davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

CATTLE MARKET.
JEFFERSON CITY April ii lssg
Arrived $50 Sheep, 40 Hogs, so Texas Cattle,
and "a Western Beeyes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
scHKDULK or MAILs.
lew ORLEANS RosT.ssrrIcn

wisrER ARRzNeEas,r1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

IA And
OH. CAKE MANuFAcToRY,
Nos. 1i5 and liz Magazine street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Keeps constantly hand Cruds sad Superior Car a.,
OIL CAKE. OIL CAKE NEAL, and deeortieaied e. 81
Orders for the above ailsd with proptness anS dcA
CASH Maid for COTTON sERls ae aeis.sr,, 800,
T FEEDS, FOUNDRY. skw oRI.EANs -
LEEDS CO, IRGsN FoVSnnss
ND q vsrtieal Horinia Stc, nrtnss
PS'sls sosar as fap Smear Kee eresrs
Yin sang 11 n ane FraAs Ia buildings Furnaces
South. - " ~ ~ 4nsp11sefS eSassssA WIS s41e
sTTIMHS Ss and q eons
fel9 dkwl-S of>uA,'s + y es1s aSe-
AsssksS69 essks Masetsi,s Lendea STOUT fer sas BY
Hls ~, ma, f,,avs ?, I'd Nav Ss,r 1lsy,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON,
And
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD!
Important Notice
TO
THE TRAyELIN PUBLIC.
@ M IE
Time and Price Reducedt
THE FINAL COMPLETION
of the ~, -#E
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Enables to afford the gratifying information of Reduc
ton in the Time and Price
TO THE-
North. East and WestI
Daily the Depot the New Orleans jack
Northern Railroad csope and Magnolia
streets, follows:


MAIL TRAIN at 7.30 A. NJ,
.z5.sam EXPRESS TRAIN at PM,
which close connection Canton with Trains
the Mississippi Central Road.
Tickets to the following places at prices named:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
Rebietu of THE glarAfts.

Western uncurrent money Is steady at 2Gs2A dis ior
and Wisconsin, and IL Is discount for Missouri.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

From lst November, Isss. u II Jnne. lsss
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19


Marked MEN OF THE HousE.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Ohio
Statesman, writes:
The marked men Of the House are soon
recognized. John Quincy Adams son is
there. He sits quietly on back seat near
the middle door, bald headed, rather aus
tere ID look but no; quite SO grabbed in de-
meanor as was his father. He is said 10 be
a fine debater, but as yet has taken no part.
AS an sffset TO him and not unlike him
is Houston, of Alabama, as he comes in
jolly enough singing almost audibly TO the
galleries, the song, Sew days, few days."
with special reference 10 the coming and
continuing contest for Speaker. Then are
pointed cut the black headed, black bearded,
republicanized Grow, OF Pennsylvania, then
John Sherman, with pale face. close, firmly
pressed lips and ANXIOUS bearing; then Keit
tearing aroundas usual, clever to all, Keitt
OF all times, sobered some by marriage, but
evidently Keitt still; then old Thaddeus
Stephens, with his unfortunate lame or
game foot wig end severe front, az if ready
10 "cuss" Locofocos with whereas; then
Corwin, as mild and bland in his aimiabls
demesnor, as il he had not forty orator
and hundred clown power in that swars vi.
sage and on that ready tongue.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19

PoINrIxe PRAyrR-The Troy IN.
W Times tells an old story, the incidental
happening at church in West Troy, Sun
day evening. Ii appears that very re-
spectacle lady member thereof was sadly
troubled with jealousy Of her husband, and
that sister member of the church had been
the object Of her suspicious. % the even
ing in question her feelings SPILLED over" in
the form Of a public prayer, vehemently
expressed, and evidently intended for other
than divine ears. The substance Of the Pc
titIon was that mercy might be extended 10
the vile women who was leading away the
heart Of weak man, and return her to The
ways Of integrity. The prsyer evidently
struck somewhere around" Before il
was half finished lady "fell ever" in an
adjacent seat in an evident of faint. The
excitement having subsidized and the lady
being restored to sensibility, she explained
her excitement by saying that. knowing Of
the jealousy Of the sister, she considered the
petition especially directed 70 her. Naiu-
rally enough the strange affair IS the sub.
jecf of much comment and of many divided
opinions. II is said that the facts will be
examined BY church council.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
A Scene in the House--Pistols and Shot
Guns.


