davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
ISAAC FALLER,

Clothier, Grocer and Dry Goods Dealer, first
store above c, +, iDonnally 81 near, the Rolling
MILL Pomeroy, O.. Country Merchants are re-
.spectfully requested to call and examine my
stock of Groceries, as am confident that l
cannot be .undersold iu;i ~ az 2i1-23b
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
CONGRESS AL.

We omit the customary proceedings of
the week, giving only those which relate
to the election ofspeaker, and the proceed
/ ing of the House after his election;
lal 81 wAsHlsaros, Feb. i, 1900
E Nj. Briggs, who was oneofth teilers.
said just before the result of the vote
was announced, I rise for the purpose of
changing my vote 1t will lie recolle"t-
ed that, day or two since, I made a
statement as to what l might do in GER
htain contingency,2HI HIhata contingency
has now arrived, and it becomes my duty
to state my reasons for the vote I am
a bout to give! The time has. s.come when
my vote will elect Speaker. I have
said on several occasions that I could
cast my vote. for any conservative gentle
man like Mr.. Pennington or Mr.. Corwin
Mr.. Pennington now has l16 votes and
III will elect him. / give my vote to. a
gentleman whom am assured will act
fairly and impartially to all sections of
the country. Aware of the responsibility
which Ieassume in SO doing, Mr.. Clerk,
l now withdraw my vote for Mr.. McCler-
nand, of Illinois, and castit for Mr.. Pen
nington, of New Jersey. Prolonged APP
plause. % =. rrrH!a ..:.I.r i.,... -..-,F.....-.
Mr.. Douglas stood at the desk watch i
ing Mr., Briggs during the whole of his
remarks. s-......s's. 's.,lg r.. -..,-t...,- ..s...-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
A HOG Verdict.

In Alabama, not long since, they tried
fellow for stealing hogs. The jury, al
ter hearing the testimony, retired to the
woods to make up their verdict. In a
short tine they returned with verdict
of Guilty of hog stealiD' in the fust de-
gree" :,
The Judge told them that they should
have assessed the value of the hogs; that
there was no degrees in hog stealing; and
that they must return aud bring in ver-
dict in "proper FORM"
Again the jury retired to the woods
After some deliberation, old Sim Turner
proposed to write out the verdict IN
form" Accordingly he wrote the YER
dict and they returned to the court house
Old Sim baoded the verdict to the clerk,
with considerable pomposity, aud the
clerk read it as follows:
ave, the jury, pusiIlannermusly dott
find the defendant guilty in the sum oil
dollar and a ! in favor of the hogs"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

eDce of the shade of that immortal JEFF
ferson who said he trembled because God
was just, and in the presence of the shade
of that Washington who would not go to
the shining seat of G cd till the last fetter
had fallen from every slave he owned
That remark ought to damn Stephen A.
Douglas, and it will. In spite of the
many men who had been stricken down
by the Slave Power, Mr.. Douglas, differ
ed with the Slave Power; but, after hav-
ing started in march toward the Repub-
lican party. he faltered. They killed
him because he once looked toward Free
dom. Now was the time, if Douglas had
any friends, for them, like Marc Antony,
to take bis bleeding body through the
country and raise his followers to revenge.
He would call upon them alto come out
from their tattered tents and join the
great army of the free. and strike one
mighty blow against this tyranny which is
expressing US all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
Observatory Of Harvard College, July 3
A Slip of the Tongue.

A gentleman who had carefully train
cd up his servant in the way be wanted
bim to go, so that he might at all times
be an efficient aid in helping him to pull
the wool over bis wife's eyes. sent him
one day with box ticket for the opera
to the house of certain young lady.
The servent returned when the gentle
man and his wife were. at dinner. lie
bad, of course, been told, in giving an
swers to certain kinds of messages to sub
stitote the masculine for the feminine pro-
noun in speaking of the lady.
"Did you see himl" asked the gentle
man, giving him the cue.
ayes, sir" replied the servant; ne
said he'd 60 With great deal OF pleasure
and that he'd wait for you, sir"
"Wbat was he dOiugl' asked the vile
carelessly.
ale was putting on his BoNNET!" was
the blundering reply.
"The fat was in the FIRE." forthwith
and for the rest of the day the splutter
ing in that family was so vehement as tc
defy the sedative influences Of a new bon
net, cloak, shawl and dress. Mem. lii
didn't go with the husband that night t
the opera.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
Note From Mr.. G. P. Bond.

To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune.
SIR: The following is an outline Of
the path described by the great meteorite
of the Goth ult., as derived from obser-
vations made in various sections of ibe
country: 1t first became visible in the
region of the great lakes, pursuing a
course E. S. Z. from the northern part
of Michigan, in straight line over Lake
Huron, Canada West, Lake Erie, South
Western New ork, the North Eastern
part of Pennsylvania, South Eastern New
York, the southwest corner of Connt cti
cut, Long Island Sound, and Long Is
land. 1t was seen 800 or 400 miles out
at sea, and probably passed on to resupe
its path in the solar system, undoubted-
ly good deal disturbed from its origin
al orbit By the earth's attraction and the
resistance offered by its atmosphere.
It's nearest approach to our globe was
within 35 miles; it was at this elevation,
nearly when crossing the Hudson. 45
miles in an airline from New Y ork.-
It's velocity was about 20 miles second.
The vertical diameter was onefourth of
mile, including the brightest portion of
the luminous atmosphere surrounding the
nucleus.
Although the above results must be,
in the main, correct, the difficulty of re-
conciling the accounts Of different obser-
versi is sufficient proof that they are open
to future improvement; especially as re-
CARDS the velocity, and the fact of the
meteorite having left the limits Of our
atmosphere and pursued its course indef-
initely beyond.
Both are points of much Astronomical
interest. The 7eloaty being known, and
the feet established that the body had es-
capped contact with the earth, We have all
the data necessary for ascertain;ng Its or
bit with reference to the sun. The amount
of its motion, diminished by the part due
to the orbital motion of the earth. gives q
period ofrevolution considerably less than
year.
Those who have had sn opportunity oi
witnessing an occulatiou of either OF the
brighter stars In its path would do well
to communicate their notes to some quar-
ter where they will be accessible for seien.
ti6c objects. Two instances of the kind
have come to my knowledge, in which
the planet Mars was ooculated by the
meteor. Observations by q acatch, or BY
some other reliable standard, of the exact
time of visibility, are also desirable.
The question whether the meteor was
finally consumed in the atmosphere, oil
passed out of it, will be best decided By
its appearance at sea from vessels two oil
three hundred miles to the eastward o.
New York.
G. P. BOND.
Observatory Of Harvard College, July 80.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
NO.31
Lost In the Woods. An Affecting Incl
dent

TIE H0rnelSviNe Journal states that
three young children Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Howley. Of that place went into the
woods on Saturday last, to pick berries.
without the consent Of their parents, and
wandered about about until lost. Not
returning before evening, the anxious pa
reuts, 10 company with nearly 90 others,
started for the woods, and succeeded in
finding them.
1t seems that, after having picked e.
nOugh berries, they thought it time to re-
turn home, but, on returning about for
that purpose, they found themselves in q
strange place, and could not fpd The
road, or any way ous. They sat down
on log to think, and sat there = long
time, finally giving up that they Eere lost.
Mary, the eldest, said to the others, "Let
US pray to God to help US to find our way
out" and all kDeeling there by the log,
with hsnds upHfted, they prayed for de-
liyeraDce
They then took o new start, and soon
found whortle.berries plenty, with which
they satisfied their hunger. The little
ones now commenced calling aloud the
names of the different members of the
family; Carrie, the youngest, calling re-
peatedly for milk, and. complaining OF
fatigue, she sat down to rest. Ida, the
second, was tired and sleepy, and would
rather stay there than try any longer to
get out Mary then stripped bark from
a dead tree, laid it on the ground for a
pillow, covering it with leaves, and the
two youngest laid down to sleep.
She found that the sun bad gone down,
and it was getting dark and she again
knelt down to pray for deliverence, and
that God would take care of them. She
had made up ber mind to stay there the
night, knowing that she could not find the
way out herself She knew the night
would be long, and the little ones might
wake before morning hungry, SO she filed
her pocket with Wintergreens to pacify
them-every few minutes during the time
calling aloud upon the different members
of the family. When found. the two
youngest were sleeping, and the eldest
not yet 10 years of age, was upon beF
knees praying.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
Total

Rzg-C@sar Soultz, an ancient negro
slave, living in Wallpaek, is, perhaps
tho oldest man 10 northern New Jersey,
being lO7 years Of age-so be says, and
his memory Of events long by gone con-
firms his statement, He was purchased,
q grest many years ago, by aud old resi-
dent of Wallpack. named Dewitt, Of
gentleman Of Esopus, n. Y Caesar was
SO wears old when American indePend-
encs was declared, and distinctly remem-
bers that event. He discOurses fuently,
and relates many incidents connected
with the Revelation. His conversation
is quite entertaining, and denotes re-
markable intelligence for one so old. He
saws that the Dswitts offered hin his
freedom. kut he preferred to remain on
the farm, and end his days on the banks
of the Delaware, in Wallpaek. The De-
witt estate pays a colOred family IN the
neigeborhood 500 per annua Tor keep
ing the old man comfortable to the con-
tinued for life SuSSeg Register,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
sg-The New-York correspondent O

