davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

JUDGE TERRY GoNE-The late Chief Jus
tice is reported, says the Union of Saturday
to have left yesterday for the East, overland
to avoid probably, the impending prosecu-
tion on account of his agency in comprising
the death of Senator Broderiek 1t is deem
ed certain at least, that he has left the city
in an eastward direction, and it is reported
that his family is to follow him by the stea-
mer of the 2Oth inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

The TEHAUNTEPEC RoUTE.-A correspond
ent of the New Orleans Picayune, writing
from Minatitlan 18th August, says:-
The mail contract by this route will be
continued after the expiration of the present
term in October. The Adriatic, from the
Collins line, is coming around to run between
Nentosa and san Francisco. This news is re.
ceived from reliable source.
In regard to the stopping of the mail, he
says:-
The California mail was attacked going
across this lsshmus, by set of lawless ma
tives. They examined the mail but not find
ing money, they permitted it to pass The
poor passenger had to see his trunk broker
open before his eyes, and his clothes anG
other valuables were taken from him.
This Is an outrage which does not surprise
us here at all. The natives here know thai
they can insult us with impunity. What dc
they care about pompous note from Mr. Blu
chanan? If this was II route under English
protection our mails would go safe, becausc
the natives respect the John Bull flag and
know that they can't fool with him.
correspondent of the Bulletin, writing
on the 3lst of August, says:-
l learn from the agent at Ventosa, that the
route is to be continued, and that the Adriat.
ic is to make the connection on the Pacific
side; but on what ground the assertion Is
based, l am total stranger to- 1t is said
here that the Pacific Mail Steamship Compa.
ny will use the route, and that the line will
be perfected by running vessels, not only to
New Orleans but to New York direct but
l doubt the report in regard to the New York
steamers. project is on foot, it is true to
run steamers from Minatitlan to the port OF
Pensacola, where mails and passengers could
be transferred to the railroad and putthrough
to New York in four days and perhaps less
And then anoter scheme of building rail
road across the Florida peninsula, and having
steamers running on both sides for the trans
portation of freight and passengers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

OPPosITIoN STEAMSHIP LINE--The Orizaba,
Capt Blethen, leaves on Tuesday, Goth inst.
for Panama. Passengers from New York,
by her, on her last trip, arrived in a little
over % days, and but for detention at As
pinwall and Acapulco, would have made the
voyage in 81 days. We learn by passen-
ger who came up on her, that previously to
leaving New York, orders had been given
for duplicate parts of the machinery of the
North Star. with n view to sending her
around the Horn, to take her place in the
Pacific line This says an exchange, looks
like determined opposition.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

INVASION OF ENGLAND. The New York
Evening Post ridicules the fears of the Eng
lsh in regard to an invasion by Louis Ma.
poleon, and says:-
An invasion, indeed would be great ca
lamity; the exposure of a commerce worth
three hundred millions Of pounds sterling a
year to the hazard of war would alone be a
great calamity; but the wooden walls of
England are as numerous and impenetrable
as they were in the days of the elder Napol-
con; the military resources of England are
more formidable; and the yeomanry of Eng
land, in case Of an invasion, would be irwin
chile by any that the continent could send
against them, provided that army could be
landed, which it demonstFably could not be.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

The reception of the news of the death of
Senator Broderiek, was received with pro.
found sensation in Sacramento. The bells in
the various engine houses and churches were
tolled, flags were displayed at half staff. on
the engine houses, hotels, the Pavilion, ship
ping, etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

A DISPATCH to the New Orleans papers
dated August Goth, states that the regular
overland mail from Santa Fe, New Mexico
has arrived at Independence. A dispatch
states that the mail was stopped by party
of Indians, en- route, and that the escort were
to divide their provisions with the
savages. The Indians represented that they
we're suffering from want of provisions, and
that they intended to make similar levy
upon all white travellers through the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

