davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

DAVID DAVIDSON,
No % swALKEa-sT,
win send FREE receipt Of Ten cents The poss' and as"d"
Purchasing 10 order rom
CATALOGUE
ENTIRE PRIVATE LIBRARY
PROF. w. w TURNER,
PATENT OFFICE At wAsHrsGTos s
Unene Collection Of woL. on the HISTORY OF TIE ADO
RGlNEs Of th Country aud n ther Langnsgesi an
in the GERMAN, FRENCH, RUSSIAN, GhEsk'
and LATIN Languages also, IN HEBREW An
ABIC, sANscRlT, HINDUsTAsL, PER
SIAN, PHHEICIAN, JAPANESE CHI
kEsE, and other Oriental Languages; .r
PHILOLoCIcALWuRKs,n nu- f H
nerous valuable and scarce -
Pamphlets and many choice
Manuschpts aud a col
lettion OF kne copies
Of Books In other "a
An ountiug TO upward of 1000 lOt,
nearly LOCO lots Of ..
CLASSICAL MiscELLAsEoUs, AID EARLY PRINTED booss'
VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS KELATrsG TO AsERJck.
The shoLe ..i t|.l.
i yming icifhOut ereeptioa, The mo.f ~
collection Of BoOt. oeoed
for sdie In this country
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
BANGS MERwIN Co,
At their Sales Rooms in the Irving BUILDINGS
Nos. 594 and 5a5 Broadway,
MONDAY AFTERSSSooN, Nay 2s, 1860.
And following days. until all IS sold commencing esch d@y a
Address Order, to DAVID DAVIDSON
No A. WsIkeTst,
New-Yoh City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
EOLLETT FOSTER e. COMPANY
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
HAVE IN PRESS AND WILL SHORTLY PUBLISH.
<HE LIFE
PUBLIC SERVICES
HON. ABRAM LINCOLN.
FOLLETT, FOSTER Co.
THE NEW ORIENTAL NOVEL,
Il By the Author OF
TIE LAaPLIGHTRR,
has reached its


BY the Author OF
TIE LAaPLIGHTRR,
has reached its
SEVENTH THOUSAND
Ell FuREIDIS.
VOL Neatly bound in musn for sale at all the bookstores
Price 81
"His elevated broad, hearty and healthy One Of the
most entertaining novels of the day Marked by genuine
genius ~ Boston Atlas
will be with very great pleasure and interest IL
deals powerfully with the mighty passions OF the human heart
with pride love- and jealousy - Boston Advertiser
"The plot Is ingenious. = There passages of great
power One OF the most original and Interesting novels
Of the day." Philadelphia Bulletin
Miss Cummns IN this work, indicates tic hold on the
primal sentiments Of humanity which popularity to her
previous works she has added FL Fured artistic and
power superior to enyhing exhibited in The Lamp
lighter Mabel Vaughan - Boston Transcript.
Powerful and artistic In it, whole conception, ul and
finished in its execution, and like the lovely Lebanon yses
which descrbes seeened and sanctd by the bamy breath
Of gh and holy Inspiration III Fureid does unquestionab
place Miss Cumnns in the foremost and mos honored rank Of
tie fiction writer's Of our age."-l Boston Post.
The novel will add greatly to the reputation OF the accom-
pishtd author and We commend TO public which cannot a
to read It with esgeess and delight ~ Boston Courfe
TlCKNOR L FIELDS, Publishers bo-.oL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
NOW READY:
ATLANT TIC MON L Y,
PoR
JUNE, 1860.