The National Inteligencer says:
"Tbe levy upon the Office holders in
this city has commenced. Every person
employed in the Custom House has been
assessed twenty per cent on his monthly
salary. For instance, the man who re-
ceives 500 per month must pay $40. A
clerk designated by the Collector is TAX
ing down names and salaries. The a.
mount is to be transmitted to the Breck-
inridge and Lane Committee in Washing
ton. About ten thousand dollars will be
raised in this way. Many poor fellow
groans when be re fleets that he is proba-
bly, paying for whetting the guillOtiDe
which in March next ia to be used in his
decapitation."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

UFOn the 2ist ult., during thun-
der storm, a stroke Of lightning passed
down the conductor attached to the resi-
dence of Johu B, Briggs, in Preble, n.
Y. and through the ground into the eel
lar, where Miss Lois Hurlburt and Mr..
Charles Fox were engaged in skimming
and strainiDg milk. The fluid struck
Miss Hurlburt on her side, tearing her
apron into sheds, passing through her
dress melting one of her hoops-to her
hip, thence down her leg, tearing her
stocking on one side in places from one
half to one inch apart, until it reached
the heel, when it entirely destroyed that
portion Of her hose. and rert her shoe in
to nun berless pieces. Strange to say,
the lady escaped with comparatively lit.
tie injury. She was, of course, rendered
senseless, but only for short time. The
only perceptible effect, she says, is a
black line down the limb, and slight
lameness. Young Fox, standing about
ten feet from Miss Hurlburt, wss, he
thinks, hit by ball of fire on the hip, on
the opposite eide from where Miss Hurl-
burt was standing; be was knocked down,
but recovered in very short time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

OPA man in Wisconsin has gone 10
to the business Of Jattening frogs and fish
for the market He has large pond in
which be "cultivates' these RquatiIes, by
feeding them with oat zeal and grass
hoppcrs. He raises the largest frogs
that have ever been seen this side Of the
river Nile.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
Another Meteor.s
Cor. of the n. Y Tribune.
BINGHAMPToN,
Monday, Aug 6, 1860. !

A meteor was witnessed this evening
from this place, which in brillianey, as
we'll as in It's general appearance and,
course, closely resembled the one Of the
goth ult. 1t passed across the sky in q
direction nearly northeast, and instead of
appearing over head, as did the former
one, it was considerably to the Dorth-its
highest altitude being about 90 deg. a
bove the horizon. 1t presented the ap-
pearance of a single nucleus of great bril-.
liancy, with tail of FIRE behind it-small
portions seeming to part continuously
from the principle body, aud to assume
instantly trailing appearance. 1t was
seen here at So minutes past seven, New
! ork time. OF course it was quite light,
as the sun had been down but q short
time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
The Apple Crop.

By Hbns we gather from the farmers
here and the papers of the adjoining
counties, large apple crop is looked for.
Already apple buyers are contracting for
their barrels. The Lyons Republican,
says, A. n. Rouech, of Liverpool. has
contracted to deliver 10000 apple bar
rels at various points in Wayne county
for S. A. Dewey, of LyOus.-R0chestef
Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

rl-It is said that CHANG aud ENG,
the Siamese twins. differ in politics
Both are veteran Dem ocrats, but CHANd
is now for BREcKINRIDGE and ENG Tor
DOUGLAS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
A Word of Advice.

TO a Neucly Married Couple 'Orer the pay.'
'Tis dreadful hot, we know, car essing couple,
Without a breath of air leaf to iiutteF,
But still. when Love in daylight calls To
Arms!'
'Twould be as well, perhaps 10 close the
shutter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

ne~Mrs. Burdell Cunningham was
arr;ad in San Francisco Oh the 10th OF
Tnne iast The Golde,s Era, which pub
l;shes the announcement, does not give
the name of the happy individual.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

~When John Loring Austin was
sent to Philadelphia with dispatches, an-
nouncing the capture of Burgoyne, be
sent a note to DR.. Chauncy, requesting
the prayers of the church for safe pas
sage. The doctor, full Of sbe spirit of
patriotism, earnestly added to the prayer
that, "whatever became fthe young man,
the package might arrive safslyp
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

U7"Ma, get down on Jour hands and
knees a minute, please" why whas
on earth shall do tia. for, pe,l' "Causo
want to draw a nelephan.."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
Exciting Question.

The following question will be discuss
ed at the next meeting Of the Frogtown
Debating Society; (which is the happi-
est: negro at dance, or hog in
mud holel'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
VOL 10.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per annum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yearyand if not paid be-
fore the end of the year, Two dollars and a half.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid
except at the option of the Editor.
ItTAdvertSemens Of one square (ten lines) or less
one or three Insertions co. Each additional inser
ton, 25 cents. Longer ones In proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

aG Tile Gazette and Republican of
Trenton, N. j., contains an authoritative
statement of Gov. Olden's position in the
Henry Clay School, he retains all bis for
mer disgust of Henry Clay's political op-
pouents, and now in their divided and
distracted condition would probably pity,
if be did not despise them. Their new
tangled notions for the extension and pro-
lection of Slavery and the revival Of the
African slave-trade, he simply a5omi-
mates" "Whatever may have been his
views of the Fillmore party in 1856, he
recognizes the Bell movement now as on
ly trick and device to save, if possible,
the demoralized Democracy" "He sees
in Honest Abraham Lincoln of Illinois a
man after his own heart, OF quiet we'll
and incorruptible integrity, who will GER
tainly be elected to the Presidency IN
November next, and will at once proceed d
to restore the Federal Government to its
pristine purity and vigor. Ou the vexed
question of Slavery he stands whore the
Fathers of the Republic almost unani'
mously stood, inexorably opposed to Its
further extension. An old Henry Clay
Whie, be is, aod always has been, heart
ily in favor of efficient protection to home
labor"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

Last Friday,a ballot toz was placed
in the Book Store Of Capt. Ayers, Vii
Transport, Pa, and the privilege of voting
was offered to all who came into the Store.
At night the votes we're counted With the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16
JOB PRINTING.
FANCY PRIlNIlIM c.

Having general assortment Of large PLAIN ana o
namenta Type, we are prepared TO execute every u'
scrpton of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-16

Cards Circulars Bill Heads, Notes, Blank hecelpts,
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets Sc prin
ted with neatness and despdtch on reasonable terms
at this office.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
LIVERY STABLE.
Hide. ON 8 Leather Store.

IA HItEFA1ANk : sUAs. AE q Sorfn faIzn
IL. SrzxzI, ast~ sss azFkss zes ceestaaf SsFests,
fAllAzeis ia, have sos sale
DzF { sxETED Sf1 Six8 HIDES,
fsy sae ercen ssitsd eatna kIss TEnEeFAE oll Tsn-
asF's zad Carriers foe1 Al kne ls<sst prlees 4ad
af,.an the best ter
So ALIASES - LestheF q the FanEh wastes tsr
zach tss ha<Aest aasrkst price ~.ii ss given n
e2se o. tzssai e exeh4HEsfss hties fsssh<E staFes
tree q chaFgs ez4 so1d % soa1issaea.
ssll1--1z1u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
INoRDERING TICK ELS oRcERrIrIc.rrs

Enclosethe amount Of money TO our address r,,-
what you wish purchase; M me- the I.,tier,, IN
which yoa wish Il invested, and whether You xisa
hoies, halves o. Quarters, or Eighths on receipt
OF which send what is oTdsE ed by urst mail ~,
gether with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, Printed Draxinr
certified 10 by the COMMISSIONERS will be sent tS
EXpiaaaton.
af- Purchasers will please write their signature
pam ana give the name OF their Post Once county
anu State
strictly on idential
Alipr!Zes OF 81 GOO nd under .paid
AFTER the lra~ing-othel prIzeFatthe usua stineof
forty days.
ITewood, Eddy * Co.'S lotteries are sra~n AZ
Augusta, Geo; ga, and " iliningt,n, Delaware.
Address Orders or ficRets or Certificates nv
or Express To bedirectsdIo
WOOD EDDY co. Augusta Georgia
or WOO, EDDY X CO. Atlanta Georgia
or, WOOD, EDDY co. Wilmington ,neiaware
Es-Circuiars containing Schemes tor lie mo- IN
VIII De sent iFee OF expense BY addressing above
apr20-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga X. Z.
- -
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER
Sunday next, April %, 1860,

GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at A. N. and 3, p. n.
Arrive Ut Chat Inooga so 7. Il. and IS A. Il
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga Mt f:s0 A " and 7.30 p n.
Arrive at Nashville at ) 2. and A.
IL rail connection and shortest route To Boston,
~ New York, Philauelp hia, Baltimore, Washing
ton City, Richmond, Petersburg, l,yuch5nrg, Knox
vile, Savannah Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis,
New Orleans, &c.
Both Trains connect 1T Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and at Cbattanco-
ga with Trains on East Ter nessee aud Georgia and
Western and Atlantic Railroads
through Tickets may be had at any hour appli
cation TO Ticket Agent once at Iepot to the fol-
lowing places, and at the following uriccs viz:
Nashville to New York via Charles ton s c S2T IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS

OF Wood, Eddy Co. s Single Number Lotteries vii
take place in public, asfoll"ws:
Class IL Draws OR saturday, May S, 1850.
Class y Draws on saturday Mag II, 1860.
Class IS Draws Saturday Nav Is 1850.
Class a Draws ON saturday, Nay 20 1880
NEARLY UNE PRIZE To ENERY NINE II, KFTS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
The Invisible Hearing apparatus

IA PAWS, ocaii-t And Aurist, III Carandelef 81
IL New Orr ans. Ia. hasa ne~l Invented InstFa-
isn& Tor e2tf eEa esses 81 IsslIess- With IL as
sisS4lce fefsH1 Is enabled In hear with "a great
est eas 10 etlay ordinary conversation and g. bez
AZ iso.sc assemblies Il rests csnpe civ al han ths
Ear And Can be 1ihoul she slightest IA sonye-
nience Ons eeect Il thls iasirunsfht = Ia keeptse
0Fsan In constant state q Actsvfs. ard BY s. do
tEg, a. zee 10 enable Fersan 10 dispeuss with rs
ass. Cab aud exsHa.ae OF send tor circular.
aYTt4-Sm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
Hous, -keening Made Easy.

V'HE WHEAT CHEER YEAST CARES viii always
J. insure GOOD whole bread. pa rs enIs ;.
can r't st'kvn Vest Cakes, which y u! maxi -
large isyes - TIE bet b. < ii
500 GAkt~ SIlVsK sDAr, hourly expected b.
express A.nsos; cry fansiiy has usud a.
FOR spring eiv nn < Il mva aAblr-for wishing
Pant LoaNng 6Eass+s, tllaed Work, Marble, silver
Flaied " re.
RisfklGtRA TORS We have sid large lot OF
those fanieat Phitadei his Rrfrlrefsfors Ne have
large lot coluins ILcy warral t~d To give
'sfatu T., sAey arc at "niy TIE hes, bat The
che a. kuoNu.
april-sf MACKENZlE A NINCiiIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
Ordinary Drawing,
One Grand Capital Prize of sso non
Approximation Prizes.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS Quarters 50 SO

Certificates oi Packages la the Ordinary Drawings
Will ne sold at tie following -ates which is the riss
CerilneAte Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets. $50
10 Half - 30
10 Quarter 20
10 EighIh 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
Freight 10 New FORK and Philapelphia
on
Cotton and Flour,

CHARLESTON AND Sd YAEG4R
co,,eE1er bale Of thaa sooIhs xeight 81 s.
fieHr per barrel IS
insurance. necessity except fFom Shariesian and
savannah o. Nss Yea and Fh.ladsilhAa
Cotica comFfer=ec at the egton and exszrusn OF
steasuers sAeA CsHpressed, u can be shied lrcu
NeS fsFk h fssrssa ports a. " 10 less .ssn cos-
tos cot cosa pressed.
ThEosEh rsesii q issssd ~ tie Freight Akss. "
The SzsAs lie Cas.tzaosEe Eailseaa
q ". ANDERSON,
eeez2-u General Assst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

THE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Compa-
Il ny, IN connection with the Roais below, are
running an Exp ess Freight Train from Charleston
aud savannah to nashville. slower speed but with
he same certainty as Ihei- passenger trans No de
lay to freights by this cute. L. W. COLE
J%n21-u Supt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
ICE. xcE,i tCE..

WE lave or-eei cur lee Depot II The rear ef
w ths STATE BANS and 40 ks-l :. cheap sny
IN tk~ sasfkFt sl4i j. ed orr ie rsssa Para
sil@ sll n Ftrea mtis- hrsk u Nzszsilis. az tsac
ifE1lasseis q tae bt SKIS sfrf "a is ssaIs. fts
t.aF 70 essht ineaes tkack. Aawih oS'rA szset
s.sssh esefry street. a G. aecsaE3as ErueeFy store
sssstthe I3.h "a. 80
E>-E3e-a - -. > eAAAz41