davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05
Difference In favor Of the year 1850.



Considering this, and that the America commerce
with Brazil occupies . rank only inferior 10 that
Of the trade with Great Britain, Il ia very
extraordinary thai inc Of American steamers between
New York and Rio has not yet been established that
merchants should be still depending on the costly
and allow action OF the British steamers TO ancaie
with the ports OF the empire
The report Of the Secretary the Navy shows tina, the
number Of vessels Of war o. Of which ca are In active
service being ~ sailing vessels and % steamers of
those II paddle and Is screw boats
They manned by 4,lsl seanen, lncladng oalcers
and men, and carry ;2s guns.
The Minister informs tina, two new steam corveties
the stocks In Rio de Janero aud demands an ap
preparation Of $780, 900 yesry for the building Or
lrst class frigaies Of the mixed system.
In the merchant services there are 1as SHIPS trading
with foreign countries, sss employed 10 the cosstng
trade ssiS IN harbors and rivers aad sqt 10 fisheries
In al 1879, NAMED BY se,o3s scsmcn.
Several lighthouses have been erected or are 10
prusress Of being erected In the river Amazon and 10
the provinces Of MarAnham, scrgpe, Bahia RIO de ia
retro, ~. Paul, - cAtharns and Rio Grande de sal.
The masn lnsent dry dock, cut Ia the scild rock In
fha das Cobrss In the bay Of Rio, whch ~ con,rscs
win Mr. Henry Las ought have been delivered ready
In March last not yet opened 70 ssrv-a steam engine
ordered from England for the purpose a pumping
water having been found Inferior force sosty TO
what required Mr. Law has made proposals ros the
opening Of another dry dock siso the INA das cobras
Tor the Of merchant vessels capable u receiving
shrs Of 100 tons for the Of si2- 900 aad his pro.
posss having received Approval q the naval auho
riiy, would prossbly he accepted ny the government
The Brazilian army, according q The report o. the
Secretary Of War, s crsaIized ID The following MA
ner-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05

The export trade from Brazil 70 the United States Ia the
year ending the aoh Of June, 1850, compared with
that Of 1885, shows Of NOT less than %
o6s IL w0 In 81 $40 90
In 1907 lssIAtOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05

S5f1F7fo00
Thus showing increase OF 1856 100 Of foreign capital
invested the internal debt OF the whole Of it. ia
per cent owned by foreigners, and 2ls per cent by
public Institutions. The interest is generally six per
cent
The import and export trade with foreign nations in
ls5s-'5e represents capital Of SIR ,o25 2os, being
g, 703 ,4lo more than the preceding year.
Considering the import and export trade separately the
first represents . value 405,63l 09l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05

We have been favored with some interesting ofncin
documents, presented BY different branches Of the Bra
Gillian government 70 the Legislative Chambers IN Nay
last from which we have extracted the following sas
cal information.
BY the report Of the Minister Of Finance the expendi.
ture for the financial year Of 1851 to 1862 estimated,
leaving out small fraction, at 50 sA2 contos or about
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25

SAM HousToN RATIFICATION MEETING AT HousroN, TExAs.--In the Houston (Texas) Telegraph we find some signi6- cant remarks, made by the Hon. A. M. Gentry, at the meeting of the friends of Sam Houston. to approbate his candidacy for the Presidency. MT. G. said $ he was Union Democrat, and had nomina- ted Sam Houston twelve months before in the market house. He had been to Bal timore, but not as delegate to the Union Convention. He had heard it was a Union meeting, but soon found it was composed principally of broken down party hacks, who were trying to resuscilate the old Whig party. He told them Houston would not receive the nomination al their hands. but if they would recommend him the people would ratify their action. y What do the Bell and Everett men think of this delineation of their Convention {? MT. Gentry further said that !" Mai. An drew Donelson told him that Houston would beat Bell five thousand votes in Tennessee" A fearful admission for the advocates of Hon. John Bell What do the Bell men think of their champion giv- ing aid 10 the followers of Sam. Houston 2 Has t come 10 this, that Houston can beard the lion of the Ignorers Tn his very lair Do they thus acknowledge the weakness at home of their chosen eanai- date E. Nashville Union.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
HAY MAKrsG.-As the season for ma