The Future of American hallway: In tog The Oranadan
Gi's Song; The Hunmng Bird Chess Spring Song Model
Lodging Houses IN Boston Short Campaign the Hudson
1hne The Representative Art Robs di Roma; Pyhagoras
tarAns femo japan The Vineyard Saint The Professors
Story; The sphn1s IhdIen
REVIEWS AsD LITERARY NOTICRs-Dies Ire Mademoi.ee
Non Critical and Miscellaneous Essays The Mill the Floss
kugsmenai Voyage Down the Auoor; Revolutions in En-
gh Hstoy Fresh Heart that Failed Three thousand Years
Ago; Hester tie Bride Of the lsl4na..
Recent AHei icen Publications
1EKss-singe numbers Is cents Three Dollars per year
postage paid a. any part oi the United States.
All ofaeTs should be adore sscd to
1IGkNOH FIELDS, Publsher
NO 49, Ma.hing ST., bo.ton-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19


WHAT BOOK CAN BE MORE DESIRABLE
w FOR YOUR LIBRARYl
TOM HOODS NOVEL
TYLN z Y II l..
This book the only by Hood pronounced by the best
equal worldwide reputation of the author Of "The Song
Of the Shirt" "The Bridge Of Signs" &c. - -
IT reads from the public horpy-a
common novel-but il Is a book -
THAT EVERY GENTLEMAN WANTS FOR HIS LII
BRARY.
The Boston Library Edition Is elegantly eectroyped and
printed in the best Cambridge style and the comment Of the
press the mechanical execution has been Of universal sd
miraton.
Large l2rno. Price 81 Is.
JE TILTON l. Co, Publishers,
No l6l Washington, opposite Min st.
lust RECEIVED, by
CHARLES B. RICHARDSON &c Co.,
No. Il BIBLE HOUSE ASTOR-PLACE.
IRVINGIANA; A MEMORIAL OF WAsHISGToE IRVING 10
paper On beautiful tinted paper Three portraits and
facsimile page Only 100 copies printed 30
SAVAGES GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY
OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW-ENGLAND.
Volumes and 2
MEXICAN BOUNDARY SeRNEY BY EMORY -
vols 2to with numerous steel plate illustrations sp'eod
fRvINGs sALMAGUNDL Large paper copies oDiy
" "PiRTONrs LIFE OF JACKSON. Vols and2
DIARY OF THE REVOLUTION 2vos.
And ell standard books as soon as Issued
C. R good stock OF fine and American and
English books which they would invite the attention OF book
buyer gentlemen wishing 10 add to their libraries
fhey give special attention importing books from England
France Germany Orders for picking books promptly
filed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS,,
Frankhn-square, New-York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31
ooMmERcIAI CORRESPONDENCE.
New Orleans orsscent.1 =Z

Specialize the New Orleans Crsscent.l
HAVANA, Dec. &c, 1860
Mr.. Edtor-sinee my adEices by the Cahawba
of the nth inst, the Clayed Sugar market as well
as all other branches of commerce, has been com
pletey paralyzed by the intelligence received from
the United States added to which the adyices from
Europe have also been unfavorable so that no
transactions of any moment have taken place. The
shipments that have been made have been of car
goes previously engaged. All quotations must be
considered as nominal. In the sole business day Of
the present week did not hear Of single trans
| action.
Nomnally the current rates are upon the basis of
81 reals per arrobe for D. s. No. y.
The stock of old sugars here and at Matanzas
are estimated at about 80 900 boxes against 16 900
boxes at this period last year.
MuscovADoEs--0f new crop arrive slowly. No
sales to my knowledge.
MoHAssEs-No demand for the United States.
Many eargoes have been placed at Matanzas and
Cardenas at reals for Glayed and Il for Muscova
do per key Of 81 gallons. Here cargo Of Clayed
has been placed to be delivered in this harbor by
the 18th of next month, at reals per key, which
is the only transaction of which have heard.
LARp--Is still dull, at about sl7 50@S1s per
quintal for all sized packages. Stock about 1000
bhls. and tierces and 400 kegs. 500 kegs ex Ha-
bana sold at SIS so.
GHEEsE-242 Cheeses from New York ex Ca
hawba, sold at s22 per quinta.
HAMs-Abundant. % bbIs. ex Gahawba from
New York, sold last week at $l6 so per qnintal,
and bbls and bbls. on Goth at SIS and SO per
quintal
PoRK--Is hunted. First arrivals will come to a
good market Clear Pork only in moderate de-
mand. I6 boxes from Philadelphia, from store,
sold at SIT per quntal
PoTAToEs--Abundant. Last sales Eastern and
Northern, at rates not made public, but supposed
to be at about 50 so per Dbl.
Ok1oNs-1n better demand. Sales on oath at
rate not made public.
CANDLEs-e3 boxes Composition from store and
leo boxes, also from store, same quality, sold on
the 9th at $50 and s2s per quintal. The demand
is moderate.
SoAP--A large parcel Yellow from Philadelphia
awaits purchaser.
CoRN-Nothing doing No American here
YELLOW PNE.-several cargoes have arrived
and sales made at $50 per thousand. For q cargo
from Pensacola only 500 has been offered. Sugar
hid. shocks scarce and wanted.
RICE-Declning. Last sales at H. reals per ar.
robe.
FREIaHTs--Rather active for Europe, Spanish
vessels having the preference at 52s Cd to $685. per
tonic load. Molasses for British Channel etc., at
| near outports.
ExoHANdEs--yery dull Nonninally quote ster,
ling is TO II per cent. premium; New Orleans,
(shortl 10 to IL per cent premium; New York,
etc., 60 day bills, 8 to per cent. premium,
As ever,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

