davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

Nor QUITE a SECOND DANIEL.-One of the
judges of court in New Orleans recently de-
cided that a husband not responsible for
the debts of his young wife. 1t appears that
she had a passon-it is known in places out
side of New Orleans-for silk-dresses. Ac-
cordingly, during two days. shopping, she
purchased couple of dresses for which the
shop-keepcr charged S645. These figures, it
must be confessed, are little steep; but on
the other hand it must be taken into account
how extremely pretty the young wife would
look when prettily eDscouced in the rich attire.
Nevertheless, the young husband, who was a
clerk on salary of some 50 900, does not ap-
pear to have appreciated the purchase, and ac-
cordingy refused to pay the silky bill. The
shop-keeper in time brought suit, but failed
to recover cent. The judge ruled that the
purchase was extravagant, and therefore that
the husband was not liable for the debt. The
shop-keeper appears to have been the only
sufferer, for he not only lost his S645 worth of
silk, but had TO pay round bill of costs for the
suit. We fancy that Hereafter the shop-keep-
ers in the Crescent city will keep their eyes
open. and not trust wives, even if they are
young and pretty. 1t is highly dangerous to
the profit and loss account.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

81 Doy'r CARE IF / DO. I'm olden time, before
the Maine laws were invented, Wing kept the Hs1-
tel Middle Granville, and from his well stocked
bar furnished accommodation to man and beast Z"
He good landlord, but terribly deaf Fish,
the village painter, afflicted in the same way
One day they sitting by themselves in the
bar-room. Wing was behind the counter waiting
for the next customer; while Fish was lounging
before the fire with thirsty look, casting sleeps
eyes occasionally at Wings decanters and wish
ing devoutly that somebody would in and
treat. A traveller from the South, on his way TO
Brandon, stepped in to inquire the distance. Go
ing up to the counter he said -
Can you tell me- sir, how far it is to Brandon ~
Brandy says the ready landlord, jumping up,
''yes, sir, think have some, at the same timo
handing down decanter Of the precious liquid
You misunderstood me- says the stranger
II asked how far it to Brandon
They call it pretty good brandy" says Wing
"will you take sugar with it ?" reaching, as he
spoke. for the bowl and toddystick.
The despairing traveller turned to Fish.
''The landlord" said he, seems to be deaf Will
You tell me how far it is TO Brandon ~
THANK you," said Fish, II don't if l do
take drink with you 80
The stranger treated and fed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

who imagines he can dodge ssenemies by try
ing to please everybody! If such an individ-
ual ever succeeded,we should like to know it.
Not that we believe in a mans going through
the world trying to find beams to knock his
head against-disputing every mans opinions
fighting and elbowing and crowding all who
differ from him. That again is another ex-
treme. Other people have right to their O.
pinions-so have you-don't fall into the error
of snpposing they will respect you less for
maintaining it, or respect you more for turning
your coat everyday to match the color of
theirs. Wear your own colors, spite of wind
or weather, storm or sunshine. 1t costs the
vascllating and rresolu.e ten times the trouble
to wind, and shuttle, and twist, that it does
honest, manly independence to stand its
ground. Take what time you please to make
up your mind but having made it up, stick
fo
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

THE story runs that gentleman living at
St. Joscph's Island, out West, was engaged to
be married to pretty French girl, and the
banns were published in the Catholic Church
on a certain Sunday. The next day Yankee
made bet of 500, with friend, that he
would marry the girl himself. The money
placed in the hand of third party; the
Yankee then called upon the young lady and
made proposition of marriage. She told
him that her intended had already given her
$40 to buy clothes, but that she didn't like
him very well. At this her new sutor handed
her like amount, and then placing forty dol
lars more with it, remark ed &c There's his
forty dollars, and I'll go forty better" The
young lady could resist no longer, and taking
the money. returned the amount given her by
her first lover, and married his competitor
within an hour, well satisfied with the bargain.
The bet was won, and in the course of month
the st. Joseph Islander married the sister OF
his first financee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