HAY MAKlNG.-As the season for ma king hay is approaching, we will give a Jew words of caution in advance. Don't dry your hay 100 much. Hay may be dried until 1t is as worthless as straw. As a good coffee maker would say, "don't burn your coffee, but brown 1t" so we say, don't dry your hay, but cure 1t. Our good old mothers who relied upon herb tea instead of "po,hecary medicine" gath cred their herbs when in blossom, and cured them in the shade. This is the phi losophy of making good hay. Cut in the blossom and cure iii the shade. The su- gar Of the plant, when 1t is in bloom, IS in the stalk ready 10 form the seed. If the plant Is cut earlier. the sugar IS not there; if later, the sugar has become con- verted to woody matter.
 Hay should be we'll wited in the sun, but cured in the cock. Better 10 be lit- tie too green than too dry. If, on putting it into the barn there is danger of heating in the mow." put on some salt. Cattle will like 1t none the less.
 Heat, light and dry winds will soon take the starch and sugar, which constitute the goodness of hay, out of it; and with the addition of a shower render it almost worth less. Grass cured with the least expos ure to the drying winds and scorching sun shine, is more nutritious than If longer ex- posed. however good the weather may be-. If over cured it contains more woody fibre and less nutritive matter.
 The art of hay-making, then, consists in cutting the grass when the starch and sugar are most fully developed, and before they are converted into seed and woody fibre; and curing il up to the point when it will answer to put 1t lu the barn without heating, and no more.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25

"A physician. who lived in London. vis- ited lady who resided in Chelsea. After con- timing his visits for some time, the expressed an apprehension that it might be inconvenient for him to come so far on her account ''Oh ! by no meansl" replied the doctor '-l have another patient ia the neighborbooa, and ai- ways set out hoping to kili two birds with one stone v
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
Castings and Nails.

EUST received and for sale large assort, J ment of Castings and Nails, direct from the manufactory in Pittsburg,
 my26-tf J. H QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
Tariff of Prices White River Freight
 and Passage. From Memphis 10 Jacksonport and aA Poialie Rp[nap

Money, Jewelry and other valuables, per cent and bill lading to be signed for.
 Y- Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Arc, 30 cents per 100 pounds. Passage S5 %.
 (V Price of Freight from Des Arc tc Memphis, 50 cents per 100 pounds; cotton $l per bale. Passage $S.
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay ant Des Arc, $8; Nigger Hill and Augusta, $9 Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, $10. july 3.-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
syasst ReCe6Ued,
Spring and s Il m III e r
 GOODS!!


Just Received at QuisenbePfy's. TUST received, my entire stock of SPRING eD AND SUMMER Goops, embracing almost every description, sold in Arkansas. Great variety of cheap and costly rich dress goods, lace points, summer shawls, of various styles, and ladies wear in great variety. Jewelry, watches, clocks, ready clothing, hats, bonnets, shoes, boots, hardware, queens, china, glass and earthenware. medicines, per fumery, books, stationery, fancy goods and yankee notions, straw Cutters, corn shelters, carpenters tools, good assortment of tobacco, indigo. madder, quinine, pepper, spice, soda, soap, starch, glass, putty, white lead, trunks, yalises. horse and mule collars, harness, chains, saddles and saddlery, saddle trees, spun cot ton, cross cut saws, axes, nails, in short almost any article called for in such estab- lishments ill the West, all of which are for sale as cheap as the cheapest, for cash in hand. or on the usual time to solvent and punctual purchasers. -
 april J. Il. QUlSENbERhf'
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25

TIME TO Go TO BED. Joseph was a bad boy. He had succeeded in binding his mother for some time as to his imbib- ing propensiles. One night Joseph came in before lhe old lady had retired. He sat down, and with look of semi-lntoxi- cated wisdom. began congefsing about the goodness of the crops and other matters. He got along very well until he espied what he supposed to be a cigar on the man tel piece he caught t, and placing one end h his mouth, began very gravely 10 fight 1t al liie candle. He drew and puf- ed until he was getting red in the face. The old lady's eyes were opened, and she addressed him:
 If thee takes that ten-penny nail for a cigar, 1t is time thee weui 10 bed
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
LUST RECEIVED.
VALUABLE IMPROVED LANDS

