davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
Something New.

rY,HE "ER0vAP0R COOKING-sT0vE,o
II which uses neither wood nor coal Is now on
exhibition and sale.at the sewing,machine Estab.
etreet, where all invited to call and exsmine It,
The most striking peeuliarity Of this, new arrange
ment consists in It's not heating the apartment
where cooking ironing Is done at the same time
the most intense heat fs produced. No smoke, nc
part Of the house Without Inconvenience It'll light
aud cheap. The hat-iron arrangement Is very per.
foct and needs but TO DO by any housekeeper to
beOOmA a necessity. ...H.I... .. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

The son of the unfortunate General 0rtega,
after having petitioned in vain for his fathers
life, has left Spain for Rome, to serve under
General Lanoriciere Hr'a sif fA.uf w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

Florence Nightingale has given the public,
Notes on Nursing. Most married men have
heard notes on the same subject from younger
birds. .l, . ..l- I'M
A farmer out West, importuned to take
shares in some stock company, said that
ploughshares and Devon stock were the, only
ones that farmers should meddle with.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
BRNEFIT OF MIR, r. D. UMsTED.

~ Benefit OF MR.. p. d, UMsTED.
Mr.. S0THERN will volunteer his services on the
occasion; also Miss HANNAH SIMMONS, who will
mako hor second appearance any stage, as MAR
gerry"
MONDAY EVENING, May q, will be presented
The drama, adapted from Octave Feuillot's story
A ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Manuel Marquis DO Cham Scsy Mr. sothorD; Doctor
Dcsnorets, MIR. Ellaer
Maauol, Steward e n; Iaro1uo. Mr.. sothetn; Doctor
pesmorets Mr.. Ellsler; NJ dc Bevannes, Mr.. Read;
ynspar Lnrnlue, NJ. Hanni Madame Laroqne, Mrs.
lilbcrt; Margueirlte Mrs. Elisier; f'ile Heloun
bury H FrF ~ 20
To conclude with the Iaushabic comsdictta, en-
Titled
.Tl. MY COUSIN JOE. oW
Margery, Miss Simmons; Cousin Joe Mr.. Adams;
Lady Plato, Miss ESeritt. Z nl o. ~ ITl
In preparation, the last new novelty I'm England,
.'B. B.; or, The Bepicia Boys Arriva;n also, the
new local burleequo by Church, called "Tho Cincn-
natl Ncws.boy aud the Fairy Lightguard"
In active prepartipn, new drama Of powerful I'm
forest and most delightful moral tendency, Ontited
Ten Nights in Bari Oom.n =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

NOTICE.-THE- NATIONAL THEATER
~ - now for rent for the Summer season, Il The.
atrical Periormancee, Italian, German or Bnresout
Opers, &c, &c. and may he had on easonable terms
by tho night or week, For particularsa apply to
M Il NAMfl JOHN BATES, II n II
,4m,, s. b Sationsl Thoa!sr BuIIdins.
T(1ommorciQl 4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14

Ra- The editor of the Utica Telegraph propo-
ses the following: If four dogs with sixteen legs,
can catch twenty-nine rabbits, with eishty-seven
legs in forty-four minutes, how many legs must
the same rabbits have to get away from eight dogs
with thirty-two legs, in II! minutes.
Mrs Darlington wants to know, if it were not
intended that women should drive their husbands,
why were they put through the bride ceremony !
A young lady up town was cured of paipita-
ton of the heart the other evening by young VI.
d., in the simplest and most natural way imagin-
able He merely held one of her hands in his,
put his arm around her waist and whispered some
thing in her left car.
About the only person we ever heard of that
was not spoiled by being lionized, was Jew nam
ed Daniel
efhe reason why great many meet with so lit
tie sympathy in adversely is, that his friends were
made by his fortunes, his enemies by himself; and
revenge is much more punctual paymaster than
gratitude
Ba~ An editor had bottle OF London Dock
Gin presented to him, and after drinking the whole
of it, he wrote a note the article, as follows:
Here's to the ladies and other branches of bust
ness (hic) in and around town-anG especially the
Messident's Pressage, Washington Monument, etc.
all of which may be had cheap at the Buck (hic)
Drook-Brook and Duck store of the old London
Dock Gin, for two dollars year if payment is de-
layeG until the end of the Ca(hic) lantic Table.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
IMPORTANT NEWS AT THE
CLOTHING EMPORlUM