In the House on the 18th the following
proceedings took place.
Mr.. Sherman, (Republioan) candidate
for Speaker said: As far as his disclaimer
of the doctrines Of the Helper book was
concerned, any man who had any sense Of
feeling knew that his lips, in great meas.
ure, had been sealed from the first day oil
The session by what he must regard as an
offensive resolution thrust in the House al
Oh improper time and in an improper man.
ner, and insisted on in a way without pre-
cedent in parliamentary history. The dee.
laration was made on the floor. If the ex-
PLANTATION be made TO the honorable gentle.
man from Virginia, Mr.. Millson) in the
presence Of the House, was not satisfactory
TO the gentlemen on the other side of the
House, they should insist, as point Of man.
hood and justice, that the offensive resoiu.
lion should be Withdrawn.
He bod said to his friends, and now said
10 others, that he would consent 10 have
the Helper book read page by page, and
then he would avow or dsuvow every SEN
timent therein. He had never concealed
his opinions, and if the offensive resolution
(tha, Of Mr.. Clark, of Mo.,l should b.
Withdrawn, he would be prepared 10 speal
further on the subject. Until the resolu.
lion was Withdrawn, he appealed 10 every
man 10 say whether he could say more.
Dir. Houston said that Mr.. Sherman
could not escape the responsibility.
Mr.. Harris, Of Ind, proposed that Mr.
Clark's anti-Helper resolution be movet
cut Of the way, and that the House adop
the substitute adopted by the COMMITTEES
of Americans, Democrats, and Anti-Lecom
plonlies, at the meeting held Sunday even
ing, at which it was declared that no mar
who recommended, or still insists on ant
does not declaim the Helper doctrines, and
who is net opposed TO the further agitation
OF slavery, is not fit 10 be Speaker,
Various gentlemen explained The circum
stances under which this substitute was q
dopted.
Mr.. Haskins fsked a question Of Mr.
McRae, TO which The latter gave a sharp
rash, reply. Mr.. Haskins made some re
marks amid cries OF order. Soon the mem
bers on all sides were Gu their fest; man,
rushed 10 the area and main nisles. TIL
Sergeant-at-Arms was called upon and ht
appeared. The Clerk continued rappinl
TO order AMID The utmost possible excite
ment. Subsequently Mr.. Clemens said h
saw Mr.. Haskibs lake pistol out of hi
breast.
Mr.. Da, idsOn gave notice, that when h
again come 10 the House he would bring hi
shotgun with him.
Mr.. Harris, of Nd, said that was max
ing game OF the House.
! Mr.. Haskins subsequently explained how
the pistol happened 10 fall from his breast
Every one that knew him knew that h
would not use it except in an honorable
wey.
Mr.. Clark, Of N, Y, apOlogized for th'
harsh remarks.
After some further rensks the Hous,
adjourncd in good Greer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19

