davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
POSTAL DIRECTORY.


Foreign and Domestic Malls.
FnH OF CLOSING At TIE NEW YORK OFFICE
0onxsrsc.. .Nerth-Abauy, Buffalo and CANADA 35 r. Il
ss .s @, ~: 1 &. al sg Al ,si "a "a
Bou1 end Southwestern
sssss1n NAH ); l;iro:d g 4 < and: ssssH
srxDAs NAns On Sunday III mails close u lii
sA11,osuA. 81 sesmsAip - on Monday.
I'm o1:ri:nd Nan for c.i:ia. leave. q Ian:
S:ssnsd g. d aA0uid b nsrksd ''ovsrisad. u
Th eV Overland nan from a. joseph 0Go, "a AN
sx:H LsssTT sSouA = .alisd "o7sasss1i.
HAvAsA....H ssamahs Quaker Cxy. Monday.
~ r.eu,o :::m:ip illinois. a. iii;;.
From New orisa:; ); :ss.:iiv f:russ. !.
The - aud leh Of each month Qesters shouN
o paceG az n . ne 0@ a = Nsw Yek IN days pre-
BANANA IASDs. On the day The arrival q cash ar
sos eSS s s. sssss kss ~ - ssss oess
-he %a,s i1r We Bahama ls'aaas 10 be sadsd
srro,, A. .sssn:s ~ kr.so sor sor,,.,,,,o
and Havre, Saturday, NAY q. ........ l0h A. II.
rf10 OF CLOSING AT 1H1 LONDON oTPICB
Overland Mall 70 Bombay closes IN London
seS s hsr.se. 2. hs 81 And az lssa az
cAlcurrA... M ioA lssh, ,Su via xarssxlss III, In
CHINA H.. Via Mar.eles hs lou and ash VIA South
amptou 4th and 2sh. -, ~ 80
AusxRAHA Va Mnrse06e and Sues On ths ioA Vn Soun"
xAua.rrvs va xd.s @ Is al sd srs the month
W. nousA.D,pon On se - ~ ~ ~. ns srs .,.
dAiea ehould any dates AL On Sunday Ne NAN
dcspasehed The following evastne
,ssSs ass o. sse sssss AZ = sunday s
Isai dsspassAsd y Dsznipg Vrsvioua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

AcAnMy OF Music-The last masnee Of the present
season comes OF to-day The bill oompreaends "D,n Gil
ovapni" with Pccoomni and splendid cast besides tho
last act OF "ucia with Madame do Whorst and the "a
vore American tenor, Mr. sluires. On Monday Piccolo
mini will take leave Of her metropolitan friends In the
and highly popular opera, Poluso, or the Martyrs"
But the particular feature Of the occasion "to Young
New York" will be farewell address from the Little
Pic" in her irresistible broken English. Thus the
Is ending IN succession Of brilliant achievements and OF
houses filed to the brn and oyerowing it like glass
Of sparkling champagne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

ACADEMY MUsIC-The second performance OF 81
Poiuto attracted immensc house at Me Academy last
night. All the available space the auditorium filed
before the overture commenced Tae all
received with the greatest enthusiasm The grand nale
Of the second act and the magnificent duet in the third
especially well sung, aud stirred up toe public
wonderful way. Mile. Piccolomiui displayed mo-o
than her usual empressensn she sung and acted speu
ddly. Brignoi was likewise very fine.
The farewell benefit of Piccolomini is announced for
Monday, when "I Poluto" will be repeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
The Italians In New York.

The Italian Committee beg leave TO caution tho public
against any person who may solicit subscriptions to the
fund proposed be raised for The benefit of the families
Of Italian soldiers unless they furnished with sub
scrption book with autograph signatures of the pre-
sdent and treasurer Of the Committee, these BOOKS
alone and not the circulars, suthorise collections.
The subscribers respectfully requested to sign their
in the book presented To send their conriou
tons directly the Office Of tho treasurer Faborisot,
Eco, 81 Beaver street. Should the Of any sub.
scrber be omitted in the list to be published in the
papers, he will please inform the committee Of the
omission.
Whoever has made any collections in the namo OF the
committee requested to pay in the ct the Office
Of the treasurer and apply for subscription book
All papers will confer favor by copying the above
notice. For the Committee,
V. BOrrA, President.
New York 27th Nav. 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
Arrival OF the Steamers Westernport and
Calsdonla, OF the Paraguay Fleet.

Arrival OF the STEAMERS WesternpOrt and
Caledonia, OF the Paraguay Fleet.
me steamers Westernport, Commander Thos 7. Hun
ter, and Caledonia, Commander A. l. Case, from Monte
video, via st. Catharines, where they were detained
eleven days to repair machinery, and Barbados Nay IA,
arrived at this port yesterday.
Tho following List Of The officers OF the Western port
Commander Thomas T. Hunter Purser, james X. Hard
wood Passed Assistant Surgeon, VIM Lowber; Iieute-
nants rhoe G. Phelps, Jonathan Young, A. r Benham,
Charles H. Cushman Second Assistant Engineer, VIM. H.
Cushman Third Assistant Engineers, G. J. Barry, n
Plunket W. R. Purse; Captains Clerk, Henry Warning
ton; Purser'e Clerk, p. II. Browne.
The following the officers Of the Caledonia-com
mander A. L. Case; Lieutepants, w. A. Webb, NJ II. Van
Zandt H. Wilson, P. McCrea Pasred Assistant Surgeon
Z. Shipper; Chief Engineer, J. Albert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

After the rat killing number OF puppies tried,
the first having their teeth drawn with pair Of
tweezers. Then long box was brought In, q rsccoon
placed end and dogs, after another melted 70
the other end. What happened in the COX could
only be inferred from the dreadful snarng and yeping,
but the audience seemed delighted with ths part OF the
performance Being informed that the black and tan per-
Torrance and the exhibition would be omitted, the warm
being considered able 70 canine beauty,
rfnry with re m the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
Supreme C0urt-Special Term.
Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.

THE OLD POLICE CASES.
MAY 27-The motion for peremptory mandamus in
the of the old police to have this morn
ing, but was postponed until Tuesday next
THE NEGRO MINSTREL CONTROVERSY.
Wood ps. George Christy, oler,cse Hdrr,mgAn.-Ex.
Judge Peabody for the plaintiff said that Mr. Harrington
had published q card in the morning papers, which,
though somewhat offensive Mr. Wood was satisfactory
to him far as his claim for damages concerned,
Er. Harrington having acknowledged that injunction
had been obtained against him preventing him breaking
his contract Mr.. Wood did wish TO prosecute the
matter macousy and was willing TO let it rest, far
he was concerned In respect 10 the contempt Judge
Sutherland said he not prepared to discharge the at
achment, but he would adjourn tho matter till Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

Young AMERICA AND HIS " DAD"-The append
ed "botce which actually appears among the adver-
tsements the jamestown (Chaaauque county, Journal
beats any exhibition of Young Americansm ever carca-
tured in Punch:-
Noic-Whereas my father, Newton Salisbury, has for
bid his bed and board for the visited a
sisted my sisters house during her husbands sickness
and DEATH therefore forbid his harborng any other
boy ia my stead. WALTER A. SALISBURY.
GERRY April Dc 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

wAI1Acs's TrEArRE-Mrs Hcey's benefit 10 night will
be one of the most interesting theatrical events of
season. The comedy Of London Assurance" with fine
cast, and that Of the "Bold Dragons equally we'll dis
tributed will be acted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

A MORMON NEGRo.--A white woman with
child in her arms, says the Cincinnati Gazette, has made
aliaavn charging her husband, nained 8sop, colored
wafer on one of the railroads, with bglmy She asserted
that he had already married six wives. He was
minaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
The Health Commissions rs.

COMPLAINTS OF sUNDRY NUIsANCES-MEA ASSURES OF
REMEDY-NoTHINa OF TUE STREET CLEANING ETC.
There was meeting Of the Commissioners Of Health
yesterday-present, the Mayer, Councilman Cornell and
Drs Gum, Rockwell and Miller
Councilman CORNELL reported that he had visited the
premises ia Fast Twenty eighth street. where pul-
sance, dangerous TO public health said to exist mud
had taken measures to have remeied, be had been
directed by the Board.
There was petition received from Charles Dsch 10 be
appointed temporary Health Warden Of the Twentieth
ward, and II was referred 10 the Mayor.
petition from John White asking for tho correction
nuisance existing on the premises 900 Ninth street,
read; and another from De Witt Broe. complaint of
nuisance in the rear Of lots LOT and 100 John street.
also read, and both referred to the Health wariens
OF the respective wards in which the premises are located
for correction, and with Instructions report through
the superintendent Of Sanitary Inspection 10 the Com
misfioners Of Health at their next meeting.
Nothing in reference 10 the condition Of the streets
before the Board and rs there other bus TO
be transacted they adjourned till Monday
The Mayor visits several Of the streets daily to observe
personally how the work Of cleaning them progresses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
VERDICT OF A CoRoNER's Jury ON THE Ropy ,

VERDICT OF A CoRoNER's jury ON THE Bopy OF
MAN KILLED IN DuEL-w some days ago published
aIother, named Stith, at Mobile, In duel Tho Mobile
HsNfer says;-Juetco W. B. Hayden on Tuesday held
INQUEST AT the Bascomb course on the body OF Mr.
Nice said to have been killed in duea on that day by
Nj suh From tho evidence aduced the Jury rendered
verdict that Mr. Wick came TO his death from gunshes
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28
COlOners' Office

THE LATE SUICIDE IN West BROADWAY. Coroner Jackman
held inquest yesterday upon the body OF Martin e.
hubert, the Frenohman who committed suicide on Tours.
day by taking quantity Of arsenic A. his place OF lodgings
No. "a West Broad way Deceased, Il appeared, was well
known In Paris notary. He distinguished himself
in the revolution Of 1873, and continued resident Of
Paris until within three years past when he emgratsd 10
the United States. While soournng here he sup
ported by remittances from France Recently however
the remittances grew too small for his support, which
brought lowness Of spirits and dependency from
which he rallied. few hours before committing
suicide deceased ndited several letters TO relatives and
friends One Of the letters directed to bis father
Port La Verger, France
DROWNING observation-disclosures Jackman also held an in
quest at the Seventh precinct station house, upon the body
Of an old apple aud candy woman, unknown, who
was accidentally drowned in tho East river pisr 80
on Thursday afternoon. Deceased il appeared was sit
ting on the Etrngpiece when she fell asleep and ubed
overheard She discovered struggling 10 the water
but before any assistance coad be rendered her she
drowned. Verdict, "Accidental death"
FATAL FALL FROM wNpow.--Iniormation was received
at the Coroners Office that boy named John Hughes had
accidentally fallen from the third story window OF the
premises No. 800 West Eighteenth street, and fractured
his skull IN such manner AS 10 preclude all possibility Of
recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

The New jersey Episcopal Convention.
ELECTION OF DIR. 0DRNHBIMER TO SUCCEED THE LATE
BISHOP DOANE.
OUR BURLINGTON IT, ~ coRRnpoSpn'cE.
BURLINGTON, Nay ~, 1859.
Last night . motion was made TO admit "Trinity
Church." Red Bank into the Union Of the Convention,
which was unanimously carried
The Convention called 70 order by the President,
Rev. J. A. Williams.
The Convention then proceeded with the eleventh and
twelfth ballotipgs WITHOUT efiecting choice.
The thirteenth ballot resulted as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

any ecclesiastical interference with the civil power.
After the fall Of Napoleon who thoroughly under
stood religious liberation, Charles x, under the influence
Of the clergy again sought to aggrandze the Catholic
church at the expense Of the Protesans and the people
at large and this was one of the which led his
overthrow by the revolution Of $780, which brought Louis
Philippe to the throne when By the new charter, al re-
leions were placed on the same footing.
During the struggle between the Huguenots and their
prosecutors the contest often assumed political com
pexon and factions and their leaders avaed themselves
Of for their pu-posestne Guses for instance, on
side, aud the Bourbons the other. The Guises
were Catholics ana the Bourbons Professionals but neither
cared much about religion Of any kind. The monarchs,
too sometmes balanced the Professionals against the ca
ho:s FOR their protection against the exorbtan. de-
mands Of the Church; and sometimes 10 appease the
church, sacrificed the unfortunate Huguenos while the
ambitious clergy Of the latter had game Of their own
play, ana welded their influence for political selfish
purposes.
With some unmporant variatons, the history foatho
lie Ireland the counterpart OF this sketch of the Hugue
for than three hundred years. What the Catho
lie monachs and Catholic clergy did in France the Eng
ish Protestant monarchs and Protestant clergy did in Ire
land and what the Huguenos clergy and the political Pro-
testan leaders did in France the did the Catholic
clergy and the popular leaders Ia Ireland.
Near the close Of the twelfth century took place the
English Invasion Of Ireland Pope Adrian, Euglshman
by brth having (according to the authority assumed by
Popes In thoae tmes) made present Of the island to
Henry H. OF England But was not I'LL after the Re
formation set In that the serious troubles Of the Irsh
who were all Catholics, commenced. Henry yIu
VINO forced tho new creed the English people, insisted
On making the Irish swallow IL too He wrote to his
deputy there the Earl Of Surrey know how the Irish
might be brought 70 reason The Lord uentcnan replied
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-10
Great Gathering of the sons of Malta
Election of Cardinals.

The St. Paul (Mnnesots) Pioneer, Of the 2eth
Ilt, gives an account Of the Gathering Of the Sons
Of Malta at the Falls Of MinRshaha. We quote the
following;
The delegates present and by proxy proceeded to
ballot for the nine esrdnsls-eecting one at time
The election was spirited, and tae friends Of the
different candidates labOred zealously for their ia
VOrites-the contest being as to who should be the
chief Of the cardinals. Ten ballots were had, the
last one resulting in the election of Jerome Bona
parte. The defeated candidates we're Stephen A.
Douglas, Giuseppe Gsribsldi, Louis Kossutb, Prince
Albert, George Peabody, John W. Forney, John
Slidsll G ". Alex. Randall.
The remaining eight regular cardinals were elect
ed, each on 'he first ballot as follows GEORGE Pea
body of London; Giuseppe Garibeldi Of Italy;
Louis Koss nth, Of Hungary; Stephen A. Douglas,
Of Illinois, United Siares; John W Forney, Of
PennsylEania, United States; Alexander Randall
Wisconsin. United stItes; Alexander Ramsey of
Minnesota. United States; Don alvarez Mtrrino Of
Caba.
Supreme g. R. Cardinals were then appointed as
fOllOWs; New York Ciiy-Henry Ward Beecher,
John Van Buren,, Isaac v. Fowler and Horace
Greeley. BOstop-Governor Banks, Charles G.
Greene and William Schouler. Cincinnati-J. Scott
Harrison, G.. E. Pugh, Frederick Hunt snd A. W.
Francisco. CeVelsnd-Colonel s. Gliss, Stephen
B. Sturges, DR. Charles G. Ames, General J. W.
Fitch, A. P. WinslOW, George B. Senter, A. W.
Fairbanks, DIR. E. I. Sterling and Charles F. Brown.
ToledO-Genersl James B. Steedman, c. R. Den
nett H. P. Smith and Col. R. Bond
The remuneration Of the s. G. r. Cs-dinsls is to
be in proprtion to their services.
1t will be seen that although Europe again has
the Chief Of the Order the United States has virtu
silly i've Of the cardinals As Don Alvarez Merrino
is devoted friend Of the project of snnexing Cuba
TO this country Cuba is TO be clsssed hereafter,
far the action Of this order is concerned as al
ready part and parcel of the Union. This has
been decreed by unanimous vote of the cardinals
present.
There we're several delegates from Europe. and
number Of grand commanders from almost every
State in the Union and Cuba, Whs, together with q
few brethren from abroad, participated with the
dinals in the feast. which was conceded on sll
hands to be one Of the most sumptuous and splendid
ever gotten up in this country. Over two million
members Of the order were represented and from
all parts the most encouraging reports received
of the "condtiOn" Of the order, and its rapid in
crease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-10
9aIg Onion < 9ntrran
Terrible Explosion Of "a EocOmosive----
Five Perkons lStrsAa.e

mast terrible and disastrous accident occurred
On the South Carolina Railroad on Thursday sfter-
noon last, between three and four o'clock by the
plosion Of the boiler Of the locomotive p r. ElOrs,
instantly killing men-all who we're on the engine.
The accident occurred near the seventy-six mile
post, sbont fourteen miles above Branchvilie, and
ss not one was left TO tell any Of the ciTeumstsnces
connected with this frghtful accident, the Of
the explosion viii probably remain mystery. There
was no train attached to the engine, which was
coming on to Aiken, to take up dirt train.
The names Of the killed are Thomas Kingdom,
the engineer, native aud resident Of Charleston,
and who, We learn, had been in the employ of the
Rsilroad Company fer many years, and was esteem
ed one Of the abest and most experienced engineers
He leaves no family We believe. II. Vondelbin,
the conductor, native Of Germany. Donegan,
fireman, also native Of Germany. L. NJ Chirty
freight conductor has family residing ct or near
0raniteTille, whittier his remains were yesterday
brought for interment Mr. Mitchell, known as q
conductors man. The two latter belonged te the
regular freight train, and had accidentally been left
and got on the ElaoTe, which was following q short
distance bebad their own train when the explosion
occurred. The remains Of all except Gritty, we're
taken to Charleston, where most Of them have fam
lies
The bodies Of the unfortunate men were fright
fully mangled, and presented a sickeDiDg and heart
rsnding spectacle Portions Of the engine and boil
er were thrown an almost incredible distance and
learn that the "doms" Of the boiler had net vet
been found when the upward passenger train passed
the spot. at ten o'clock yesterday morning. -Au-
sESta Chronicle and Sentinel Aug.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-10
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL AM
REPORTER FOE TIE STATE.


nURsUANT Instructions from Go7srnor Of the State
VIII, Saturday, day August and hold
an election for Attorney General and Reporter fer the State
I'll the vacsney Oeeonea by the resignation Of John L. T.
sneed -.
Receivers Of votes for said elections in their Wards
Precincts Where vacancies have been le the receivers
District No / LIST Ward Judges-G Jones, John olta
John Beatty; Receives ~ Hobbs; cierks-J j. Everett
"a Ward. Judges-T. J. Halle, W H, Townsend, NJ NJ
MOnohsn: keceiyer-W ?. Downs clsrksJohD Sloan,
81 Wart Juages--L n. Lanier B. S. Weller, W. L. Boyd
ReceiVerJohn Readcki clerksJas A. Mclaughlin, v B.
Ward JudeesJOhn ". Martin u w. FeIts B. H. Brown;
ReceiTsr-J Alexander; osrks-Jss TrinbleJ T. Brown
5 Ward JudgesD. =. Carter, Mason Vannoy, J. p Col
ReceiTer-Canon Tucker cerksJohn H. currsy, H. N.
9Th ward Judges-Jo Francis, Fhos W. Chiffon V. A..
Bansh; Receiver "A W. Pyle; clerksWn. AinOD, NJ. l..
7h Ward Judges-W A. Davis Isaac Paul. John Corbltt;
ReceiTer-Wm n Whites clerks-John Mekeen, John Tanks
9th Ward Judges-Wm- Harrison, c. II conger, NJ c. Cot
tom Reoeyer-J O. DObOn CerPasrick Biunkali, George
District No. Judges-JOhn cOrIey T. NJ Patterson, W.
O. McMuny; Receiver-Thomas Fuqua.
District No VIM Philips George Charlton ThOs j.,
District No 4ThOs. B. Page, Eleazer Hamilton W. c.
District No s. Judges-wm. E. Cartwright, j. K Edmond.
son, J. J. D shumate. Receirer-E. G. Rowe.
District No. g. Jadges-Joel A. Battle W. H. B. Gambil,
District No l. Judges-John B. Hope W. X WAR Jas Ra
District No g. Judge-W O. Ramsey Daniel Carmack JAS
Rains; ReceiVer-A. J. Ramsey.
District No. 9. Judges-H H. Hagans, ThOs B. johnson,
Andrew Gregory; ReceiVer-W r. Lucas.
District No TO- Judges-Sam Manning W.. p HardingJ NJ.
Hawkins; Receiyer-IOhn c. Barrow
District Nc. H. Wm Edmundson, Henry Compton, Allen
Cotton; Receiver Vim. Cott6n
District No. ~. JudgesJesse Jordan VIM. Watkins
Josla. Receiver-Aris Brown.
District No. IA. Judge-Jas l. Greer H. l. Perch kelton
Demoss; ReceVer-W. G. Smith.
District No Is Judges-John Prichard Thos J. Allison,
Joel Mays; Receiver-Moses Greer.
District No. ls. Judges-N. robson, G. White 8. II.
Peach: ReceiverJames Russell CleksJas Lindsey
Trimble Brown.
District No. 10. JudgesW. H. Hamblin, W. B. Hudson,
John Taylor; Recever-Jack Gee.
District No. 90. JudgesWm. Hail, N.
II. Cartwright; Receiver WIN. Luton.
District No. 81. Jas Marlborough, J. ". BallOEe w. B. EE.
ing; ReceiVerD P. Lanier
District No 2s JudgesGe0 Gill, G. W. Walker, Gilbert
Marshall; Receiver-A'bd Shaw.
District No. g. Judges-B. =. Drake, D. Rason Lewis
lisms; Observation-Disclosures il. Hyde
District No. "a. Judges @. b. Carney, Thos Bysor Ed P.
Graves; Receiver G'tine Garrett
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
junelI-d Sheriff Of Davidson County.
FHRSFE ARRTVAFS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-10
INCIDENCE TAX

IAPUBENoE TAKEN DowK.-A bright mGlatto, q
resident Of Savannah, visited Charleston last week
and put up at of the first class hotels enjoying
his new position wonderfully, until the landlord
was informed of the imposition by gentleman from
Savannah. Cufee was found at the breakfast table
in all his glory, and expelled in q manner more
vigorous than pleasant The Mayor ordered thirty
nine, well laid on, and his head shaved. He hasre
turned home a sadder and Q wiser Niger, and is
now lying up in ordinary, patiently awaiting the
temperance of the capillary substance lost in his
Northumberland Republican, Aug. 5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-10
Is SO.
g . u
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

tRAYELLERs for the North North from the South
ern stta can procure Tickets from Charleston sayannah
chattanooga Montgomery, Macon, Wilmington, Knoxville
Lynchburg Washington Atlanta, and Augusta to st. LOUIS
Louisville, Cairo Hickman Columbus, Evansville CINCINNATI
New Orleans Vicksburg Paducah Smhsnd, Memphis,
Nashville, Tennessee.
FIRST class Railroads and Steamboats, close connections
81 points Passengers arriving at le Nashville
OhAftanoogs Railroad directly to without detention
West. - - W. $3.50
regular cairo, MesnPh is and Sc. louis Line
Cuba and J. g. Cline > -
One Of these Boats will Nasvil every day at 9 NJ con-
Meeting at Cairo with Illinois Central 2airoad and
Nashville to st. Louis In Sixty hours
Louisville and Cincinnati Packets.
Reliance unh Ella, John Gault and Tempest Mash
VILE esey Thursday and Tuesday, at I2 o'clock NJ time from
nahYe to Louisville Sixty hours, and Cincinnati days
EAegaAar Mem phiss New Orleans and Vicks.
burg LiDe Os Boats.
james johnson, Nashville E. Howard Rover and Joseph
ine Savage One Of these Boats will Nashville every other
day=t moons Time from Nashville Memphis hours Vicks
DnIg, nye d9ysi and 70 New Orleans in Seven Days.
Boats leave Nashville day and arrival OF the
Passenger Trains before starting. -
For hstlass accommodation upou the Boats ets ear he
Schedule Of Rates: :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-10

TENE subscriber Informs his lends and The public generally,
he has this day sold his entire the
Of WILLIAMSON e. CHATHAM, TO JOHN L. CHEATHAN. In
Withdrawing from the business be would respectfully tender his
all his friends, who have iber-
ally extended their patronage to the old and solicit
them continuance Of the to his gentle
every respect entitled to the chest confidence
Nashville, July 6, 1853. ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON.