Ym. Dobsou.
District No 4Thos 3. Page Esazer Hamilton, W. c. bod
District No. S. Juageswm =. Cartwright j. K. Edmond
son, J. J. D Shumats. ReceveT-E. O. Rowe.
District No g. Jadses-Jeel A. Battle. W. H. B. GsmbiI
qsD Rs SS O. BrIsy D nope A. wan JAS ~
District No g. Judges-w @. Ramsey, Daniel carmac Jas
District 3. Judges-W. H Hsgans, Thos B. Johnson
Andrew Gregory; ReceiTer-W, Z. Lucas.
District No To- Jadges-San. Manning ". p HaringJ n
Hawkins; Recever-JOhn G. Barrow
District No. IL. VIM EdnundsOn Henry Compton, Allen
Cotton; Receiver Wm. Cotton.
District No. l2. Jndges-jesse Jordan VIM E. Watkins
I Joso. ReceiYer--Aris Brown.
District No. Il. udges-Jas. L. Greer L. Psrch SHELTON
| Denoss Receiver-W. G. Smith.
District No Is Judgesohn s. Prichard Thos j. Allison
/ Joel Mays; Receiver-Moses Greer.
District No. le Judges-N. HObson A c. White. S. II
Peach: ReceveJames Russell; CleEksJss Lindsey
Trmble Brown.
District No. 10. JudgesW b. Hamblin, W. B. Hudson
| John Taylor; Recever-Jaek Gee.
District No. %. JudgesWm @. HAIL. W. NJ. Diamukes Jno
/ d. Cartwright: Receiver Vim. Lutoa.
District No. 81. Jas. Marlborough, J. ". BaI0we, W. B.
1 ing; ReceiTer--D P. Lanier.
District No 90 J1dges-Geo. Gill; g. W. Walker GiIber
Marshall; Receiver-Abd Shaw
District No. o. JudgesB p Drake, D. Ralson, Lewis Viii
| liems Observation-Disclosures L. Hyde.
District No. q. Judgss-J q. B. Carney ThOs Bysor Ed
Graves; Receiver G'tne Garrett
4 JAMES N. HINTON,
4 juns11-m Sheriff Of Davidson County
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-09
I8 SO.
6 u u ~
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

=
fAVkLLbRS for the North from the sont
ern Staas procure Tickets Charleston Savannah
Shsttanooga, Montgomery, Macon, Wilmington Knoxville
Lynchhnrg Washington Atlanta, and Augusta ST. Louis
Louisville Calfo Hickman Columbus, Evansville. Cincnna
New Orleans Fksburg Paducah Smhlsnd and Memphis via
Nashville, Tennessee.
class Railroads and Steamboats,, with connections
Al points Passengers arriving Nsshyl Nashville
chattanooga Railroad, directly without detention
West - ~ - -
Regular Cairo, Memphis and S.. Louis Line
Cuba and J. g. Cline.
One Of these Boats will leave nashville every ct u NJ
Meeting at Cairo with Illinois Ger Railroad, and from
Nashville to ST. Louis in Sixty hours. -
Louisville and Cincinnati Packets
eianee Danleth Ella John Gsult Tempest leave Mash
VILE every Thursday and Tuesday, O'clock NJ time from
nasnFe 70 Louisville Sixty hours. aud Cincinnati days
neg uiaF Memphis, New Orleans and vicIEss
burg LtDe Of E8oass.
James Johnson Nasve T. Howard Rover and Joseph
me Savage One Of these oa viii leave Nashville every other
noon time from Nashville to Memphis - hours Vicks-
bnrg, i've days and 70 New Orleans In Seven DAYS.
Boats leave Nashville every and wait for the arrival Of the
Passenger Trains before starting.
for nrscass accommodation upon the Boats Tickets
81 me different points, st prices named in the a7nszed