ISThs Cowgirl Bill for the sale Of the
Roads for zine million dollars, was laid on
the table, BY the following vote:
ArEs-Messrs. Anderson, Anthony,
Burnes, B!anton, Boas, Boulwars, Boyd,
Briscoe, Burden. Chartrand, Clark, Cor
dell, Crandall, Cravens, Davis of Nodaway
Deatherage, Drake, Dyer, Fagg, Fanley,
Gates, Gooch, GOrham, Guitar, Hardin,
Haley, Harris of Boone, Harris Of Mont
gomery, Hujgins. Hunter, Jones of Web
ster, King OF Franklin, Lam pion, L.tcher
Lee. AcAllisIer, McGaugh, McIlhany
Mcguire, Minor, Mitchell, Moore of ST,
Louis, Munro, Moulder, Murphy, o 'Fallon
Owens. Pilkington, Pollard, Pritchard, Ri
ley, Rains, Shields, Sitton, Smith, Stnr-
geon, Turner of Clinton, Vance, Welch,
White, Yeager, Young-63.
NoEs-Messrs. Abner, Ament, Barkley
Bedford, Bowles, Chiffon, Conway, Cow
gill, Cox, Cullers, Davis of Buchanan, Day
Dent, Dillon, Duval, Edgar, Ellis, Ferris
Gideon, Giasscock, Grntiott, Jackson
Jameson, Jones of Marion, Keyser, Lenox
McSpaddsn, Neville, Norris, Parsons
Roberts, Robertson, Sampson, Stone, Ste.
vens, Slrachan, Taylor Of Lawrence, Wag.
ener, Walker Of Cedar, Mailman, WON.
mack, Woolsey, York 43.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19

Ayers AMERICAN ALMANAC for 1860,
is now ready for delivery gratis, by o.
Henderson, Glasgow, and by Dealers every
where, who are happy 10 supply all that
call for them. Every family should have
and keep this book. 1t is worth having
Comprising much general information Of
great value; it gives the best instruction
for the cure of prevalent complaints, that
we can get anywhere. It's anecdotes alone
are worth bushel Of wheat, and its nsdi-
cal advice is sometimes worth 10 the sick
The wheat's weight in gold. Many Of the
medical almanacs are trash, but this is solid
metal. Its calculations are made purposely
for this latitude and are therefore correct
Call and get an Aysr's-Almanac, and when
got, keep it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19

IsC RAILROAD INTEREST OF THE CocE-
TRY.-According 70 the annual report of
the New York Central Railroad, for 1859
that institution has been doing marvellous
business. 1t appears that for the last sew
en- years the company has realized the enor.
NOUS sum of forty. 1--we millions and three
quarters of dollars from passengers and
freight, and that during the present year no
less than two millions two hundred and for
ty thousand persons travelled over the road
more than halfthe entire population of the
Sta'e-afording a total receipt, including
freight, OF six millions and a quarter
Taking the New York Central as q STAN
dard, (thongh it is, perhaps, tie most
profitable road in the country what eh i'm
msnsc railroad traffic there must be through.
ought the entire Union. There are now
in operation about two hundred and forty
railroads in the United States, running over
twenty five thousand miles, and the agere-
gate amount Of passengers travelling over
them annually must be nearly twenty mil
lions, and the aggregate receipts cannot fall
short of from two TO three hundred millions.
These facts prove what locomotive people
Americans are, travelling all over the coun-
try-North, South, East and West-for
bushes and pleasure, at such rate that al
most half the population is continually in
motion; and it proves, furthermore, that
the railroad interests is one of the highest
Importance in the country.
The railroad business, it must be remem-
bered, is just such one as depends entire
" for its prosperity upon the maintenance
Of union and coed feeling between all the
different States. Destroy these sentiments
of harmony which bind the many into one,
and the railroad interest must rapidly de-
elise. The growth OF the prevalent Sec
tional feeling througout the country threat
ems the most direful consequences 10 Ms
immense branch of the prosperity of the u
Mon, as well as oil other interests which
contribute TO place this couRtry in SO ex-
allied position among the nations. Yet we
see men flourish and wicked enough to tri-
fs with and impcril the very mainstay Of
the life of the Republic--ths concord and
harmony which unites all sections one COM
mon aim and destiny.-[New York Herald,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW VOLUME.