About three months ago, young woman Was,
band to Philadelphia on wedding trip, he pawn-
ed or sold all her clothes, except single suit.
They then extended their tour to Boston there
the rapacious sold his wife's last female gar
ment. and compelled her to put on male attire IL
is not considered the thing in the last named city
for women to appear men. and she was arEesiad
as soon she showed herself in the street. Itwas
through this arrest that the strange story came out
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

AS Mr.. Eaton, OF Rockport, Ohio. was plow-
ing in his field, not long ago, he turned up
the skeletons of three persons. Two of these
had all double teeth and all sound. The
skeletons lay near together, only foot below
the surface. About year since, near the
same spot, another was plowed up. The affair
is mysterious, and excites the people among
whom it occurred.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09
THE On REoroS-R Discovery

THE On REGroN-REMARKABLE Discovery.
The other day we met gentleman who
owns tract of land in Venango county, and
who recently visited that region for the pur-
pose of prospecting for oil. In one locality,
after penetrating only ten feet, he struck a
rich vein Of ssfaxseed oil" and in another To-
cality the surface indications of :'New Orleans
Molasses'' were regarded as unmistakable.
He is about sinking well in the saccharine
district, and expects to strike vein of ssBos-
ton Syrup at the depth OF about thirty feet
Great excitement prevailed, and intelligent
grocers anticipated an. Immediate decline in
tho price of sstfeacle.o
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

The gay Zouare, De Riviere, whose name is hy
this time a household word in several amiiies,
has become pious, made oyertures to his lawfgi
wife in BRUSSELS Europe, and immured himself in
Philadelphia monastery, there to stay during g.
year of probation, fixed by her. She purposes to.
spend a twelgeinonth in convent, then to return
to his bosom She is wise woman, and does we'll
to accustom herself TO modification before renew
ing her relations with the too gallant captain
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

Another Mortara boy affair has disgraced
the order of the Jesuits. They have seized
upon a youth eleven years old in Rome, made
him join the order, and transfer all his proper
ty, which was very large, to the fraternity,
and the Pope refuses to do justice to the
frantic mother.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

On Monday, April 30th, bnilding in Orange,
n. j.. occupied by Jonathan Hobs, was destroyed
by fire. and horrible to relate, Mrs. Hobs and her
three children perished in the flames and another
child, 10 years of age, the daughter of Patrick
Burke. so badly burned that she died in about
two hours after. Hobs used the lower story Of tho
building blacksmith shop, and it is said that
he set fire TO pile of shavings near the doorway
and then locked the door and away. Officers
were at once dispatched in pursuit of him
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

"PERHAPs Brother Johnathan does carry
his hands in his pockets" said drawing
Yankee in dispute with an Englishman, ss bnt
the difference between him and John Bull is,
that Brother Jonathan has his hands in his
own pockets, while John Bull has his in some
BODY else's.' ffts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

THE TIDE TuRNING.-The famous Faench
Lamoriciere has gone to Rome to take part
with the Pope against "aggresson." This
we look upon as most significant fact. If
all the dissatisfied chiefs of France fall off
into sides after this fashion, Napoleon may
begin to count bis days. The Legitimists are
in high hope, and the little court of the exiles
at Claremout, in England, is beginning to fill
with anxious mobiles who see the tide turning.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

ACCORDING to Dr. Forbes WinsIow, there
are in London l6 900 children trained to crime /;
5000 receivers OF stolen goods; $4,000 gam
bers; $4,000 beggars 10000 drunkards; (;
10000 habitual gin-drinkers; l50, 900 persons
subsisting on prvfigacy $4,000 thieves.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

Rochester N. Y, Is cheerful city for an even
ing prom enade. a gentleman and his wife wsro-
walking quietly along on Sunday night, when. a
piece of wood was flung at the lady The husband
turned about to expostulate, and was immediately
pounded nearly to death by the 'sroughs."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