NEAR DIES ARC, FOR SALE!
 OEI ACRES of Land, in Jackson county, GOI three miles East of Des Arc-forty acres cleared and in cultivation. On the premises is neat frame house. with two rooms, passage and piazza. Also good well and four negro cabins, together with smoke-house and kitchen.
 These lands are of the first quality, and well suited for the opening of large farm Any one wishing to purchase can obtain all necessary information by enquiring at the .Citizen Office" Junes;h
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
DR. ". McGOwN'ss SARSAPARTLLA

And T@dlid@ of lP@Gaslh9 DREPARED FROM FRESH ROOT, THE | only kind on which physicians or the public can rely, old root being inert. Its components are extolled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, &c., for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Head and Skin, Throat, Neck, Lungs Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, Bladder, Womb, Fsmale Complaints Dropsy, Old Sores, ( (McGown's Ointment to be appled,) Tumors, Pimples, EruPtlons, &c It makes the skin Clear and Smooth, and should be used in Spring and Summer to Pu- rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Large bottle, $1 30. Small, $l CO., pr. T. McGOvvn's Essence Of Tar-A certain cure for Bowel Complaints and Diseases of the Lungs.
 pr. T. McGOyyn's DogwOOd and GrGn-A certain and permanent cure for Chills and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarged Spleen, Night Sweats, Debility, Dyspepsia, &c., &c.
 Prepared and sold at No. 143 Main street, Memphis, where Drugs and Medicines may be purchased CHEAP FOR CASH. l Sold in Des Arc, Arkansas, by G. L. BALSLEY Druggist Atlanta by Corn & Dobbins; Grand Glaize by II. Wheeler. aprii22-1y
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
yBE GoLDEN sUMMER DAYS.

THE GOLDEN SUMMER DAYS. With warp of sun-threads golden
 And weft of purple rain, Nature, as in seasons o.den,
 Weaves the Summers robe again. Ever brighter, richer, fairer, , Grows the marvel of her loom, As she adds, to grace the wearer,
 Fruitful wreath and floral plume. Welcome. Summer come to win us From our woes, with song aud sheen. How the weary hearts within us
 Freshen in thy flood of green! How the soul her wings uncloses,
 Scars all sofdid cares above, As from lips of opening roses
 Pours the perfume-breath of love!
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25

FARMERS OMNIBUS. = There are 5 pounds of pure sulphur n every 100 pounds of wool
 Carrots consume 199 pounds of lime to to the acre, turnips bu, 90 pounds.
 A cubic foot of common arabic land will hold 40 pounds of water.
 It takes 5 pounds of corn to form one of beef. Three and half pounds of cooked meal will form one of pork.
 To add one per cent of lime to soil that is destitute of 1t requires ten pounds of slaclsed lime 10 six of caustic to the acre.
 Clay will permanently improve any soil that Is sandy or leachy. Lime and leached ashes will always benefit leachy land.
 A ton of dry forest leaves produces only 500 pounds of mold hence 800 pounds of mold will produce ton of plants.
 Clay applied to sandy land is far better than sand to clay land. l69 tons to the acre will give an inch if depth.
 Pure phosphorus is worth from S4000 to $5000 ton; and as it comes from earth 1t shows how scarce 1t is.
 A rich mold formed by rotting clover is worth more than the same number of pounds of clover, 400 pounds of dry plants will yield one hundred pounds ol mold.
 Swamp muck, or peat, when dry, will take up, without dripping, four times its own weight of water. Hence the neces- sity of thorough drainage.
 Limestone land retains the heat the longest, black, peaty soils radiate the heal most rapidly, consequently cool soonest and are first to experience frost.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
RIanlIs, RIanksil

In addition to our regular stock of blanks, such as deeds of Conveyance; Quit Claim deeds, &c., we have jast printed ''Sherifi's tax-deed-drawn by B. D. Turner, Attorney at Law, Searcy, White county" This form is acknowledged superior to any other in the State.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-07-25
POR S.gEE.