WITH the number for January, 1860, the
w ATLANTIC MONTHLY will enter upon its
FIFTH VOLUME.
In making this announcement, the Publishers
think il proper to say, simply, that 10 change
will be made IN the general plan of the Magazine;
that all the writers whose contributions have es-
,ablished il in the popular favor, will continue to
make il their medium of communication with the
public; and that the relations Of the publishers
with authors, on both sides the Atlantic, will en-
able them TO add materially to the variety, inter-
est, and value Of IFS pages.
They have great pleasure 10 announcing that the
number for January contains the first chapters oil
NEW ROMANCE, entitled The Professors Story;
written expressly for its pages, by Or YER WEN
DELL HOLMES, to be continued in succeeding
numbers of the Magazine throughout the year.
TERMs.-Single numbers, % cents. Three
Dollars per year, postage paid to any part of the
United States.
CLUBs.-Two copies, Five Dollars; Five cop
les, Ten Dollars; Eleven copies, Twenty Dollars.
the subscribers paying their own postage, viz:
Sc cents per year.
Clergymsn, Teachers, and Postmasters, will
receive the Magazine at Two dollars per year, as
heretofore,
Subscriptions may commence with any number;
and as a'ithe numbers are stereotyped, back num-
bers can always be furnished. All orders should
be addressed to
TICKNOR& FIELD, Publishers,
jams 1876 Washington ST., Boston
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
Gov. Dennison, OF Ohio, Oh tle C0lsniza
cation Plan.
IyTaACT FROM BIS INAUGURAL MESSAGE,
rrEIYEREp At C1LUMnuE nuIa

IyTaAcr FROM BIS INAUGURAL MESSAGE
DELIVERED AT coLUMBUs, OHIO.
Next ray well bs considered The cues
ton of promoting The voluntary emigration
nj the freed of that race, originating in the
tropics eff Africa. TO homesieads in congo
NAL climate, provided for them by the gov
erimelt o The nation charged with their
deStlnies. The acquisition Of some rich
region in Central or South america as q
province for our native blacks, and to Sc
clre way by snort land route between
The two great oceans, TO unite by another
lie our Atlantic and Pacific States, would
be al essential feature Of lhs plan. Our
colored race, adapted 10 the climate, assisted
by the capital and enterprise Of The whites,
whom the riches of The tropics would invite
aided and protected by our government,
would make dependency Of the highest
importance or the Union. Proud of the pro.
lection and fostering care of their native
land, the American blacks would become
a bulwark TO maintain its rights in a quar-
Ter where they are most assallable. S Ich
an outpost between the oceans, well che
sen, and well qualified fer defense, would
not only be shield on our Southern flank
stronghold for our commerce on the east
and west side Of The continent in Southern
latitudes-but it would enable the United
States TO guaranty the liberty and indepen-
dence Of Mexico and Central America, give
stability 10 their Republican Governments,
and assume the high character on this cen
tineft, in very deed, which the Monroe dec
triEe announced as the duty Of the nation
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
Dissolved and Divorced!

T HAVE dissolved all connection with that
l. popular parsonage, "old credit" and have
forever Divorced myself from Books, and hence
forth and forever ANA
Cash Man!
demanding cash for all sell, and holding myself
ready to pay cash for all buy. Persons making
bills large enough justify, will be accemmoda-
ted with time, on cash basis. This to take eff
feet from and after LIST January next.
JNO. r. CARSON.
NJ B. am anxious 10 pay my own debts. but
cannot do so until those who are in my debt pay
up, therefore, those who owe me are earnestly IN
vited ts settle the same without delay.
dec22 J. r. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
Glasgow Female Seminary