No other men are SO intolerant as those
who have just reformed, just as no other roads
are so rough as those that have just been men
ded.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

AUNT E. was trying to persuade little Eddy
to retire at sundown, using as an argument
that the little chickens went to roost at that
time. ssYes," says Eddy g but the old hen
goes with them" Aunty tried no arguments
with him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

A boy being praised for his quickness of re-
ply, gentleman observed :--ss When children
are SO very keen, they generally become stupid
as they advance in years. The lad immedi-
ately replied sc What a very keen boy you
must have been."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

The friends of General Sam Houston assembled
at the battlefield of San Jacinto, on the 2lst Of
April nd there nominated The Old Hero tor
the Presidency. The meeting was large
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

Let youth, who stands at the bar with
glass OF liquor in his hand, consider which he
had better throw away, the liquor or himself.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

"Who is that with Miss Flint" said wag
to.his companion. "Oh, that is spark which
she has struck
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-09

We ought not to Judge man by his great
qualities, but by the use he makes of them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
Asllsa nm sbu.U city Ne~s.

orr~isc o. sRssp S-apxr NarnSwN RAN.
soap rAs rarosd, ~hi,S he's been In ecsrnoa since
the 18th orcecr crraAly opened rasday evening
crcu1a REQ, sroxaa 70 the friends OK the company
nrABz that wtsld he at The 700, o. era>d street.
wnA9sssrs At ono ssiosk 70 take thsc. 70 Ae corner
q csaas sixth s.rses 70 a co,Is,os The
ard uppstds ot hour sfser TIE tune appontcd
rnas done y N all the siox7 q yellos paint
rssed out with -ss. while nsde wure sscvers sport
i,z pictures Tao principal drawn by sir
gay horses. sbese four In number,
., prsscr,, and sii ne eietA rhsy the work
~ Troy Tbsss are the traex three other isot
hy tire Rrcoxlyn Cty Railroad Company, showing thu
,hs latter osnpAny no,hIng Of JEALOUSY IN cpussct
tiUl With iss line Ts length OF the Grand street,
and Nswio~n Railroad viii he asons two mites ADD hes
e'ghths a lsngtn Al prssant the line 10 extendei %
ahou, mile ard q half When quite a,ished 10 vin ex
tend from Pcck slip ferry 20 Rssnwick avenue Among
other trarcns TIE far, that the charge I'm be oniy
three eers per passenger the rai n male ~ sydney
A hers Of Brooky aud V worthy Of special osssfvs
tea. No wood uzed IN laying, aud the pieces Asc con
Escted By peculiar dovstai and wedge nrsngement,
worthy u The pa'cntecs n the Intention ~ me com
rapy 10 erect lne from Peek clip 70 ,ser pre- sent Ter
aId 10 bui depot si the sig ~ presett iof the
ea,s Which wiii ron there.
The collation. was well attended nz TaesSsy, al aner
the solids we're dscussed the geni<en present we're al
srcssed nv Senator spirels hcgmsn strong Ira Buck
man inc ORIGINATOR Of the Hns; Mr. rierson he Pree
cgrs n the rsoosIyn City Raiirosd sts50e ni-snier
Daniel ~ Sotthrup and ether gentlemen The best Eel
iovsnp prevailed and VIC gerienieo Separated a a.
early bcur,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

by letter rsce we'd In this city yesterday from Hon wn
Preston, Mtftsr 70 San, VIC learn that the "a
inst he sAssa With bis fam ~ from dssees ia Scan
ish vessel his route To hsifiA Tney hat not pro
ceeded far When the vcspi struc rock and all the
wife And tao daughters bat three daughters tn
snotssr and eba ked hi meek with hts IN third.
The ladies' we're AL lsled Ia sAftv but the boat 10 whom
ths Soorl and hs son vors stranded on rerky enere
tAa yoang renusmsA was iArown out, ous wss rcssed
by tbe inhabitants vho hal gathered on the beach, ine
cspg waves aed rndey,os and tnous "a eventually hs
saved ~ hs desperate exertous o. Nsess ana W
tslsn boa,ren be was In apparently eicss coo
Rcstorsiivss tihsicntly ndminstefed ana - -
rlestcd 10 tts,e Aat Mt last advises he uosose na ~
bis mn, were entirely recovered and had gone osas 20
Mo saaes This Nrtunate tsrmiratior OF an s.,s.ot
which vas 90 fearful IN s reris. v carry iof 70 ths
mary frsoes OF oas stlr rukhea torpsnan -forsrsh
Jr.r.ai. OF a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04


AI@sssios .os rsx WILL To sssoBsrE.
hs wis 81 the le Senator David q Frederick, wh.sa
sivos to Jcss messy thousand cellars and the b.
lance Of the prc,sry "a George wiks cf this city vAs
sdlatted 70 pros2sc In san f0cisos. cAIlfcrn
san instsnt, by .saee Blake The Court, soa
said Having 1Iy csssidered the asoofs and u asseer
iss 10 the 'a,t1 sus Of thu Ccur from the proo ssas
said docnmcnk pur PORTING 70 be as last vii a.: ,ssta
snent, aod RAJ "a was exeoated all psrticala<s
auied, and ihsL - ne une o. execution ne said
Brccerck ~aAo. sund dsssslng mad aud 10, asdcr
rrsusGt. eiue rngsMe or .rauiulest representation
ard that I'D a.tsting ltnesss Hot and Phllgs day
snsssed vi ssesteu the cad execution Of cad Win AMI
sppcassS 10 the Court ssch and all q he allexs
to,s sssds q opposea Of the Contestants are IN.
true, AL proot hsvas been onered ~ s~si coates
tants snSmg OF tending % show that thc2 ~cre Of the
relation % ssd decceesi by respectively sIegss
aad !. no. appearing ts.As uour, that say Of said con
tesh ala Hre interested IA te sac sta,s viii or mat.
,oss issreunto Ap2ossssains, &c, 40, ia oil 10 sin
g. rrohate
jehn McGlyrn 1as Andrew y Bogse were appoin 90
a-scusers ~nhcr, bosds, a. provided hs the viii.
the eftccl PROBATE da~,a-e the viu vslA I'D
enable The csecs6Ts 10 act rn3er u
The ctnseetass purpose 70 sHpy f N opicr rcsrfpr
the bonds uAier ahe ~
which provtsss mr. appeAlsas Ia certain cas- where
bonds are received by tesiAtor
The Effort % iwpeach the evidence OF the subscribing
wltnessts, en- ledge A A. Fhllsps and Nr Ta wll be
sustained by large nan5eE Of respectable Witnessed
The property ~ Mr. nrctc~lrk 10 sopungsd worth
feoc Geo. ana the rst thug proposed be doas by tho
| exeCulcrs . 10 gay % The debts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
HAvtuA, OF "a, 1890.

W S-ssShp Hararss oany>r-rf -,ae n he C1y<E
Nwf~s-Cdpere y Another Adrc ssA fo.r Hanercs
6screst On Beard, 81
he steamship Havana, NoCor nell command v, arrived
YESTERDAY with the sa-go Of curicses FOR the Hassra
The touched urea the coral rea.s Of
DO, ss and 70, on by thrsrsas over part esher
rnsRs. Not seriously damaged.
The zip sSiy ~ Norfolk VA make good Spanish
transport tor wLh sbe 10 destiboSA An American brig,
vnh some eco Aegroes bosst, was eaptrred ny
ssbisb Of steamer sDc. Hought into pert the
~ inst
no British nall steamer uyss Ii vs, len yesterday
ar Nsgs Cruz 81. brought from tie assscrn
ksnfs. Tue S'srn del urcanr aSrivet from - rnouse
yesterday ana cnly reports a. prospertns cssdta.
santa fnna cst, vito bis case escks, &c health gani,
and no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
Oar Havana Correspondsacs.

HAVANA, Uct =, 1850
Cbass'sy Action in Regard % American Scam>n- More
Sisr~rs. dc.
In rslaisoo 10 the many American seensn reccnily
bruss, by spsr,sh cruisers into this port With savers
the scsag U,ted States Corsu General s>s done good
sesvse., ~ having oncai undcrstsraeg with the
sstho'es mary OF the ssilors having bees deceived
TO TIA clearwater q The business for which they shp
ped IN New York Tnsy have released before any
peicaied 10 urts, ald pGeed In nfor
MAJ way isSD abe bNods ~ the Csnsu AMI by him ship
pst Tor their shipping ports houses saving thereby
n Aoo dstr ~. nprissnmeat for years woald have
htso her AIS they t been compelled 70 stand trial
several lo- bes3.s thoeU tssen ~ the Crusader
have sesa saved. sanity yerrcos IN tie JAIL for
,sseths bs.s been re,sAsed-supposed ~ be American
os,seos eoty 10 mand Of vosasls which haze
isaied csrrses In Caba
10 has landed cargo, which
,ssuk " mistake We progressive J, in many thurs
~asoo ass.te prosperity IN tho people aud fus
>. ns;~rial Tor wi@isr enjoy ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
pso lat Mans ..,.,y" Ia c,ne,aaa,,


The sixth ~ the presen. month he vogary OF
the ..ss Man society.
cr srasay. the so,h u p,ember, icsc. ssve- yornr
ss'sf IN the rsaiio q J. X Mason, taking,
yousg msl are went q o., o. matters q iesclrory
character
Tue cholera was a, u D time rsglng wih fca, sway
In 'se villages surround nx city, hut ~itha the
porste precDcis Of Cn sa the dreaed had M
~ made 10 Appearance Tue COW sss1sn n sse sevcn
aasy sarned uron ~ sasec, 81 csasrs. .oa discus
eros rprsng up betscc1 too ~ theC..vna bad Just
eivsd The degree Of = q ~hsisss os mob ne dsessc
contagious pur the IN; VA ich no young
disci les q tscuiap advanced, oas OF va PARTY, In
speskrs ~ tie fatsty Of to dis>ssc ,c I'VE cannot
eh ho~ long any Of "a vii be he e--io norrs~ may
rsesiby be gone
rhs remark .se foun is,lcn % which sns sursx.
structure Of tue LU Mans society, wa rrasss
Having agreed .Au the rocl,;y ssapf have evis-
tefce. the time Of 7eetng s-csres AID Il
ursntusnslg ssssrmined thrt the ars anniversary
should be bed 20 foo~tng ss:urday Cha October q,
lss2 ana the sssas shoaid be Aed Mo DAP OF
the mouth annuesy iron ths, tsne fo-wara
csskst WAS ssets. and IA " wss ssa q bottle Of
sine and ~hsr tae a eaaalf a. tho anniversary
sunpcr seat hrssr the de, that DC
opened and us c,utcns dfA4s q aosfu- II tho
r-.nbers rbs lasx,t a. obeliss abe,
inches IN assht. and stood b3sa ~ inch
sausrr Ia ia race 80 a rnsu drs sos "a which wp..
paeeo slips n oil ptp@- eatata'ax tss names, sgN,
places Of %. resfese~ -. occurstsos ~ the
N tncir ess sssa-riin ~ .e oeess ~As neasy DO 40
tire cssses slnG cnnsifut 81 ot svsa mahogany IL
the duty S;se members = notify 10Y ~ their asass,
merbe1s ~ Vie t1c sna race - mes,ins. ard V VS.
bat me1.ssfs GuI u soiHE - D. present, v :. ass
ro~,r
Nhe s~<et Wa " So ~ @A@~sNson 70 eaNh GO Ira
fever. al vas 10 b.. .etAlaU. year, ts -sTvpst
taktrr ,ace At the snsiTe-rsrv Its draw-t0 Ne
tsrmas vhs should - iis ouEsndis the snss and
50 tAreUgn The vahne soxss, Gser which ]. $4,000
rcssssiy g. N one ~ anotfcr.
A. .ss supper feyoa psisa provided, aai any
Absent the pate rsmAasi urturued a~ss,na chair
rc.sascd vacant =. tAe taes Never nat oaea a3d all
meet ,osCts5- ard la the occasion sf the
nset arniverrsry. one ,vo, three, our sse years
quick suesC.sita few b. and siul the strcie
hrokfu nut the seventy cycle waved dca,h enters
iheir m,ds, ed raikss be victim Tao seventh ann.
ysrsary, Al there ~a@ ene empty pace, never 10 b
elisa On Va1ih sEsin
TIE tup9 given ~ the inter ~ho received IN,
caske,. ID hs 4, choose what Is vruA be- ant N b,
sft tef.r HE fskw members brl eap of and
erVsi u bread, - 80 ther duts v passske heartily o
I hts cheer
Tssn,y one years subsequently, TO the orranizsiios
the soisy sSd toe lat man rst &C. pxFlorm sae ssuru
drsy witch sscrcdy promised the p,h Of sss.ahey
lisa the tzskfor such u MET have been all 10 IN
JOHN l. Nsiitr who stu lives tAe only sirs ne
bsr of The last Man Society ps feelings =, ,shls
vita the unsurned psiss and the vAxaa, chair.
car better be imagined than de~riesi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

Tm BlrtHrscss AcQrrrsp.-rhe ~riinsion n c
SonA<rpe the % instant stAt thu, the Utah
(ihe Who arrested II CiioD trei At
ferne,tsvtie stt week, by comuisee q seventy msn
and scgu,iiaf ~ ise folevi0g voys 10 sgaas, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

TrvsrpNsf Awy-sxssSTs IL PANS I'VE receipts az the
vrrcrs theatres concert rooms and ,he~ phases Of pablo
snuser-st In r~vs tlrins the month az scrsemssy
sucun,cd % IS s0sf being ~ Increase Or iss aieF
oyer thass N sgyusi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-13

TJsT rscsTsd and for sale afa 0E Squire 500 bushels 1f
W Hungarian Grass Seed Ihs seed has ssiece
great and raisiin the Nortaen poror f arorr
lree from dirt and all mpuri.iss.
aprf2-d NIZELL. u0OPER co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-13

a MOTHER invoice OF ssasopst.e lieI lsafi e Ealle
n gaugs msriao, calhusras Use ilrs-Ai liAs
plain cotton, received ana fas sale ag "a Aca1Ae
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-13
Daun11, ~. NaTeh7, 40

MEssEs ". B Do3Ds & Co., CIsculA1rs
DEAE srRsTEs safe purchased Of you IN ssptsnbsr last
hassood the great Ere which occurred In cur town on TIE 2d
Rsbruay sleBddl had large asunt Of notes, rgcpts
&C. in H. bsre the building buEd Itook paPesous butput
in sheets or paper, and upon opening since tie 5ng
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-13

vrvuF rerprar packet JOHN GAULT, J. II. 49,
rrr-r Master and c. 7. REEDER, Clerk, have el-1S
sferDued make their boats trips nom this port go
and run regular, leaving port other Wednesday
oi connects with B. & o. R. steamers Louisville fer
pslrr alo Cincinnati mail steamers, and in low mater
MI not detafn freight, tut forward iHme lately.
VI W. f-esqbt or passage apply on board or to
~ - u II HARRISON, Ag't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-13

TWyPE subscriber made arrangements with enc Of TIE
os extensive mills in Kentucky for regular weekly SUP
I Of Family Meal and resevng 80 bushels, which he
5aers to the cy adTan ever cost and carriage
A JENKINS,
nT,r- fetrs