A HOUSE AND LOT 75 FEET FRONT, "A by l40 deep, will be sold for two-thirds it's value to cash purchaser, if applied for soon. Capr28l APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
I ORDERING TICKETs ORCERTrFTcArys

Enclosethc amount OF none. TO our address Tor
what You wish TO purchase; n me the Lottery IN
which You y Ish # invested and y LotheG Won visa
holes, Halves ~ oGarteTs, OF kAsbths, on recent
OF which send what is ordsTe cd by urst mail =
gether with toe scheme.
immediately after the drawing Printed Drawing
certified To by the COMMISSIONERS WILDE sent x,tS
Explanation.
Sc Purchasers will please write their signature.
plain, and give the name OF theiT Post oGee county
and State
Allcommnnica,ionsstr strictly c on fdential
sS AllprZes OF 81 ,03t al ander pa iuameSiatlv
yatter the iFizes atthe usGa tim
forty days.
ITwood, Eddy & Co IS Lotteries are eravn =,
Augusta, &ccrgaa, and Nnmingtan, D.la~are.
Address Orders or Tickets OF k;erllncates nv N
Or Express TO bedirectcdto
WOOD, EDDY X CO. Augusta Georgia
or WOO, EDDY X CO. Atlanta Georgia
or, WOOD, EDDY CO. Wilmington Delaware
aS-Clreuiars Containing Schemes fOr lie moth
Will be sent free oil eApease by addressing as above
apr.0-lf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Our Stock

o. Pia1tatiaa Shoes Is complete. Aiso-Hesss Scr.
wants Shoes Of the sssy best quality.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26

Cigars aad Tobacco.
60, 900 Henry Cay Cigars;
81 nssa Nap -leoa a.;
$50 Ia ComEeutioa L gArs, Imported;
Is. - Sefua4u Csgzfs, yaTao1s bgznas,
LOO oros smoklag Tsbacco.
% Roxes l-sEgnorss a ArasIztesd Tehscco:
- 10 ) A. Gay &c,
IS do y u. what's do.
so DO Teaaes=us sbaeco, yArioss hranas:
And ul1ns 0tbcF arJsclcs 80 ntssG.ss
J. y 4 q. SFt-afsA
mAFia-u s. Izrket 81. Nssas iIe Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware
On THE HAVANA PLAN.
kxiTe C1asS 10.
70 DC drawnia wilsnisgtOB i'eia~ are, Wednesday
heb - lss9
Every other Eieket n Prize.
Prizes payable in full without deduction
In, hss. Loffer.,sererV I'rixets ayaus!

IS .sSS Srizcs..... ...-- sEeautiEg to $50 so0
HheleFteketasio Halves - -QaaFtert<ssQ
FersoAs he GeHsft oeec only FetnItIbe rIsk Q
Acksge foG shiek ~esifaseHo aCertiseztszsfol
= ssrssss.ss slPaek.Esos ls xhelss costs ere
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Louisville and. Nashville
RAILROAD.
- 49, 80 So

TWO through Express Passenger Trains between
Nashville and Louisville, making close coanec-
tions at Louisville Tor New York, Boston, Phladel-
ph:a, Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara
Tails, Cleveland, Cincinnati, 81. Lomis ana the Far
West.
On and after SUNDAY, January ed 1860 trains
viii follows
FirsitraIn leaves Nashville $50 n. daily stop
ping at Gallatin Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction
khzabethtoNn aud ali regular stations ben signal
led by lag, and arriving Louisville =. $50 Z
NJ. Returning, leaves Louisville At 500 p A.. stop
ping as above, and arriving IN Nashville at Cos
A. NJ.
Second train leaves Nashville at 1880 A NJ daily
tSnndays excepted stopping first train, and ar
irving IN Louisville a. $40 p NJ Returning leaves
Louisville at 40 A. NJ, stopping as above and ar
irving in Nashville al 5: SO p. N
Galiatin Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily Sundays eXeepted) AT 3:lS ?. NJ, and arriv-
ing IL Gallatin t5:1OP NJ. Returning leaves Gala
tin at 90 A. NJ, and arrives IL Nashville at elO
A. n. JNo. B. ANDERSON, Sup't
III. FIELD, c en- 'I1icket Aga iana5-dtf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26