PERIODICALS AND MAGAzINEL.-By a gross
oversight, we yesterday failed to aeknowl-
edge the receipt of a fine supply of maga-
zines and periodicals by the last steamer, at
the hands of our friends, Randall & Co., on
D street These gentlemen have every va
riety of magazines and illustrated periodicals
from England Europe and the United States
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

REcovERTNo.-The Butte Record learns
that Leith who was badly cut on election
day by one Bradbury at Granite Basin, Pu-
mas county, is recovering from his injuries
Bradbury was arrested, but has been admit
ted to bail. He narrowly escaped a lynch
ing IRON the miners who arrested him just
after the cutting of Leith.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

One YEAR AGo.-One year ago, on Thurs.
day last the mortal remains of w. !. Fergu-
son were carried through the streets of San
Francisco on their way to the burial ground
at tSaeramento. To day, all that is mortal of
David G, Broderick will be borne through
the same streets to the Lone Mountain Gene.
terry.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

LETTER FROM Hon. S. A. DoUGLAs-Judge
Douglas has written a letter in reply to cer-
tain remarks of DR.. Gwin, at Grass Valley.
1t was sent for publication in the San Fran
cisco National, because that paper contained
the remarks of Dr. Gwin. We shall notice
this letter shortly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

FATAL ACCIDENT We learn from an emi.
grant just arrived. that Mr.. II. J. Lanigan,
of Prairie Du Chen, Wisconsin, was killed
by the accidental discharge of gun hanging
in the wagon of Taft & Brothers, on the
18th ult., on the plains. His age was 27
years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

BAYARD TAYLOR. renowned traveller
and writer will deliver lecture, at the The
atre, on Wednesday evening next the sub
iect, The Arabs 1t cannot fail to be intense
ly interesting.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

The balance in the National Treasury on
August 25th, was S4.123,OOO. The receipts
into the Treasury during the same week
amounted to $l,6o6,O0O. The amount Of
drafts paid during the week was 81, ,l44, 600.
Amount Of drafts issued $l,6O7 ,OOO
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

Posr MoRrEM EXAMINATION OF THE BoDY
OF Mn. BRoDERtcK was found by this ex
animation, held Friday evening. that the
ball had passed through a leaf of the right
lung, straight through the left, broke rib
and lodged in the left arm.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

REPORTED MAssAcRE.-We are informed,
says the Genoa Enterprise, that party of
emigrants were attacked at the Rabbit Hole
Springs, upon the Honey Lake route (date
not tascertained) and six men killed and sew
eral wounded. We are unable to give the
full particulars
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
FOR RENT.

Is1iHM That pleasant COTTAGE RESIDENCE on
SI4&A the West side of the city, corner Of and 7tb
seventh streets. The house is surrounded with frnit
trees, and has verandah all round, with The con.
eehehees 9l water leaung into the house. Theirs is
wind-mi and a good well Of water on the nlaee
The house has eight rooms, and is in pleasant and
healthy part Of the city. For particulars enquire on
'ne preinises or aV ths ONCE sepl6.1w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

The Golden Channel Claim near OroviIe.
has been drained and is being prepared for
the mines. The rocks and refuse dirt are
removed by means of derricks worked by
water power.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

NEvADA.-Chase, Anti-Lecompton candi-
date for the Senate, is elected by a majority
OTTO The Anti Lecompton Democrats have
also elected one Assemblyman and the As
sessor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

A MEETING was to be held at Oroville last
evening for the purpose of giving expression
to the feelings of that community relative to
the late duel, and to the memory of the David
c. Broderick.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

The Narragansett Or. r. Weekly records
the death of Susanna Harvey, aged 100 years
9 months and 27 days Her husband was in
the war of the Revolution.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

MIR. MARoELLE, who has banking house
IN OroVhie' was pursued few nights since
by robbers, while near the Central House on
his way TO Oroville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

WAsdoE SPEoMEN.-We have in our pos
session, says the Butte Record, a specimen of
rock, or ore, from the Washoe Diggngs, sent
US by Dr. Vrooman. 1t is ola very dark
iron color, variegated with light streaks,
small particles of metal, and occasional spots
of green tint 1t is about the size of piece
of chalk and heavy for its dimensions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

BOOKS have been opened in Memphis
Tennessee land in HOpefeld, Ark, } for sub.
scriptions to the capital stock of a railroad 70
connect Memphis and st. Louis, direct.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

In Sierra county, the Administration par
ty have elected all the county officers. R.
IL Taylor Anti Lecompton candidate for
District Judge, received majority of 10
votes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
NOTICE.

TNIIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
4 the Sears Union Water Company will be held at
their Office, in Pine Grove, Sierra county, on MON
DAY, the third day Of October next.
J. NJ. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Pine Grove, Sept 1st 1859. sep7.4w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

WANTED-A GIRL to work in Hotel 30 miles
from here-wages $40-passage paid.
WANTED-A GIRL to go to Oroville to do general
housework rk-wages S35 per month.
WANTED-Two or three first rate girls for private
families in the city. Also, Chambermaid for ahotel.
WANTED-By a respectable Girl, Situation in a
private family in the city Best references given.
Apply Immediately at
STAHLS City Intelligence Office,
No. 55 @ street, Marysvle.
At II EN- ITO N.-Persons in want of good
HELP especially Girls, can be supplied with the same
by applying to
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
No. 30 street, between ID aul Sd.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
To California Consumers
Or
Ii 1 l. L IN G. s. H A MS

DESIRE to call particular attention of consumers
Il IN California to the label or brand upon my Hams,
which in all cases bears "fac sime" of my sigma
ture, and is in every respect the same label l have
used for many years past.
The unTivaed reputation which my Hams have
long borne in the California market renders me ex-
ceedingy anxious that no hams packed by other per-
sons should be mistaken for the wel known and gem
une
HORACE BILLINGS HAMS,
And my present object is to ask consumers especially
TO distinguish my Hams from certain other Hams,
which learn have this been sent to California
on which the name of
Il Ii INGS
has been placed, with label resembling mine in STYLE
type, &C. 80 ~
MY Hams are cured under my own personal super-
vision; and their admitted excellence il owing to The
great care used and the peculiar preparation thew
undergo IN curing, by which the delicacy of flavor
preservation OF the juices of the meat and freedom
from undue saltness are secured
confidently assure purchasers Of nv Hams in Gal.
norma, that the of 1859 will be found of the
choicest quality and flavor and fully equal in ali re-
spects to any heretofore packed by me for that
ket. HORACE IRTTIENCS
Patentee. Beardstown, Illinois
N. BAH barrels containing the Hams Of this sea-
sons packing, in addition to the usual brand will
pear the words in red paint
"Cure of 1859.
Crosby & Dibblee, Agents.
0ai fiancisco' sept l3' 1859 sep17-1mls
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
MARRIED.

In San Francisco, Sept 18th, J. 7. Swift and Mary
A, fourth daughter Of Col. Vim. G.. Wood.
At La Porte, Sept. 18th, E. Van Vranken and Saral
Wright.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
.FOR SALE ORRENT

II iiissis's,l Y M - A NEW FIRST CLASS PIANO,
n just imported from the best Factory in
Boston, either for sale cheap for cash. let on rca.
sonable terms. Enquire at No. 10 HIGH STREET.
sept Inns
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
DIED,

aged ~ years.
In North San Juan, Nevada county, on the Sth inst
Of consumption, II. w. johnston NJ. D. aged 40 years
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
MARYSvILLB.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18th.

OYsrERs-Ex-Mayor Legate is selling
these delicious vegetables at 25 cents per
plate, pepper sass included, at his "Union
Chop House" D street, opposite the Western
No SERVICES IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Johns Church, to-day, owing to the alb
scence of Rev. Mr. Taylor, who is unexpec'
tedly detained at San Francisco in order to
officiate in the Church OF the Advent"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
Radical Cure of Rupture.