The undersigned having large stock of WINTER
CLOTHING on hand and being DESTROYS to run it off
make for the Spring and Summer trade, offer
and cloth Over Petoes Sacks; satinet, cashmere
and cloth business Sacks and Sacktees Pants of all
grades; black and fancy velvet black silk and cashmere
Vests; Shirts, Drawers and Furnishing Goods Trunks
Hats Caps &C. at Greatly Reduced Prices Buyers and
consumers will greatly advance their interests by
aiming and purchasing from our extensive stock.
Es9E@ We would respectfully announce to our custom
that their Accounts ready for settlement and
we feel assured that cur friends will forward and
relieve necessities and great deal of trouble.
We return our sincere thanks for the very liberal
patronage bestowed for the past year, and hope
to merit continuance of the for the coming year.
FULLINGS, SPRINGS & co.
January 10 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14

DIVORCES IN Misunderstanding the dis
cussion of bill granting divorce in the Nebraska
Legislature, one of the members related in
stance of sharpe practice of couple residing in
that Territory. They applied to the Legislature
and obtained divorce, and Immediately the man
and wife pre-empted one hundred and sixty acres
of land piece and having proved their title there
to, were married again the next day, after secur-
ing one hundred and sixty acres Of land by the
opperation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
p o s. T i O q Il
For the Western Democrat.
THE WINE OF LIFE.

Friendship is the wine of our lives."-Dr. Young
Yes, friendship is the wine of life
That from the heart is pressed,
And those for whom it freely flows,
And only those, are blessed
would not give the cheering draughts,
From many hearts I've won,
For all the jewels Of the earth,
Or riches meath the sun.
As different grapes yield different wine,
So does my heart distill
A different love from every friend,
Its many wants to fill
When DER my soul no shadow hangs,
When all within is we'll,
] long for sparkling, bright champagne,
Or calm but pure mOselle;
When doubts like storms beset my path,
When trials press me near,
need the strength MADEIRA gives,
My troubled soul to clear.
And when droop meath sickness wing,
When mind and body sink,
When sorrows curtains round me fall,
OF generous port I'd drink.
Some hearts there are who yield me all:
In whom | may confde
For every wine that friendship has,
Whatever fate betide;
Who give me strength when trials press,
And hope in hour of pain,
Or for my pleasure freely pour
Moselle or bright champagne.
While others, whom truly love,
Unfolding as the rock,
Will disappoint my thirsty soul
Or give me cold old Hook.
But as l tread life's winding path,
III pluck from every vine.
The grapes that seem most like to yield
Ny soul its spirits wine.
Though some may fail to quench my thirst,
In others still I'll trust;
For I must love, although life's wine
Is only poured on dust.
So shall my heart, untouched by age,
Believe in friendships truth,
And feel that time has not the power
To steal away its youth. TENELLA.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
rmmcd chcmises, plain.

DEMONSTRATION is question in France of
imposing tax upon bachelors unproductive
members of society. This the New York Ledger
says Is the revival of an old and forgotten usage
The Romans, at one period of their history, COM
PEELED all men to marry who had reached the po-
per age; at other periods they permitted men to
purchase an exemption from the marriage tie by
the payment of fine. In the early years of the
Norman kings of England, bachelors, who were
past the age of %, were fined according to their
rank. y duke was obliged to pay twelve guineas
year into the royal treasury for the privil ge of
remaining unwodded. \ laborcr was allowed the
same freedom at the moderate annual charge ofone
shilling In latter days, however, when the art of
taxation was better understood, and people were
more abundant and essays began to be written up
on the surplus population" bachelorhood re-
leased from taxation, and tax was laid upon IN ar
riaSes. y duke was then compelled to pay fifty
pounds for license to marry; and common person
two and sxpence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14

'opaoq Iad ooId 'sIUlnoI!o oos suoEooIp InJ Iod
'ssooons InJLopuoM qlA
=! Su!sn sOoqos IIB 10 sup!o!sGQd uHs oql o. ~
nBoq puv 1000 pun 'Gpoq 9ql OF q5uJL1s saA!S u aSu
sal 40 p9lyeuoq iIarIpamu! slnpB pun uaIplqo pa
u!ovmo puu eIHd 'sluuIdmo9 OH!T L2o pun srIrJol'S
'muaqH lHS 'suoHdnI9 10 s0svo Iiu pnloaB5 000d
QOOIH,, sqL 'saIl.Oq oaIql 10 10 9qI woJ
lIns9L HIN 1rql paInssB GUm uIBA W
saIp9m9I IaqIo Su!AIl IoUB L0L9gns ana s9ss9uHBaM
puV slu!rdmoO 9IHtuSA 10 aI"K VI 'aplOq quo AIu0
SuIyp1 Ial4u poous!I9dxS sGrmlg g! lyouoq yo!loI
Ins1pI5 pup luo!o4a oq puy aLoq ,uo1vd aql
uIsdsdsGO 10 a1RL9lsAu! Isom VI uOloU InJ
-UlInau puB SIsAI 5u!L puB o1rLo5AuI az
HIN soYog on3 L0A91UqM Iauurm Gus u! pasBos!p
10 pdIol 81 Isa,T InOi il sdo1p uS qam Suouaulmoo
fa 'IpsmaI 5ulIIrIun s!ql W pug HIN noG ps1D1'L
sup61 InoG 10 psss1Ids0 sIadS InoE psqInsp pun
uayo1q s, ds,s InoG G7qa1 SnoaA'N moIJ Su!LaBus
9le nos il .0OOI GOOIa, oTlJo a!lloq Su!Inso1d
II, amn on asoI apps an n,Dd 10 'siIsdD FsOI LDsH
az, 10 uoy0l,d1DI SYas-po9H p74.0 'YCn40 'Gouapusl
a,uGmnsuoo q 10 slu!vldwoo Guv oArq noG il =! "A
naino EIIBnlosg5 s9AldmnsuOo puvsnoV oA1 LaAo
uouonporu! 81! Lan sqluom x!s u!Vl!M 'qiiUeq 1921
1od o. poIoseI uosuoIa az qaqm 10 9sn ara moII
0OOJ dOOTa, s!q1 10 uononpoLd aT4 "a'q sen lIns'I
ouL m9sG. puY qiIBaq an uodn pooq 9p 20 S1els sqt
10 lo9g9 pur uOoouuoo 9le!p9mmI aIo;u aa o. A0oIo
rs iud 10 aoafqns eVl Su!HIddu pun GOOIG aHL DNZ
-I1yNY 10 gap! sVl p9A!oouoo 1Iosoi aseI y sc-SoH
-orId sIvoG Glu9Ml 10 us!o!siqd IrInSoI r-9sWq 80
osIv pun uosssIoId ropom an 10 1uonW9 :som sq1 40
iI9AoosI 10 sdou Iu puOi9q p9Lopsuoo ga OF So uoH
-duusuoo "a paonpoI Is uaoq 5uIAVq uosuola "a
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
$50 REWARD

EDANAWAY from the subscriber on the lst October,
He, mulatto boy named SOLOMON He is near six
high about thirty DID, toleraby bright rather
slim. and weighs about l75 pounds. He has down
look when spoken The end of the forefnger of his
left hand has been cut off, and sharp hard knot has
grown on the end of it. l think he is lurking about
Rocky River, in the lower end of Cabarrus county,
where he raised. IA All persons are forewarned
harbor assist him, under the penalty of the
law. l will pay the above reward for his delivery to
me, his apprehension and confinement in any Jail so
can get him. WILLIAM HAMILTON,
Negro Head Depot, Union Co., N. c.
December ID, 1859. sissy. If a-.-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14

In presenting you with DR. EATON'S INFANTILE
CORDIAL, desire to state its superiority every
noStrum that quack has heretofore offered YOU
First-lt is the preparation of a regular physician.
who is well qualified from much experience in nfantis
complaints to prescribe for them. Secondy-lt is en-
tirely free from paregorc Opiae of any kind and
consequently relieves by removing the suerings of your
child, instead of deadening its sensiblities. Thirdly
1t is put up with great care comparison of it with
any other article for infantile complaints will show:
the very roots from which it is distilled being dug from
the forests under the direction of Dr. Eaton, many OF
them by his hands FourthlyIt is perfectly harm
less and cannot njure the most delicate infant and
certain and relief in all the following cases which
is its chief merit every other preparation. viz:
FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETHlNGi
such DYSENTERY, COLO, &c; also. for softcning
the gums and relieving pain. For regulating the bow
els it is unequallcd For Cold in the Head it is sure
relief For GROUP, the fatal and trying of disea
ses, it be relied with perfect confidence; ana
being powerful anti-spasmodc in all cases OF conVH-
sons or fits, earnestly recommend you to lose no
time in procuring it. Lastly-It costs so much more
than other preparation of the kind that cannot al
ford such long advertisements can those whose whole
expense is their advertising; for the same reason,H
cOmmends itself the most reliable to all mothers In
all cases, the directions wrapped around each bottle
must be strictly followed. Price 25 cents per bottle
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
BELTSi BELTS !

For Wheat Threshers, Fans cotton Gins. Saw Mills
and machinery of every description; the best Betting
in and far superior leather in many respects
1t tcM not stretch, or dro,c side as leather
THE sun WILL NOT AFFECT IT.
Rain or water cannot injure it, it requires oil:
The rats will not cut it; your will steal
for strings shoe soles you get any length you
wish all in one piece without o"ts and with good care
it will last any farmer for twenty years.
Orders accompanied with the cash will receive
prompt attention. and the freight paid any point on
the Railroad or stage line.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
GREAT WEDDING AT ST. LOUIS.

The st. Louis Republican comes to with a
full and very able report Of the great wedding Of
Mr. Timothy McKillgubbin and Miss Sophia Slim
foot, of that city. One paper alone employed 10
reporters to procure the fullest particulars of the
affair, stimulated to this enterprise, doubt, by
the uneOunted aifluencc of the unhappy bride
groom, and his rather novel choice Of one of the
fair daughters of the Rhine, together with other
circumstances too wearisOme to enumerate, which
made this wedding event of remarkable huge
ness, justifying the papers in giving all the par
tculars.
Timothy McKillgubbin is a native, as his name
would indicate, of one of the cantons of Greece
His mother had but one child-a boy-and by
consequence, Timothy was that child. He was
exceedingly young at the time of his birth, and is,
consequently in his forty third year.
The splendorS unmachable of the brides ward
robe are thus faithfully given:
One green and red cotton dress, single skirt,
illustrated with representation of the Harper's
Ferry invasion, and a correct likeness of Ossawato-
ME Brown.
One striped ditto, with two lounces and a tuck
[antique-
One copper-colored calico, to be worn with a
belt Tmore antique
One plain barred gingham, trimmed with black
tape [new cutl
One black bombazine tippct, trimmed with pink
ribbon to illustrate the route of the Pacific
railroad.
Four Alabama silk hemmcd chcmses, plain.
One crimson flannel skirt, quilted; two ditto,
unquilted; one heavy calico, three ply one expan-
sion skirt; one expansion skirt more So another of
the same kind one pair of calf brogans, No 8;
one pair wooden mits; one bonnet straw one ditto.
gingham, sun; two cotton handkerchieiS, hemmed;
one red silk, ditto corset fastened in front;
pounds of cotton; three pair worsted stockings;
three pair white cotton ditto; one pair gutta per-
cha carriers; one hundred newspapers, for bustles;
one fne-tooth comb sixteen bottles Macassar oil;
halfdozen leather shoe-strings; eight hickory bark
tooth brushes, and small tin box of-peruvian
bark.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
z7 $3.50

FOUNDED 1852. CHARTERED 1854.
Located Of Boltfnuo-e ~ra Charles streets,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
The largest, most elegantly furnished, and popular
Commercial College in the United States.
Students in attendance from nearly every State in the
Union.
Every young man should write Immediately for
Of those large and beautiful Ornamental Circulars
presenting the exterior and interior view of the Balt
Commercial College, Penmanship, &C, which
will be by mall free of charge, with Cata-
logue containing list of Students of tuition opn
ions of the Press system of &c
FACULTY..
f. X. LOSER, Principal-Lecturer the Science Of
Accounts, Business, CustoIAs etc
J. NJ. PHILLIPS, Professor of Bookkeeping and COM
merciai calculations.
II. H. DAVIES, Associate Professor of bookkeeping.
N. G. JOHNSON, Professor of Penmanship.
S. T. WILLIAMS, Esq: Mercantile Law
REV. Z. y. REESE, D. D.. commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES.
Hon John P Kennedy, Hon Joshua Vansant,
Hon Thomas Swami, VIM Keighler, Esq
Jacob Trust, ESQ. William knabs, Esq.
The time usually required to complete the full
course, from eight to twelve weeks.
Large circulars and catalogues stating terms, &C.,
sent by mail free Of charge. Address
E. X. LOSER, Baltimore, Nd
May 10, 1859 y-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
CASH PRICES:

BaS Seamless Belts manufactured to order at short
notice.
Conducting Hose of all sizes, for water or steam
pressures ordered direct from the Manufacturers Also
Packing of all description, at So Cents per pound.
j. B. F. BOONE,
June I, 1859 Charlotte, n C,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
PEA MEAL.
January, 1860.

We keep at Steam FIGURING Mill in this place
Pea Meal for feeding and stock. Also, we have
on hand at all times, Family, Extra, Superfne and
coarse Flour. We warrant our family -four.
Corn Neal and Grits always be had at the mill
j. WILKES & co.
April 10, 1859
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
New Books.

New Books.
History Of FREDERICK THE GREAT, by Thos Car!ile
MzPAH:--Prayer and Friendship, by L. G. LOOMS.
CoURTsHIp AND MATRIMoNY, with other Sketches by
Robert Morris.
THE MINISTER OF LIFE, by. NJ L Charlesworh
THE SoCIABLE l0l Home Anus ementS.
The LIFE TINES of the GREAT HUGH MILLER, of
Scotland, by 7. n. Brown.
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN PULPIT, by DR.. Sprague.
LIpPINcoTT's PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER, or Geographic
cal Dictionary of the World,
Dora DEAN OR MAGGIE MILLER, Mrs NJ. J. Holmes.
SECURING WHITE HORSE, the long Vacation
Ramble of a London Clerk.
THE KN PEPPER,-Papers by Jacques Maurice.
Dust AND FoME, Three Oceans and Two Cont
nents, by T. Robinson Warren.
| also have few copies of HAWKS History N. c.,
Vols. | and III.
CANTwELL's JUSTICE and N. c. Form Book
Feb. Is, 1859 p. J. LOWRIE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14
MANSION HOUSE.

The undersigned having taken the above wcll-known
and favorte Hotel bcgs leave inform the patrons of
the house and the travelling public that he is repairing
and reurnshng ii and has made several changes which
will add to comfort home and public resort. No
effort shall be spared the part of himself asSis
tantS to render soourners pleasant and comfortable
H. b. WILLIAMS
Charlotte, January 10, 1850. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14

Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists, No. SO
Maiden Lane New York, and by all respectable Drug
pists throug hout the country.
November %, 1852 ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14

For Family use, the Eureka Machine possesses the
following desirable qualities: l. 1t is strongly built
runs lightly, and its movements simple and easily
understood. 2. 1t works with two threads, using q
shuttle and makes the LockStitch which is approved
for all kinds of work. and for many varieties is the only
admissible stitch. 3. While it will sew the tghtest
possible seam in heavy fabrics it is susceptible of the
most delicate adjustment for upon light and fragile
materially hence 1t is peculiarly fitted to perform the al
most endless variety of work which within the
range of family sewing A. In addition to the admitted
advantages peculiar to Shuttle Machines, it is
sructed that 1t can be run at high rate of speed
without damage. 5. 1t any kind of thread, MAX
ing uniform stitch, and presenting the general
appearance on both sides OF the material sewed.
Opinions Of the Iress.--The ease with which it is
worked the little trouble in keeping it in running order
no disturbance of bolt necessary-expains
the secret of its universal popularity-N. T. Doy Book
The simplicity of these machines make them exceed
ingy desirable for family use.-Ladies Visitor.
1t ranks high in the market, and is preferred over all
others for its durability and simplicty.-N. Y Neus.
January 3, 1860,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14

$500 769 Sc
DIRECTORS.
H. Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job Allyn,
Albert Day., Henry keney, John P. Brace
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles J. Russ.
TIMo G. ALLYN Secretary, H. HUNTINGTON, President
c. G. LYMAN, assistant Scy. VIM. n. Bowers, 4ctudry.
This old and reliable company established for
ly fifty years, continues to Insure against loss dam
age by Fire dwellings, furniture warehouses; stores,
merchandise mills, manufactures and most other
kinds of property, on its usual satisfactory terms.
Particular attention given TOT nsuring Farm Property,
consisting of Dwellings, Barns and buildings
nected, and Furniture, Live Stock Hay, GRAIN Farming
Utensils, &C. contained in the same for of three
five years at Tor rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
dcrsgned the duly authorized Agent for Charlotte and
vicinity.
Losses equitaby adjusted at this Agency, and paid
Immediately, npon satisfactory proofs in funds current
in the cities Of Ne~ York or Boston, as the assured may
prefer.
f. NYE HUTCHINSON.
June 20, 1859. Agent at Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-14

F. SCARF & CO., and E, NYE HUTCHINSON co.
Charlotte, n. c. APrA 20, 1887
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-01
me yalIey RaIIroad.

Tie prospects Of this road are growing and
improving daily. It is an Important work for
Memphis, and everything in relation to it Is
q interest TO our citizens We clip The fol-
lowing items from the Charleston, Mss, Tai
lshaiehiaa
The corps Of engineers engaged in the sur
vey Of the Valley railroad, passed through
town Yesterday (Thursdsy.) Our energetic
railroad man, Gel J. 7. Trezevant is IN CON
psuv with he party, for The purpose Of re-
csiving stock, and taking with the people gen
orally along the line upon he interests and
prospects Of the road.
We had a conversation with the chief sngi-
neer Of the party, Mr. r.. n. Phare, and BIZ
Efficient assistance, c. MCGOWAN, transitnan5
ard T.. B. Trezeysnt, isvsiman, and found
{ en- to be intelligent young men-pleasant
and agreeable in their manners and dePort-
ment
The chief engineer gives Us a most faTora-
BE report Of the route as surveyed. The party
comnenced their preliminary survey, on the
lire Of The Mississippi and Tennesses railroad,
o. what Is known as Crais's old held, from
thence they pissed up Buckeyes creek, and
down Savers creek 10 The valley Of North I'll
lstoba, believing that Fai~y til within a
short distanre Of town, when they cross the
table upon Whlch the foWn stands, some three
hundred yards west Of the ecu tbOuss. From
this poinl the line strikes OF into the Talla-
hafcaie valley proper.
Tue dstancs from Craig's Geld to chaiiss-
ton Is twelve miles. The deepest cut On the
hne does not exceed twenty-five feet, and the
hlghest ~embankment vii be about the same,
and very short at that. he heaviest grade on
Tie line Is Ia coming up Bsckley's creek,
which, however, is OIL } thirty-hve feet to the
mile.
thus, it viii be seen that the route IL a very
favorable one, and ia the faal location o.
road, vii nc doubt Be greatly improved az the
enflneess viii be much better acquainted with
ne toposrsphy q The country.
hHkT TIA Sax THIsK OF THEHsELvEs.
I wouid not be q man. far then I must many
Woma1-Lady Mary Worthy Montague.
MHtT VIZ THINK or THr SEI-I uouh
not ~ z woman, Tor then esald aot love Der.
Hicasi Hssfef4A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-01
For sale Chran.

= BILLIARD TAHLEs-Pheian's Patent cushi7n.-
- nearly nes and in order. Aurivto
ia7IaE c A. POLLOCK Meropuunn-"