Perssns iiriag ~ = alst.1ce shsuia BE eztreDeiJ
e4alias sbosn tAey Lottery Ilcksts &c Or
slscAies ~ kackAges - IEkess- he csaztrs -
ases - .lsA aasus 41a IediicE Lotteries kFfFy
sa4 ttA4 col u 81 fersuts 10 tnkesi 40
aey - thslsa sfstal ffinrz II $50 e<f 20 $40
80 aesd fhef s<h<Bez-slfh La etz a tne ue1leI.
sfo4 ose f-plt1f fFizeS o1e=e4s 1tekr.z - Al
- A. esery l. ss4Dces are tf1u-ss A-4 - aaeo&t
eas - si.ea Ger tizketz. a \ Way
]. Iaseas the si.aaos u : et4Hce u sel1l1z kziEe
a<s4re " AL lo-iefez shers ne t--lil@i fItze -
s..-assis fsrrs = csc rsrisua % The sree II Tax.
- Il every AeFe l&rEe fElsre ar e4st-
- for sl..ali ii 1z<krfz, pat eo@e fef f<f-
-.~4 Aanz<ers-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
lotteries.
WOOD Eddy a. Co.'S
Georgia and Delaware Stare
LOTTERIES.
: 8 Z Z 3 Z E &
s.apital PRIZE saOo,0eo

THE GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
Class 2s2 draws Saturday, Nay Sc, 1850
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS

OF Wood Eddy X Co.'s Single Number I.otteriss All
| take pl-ce IN p0biie, as follows
Class II Draws on saturday, Nay s. 1880
ClAss = Draws on SATURDAY MAJ L. 1850.
Class IS Draws on SATURDAY N " IL $50
Class "a Draws ca saturday, Nay 70 1850
NEARLY ONE PRIZE To ESf-RY NINE TItKErS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
The Invisible Hearing apparatus

ISR. nAEzs. eeelsl asa Aarst, - czFendeies -
IL As< f1ls as. n, hzsa as<l5 IN Eealed instr1r
Ea<zs. ~ e<tl sszz ceses - t<@lAezs VIII II
si-zsnzs : eesse1 eszbtee = be4E slh lht great
a. sss-- e1f - 1zzFy ee1s eEzalto1 4ssl - trzr
s15lze zzessatlzs 4 % 80 sll1l1 me
EeF 40 - ullhe1t lbe sslsAtssi ~ ,czlte-
~ zs<. 81 50 - It's lEszraEe1t % keep s1e
esxsa n eexs.-nf sale II aztsts sd - - GO
~. ; tsaezte sssblz pSrsaa % dlspeass Uah t=
go c<1 zr< sxzz->e = SD 90 <lcs-zr.
sprft-ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
G o o D S
For Less Money

Than has ever been seen in this market be-
fore.
We will take pleasure in showing our stock
to every one who will favor us with o call.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

FINHE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Gonna
Il ny, IN connection with the Roads below are
running an Exp ess Freight Train from Charleston
and Savannah Ia Nashville, RtslOweT speed but i'm
he same certainty as Their passenger trains. No de
lay 70 lrelghts by this ioute L. ". COLE,
J"h%'-u- Supt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
ordinary Drawing.
To take pisee as specified
One Grand Capital Prize of $50 oe
Approximation PRICES.
whole Tickets $40; Halves ss;auartsrs 50 50

CeruncSIes OF packages IL the Ordinary drawings
will be sold TIE follow N -ates which J. ti1s -
Certificate OF Package of 10 " hrIc Iiekets. $50
IL Qsarier pa
90 . 10 Eighth 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26

Our Catalogue refers but partially TO the GOODS
(kept BY u.s. in their respective departments
To our friends and patrons beg TO say, that our
stock Will be equal, If lot superior to any We have
heretofore offered; and most resps ctfuly invite
an nnation Of il, assuring ali who may favor Us
with call, that they viii find our prices uniformly
low, and term most liberal, allow ing hand
some DISCOUNT for all cash bills. We now re-
ceiving our 81 OK daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Charleston and Savannah
b ~ n L &s HE LIN r. -
Rales Reduced and Speed Increased.

Time from Savannah and Charleston Nashy lie three
three an q a half and four DAYS
Iine from New York ard Philadelphia, seven and a
half, eight and nine dan
Intervening = bbaihs cause.-the ahoVe variations in
time, as no freight trains are run ON Sunday over
three lines.
No deientlons by ice or snow. OyerchaTges and
oanages Except damages occurring II seal prompt
ly adjusted by the Nashville and chats noogA Rail
road on delivery C. ". ANDERSON
dec33-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Mems Pegged Work.

Our stock in this line Of Goods is very
large and complete.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26

THIS hne brand of Champagne, which until the
L past year confined exclusively TO the best Ia
bes of the Continent of Europe, has now obtained
the most unbounded success and popularity in this
country. 1t is mmended by some of the first
Physicians of the city Of New York, over all other
wnes, on account of its extreme purity and deica
cy, and those w-o once try II rarely any other
brand. Although only one year has elapsed since
its introduction into this country, the demand is
enormous, and constantly increasing. Our arrange
menIs such To ensure the quality of the Wine
being maintained at its present high standard. The
Prince Imperial is imported solely by US, beng
the sole Agents OF Aessrs. De yENoGE Co.. in this
country E.V. HaUOHWOUF co.
Nos. ass, 400 and 49, Broadway, New York.
Sold il Nashville by N. x f. +. CHEATIIAM
Corner OF Church and College stS
marq-Smd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Transportation,
Nashville and Chattanooga R.R
- - - 81
Change Of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER

Sunday next, Feb. 20, 1850,
Double Daily Passenger Trains, East and west,
will follows.
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at $40, a II. and 3, r. u.
Arrive At Chaftznoosa p. u, and 2 a. =.
COMING WEST.
Ieavee Chattanooga At a. u and P =.
Arrive IT Nashville al 6=lo r. ~ and 5 A n
A Ii rail connection, and shor,estroute to Boston,
~ New YORK, Philadelphia, Bailimore Washing
ton CITY, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchbnrg, Knox
New Orleans, &C
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and at Cbatiaaoo-
ga with Trains East Tennessee and GeoIet y and
Western and Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be had any hour on appli-
cation Ticket Agent, office Depot 10 the fol-
lowing places, and at the following prices, viz:
Nashville 10 New York via Sl.arlestnu = g $50 %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26

TIE Sass iss e <eleeses Isze Cssl = 20 -
tssna = Ne z5as 4ssi = keFs 4 : s1..s a fie
saz nEsee q = E<f hss.st. nfet So esaeFz
= Rex Ao. ~ =. o. e4d fess szl - lsenEfIy a.
sse<sz e kAAlsf. !. sfsAkHs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Prizes Paid snmediateis after fhe
CAUTION.

~ fllrdeTt4daTekets . fs4scz -HEoApEzsflk
flAtnx hsi- Il s1sesfNitl prem u atGen-
ls1 saasAs aEintsasa-es4ta rapi sfssaz -
eEaf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Coal on.
law sarply Il eais Rslr sss:sr.

1907 TossEs e Fresz aass<r 30 rssssss.s s.sr
1cV slze4, ass Sc $50 -
EzkS ). ssllIxs : Co
sHAz es. = ezzzss s.ss~t.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26
Oats! Oats!
Tar! Tar

w = have just received large lot Of TAR and
w are III, ring 1t al the low est ngure.
mar2e-If CHURCH ANDERSON & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-26

Our stock this season is unusually large
and beautifui, and have been selected WITH
GREAT CARE, to which we invite the at
tention Of all. We feel safe in saying that
We can offer BETTER