D DIR. D. W. G. RICE, having perfected
80 arrangements with Dr. MARSH, of New
York. for the use and sale of his Z" RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE, that he has now on hand
full and complete assortment this celebrated nstru
ment, and will devote his special attention to its APP
plicaton, and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under his care.
From the eminent success attending the use of the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assured
that cases of Rupture susceptible of can be
efectualy and permanently relieved by the use of this
instrument, being peculiarly adapted to the anato
my of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city,
who have been efectually cured
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN CO.,
27 Street. Marysville. sep15-n
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18
EMPIRE MARKET,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
eGSC., ESQ.

A WE ARE ABOUT QUITTING OUR PRESENT
IN BUSINESS AND REMOVING FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO, offer extensive stock of WOODEN
AND COTTON ROPE, TWINES, &C., &C., at reduc
prices, and we invite all who wish to purchase this
class of goods to consult their interest by giving
us call. HAWXHURST a SON,
80 Sacramento street.
sep15-3mis San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-18

NVE HAVE RECEIVED magnificent stock of
w FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
Manufactured expressly to our own order by the cee
brated house Of DeiTenthaler & Shaier Merchant
Taiors $50 Broadway, New York.
We oIer the following SUMNER GOODS at prices
that defy competition:
Trape de-e-te FR0CKs;
Italian Cloth do and SACKS;
Mohalr do do;
Poblin do do,
Fine Alpaca COATS of all colors;
Navy Flannel SUITS;
White and Brown Russian Duck SUITS
do do do English do do;
Pure Irish Linen COATS
splendid variety Of Duck, MarsailIes and
PANTS;
White and fancy Marsailles VESTS;
ALS0-The best selected stock Of
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods
ever imported into this city, consisting in part of L.
Atklnson's and Davis Jones' SHIRTS, and all other
celebrated makes Of Shirts known to the trade.
English and French Hosiery and Under Clotbing of
every description and texture, such as Silk Lisle
Thread, Persian Yarn, Merno and Cotton. Alexan.
der's and Danton's Kid Gloves, &C.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestines.
Made up TO order in the latest Partisan STYLES the
shortest notice and cheaper than can be had else.
where In California.
Jell-gd STEIL 4 VEIN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

Showing up to the date Of the orgnnIza-
ton of the State government an ANIMAL In
crease of 100 per cent Ia the taxable proper.
y within its present limits, while the popaia-
ton has increased nj more than 30 per cent.
per aDnnm I've times the average ratio OF
increase maintained during the same period
Ia the other seven northwestern States, "a
exhibited 10 the U. s. Census The assess
mcnis, US every ono knows, Gre lnr below the
actual valuation, and Ia the present year
especially, from desire 10 escape State
tax, the asscss0rs statements have been in
numerous Instances cut down one half by
the county authorities.
ACTUAL STATUS or afssgs0rA.
Minnesota therefore contains 90 counties,
with au aggregate area Of ~. 300 miles, with
n population OF $50 600 and taxable pro
pcrty At it, minimum valuation, OF 977 600.
600. the accumulation Of the single decade
whose close is marked by the issue Of this
sheet. Their aggregates are distributed az
follows using the census Of 1857 and
assessments u 1853, ~ basis v lib the min.
mum ratios already stated
ftsix srnfsfusa Cousriss oorsrv ssAts. ASA
fofotAfi"s Asb ssAtfa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

healthy Is food, while the permanent but
light covering Of our winter SHOWS affords
q secure covering for the winter crop.
Nearly two-thirds of its arabic surface
including the whole ofthe Minnesotsslope
oftbe Red River, belongs to the maximum
ofwheat cultivation. Corn tiourishes most
successfully below the watershed. The
favorite range Of oats is on the eastern
slope Of the Mississippi. The product of
cereals and potatoes may be thus ciassed
according to situation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

bering settlements on the st. Croix aud the
soldiers Q. the 6rts associated with the Ia,
dian trade, directly or otherwise. Such was
the external picture Of Minnesota in lst9.
STATISTICS Nv lsi9,
Popuia''on,-By the census Of the 18th
Of June, ls49, the civilized population Of
the whole Territory was found to be 1850.
distributed Us follows In the return;
Nance OF tlsceA thAs ifxm ro.i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