THE Second Session of this Institution, under
i the present Principal, assisted by full corps
of competent Teachers; will commence the 1st
Monday (5th) Of September, and close the last of
June.
The school is permanent Institution. The
Boarding House Is large building, owned by the
Principal Parents are invited to visit US and see
our arrangements for boarding. We desire to be
kind 10 ali entrusted to care, and will endeay-
or to treat them as we would wish our own to be
under similar circumstances.
Terms for Five Months.
Tuition in Primary English rs 800
6. 90 &c " and Penmanship, 1000
Sc Advanced English & Element
airy Algebra. ........... 1890
e " Advanced English Algebra
and Geometry 1900
Latin and French, each SO. 500
PAINrISG-OIl, Oriental or Grecian and
Leather Work, each. .... 90. 500
MUsIc-PIano or Guitar. ............. 1000
Board & Tuition in the English Depart
ment. (paid in advance,) .:........ 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paid in advance).... 5000
Contingencies. 80. ......... 100
For further information, see Catalogue, or ad-
dress FRENCH STROTHER,
eugI1 PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
Message Of Gov. Letcher of Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, Sunday, Jan. 8.

nCHMVSD, d., ouHudls jan o.
Gov. Le,cher's message was delivered
to The Legislature yesterday. II begins by
alluding TO the happy tranquility of an ear
lier period Of the Republic, which has been
interrupted by the interference Of the citi-
zens of the Northern STAGES with the rights
and institutions of the South. In Massa-
chusetts, Wisconsin, Vermont. and perhaps
other States, legislation has been employed
to defeat the execution Of the Fugitive
Slave law within their limits. 1t is cheer
fully conceded that large portion Of the
citizens of the Moth are loyal 10 the Con.
stitution and the Union, but il is not 10 be
disguised that large number are indiffsr.
ent TO both and prefer dissolution to the ex-
tension of Slave Territory and Slave States.
This lamentable state ofthings originated in
the construction by Northern people Of the
Constitution. He suggests that a conven-
ton Of all States ks summoned, and that
full and free conference be had to ascertain
II The question in controversy cannot be set
lied on soma basis mutually satisfactory to
both sections. If the difference be irreoon-
ci2Ole, let the question Of a peaceable sep
ara;ion be discussed. He recommends the
Legislature 10 adopt resolutions in favor Of
calling such convention as is provided in
the fifth article of the Constitution, and ap-
peals TO Legislatures of the several States
to unite in the application proposed to be
made to Congress in pursuance Of the pro-
visions Of this article. If the Free States
fail or refuse TO unite i'll the application, it
will furnish conclusive evidence Of de-
termination on their part 10 keep up agita-
ton, If the Convention meet, and the quss-
lion cannot be satisfactory adjusted, it will
furnish evidence equally conclusive. He
also suggested that a commission Of two OF
our most experienced statesman be appcin-
ted 10 visit the Legislatures of those States
which have passed laws 10 obstruct the ex-
ecu,ion 0! the Fugitive Slave act, AID insist
in the name Of Virginia upon their uncon-
ditional repeal. The controversy has nows
reached point which demands speedy set
Element if the Union is 10 Be preservsd,-
! Virginia Is prepared TO do all that honor,
patriotism and duiy enjoins towards its
preservation; nevertheless, it is the duty Of
the State 10 be prepared, and the Governor
recommends the revision OF the militia laws
that munitions of war be procured, that
brisades of minute men be organized, and
that the MILITARY Institute be enlarged
He also recoSmeDds the fostering of direct
trade with European manufactures, and the
mechanic arts, and the completion OF the
internal improvements Of the State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
Glasgow Male Institute.

