davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA II. h.
"a -sIs5Eszg gE = = sIs
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

on AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FETsRUARY 9th, 1859,
Passenger Tra-s wilt as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville Il 430 A. Fl. and p ".
Arrive al Chatl snooga at . ?. Nj. and 40 A. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Leave Ctattanooga at s:45 A NJ. and Z Is p. NJ.
Arrive II Nashville at 5:57 NJ. and $50 A NJ.
TayIIE Day Passenger Train from Nashville at 40 A. NJ
connects at Wartrace with ShetyviIle SG5 A. NJ
and with Western and Atlantic r. r. Chattanooga p VI
> The Night Passenger Train from Nashville. ?. b.,
connects al Warace with Sheyve train 6lO p ~ with
NcNruyi le and Manchester Tullahoma "a p NJ,
and memphis Charleston R. Il at Stevenson at 1925 2. VI.
~ The Day Passenger Train from Chattanooga, at si5 A. ID.
connects with McAnnyle aud Manchester f. r. Tullahoma
al IA With Shelbyvlle train at Nartrsce $50 P NJ
" , The Night Passenger Train from Chattanooga 5
Memphis and Charleston R, r. stevenson at 10 z
p NJ. Z. W. COLE,
feh5-tf Superintendent.
Tennessee and Ala 0aIna XailrOad.
Esss5s&.zz7 E555zz57 s7s4z.-f E4A=ss Es4A-s sl flzLl
--sG.-gSs-g- Sz=ASS
OPEN 40 DJ GA IksNEEs.
PROM and after May 9Th Trains will run as follows
Going SOuths
Leave Nashville 9 30 4 NJ and 3. l5 ".
Arrive at Duck River - \ NJ and 20 VI.
Gong North.
Leave Duck River 7:lj A VI and 3:f5 VI.
Arrive at Nashville 10 M and ESQ P NJ.
Only the Morning Traa viii run Sunday.
The River will connect with Stages and omni
bus Columbia Pulaski, WSynsbOro and Florence.
mayR-drf W. o. n, PERKINS, Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

Steamer B. NJ. Runyan,
Captain JANIS MILLER, leaves every Saturday, at
4O'clOck, ?. ~.
These and vOrite passenger packets under contract
10 carry lie United States Mail, and passengers rely on them
leaving puncuay. They will give hroug tickets 70 the above
FAMED De ard will Paducah with the splendid nj
J states mail steamers Alvin Adams, souherneT and Moses
McCleIiand. A. HAMILION, Agent
Scc5-itg n or II II HARRISON. Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26
Notice to shippers.
RaTEs FLoUR REpUCEp.

TEyUE Nashville and CHATTANOOGA Railroad will receive at
Nashville. Sheihyyile, and stations on n & c.
between Nashville and Wartrace, and give through receipts for
Fo he Car load to Charleston Savannah, al dollar per
tarra1 f,rorgb lfeblG L. W. COLE, Supt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26
SUMMER dANUFACTUKING CO1P1N7



DURSUANTtoa decree Of the Sumner Chancy Court made
at the April Term 1859, the undersigned
will saturday, the 25h day Of June next sell
the h CHEST bidder, a credtof 10 the
CONTON FACTORY
belonging to the Manufacturing Company, near the
town Of Galan, county Of SUMNER State
Factory has Is Spinning Francs, spndle
Reels Dresse "a Cards and fer Bats, Speeers Drivers
~ LOOMS which have about I0e0O CotH per
week. with good FlOuIing Mil attached
slass Engine in good order.
There large bricx boarding house. with out buildncs
brick Office and bale with dwellings for
nVes and l6 Is Of land will be Factory
Factory buildings This property originally company
about S5OOJl besides Improvements locality
healthy and EASY Of being and Nashville
Railroad, % miles from Nashville by Railroad or
River Of good quality There will be sold the
terms, or 10 Of land in lots
The sale absolute not SUBJECT to redemption. The Commits
sones authorized to sell privately publicly Any furth
information be obtained by addressing the undersigned
Galatin, Tenn. J.R. A. TOMPKIKS
msy4 twtd W. IL. BLACKMORE, Cons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26
.s..s NASHVILLE,
BALTImORE AND ONO
RAILROAD.

EF5 q 9slssa8ssEs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

Egg At the Curtis abolition lecture in Philadelphia
on the night of Thursday of last week, every person
who expressed dsapprobaon of Curtis remarks in the
customary way of Kissing arrested by the vglant
officers of the abolition Mayor and committed for ex-
animation on the charge OF disturbing meeting, con
trary to the statute, etc. One man named Randall,
SOD of the Hon. Josiah Randall was thus hauled up for
kissing the abolition lecturer Alderman Swift before
whom the case for examination decided that the
meeting in question was not convened for religious
moral social literary or scientific objects, but that 1t
was called for an ncendary purpose. Those who at
tended were charged for admission, and they had the
same right to hiss applaud those who attend the
atrcaI exhibitions The charge against MIR. Randall
was therefore dismissed there is hope of return
ng sense, but there will be more when the Northern
people agree with the Southern people in CHASING abo
tonsts and Republicans together as they ought to be
ciassed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

IA Even in Boston there are papers that speak out
like they ought to d. against the outrageous nonsense and
caumDy that is constantly poured out against the South
AS proof of this copy the following from the Bos-
ton Post of Saturday last. The Post is a Democratic
paper:
1t time the Northern dsorganzers of country
had pressed home upon them boldly calmly, the vanous
sedton they for have preached to their constituents
will Senator Wade of Ohio fairly covered
beneath the terrible lash of Senator Gay of Alabama
When charged with saying he would kick the South out of
the Union he denied that his words correctly
ported and being told that the report was in Rep9bl
can paper years ago. asked why he did not then dsa
VOW it, he said in the habit of retreating in
the face of enemy Nobody deny that in this en-
counter the CALLED jade WINGED Will not Burlingame
down his chan from Ohio as doughface when - An
son told his Massachusetts constituents have exterm
Dated few miserable doughtaces from the North
if the saUe Senate acA not glUe sooy ac'A grind 1t
betoo the upper and the neither milestone Of pOacer
Column column-brOadsides of newspapers-mght be
filled with just such violence Senator Clay charged home
upon Wade or as we have just cited from Burngames
cepon speech at Boston in 1856 1t has been the
talk of the agitaors for years. and is time the offenders
were held up they deserve.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

We look for marked change of tone in Congress
from that which had been anticipated at the opening of
the session. The Republican members will down
peg voluntarily, indeed they show already an evil
dent disposition to do The endorsers of Helpers book
are among the repudiators.-Wl. Journal.
We must confess that the Journal is more sangune
than are We cannot see where there is any hope.
There sixtythree signed the recommendation Of
the Helper pamphlet, and only three alege ignorance
will n not catch sra~s S hopey S c c9
The Journal is not particularly sanguine-t does not
attach any particular Importance to the change in tone
it anticipates Although the change only tone yet
in fact there is such change whether it amounts to
anything or not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

When tie tug does come, which do not desire, it
will be found that little plain hard thinking with a
view to practical action will be worth incomparably
than all the high-fown elocutionizng upon which
many quite snowy regulations least Dotoreties
built in both sections
We don't know that the Union will be dissolved
We don't think anybody else does. We don't want it
dissolved if we enjoy our rights in it We don't
believe if put to vote, that eAasperated the South
ern people justly are, they would yet 60 for dissolution
its own account But it is evident that the impress
sion grows stronger that not enjoy rights in
the Union, and that, therefore, must look to provide
for some other way in which enjoy them, There
fore is that minds turn regard the question
practicaby-to look the thing in the ace-o consider
the ways and MEANS the hOws and where's
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

DAILY PAPER IN RALEIGH.-R. Fl. Whitaker, Esq,
of the Raleigh Democrat Press, proposes on or about
the first day of January 1860, to commence the publ
cation of paper in the City Of Raleigh to be called
q" The Daily Press" Price Sc per year, So for six
months. MIR. Whitaker proposes to give the latest tel
egrapbie news reports from Congress- etc. in fact to
make the Daily P,ess newspaper in the fullest sense
OF the word.
We have often wondered that some of the able and
enteprsing editors and propretors of papers in Raleigh
had not before made movement in the direction to-
wards which Mr., WhItaker's enterprise points Raleigh
has many advantages publishing point and doubt
the Press will avail itself of them literally and intelligent
ly We wish the Daily Press the utmost prosperity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22
HSsqR No South American-0ot n

Bgg@No South American-nOt 0ne-not the first one
has cast even a complimentary vote for Democrat
during the whole present session of Congress- and yet
Democrats outnumbering these South Americans more
than four to one expected to go with thirteen
Black Republicans to elect John A. GiImer, about the
only man South OF Mason Dixons line, with the ex-
cepon of Davis and Harris, of Maryland that could get
Abolition votes What sort of compliment to Mr. Gil
is implied by this Abolition confidence let Southern
men Judge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22
nsg~ Messrs Joel Fl. Muse and A. D. Tumbro

bGg~ Messrs. Joel Fl. Muse aud A. D. Tumbro pro-
pose to commence, about the 9th OF January
next, provided sufficient number of subscribers can be
obtained. the publication of weekly Democratic paper
in the town of Newbern to be entitled the Newbern
Enquirer. The terms of the'Enquirer will be 81 a
year in advance.
We known Messrs. Muse and Tumbro, and we know
them to be good industrious, energetic men, practical
printers, and number Democrats, altogether worthy
of the support of their party and the public generally
We wish them the utmost success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22
Congress.

But little appears to have been done on Friday or
Saturday. The Senate not in session, and in the
House but four votes were taken during the two days
At the last vote Sherman received Ill necessary to
choice 1l5
At caucus Of the Democratic members held on Sat-
urday night it resolved to adhere to Mr.. Bocock-
The Northern Democrats less inclined to
compromise than their Southern brethren
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

"WEsTERN ADvoCATE."-Ths is the name of a new
paper just started in Ashevie, by Henry E. Cotton,
Editor. MIR. Cotton was formerly connected with a
paper in Ashevie, has good deal ofexperence in con-
necton with the press is good writer is generally &C
quainted throughout the State, and ought to make
interesting paper-no doubt he will. Price 81 in ad
vance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

Ray The Fayetteville Carolinian of course under
stands about the dam and lock at Red Rock the Cape
Fear and Deep River Navigation. We do not even
hint at any hostility to the work the partof the Caro-
nan, merely remark that that paper and the Pro-
greSS were mistaken in the extent of the damage-we
basng remarks upon the information furnished by
Mr.. Morris
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

ssg~ Hon. Edmund Deberry, of Montgomery county
in this State, died at bis residence in that county
on the 18th instant aged 70 years. Mr. Deberry had
at different times filled seat in the Congress of the
United States and in the State Legislature. He
plain, sensible honest man. with great ability any
pretensions to briancy He belonged to the old Wing
nartV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

Spelling THE EGYPT1ANs.-A correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury teoniously hints that until the
members of the House finger their salaries of three
thousand dollars each, the subjects of King Faro ha
roab) will suffer for want Of the ammunition wheewhal
to fight ye tiger 1t is very dull i'll Washington City
sport is at discount
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22
Kate McLaurin.

A steamer bearing the above name arrived here
last evening from Fayetteville She belongs to Messrs
Orrell Dailys line, of which Messrs. Allen & Clark
are Agents here She is we'll fitted up for passengers
having superior cabin accommodations and appears tc
be we'll calculated for the river business and under the
management Of her worthy commander, Captain w. L
Evans will doubt be highly popular with the travel
ing public.-Daity Journal, 2lst INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22
TIE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, DEC. 2a, 1850.

RE-THE POSTAGE WEEKLY JOURNAL, sent any dis
within the State, is three cents and quarter per
quarter thirteen per year. If not of the
county of publication there is no postage.
On the DAILY JOURNAL, nineteen and half cents per
quarter or seventy eight cents per year.
Double the above rates when the paper sent out of the
State for any distance within the United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

No PAyIt is said that the Secretary of the Treas
ury refuses to pay members of Congress mileage and
salary although appropriated, the ground that no
evidence of membership exists till Speakers certificate
is furnished. This may hasten organization.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

The Secretary was requested to send copv Of a..
ton. p0onca'
There being no further business, the meeting adior..
ed. JOHN w. GALLOWAY %%U}Iourn
THos. HILL, Sec'v. VI"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

ALMOST Row.-Mr George William Curtis, better
known perhaps Iowadj Curtis" has left the pro-
sson of literature and turned abolition lecturer. He
was announced to deliver lecture Thursday night
last in National Hail." Philadelphia, on " The Pre-
sent Aspect of the Slavery Question" His lecture
known to be of tie most rabid and inamatoy charac
ter and on the morning of the day of its delivery, call
appeared in of the papers for the holding of Union
meeting in front of the Hall. The Lecturer enveighed
against the Fugitive Slave Law, the Supreme Court,
the South, the Constitution, everything. The Mayor
had out five hundred police to repress any expression of
dissent from the tritorous and infammatory doctrines
of the incendiary speaker, but the crowd outside far
exceeded that inside in numbers and enthusiasm The
truth is that the audience in the Hall composed only
of rabd abotionsts policemen and spectators opposed
to the whole affair. That outside was immense.
On Friday sort of Abolition sympathy meeting was
got up at Assembly Buildings but it small affair
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

B95~ Cook and Coppie were regularly hanged on
Friday at the time set for performing that legal act
There disturbance is it likely that there will
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

LATER FROM YUCATAE, MEXICO AND BROWNSVILLE
NeaU Orleans, Dec. l9.-Later adyices from Yucatan
were received at this port to-day The Of races
still in full blast, with little hopes of early
conclusion Reports had been current that decree had
been issued authorizing the free importation of -four into
the country but subsequently it turned out that the
port was erroneous, and that the monopoly had been
granted to house to import -four duty free for the
period of six months.
The Picayune is in receipt of later Mexican news
Mranon, who at last accounts at Guadalaara had
left that place for Mazaan, and it is understood has
suspended operations for the present. Marquee had
taken possession of the remainder of the specie that
board of the conducta recently seized. Troops be-
longing to the church party had entered Monterey and
driven out their opponents Degoada suffering complete
defeat The former at last advices in full possession
of the town.
Intelligence from Brownsville to the 18th, reports
that further fighting of moment had occurred. Bott
parties receiving reinforcamens the preponderanc
BEING in favor of Cortinas The force of eovernmpn
troops was estimated at three hundred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

FAILURE OF III E> sRs Cook & SARGENT, OF CHlCADII
Chicago, Dec. 17-Messrs. Cook & Sargent pam Iho
ers have closed their doors, owing it sald " Wv
failure OF their Boston House.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

BGg@ Harper for January is table. Its illus
trated are continuation of the Holidays in Costa
RIGA, by Thomas Francis Meagher-Rura Pictures, by
Porte Crayon-and A Pipe of Tobacco by -
The number appears to be interesting. Harper al
ways wears an attractive look.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

THs UN1vERs1TY.-At meeting of the Trustees of
the University of North Carolina held in the Executive
Office ON Monday night last the Rev. Andrew D. Hep
burn of Harrisonburg, Va, elected Professor OF
Rhetoric, Logic and Metaphysics and the Rev. c. F.
Deems of Wilson, in this State, elected Professor
of History and Eocution. These believed to be
celent appointments. Mr.. Hepburn's testimonials as
to fitness for the place very numerous and Of
the highest order. DR.. Deems is well known as man
of learning and abiity-Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22
From the Newbern Progress.
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE, METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-SOUTH.

FRIDAY DEC. 16-THIRD DAY
Conference convened at quarter to o'clock Re-
ligious exercises conducted by Rev d. W. Doub and
Rev. Henry Gray.
The minutes OF yesterdays proceedings read and
approved.
On motion, L. W. Martin, an elder, who passed the
examination of character on yesterday, placed in
supernumerary relation.
A communication from Rev. Jno g. Cranberry to
DR.. VIM. T. Smithson with note from Mr.. Smithson,
the subject of the Southern NJ E. Church at Wash
ington City, D. c. read and referred to a commit
tee consisting of r. T. Hefin Thomas Guthrie and r.
P. Bib.
A communication from DR. A Means, Chairman of
the Publishing committee of the Educational Re
pository and Family Monthly, accompanied by pros
pectus of that journal, read and referred to
mittee of one consisting of VIM F Clegg
B Nicholson and VIM Garter, elders, passed examna-
ton of character
The following local preachers elected to the Office
of local deacons.
Greensboro District-rhcs s Wilmington and N G
Wilmington.
Washington Distrct-Edward Hoover, Hezekah
Farrow, andTJesse Smith.
Newbern DISTRICT j Suydam.
Fayetteville Dstrict-James r Skies
Paul Kistter. local preacher of South Irede Circuit
formerly of the Luthern Church. was elected to elders
orders.
The selection of place for holding the next session
Conference then entered into when Oxford Sails
bury, Winston Washington and Louisburg put in
NOMINATION., ana On the DalOL Delng taken, SALISBURY
was selected.
The following resolution was offered by N. H. D.
Wilson
Resooed That respectfully request the Bishops fix
the time of next Conference if compatible with the
general interest of the work. between the LIST of November
and lst of December.
The resolution elected some discussion after which it
amended by substituting about the LIST of Deem
ber," for the time, and adopted.
On motion, resolved, that the doors be closed at IL
O'Clock and remain closed during the remainder of to-
days session.
On motion, resolved that the future sittings of the
present Conference be held in the Ann st. NJ E. Church
The examination of the character of Geo. w. Hep
tinsta deacon of year, who had been suspended
from the work during the year. by Committee ap-
pointed to investigate certain charges against him.
up, and the charges sustained on bis own confession
and he was, with manifestation of most painful feelings
on the part of the Conference expelled.
During the investigation of the above case motion
was adopted to postpone the hour of adjournment until
the case be decided.
Conference adjourned at minutes after | o'clock
The appointment for WILLIAMSON Harris to preach
at the Ann ST. Church at o'clock to-day (Friday)
was filled by Rev. D. r. Bruton who supplied the
pulpit at that hour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-22

John E. Cook was 20 years of age, having been boFl
In Haddam, Conn.,, in 1880. He about five ier
seven and half inches high, with light hair and a'
complexion.
EdwiI Coppie was born in Coumbiana county, ONO
and was "a years of age five feet nine inches high brown
hair and dark complexion. He had stupid look Dr
was undoubtedly Of good intellect, and rather ineI'
gent. ,
Shields Green was quite black negro, and but =
years OF age. He was born in Rochester, Ne" oIG N;
He had rather good countenance, and sharp, lnVH
gent look. l.
head and rather straight hair. He was II years Of age
and looked younger than Green. Nav
Stephens and Hazett will not be tried until the Nd"
term of the court.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

- 49, n..T
ing this extraordinary address on the Eighteenth
Century, on Thursday afternoon. The address was
delivered under the auspices of the Mount Vernon
Association of Wake Forest. The large Hall was
completely filled by highly intelligent audience
Nowhere, we think, has Mr.. Miller been more en-
Enthusiastically received his mastery Grafton and
extraordinary delivery more thoroughly appreciated
and loudly cheered This address is now too widely
known to require notice from us at this time. We
will say, however, that from whatwc heard express
ed of it. it is regarded by very many discriminating
men as fully equal superior to the Grafton of Hon.
Edward Everett on Washington.
Commencement Exercises closed with social
party, complimentary to the Graduating Glass, at
which, of course the ladies were the chief attrac-
ton.
We understand the College is in highly pros
porous condition