& La Corde Sensible La File Terrible
and a military show apropos to the Grimea.
The female parts were played by meh, and
Leon, who did the Fyne Terrible, was the
very best have seen in it. company tor the
French theater, under the direction of NJ. Bertrand
arrived yesterday in the Fulton, and the season
will commence as soon as decent subscription is
made.
Everybody in town, men, women and children,
seems to have been seized with the skating fever,
and as many as ten or fifteen thousand people,
some elderly maniacs, went TO the Central Park,
but came back disgusted, there being no skating.
The day was clear and very cold and willy there
was no ice can't imagine. Irecollect when was
boy and skated some, we were pretty sure of
some fun in that way when the mercury went
down to fifteen or twenty degrees. Now il seems
that they don't skate in cold weather, thb ponds
being flooded or something.
Great fellows these Park Commissioners. They
have made Park without shade trees, and have
skating ponds without ice. They are sound on the
bridge question, though. There are as many as
fifty bridges over all sorts of places, and some
body must have made nice job out of them.
That's all for to-day.
Yours cool and comfortable,
ItENFANT TERRIRr,E .5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31
Recipes for our Lady Readers.
EENFAxr TERRIBLE.
BYCR EsGENTA.

/ FoR UIoERATED SORE THRoAT.-A wine bottle
Of ordinary whisky, two table spoonsful Of palver-
lied gum arabic, and one hundred drops of oil of
Creasote; rub the oil Of Creasote into the gum
arabic thoroughly-drop it into the bottle and pour
the whisky upon it. Take table spoonful four
times day and gurgle the throat well. Should
the liberation extend deep into the throat, little
swallowed will net hurt. The above lotion is also
| good as wash to dry up an ulcer or prevent ln-
| 1ammaton.
| CURE FOR SALT RHEuM OR sCURYY.-Take poke
weed when young, pound the leaves and green
stalks, press out the juice, strain it into pewter
dish set it in the sun until it becomes salye OF
soft paste; then put it into ain earthern mug, add
to it fresh water and beeswax sufficient to make an
ointment, simmer the whole over a slow fire till
| thoroughly mixed. When cold, rub The part
affected.
FINE WASH FOR THE HANDs.--One- half pound
| clear OK gall, one-half drachm of camnhor, one
half drachm burnt alum, one drachm borax, one
half ounce rock salt, one-half ounce rock candy.
This should be mixed and shaken well several
times day for three weeks, until tile gall becomes
transparent. Then strain it very carefully through
altering paper, and apply it to the hands during
the day; wash it of at night If well made it will
not fail to render the hands beautifully fair.
CURE FOR Poisonous BIrE. Indigo, A drachms;
gum camphor, 5 drachms; alcohol, ounces;
mixed, and kept in close bottles. Apply to the
wound and cure will soon follow.
LIGHT RICH RUsg.-Eight eggs beaten sepa-
rately, very light; three,quarters of a pound of
sifted flour, and one pound nice light sugar. When
perfectly light drop them on to buttered bake pans
and bake in quick oven.
NICE TEA CAkE.-Rub to cream pound and
half Of butter and pound OF sugar; mix with
pound and half of -four beat four eggs very
light separately, and little brandy ana nutmeg;
leave the white Of the eggs to the last add to it
when well beaten half tea cup of crushed sugar
stir well into the batter drop on hot buttered nan
and bake quick.
SGoLLoPED OYsTERs.-Grate fine stale bread or
crackers; butter scolop shells or tins; sprinkle
on the breadstutf put in layer of oyeters, bit
of butter, salt and pepper and little Of the oys-
ter liquor; add another layer of bread crumbs.
then oysters, and so on until the scoop is filled,
placing a layer Of bread crumbs on top bake |
them nice brown in hot oven.
YELLOW INK.-Make strong solution of saffron
and add a little alum.
! have heard that horse-raddsh grated into
sweet milk, and after standing seven or eight |
hours, applied with linen rag to the flee, hands
ETC., will remove freckles, tan, etc., making the
complexion beautifully white.
Coon CHEAP TOOTH PowDER-Halt an ounce
chalk and some quantity of pulyerized Drris root
mix and rub the teeth and gums once or twice a
day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

An old gentleman who was never accused Of
being wizard, wea. ont with his gun one day to
shoot partridges,' accompanied by Ills son. Before
they approached the ground where they expected
to find the game, the gun was charged with q
severe lead, and when at last the old gentleman
discovered one of the BIRDS he tbok d rest and
blazed away, expecting to see him fall of course
but not 80 did il happen, for the gun recoed with
SO much force as to 90 kick, him over The old
man got up, aud while rubbing the sparks out of
his eyes, enduired Of his son, Abby, did point
TIE right end Of tie gun to the birds 2,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

A CaANoE 10 BrY Coon CLdrnEs cuEAp.-
Messrs Pisren Harrison To- agaznl street ans Offering
Inducements pereans who overcoat dress or
business s They ray that rather than keep over stock Of
ihec goods they will sell hem at les thn wholesale prices
This deaeryes At ention. 4 9|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

MfLIFARY TAILoRINs.-Mr. Hamburger, mer-
chant TAILOR No. ST. Charles street extensive
preparations for the mannaFtute IF military uniforms Off
and privaes, that viii enable him 10 defy competition We
hope his claims will meet with due attention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

WELL FURNISHED RooMs 70 RESr.-several well
furnished badroos single and DOUBLE with without parlor
attached advertised under The proper head IN our
paper this morning We refe. readers
nent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

FANCY MLLdNHnY, BosNErs, Ere.-Mr. +. r.
Harden No. q carfes street. stock pf tho abeve goods
which their beauty variety ye deserves The atser
tion Of iaa.es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

Eng WATDHEs AID laws IltY.-The stock af
tesa ssas spt " Tsai y Tsn'sonsfy ii esefg
deserving lie asnsss * Auysu. idpe That wto
asc.sd 10 sew CARS pIesaIa viii sFa them call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

GERMAN TABLE D'HoTE.--The dinner hour col.
lected US again at the hotel OF the Green Monkey
Sixty persons. at least were seated round the i'm.
mense liable dlaote, which was of horseshoe shape
The mem never varies in German hoaels; after the
herb soup comes a lump of meat, without Juice or
SAVIOR. drowned in q black and thick sauce then
plate OF hair, with preserves; after this dish of
baked fruit. The rest is in accordanbe: the bread
is gray, the wine sour, the beer thbck, the coffee
muddy. 1t is true that itonly costs aforin head
but the worst is, that if you paid Louis apiece
you would not have better dinner You sit down
with all sorts Of people; there are Belgian bank.
ers, Dutch brokers' grandees of Spain, 1talian
singers, Russian princess German bafons, and ehey.
alters OF every ORDER civil religious and military
even those diiRd,Strie. on my rikht was a pro.
fessional gambler. cleared out at Wiesbaden on
my left distinguished lorette Opposite me, a pre-
late in partibus, very greedy, according to the
WATERS and more ready toopen ha hand in bless
ing than in giving. After dinner people walk
about in the Casino gardens. The French ladies
sit at little round tables on which coffee is served
the Italian ladies embroider but their embroidery
is the work Of Penelope; the German ladies knit,
and each of their remarks Corresponds to a dozen
stitches Silent and gloomy, the lords of creation
smoke their cigars. and try to forget how bored
they are,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

PRICES OF ADMISSION Y Private Boxes according TO
ocaoml from 81 Oh 10 IS co. Parquette and hess Circles
Seats Reserved during the days ST. Quadoon Gallery So cents
oges 90 0ens Colored Gallery 20 White Gallery nc
nas Box Office open daily pn 10 O'Clock NJ O'Clock
z. NJ where Seats and Boxes days
Of the day of perfo tnaucp
Gg"b0ors open at half.pasN O'Clock Performance TO
menee at o'clock.
da7 W. B.IGHIPPENnALE, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

PRICES OF ADMIsSI0N-Dress Circle and Pafuete II
cents; Second Circle, 30 Gallery % cats; Quad
room Boxes, eaeh rs cents; Private Boxes, each 50
anrs open ut 81 O'clock performance to begY o'clock
dSl p, GIEASOA Treasurer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

PARTISAN lMPuDEScE---The Paris correspondent
Of the New York Express relates the following in
cident:
think once wrote yon brief chapter on the
Partisan custom, among well dressed bIackgnards
of following and annoying ladies', alone in the
streets. The practice is as common now as ever;
but the Partisan woman.folloWer is not BY any
means gallant, as in the days when Halzae wrote
his Prince of Bohemia A certain lady, who is
often out shopping, and has bccomd SO used to
being logged by impudent strangers that she is
perfectly hardened to the nuisance, relates that
she was betrayed, the other day, into an exchange
of phrases, with an individual whose impertinence
reached sublime proportions. She had amused
herself by leading her tormentor for more than
two hours, up and down different streets, and at
last entered shop, on the bonleYards to make a
purchase. Upon leaving the shop, she walked some
distance toward the church of the Madeleine, then
suddenly turned and retraeed her footsteps. She
was thus brought face to face with Tho fellow who
was pursuing her. Hereupon, without the slightest
hesitation, he addressed her as follows:
Will you be good enough to tell Ine, madame,
if you are going back to that shop?,
:. You are an impertinent iaekanapas |. reterted
the lady. .ft is none Of your business where /
am gong?n
The truth ISL returned the stranger. with per.
feet GOODNESS, ~ have been following Won for
nearly three hours, in order to ascertain your ad.
dress and, if you don't intead to eo home, pray
tell me SO at once, as it is near my dinner tme,!''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31
AMUSEN FNTs
7 MONDAY RvENrNG, pEoEMpER 81 1870

6ghh time IN New Orleans OF drama entitled THE RO-
NA&UE OF POOR YOU'VE MAN, consisting of Fro
fgue and TableauxNew Scenery Costumes and AK
Tontments superb thaacers Introducing Nesss
George Jordan, Mark Smith. Al II Davenport NJ. w Leiug-
WELL Miss Charlotte Thompson Miss Graham Mrs Chapman
Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Preston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
MONDAY EVENING, December 81, 1860,

CONFINED saceess q M. 1--WE MRs. nAKNEY wmdIAa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31
SPALDING y ROGERS, MnyaUm,

MONDAY, December 3l-only One geek More and posi,
lively the LAST WEEK of that Won Creation, the Iiy
ing HIPPoPoTAMMs, and the only az ever in America.
These who miss seeing this aSouderfnl animal
Last Week Of the SWISS BEARraD LADyIest Week
of the SWISS WARBLER. past Week OF the LipGan
Queen MISS REED.
As they leave january fuhIl engagements in Gu
ba to be this week only Yonneecn with the CRANE
AQUAR1A, and all other Wong IF tho Museum.
80 Admission, 81 cents Children and Servants % cents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31