T1HE Trustees of the Public School, in aS3
i the City Of Glasgow, having COM k5Ss
pleted their large and commodious school E8SH
building, take pleasure in announcing Toy
the public that they have engaged WM. T. DAVIS,
A. IL, President for some years past, of Masonic
College, to take charge OF the school as Principal
Prof. DAVIS, is so widely and favorably known
as an educator of youth, that no special commen-
dation from us is needed. He will be assisted by
Mr.. J. T. J. HUGHES, graduate of Masonic
College, and gentleman of some experience as
teacher.
The want of permanent school, Of high order,
in our midst, has been long and deeply felt. Such
school the Trustees have labored long and cam
estly to establish; and they have finally effected
an organization, which, they sure, the gener-
Gus and united patronage Of the community will
render permanent.
In the GLASGOW MALE INSTITUTE, thorough
and systematic course of primary instruction will
be gwen, and course in the Classics, Mathenat
les, &C., at least sufficient 10 prepare student TO
enter the Junior Class in College.
The classes will be so arranged that every pu-
pill will receive his just and full share of attention.
The academic year will be divided into two
sessions of twenty weeks each, the first session
will commence on the 10th of September, 1859.
Tuition per session Of 20 weeks in the Pm
mary studies-Reading, Writing, Arith-
metic, Geography and English grammar S12, 60
In the Mathematics, with any of the above. 1900
The Greek or Latin Language, with any Of
the above. $3.50. 1000
Contingent fee for each pupil per session.. 100
No deduction will be made for absence, except
in cases of protracted illness.
% Students from distance can get board in
private families as low as at any other point.
i. ". DIGGES,
A. w. ROPER, Trustees.
au2 5 ]. C. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19

M=The opposition members Of the Ten
nsssse Legislature nominated John Bell as
the Union candidate for the Presidency.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19

E9A gentleman who spoke Of having
been struck by alady's beauty, was advised
TO kiss The rod.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
TERMS.

Honey current ia The STATE ,rhere issued riH be re-
ceired at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of the
above works Thus: Four copies Of Backwood,
or one of Review, will be sent to one address for
SO; four copies OF the four Reviews and Black
wood for $50; and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns these
works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the PosTAGE to any part Of
the United States will be but Twenty-fOuf
Cents year for g Blackwood," and but Four
teen Cents year for each Of the Reviews.
B.-The price in Great Britain of the five
Periodicals above named is S31 per snnum.
Rsmittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed, postpaid, to the
Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO..
decS No. "a Gold street, New York.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-19
TRANSPORTATION, ETC.
NORTH MISSOURI RAIIR0an
- l3

0l45 -
ALL RAILROAD TO ST. JOSEPH
The only Reliable Route TO Council Bluffs. on,,.
SioGr City, .4tchison, Doniphan, Weston. Jrnr-
eni0orth and Kansas, and carrying The GTeat
Through mail. 'u'
ST. JOSEPH EXPRESS, le,ves 81 Toni, l..
ly Except Sundays att O'Clock, A. M. Pasn u
ing, leaves Hudson Junction with the Esrn;h.,
and st. Joseph Rairoad) at 1:I5 p"
ST. CHARLES ACCOMMODATi0N ,s.r.,
st. Louis daily Except Sundays at 5 o,elocL p
NJ. Returning, leaves Ferry Landing Sonnos;t.
ST. Charles) at 1880 AM. \OfFN''''
Passengers by this route avoid all river n,v;o,-
lion and staging, and reach st. Josenh tySsnfr-
four hours IN advance Of any other route n "a
also the best; and during the winter fbe oni,,
route to Hannibal, Palmyra and all no;ntS d.
cent to tn Hannibal and st. Joseph Ra;Iro,d :,
Macon, Shelby, Marion and Rails counties 'A
Connects at Allen with stages for EIa.ro,,,
Fayette, Brunswick, Keytesviiie, Huntsville ma
Paris. anu
Connects at Mexico with stages for ColunS;,
Fulton and Paris. 1A''i"
Connects at Wellsburg with stages for Bow
ling Green and Louisiana,
Connects at Westyille with stages for Troy,
Bowling Green and Louisiana. ~
Omni5uses will call at all hotels and private re s.
licences, upon card being left at EIliott,s Omni.
bus Office, No. 40, under Planters House.
Tickets can be obtained at the Denot: Former
OF North Market and Second streets, or At ths
Company's Office, No. 40 Fourth street. under
lie Planters House. N11e-
J. B. INDUCTION,
declo, 1859. Superintendent.