the Territory Of Minnesota, occurred the
wonderful gold discoveries Of California,
which for long time diverted emigration
from the Northwest TO the Pacific shore.
ifut the growth OF population in spite Of re
tard'ng events has been wonderful. by
census taken in lS49, the civilized popula.
ton within the present limits Of the State.
was just 4o49, OF which not one-half, prob
ably not oDs>ihird were whites. The follow.
ing table exhibits the growth Of ten years:
ista t0t9
1882 lsDOO
1884 $1,000
1886 100000
ieST ,Gicisi 1850 600
1852 1880
rus sxrrssioS OF ORGANIZED SETTLEMENTS.
The following table exhibits the expan-
Sion OF the limits Of organized settlements
tsia One organized County, ST Croix, being
tina, portion Of the Territory pasti,,cued from
Wisconsin on the east side Of the Mississippi
and embracing ali tho eeded lands Ia the State
isS0 Three ergan'ted counties, Washington,
Ramsey aud BENTON, subdivisions Of 81 Croix,
also tho six nnoTganitcd counties Of Itascn, en-.
bfaetnE tho rcst Of 81 Croix, and pakotsh, Wah.
nata, Mabkato, Wabashaw and PemhiAa, em.
brsctug all the west side VI the Ms.issippi, with
afew scattered Indian trading posts Q counties
Ia alt
1851 Tho nine organized counties above
named, aud new division Of the auotgAniued
Territory into the sls COUNTIES ot Dakota IiAsca,
0ass Psmtins, Chisago and wabashaw nine
counties In all
1882 Five organised counties BY tho addi.
iicn Of Chicago aud iisnneptu, and Ave nnofsa-
urcd 80 10 counties 10 all
llkl La
eight organized fpm tho Just ceded kioux Ter
tiiary Wis Dakota, wabs,haw: Fillmore, Scott,
10 Sueur, Hue Earth. Ncollst and PcmbinA,
and i've aaorgsntred vii, Pierce, sibley, Rice
dcodhuc and ttascA Is counties In alt
1854. Eighteen organized, adding Siblsy,
Rice, uoodhus, Houston and wiaona, and i've
uoorganised a. above II counties In MI
1855 twenty two organized counties, adding
sieaEns, Carver, Wright and rcnbns, and four
teen unorsAnsrsd, Wis Oims,eaa, Dodge, Mower,
Freedom, fartbsult, Steele. Ken,,lle, Dasl,
tin Nc Ia ali
1856 Thirty four organized, adding Todd,
Faribaalt, Mower, Morrison, Sherburnc, brown,
~ Louis, Mcleod Meeker, 0imstcad, Dodge
and Steele, and eight uuorsan,sed, adding Pine
and Lake
1897 -- Fifty organized counties, adding I.an-
Il, Waseea, Alkcp Mile Lac, Buchanan, Carl.
Ton, Crow Wing. Manomin. Anoka, Freedom,
Pine, ItasCa, Martin, Jackson, Mobiles and Big
sioaE, mostly new subdivisions, and thirteen an.
organized counties, adding Pipe Stone, Cotton.
weed, Murray, Kock and Midway.
1864 SIXTY one organized counties, adding
Monroe, 0ttsr.Taii, Brecksnridgs, Teonihs,
tsccksr, kandiyohi, Polk, Douglas, MonougaiiA,
waaens, newly created, and se,sn anorganissd
counties.
PROGRESSIVE JNcRyAsR oF WEALTH.
The growth Of property is indicated IN
the following table, showing the assessed
tax valuation for ten years since 1919, with
population
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