Reception Committee. m4=g, e.
Gentlemen wishing procure Ladies' Invitations will please
apply Of the for approval
before te ID january which will be ths last meeting
managers which Ladies' Invitations procured
The every Frdey evening the
room, odd Fellows Hall.
Gentlemen's Tickets 50 had any
at A.. BlackmAr 4 Rfn.i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
|D MALLARD. -. y
A Most Magnificent Stock

55...s........ ROYAL STREET, N. liz
Informs his patrons and friends that he has as arrived e
Az, mn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-31
A CADHMY OF MUSIC ACADEMY OF MUSIC
spalaing ~ Rogers A,nphithcater.

sPALDING Il ROGERS. r. PROPRIETOR,
Q, G. GHESIEY.. Manager D. r. CALDER. Treasurer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-26

TtNHE Nashville and North Western Railroad Company s
L % contract for 10000 Cedar CrOss-Ties. 9fset
long, inches Thick we'll heEn, face place not
less than inches clear q bark timber 70 be sound 10 e deliver
ed at the grade line Of the road IN Nashville.
The contractors want to for $4,000 white
Post Oak Tiess Of the abogs 70 Be delivered
on the line Of the road In piles from section "A section e.
enough on each section 70 supply the sane.
Persons wishing 70 bid viii direct President and Direct
Of the Nashville and POrth-zesern Rsslroad Company
Nashville. Tenn. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-26
CHARLES B. HALL

Boots shoes, VaIises, Carpet Bags, &C.
No. IS saVTH sIDr PuBLIc sou1RE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
now In receipt Of his stock for The SPRING and SUM
Il mer Trade, consisting Of LADIES' Gents, Mi.ses',
boys aud Chdrens Boots, Shoes Caters slippers, -, 81
every variety, with and without heels.
ALso-Ls French Dress Trunks h1e sole leather Travelling
Trunks Vaes, Carpet Bags Ladies Leather Travelling Sachss
Sc..&c.
IAl OF which are offered Low s0ds similar guilty
can be purchased in the city Please At
MARI CHARLES B. HALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-26
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY!

Great Southern, EaSterms Northern and
Western Express FOrWarders!
TNOR the safe ard speedy transportation Of Freight, Money
10 JeWelry nd valuable packages.
Have arrangements with the various Haroad Companies
whereby they are enabled to forward b. the cay passenger
trains Meter entrusted to thea in charge of Special Mes
ssngers st low rates.
they dispatch an Express daily Tor New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, and all places North and East,
To Chattanooga, Memphis Rchmsnds New Orleans, and all
places South and sGallwest-
To Louisville ST. Louis Cincinnati, and all places in the
Northwest.
Have connections York with Europe California
They take charge slaves and forward them all partE
the South
For information time e inquire tie Offices Of the
Company in the principal cities OF The Union
JOHN ;. BUTLER.
Nashville Agent
JAS. SHUTTER, Supt, Chattanooga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-26
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
~ i q:
Tennessee and Alabama railroad.

TIME TABLE.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1860:
Going south.
Leave Nashville AS A NJ, arrive at Columbia 7O5 A M
Leave Nashville 2;55 NJ, arrive Columbia 5:35 P II.
Going North:
Leave Columbia 75O n, arrive at Nashville l0A AN.
Leave Columbia LIS NJ. arrive at Nashville P NJ.
VIE Morning Train going South Memphis
Charleston Railroad at Decatur
The Evening Train going South Columbia with
Train 10 Mount Pleasant and Pulaski.
The Evening Train going Nsrth connection
Nashville with Louisville and Nashville Railroad from and after
Monday May 7h to Louisville Eastern cities But one
train Sunday. W. ON PERKINs,
mayl-lm GPB&N Superintendent.