Potatoes often yield rs high rs 4oo
bushel, per acre.
All the garden vegetables attain an
enormous size in the warm, fat soil OF
Minnesota. Watermelons, sweet pota-
toes and others thrive in almost tropic
Iuxuriance. The Sorghum has been cui-
tivated with suchsucc that it promises
to become a staple. Tobacco has been
successfully cultivated for twenty-four
years, around the sources Of tie Missis-
sippi and at Fort Garry on Red River
1t has lately been introduced with view
to more general cultivation.
Last year, wheat, potatoes. corn and
oats reached a limit of production in ex-
cess Of consumption, and large quantities
were exported
PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
The scale Of prices maintained by the
various staples for the several years, will
be exhibited in the following table;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28


OF these, 132 belonged 70 what Il now
n,L,,. -, r.. g., .,,,."., u..,t,. ~,
As "
wy o'"e 'o ~. " 10. +. r.. A.
oP.;1y 'o"'"'"s " "'" "'
s''",'' '''''n'
h'se'std f""n q ifoGfriy ~ ne eea#y q
$40 l'''' """e'"'' i"'"''"J'' inc 70"
Fir., District. Including saltwater.
Marine Miits, Fail, Of 81. Crois
and snake River
no"i Estate, ~ s2s 90
ss e"u%% n nit1Ps'E .,,,,. :, p., "|''eo w
ami po,n, n,..,ss
Real Estate, =. iO6. a22 90
Personal Property, 6g,sJ6 w
Third District, including Falls Of
-, hnihony s""h rap" anu
p. ~,V r. ""s =, ~, nm
Personal Property o. CO
-.
Total for Il. Crotx County, 4i4, 1886 90
Personal Property In tho Indian
country as assessed In tho nsst
yonr. tno Increase tneanwhlie,) io0,?33 %
- -
Total Tor Territory, s5ib, 1853 %
Total populatioa Of Minnesota In
April 2s'h' Iei9, within pr''ea. .o,.
=. n,ni - AL, ,e av M
nf ,hr "a,,a,o, I, I. s.,. ~ .s, ~. vy
,,s, on s., ,..n.is h,ah. =, .,a'.a.'
s.,n . t t.n ,a.,s - n. "" ".,',a, :, ~. , mDp
,,aJ. ""' >"f'"'' =" WV
- ,L r,o .., ~,
- .,u ""s ~" 'a' ,V'
Pnhy' "F'e th"'c"u' " w h"o cnh'hs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10

shAF hLLEs Tor the North Worth West irsn the South
- ern stta can procure Tickets from Charleston saTannah
nas.anooga Moutgome7y, Macon, Wilmington, Kncvflle
tyncne1rg arlington Atlartas ard Augus,a Louis.
1ouTe, Cairo Herman Ccln15us, Evensrie Cincinat,
Nss osssns tsklorrs Paauch, suhIaad and Menpas via
k- casz Railroads and Steamboats,, With Gloss connections
81 pei5s Passengers arriving He Nashville and
ShAa1oogh Railroad directly heat without detention.
Vest = - - - =
ksg1lar Cafros Memphis and 81. E.euis line
re fne steamboats, B. H. kunyan Annstonka, sslis Eest
oas q tees sOss viii ss7e sse every dayst IL M con,
Nashville &c ST. Lexis In sixty hours 49,
Aoulsvll4e and Cincinnati Packets.
he2nce, Dunth. Ella, earit Tepest leave Mash
vile e.sEy Iaa.sday and Tuesday y elork, n tine from
1ssEvlsie q LOUISVILLE Sixty hours and Cincinnati fcus
Regular Essz2rhise 1sets Orleans and tex s.
SHrE LkDe % Heats.
Snfs Sonnsoas Nashville, g. Howard Rel Rover and Jasea-
Ee sAsase sae these ostl viii leave NsshFe every other
days . aoo; the from Nashville Memphis IS hours yicks-
hnre, hFe days; ard 70 New orlsa1s in Seven DAYS
Bosts lezTe Nashville every day and wait the arrival Of the
Passenger Trains before startiax,
Tor Recommendation upon shs Beats Tickets can e
s-heials o. Rates: