davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10
The State of Europe and the Crops.

The political agitations of Europe continue
to look angry and warlike. For months spec
ulatlons have been rife, that Europe must
soon be in blaze. To this hour, Louis Ma
poleon has kept the god of war in abeyance !;
and we begin to have some hope that he will
still turn his thoughts upon peace. He evidently
holds the key ofEurope. Diplomatic shrewd-
ness and the eager peerings of the most acute
pimps, have been unable to discover the OBJ
jects of the man of destiny Without his
uncle's military skill, he is clearly more than
a match for him in skillful, political manou-
vering and diplomatic talent. What he will do.
is the great question which agitates Europe.
In the mean time, the cause of liberty in the
hands of the intrepid Garibaldi is still in the
ascendant. He is the fail in the hands Of
Louis Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel, t.
drive out the spirit of dcspotism, and to pre-
pare Italy for a wiser and better rule, undeI
those monarchs. The end we cannot f~oresee
Should a general war ensue, the deman,
for American breadstuffs will be very large
! Perhaps it is time that the wheat and cor
growers ofour State, should give some though
to the subject. The late wheat crop was shor
ter in this State than desirable. 1t is posi-
bly, finding a market full soon. In the Eas
the corn crop is abundant, but in the middl
and western counties it is full short. PEI
haps a wise ~forcaste would dictate tina
the sales for the present, should be mainl
confined to home consumption.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10
roR THE SPIRIT or THE AGE.
OH! THERE'S a HOME forTHEE YET
TO CHEER 4 "wANDEHrR."

WRITTEN TO CHEER A "wANDEKER.'
BY A~IRIECHAUsKA.
On! sad, very sad, is the song that thou sing'st unto
me;
1t comes DER my soul in softening melody
Like a wall for the dead, DER my spirit it doth sweep,
And the warm tear of sympathy is coursing down my
check.
But cheer thee, "wANDERER"-A Home for thee yet
A beacon of Hope in the sky for thee set,
A star in the future throws its beams on thy brow,
Lone-hearted, sad-hearted, may joy come to thee now;
For thy lone heart hath found a home in the hearts of
the good;
Thy song of sadness brings a sigh where smiling
lightness stood.
Peace! peace to thee, "WANDERER, :" thy fond moth
er's bright loving eyes,
Filled with compassionate tenderness, behold thee
from the skies;
And often, when soft pleasant slumber cnchains thy
troubled soul,
Her presence of bright sunshine doth the darkness
from it roll.
And He who had not where to lay His lonely, holy
head,
Knowcth. thy thoughts of wretchedness, and waiteth
now to shed .
A shower of heavenly dew upon thy burning heart,
And bid the gloomy ghost of woe away, away, from
out thy soul depart!
Oh! cast thy burden all on Him His yoke is light
and easy to be borne;
With His angels ministering to thee, then canst not
wilt not, be alone.
Call back the white-robcd Innocence, and shut. he
within,
And Danish forever the raven-winged sin,
The inner temple of thy heart,-her gladstone, pur,
voice y.
Will dispel the host of cares, and make thy soul re
joicc.
TO man:
Renew, build up the ruined heart-the only one VIII
can.
Wilt thou turn to Heaven? Obi there a Home o
matchless glory bursts upon thy sight
Its streets of gold, its waving palms, it's clear crysta
streams and day Of endless light,
Are thine ia King of kings thy Father-thy mothe
a saint
Not Homeless! no; thou canst be strong, wilt tho
then be faint3
Oh! there is a HOME for thee yet, and such as cart
cannot bestow;
Voices of angels call thee thlther-"w ANpERER," wi
thou go?
II from battle plains, deep dyed with red gore. the
art borne,
May thy freed spirit wing its fight for that blissf
Home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10
RALEIGH, N. c.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1860.
Special Notice.

THE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE is conducted strictly upon
the CASH system. All papers are discontinued at the
expiration of the time for which they have been paid.
Subscribers will be notified FOUR WEEKS before their
time is out, bya CROSS MARK on their papers and
unless the subscription is renewed the papers will be
discontinued. This is a rule from which there will be
no departure. Watch for the CROSS MARK, and renew
your subscription.
~ subscribers desiring thei9AssPers changed,
must mention the Post Office, FROM, as well as the on
to which they desire the change to be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10
Magazines.

e5- The N. c. Unworthy Magazine for
October, is on our table. 1t is embellished
with a finely executed engraved likeness of
Hon: William Alexander Graham, and has a
variety of valuable and interesting matter.
Wearei indebted to Mr.. Pomeroy, for a copy
of Harper's Magazine, for October. We find
it on examination very interesting, and the
illustrations numerous and picturesque.
The Crusader for September, is just tohand.
Its typographical appearance is much improv
ed, and the reading matter of the highest
order of temperance literature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10
The Drinking Mans Hone.

The Order of the Sons of Temperance i
emphatically a sure refuge for those who find
that a fondness of drink is growing upon them,
and who desire to avail themselves of some
lnstrumentality to enable them to resist the
power of this growing appetite. Nor is it any
dlsparagement to a strength of mind in those
who may thus associate themselves with such
an Institution. 1t is too late in the day to de-
ny the constraining power ofhabit when form
ed for Alcoholic stimulants. The loftiest pc
mus, the strongest minds have been made to
bend and yield before its overwhelming force.
When, therefore, the honest convictions or
any mans judgment impress him that their
use may lead him to drunkenness, it is man
ly, it is noble, it is courageous to avail him
self OF these already tested appliances. to
shield him from its ruinous tendency.
What would be thought of a Nation going
to war with an inferior power, if you will,
and boasting upon its superiority and native
strength, should refuse to array itself in all
the Paraphernalia of warfare, but by a mere
display of numerical strength, expect to intimi
date their opponents Would not such a
course be considered supremely ridiculous
and foolish Well, then, here we have a
powerful foe with which we have TO contend.
and shall we not fortify ourselves against eve
ry inroad he may attempt to make upon us +?
Such, surely, is the part of prudence and wis
dom ; and we rejoice to know that hundreds
and thousands are availing themselves of our
Order, and joining before the intoxicating cup
has achieved the mastery over them. and are
thus saved from all the horrors of Intcmper-
ance.
To the drunkard, too, it stands out as a
beacon lght-a star Of hope-in the dark
night of gloom through which he is gropinr
He Is told one place is secure from his rava-
ges, and he is pointed to the Order Of the
Sons ofTemperance. He sees there is a hone
: of salvation-he is encouraged to make the
effort-others have tried with succcss-be alb.
jures allegiance to the tyrant Alcoholic
takes a pledge of Total Abstinence-he is
saved-and clothed and in his right mind he
Is restored to his family and to society, a re-
formed man These, these, are our every
! day triumphs.
WAKE SUPERIOR CoURT.-This tribunal
r was in session here last week, his Honor
4 Judge Heath presiding.
Y The case of May George, charged with
n kidnapping, has been removed to Franklin
o County.
d On Thursday, Green Maynard was placed
v on his trial, charged with the murder of Bur
IS rill Mangum. Mr.. Attorney General Jenkins
n appeared for the State, and Messrs. Miller
k Battle and A. NJ Lewis for the prisoner
d The witnesses were examined on Thursday
and on Friday the counsel proceeded with
their arguments. The jury returned a ver-
dict of M~anslaughter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10

where are you going ? said a young gen.
tleman to an elderly one in a white cravat,
whom he overlook a few miles from Little
Rock. I am going to Heaven, my SON; l
have been on the way there for eighteen years
'Well good bye, old fellow if you have
been travelling toward Heaven eighteen
years md got no nearer to it than Arkan-
sas; Til take another route
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10

-"r#EH .
The RALEIGH REGIsTER.-We notice by
the issue of this veteran wing journal of the
Sd instant, that our felIow-citizen EvERARD
HALL, Esq, has become associated with it as
co-editor and proprietor. Mr.. Hall is a good
writer, a clever gentleman and a noble fel.
low-and if he makes as valuable an editor
as he is estimable as a man, he will stand
second to none in the State. We cordially
extend to him the right ~ of fellowship
into the corps editorial. May his bank be
always occupied by a big pile of paper, and
for which may he receive prompt and ready
exchanges in gold and silver coin. las he is
a little green yet, the Typos in his Office car
initiate him into the mysteries of the black
art by sticking his head in a mail bag and
explaining to him the passwords of the Craft
contained in the above technicalities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10

CLERK \ MAsTER-Judge Heath has APP
pointed Robert G. Lewis, Esq, Clerk and
Master in Equity for Wake county, in place
of Ed. Graham Haywood, Esq. resigned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10

DEATH OF AN AGED MINIsTER.-Rev. John
Mallory died, of abrief illness, at bis residence
near Oxford, n. c., on Saturday the 22d ult.,
in the eighty-frst year of his age. In 1S1l
he was admitted on trial in the Virginia Con-
ference, and appointed to Suffolk circuit :
1912, to Amherst; 1913, to Iredell, 1914, to
Black River 1915, to Mattamuskeete. 1916,
to Cumberland and Manchester. In 1917 he
married, and as the usage then was, located.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10
Habits' 9tpattmsut
Mrs. M. E. GoRMAN, Editress.

r5y" The Editress was i'll last week, and
unable to prepare any Editorial for this paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-10

~ Edward Everett is reported to be en-
gagged to be married to a fashionable South
ern widow.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
"LET THERE DE LIGHT


SIS J. EJSEE, will constantly keep full and
{. varied supply Of these justly ceishrstsd
Lsmis on hand.
This ia the best because it is safest cearest, and
most economical llgh ever produced. 1t ID strictly
port 5ie, and consequently exac ~ adapted 10 every
use. and place where light is needed. For Church
Is, nsteis. stores Fscturies ana shops il has-nu
equal. and for Dwellings. it isa ~ gem and only
requires "a trial TO satisfy aHy intelligent mind that
it IL just the thing, that has long been needed.
The public respectfully invited t0eall and ex-
anime this beautiful Lamp, and sstify themselves
Of its chea pneS clearuess, clesnliness, safety and
durability and that it possesses none Of the quail
ties If q humtug.
The burners peculiar to this Lamp are easily at
taehed t. those OF any other style, and at but a
Tihing expensT.
a large supply Of Oil will always be on hand. 80
that purchasers will never have trouble in getting
the right material.
Cal and get one. and be convinced that great
L siGsr1fun is at last attained.
Fur sale at II J. EISEE'S Jswelry Store, on
State, uear Paseagoula Street, jackson, Miss.
Dec 20 59--tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11


Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Minerals.
VETE ak the afflicted of either sex. which d. YOU
w prefer f.? pleasant AID delicious syrup com
p"unded from Natures own Remedies. - "ne
which will speedily and permanently cure you 'r
TIE VILE G. mpounds heretofore used. with ali their
Naus.ous and d, bilrating effect, together with the
loatbsome disease, many times following the use Of
Mineral P"isnns.
The .Cherokee Remedy" is Nature own Specific
for G.,norrhoaa. GIeet Gravel Structure, Fine Al
bus tes in Femses) and all diseases of urn
ary Organs curing these di,eases by natural laws
after all other preIarati"'s have tailed aud IS
| nne of Heavens best meFci"s to offending man j
Instances could be produced Of its Effects, ShicL
would stagger creduiity.
Thu uauseous prsI,aratioue heretofore used have
| failed but this has never in one lbs snce been
known to fail. Happily for mankind. the 'seTn"r
of the world is Father Eho a cts not u kill, but
| to cure!
In mercy he has appoin ed Medicines fer these
| dreadful diseases which when taken, quickly fIes
tn all parts Of the system, attacks the disease at
every post and with hdeli y and courage truly al
mraple never gives it rest until it has complete ~
expelled it from the b'ds, and restores the uufor
| tuna,e patient to former health and vigor.
This Remedy strikes at the very Of the d.
| sease; its tendency il not simply to Suspend the
poison, but remove the cause which, depends.
| B And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, Is the
entire absence Of all taste sB,d 1t can
| lay in the counting room the toilet table,
| without ever being suspected as .Rem,dy' for Sc
| cret diseases.
T- A treatise on VeneraI diseases, with full
directions for their permanent accompany each
| bottle.
| E Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers
| in medicines, POTTER MERNIN,
| Sole Proprieturs. ~. Louis, M.
Sold in Canton by Mercy Bro: Cassell 4
Baughn. In Jackson by J. b. Nurey, J. 5. Seer
| and all the Druggists.
| ]. WRIGHT 4 CO., New Oheans, Wholesale
| Agents. Jan 90 I'd " iy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
SEWING: MACHINES.
ii. b. EVANS, Agent.
Office tlOo Doors abose Speng'ers Corner, STATE
I&reet,


A FTER long practical experience, ard after
N fully testing largo variety Of sewing ma
chimes before the public, my convictions have
terced Iae TO adopt the WHEELER b WILSON
Machine 90 the best for Family, Plantation, and
general use, ever vented. Among the advantages
| it possesses over avery other Machine, are:
LIST. Elegance and simplicity Of construction,
and consequent freedom from arrangement and
need Of repairs.
"a. Durability, ease, rapidity Of operation, and
aotaeipss movement.
81, Beauty OF stitch, 6rnRess of seam, and econ
omy of thread.
Alb. Applicability to variety Of purposes and
nsterials .----. -..-. -...
5th. The "Gsmmer," an attachment which no
ltheI Machine h&s.
9Th 1t will sew fran one thousand TO 6fteen hun
bred stitches in minute, and is equal in dispatch
of work to at least
Twelve Seamstresses.
Tbs machines. in variety Of pattern and style
Of finish, from the plsinest to the finest parloi
uelodeon attachment, may be seen at my Office
4 give every purchaser full
the machine, and keep it in order tor one year.
tree of charge, xee,t in case of unfair usage.
The public sre. respectfully invited to call and
see far themseiyes. ......
k ESg- Machine Needles. thread and silk, kept
con tantlv on hand and for sale.
Sewing Machines of every description neatly re
paired at SHIRT notice.
july 2. '5S-tf HENRY Is. EVANS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTIT UTE.
Clinton, u.nds Co. Miss.
mann nrI, -rrrcr1n,

B0aRD OF INSTRUCTION.
Rev. W. uiilnaB, A N. Principal and Professor o.
Mental and Moral Philosophy and Ancient Ian
guages.
Emil Menger. Professor of Vocal and Instruments
Music and Teacher of the German Language.
Mrs. AdeIia NJ tiiIlman, l. terature, MatheTnatic
Painting. Ora wing, and Embroidery.
Miss. Sarah A. Thompson. English Branches.
Miss. Elizabeth X. Davis, LIun, Frsuch and Eng
lish branches. ......,
Mi-s. jimmie II Jalls, Assistant in Music an
Teacher of Engi*h branches.
Miss Sarah a. homIs0n, G0yeruess.
This InsttEtnn offers every facility for the at
tainin-Bt IF a thorough, systematic and polished
education. It's Coucses Of Study are three Primary
Preparatory and Collegiate. To each Of these The
range Of sIuiiies is such will impart the most
thorough dise piae and yet be sufficiently exten-
ded tu meet the wants of ALL
Nane but the must highly educated, and exper.
fenced TEACHERS employed.
The Musical and Ornamental Departments are
fully "rgaAized under experienced Teachers and
are suppiet with every appliance necessary Tor
their successful maintenance.
During the present. year, new and 'xtensive
CheIBies and Philosophical Apparatus, besides
many Charts and Maps, have been added to the
Means Of illustration before POSSESSED by the lnsti-
tuts, that il lie not surpassed in this particu
lar by any similar institution.
the boarding. IL use is kept 10 thorough repair,
and Is furnished with neat furniture.
Application sh mid he made early by those VINO
wish II ohiain Board ia the Institute.
The next session will commence ii nday, October
9th For terms aud other information address
the Principal. ROBERT kELLs,
President of Board Of Trustees.
II r. BRrNBY. - cretaty. Aug 10 59--h
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
,UuuFRyuLE IN>TITUTE.

A BuAhUIAG school FOK BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
.,aamero.de, E,rWbee County, N.ssissippt.
JE'HE seventh ibuai term ui thIs popular Male
-chool will negiu an Monday. she LIST of O:to-
her, next. This Scno is provided with thirty
our {. IN .raD bed rooms three recitation rooms;
Il good library, good apparatus, fixtures &c and is
The b st disciplined Scho IN the Southern STATES
Ne call attention 10 the ftllJwIDg particulars:
We take 10 day scholars; teacn none but boar
dsTs We have servants to brings students water,
and make them Ere before they rise. We treat
-tudeuts as # they we're at hoIne. We have pri-
vat. rooms Tor our students TO study in. We have
nut two bnys in a room. We have always nearly
twice a, many applications as We can accommodate
We are all southern born and educated.
For caiaiosu es containing particulars, address
the Principal. at Ghplson, Mississippi.
qERMa-Fur Is ard, Tuition, Washing, dc .(hali
in aayaa,e.1 5000 OF
THOS. s. GATHRIGHT,
Principal and Propritor.
Pejereaccs:-Gov. J.J. PetIus, DR.. = A.P. Barn
ard ant h. Ia ksdae. May GOT oct LIST.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
s A N FO R DIS

O A T II TT O II s,
Compounded f.Om pure Veg table K.
tract,, and put mp in glass ct>rS, air
tight, aud viii keep in "nY elm rte.
fhe Family Catba TIC II II is t. gentle hu'
active Cathhruc ~haeh the proprietor has used III
his pactice more than twenty years
The cpnstant il crea> cd - demand from those who
have long u .ed the pills and the satisfaction
which ali express III re " gard b. tn. ir u.s., ha-
induced me To place =. them vi IN reach If all.
The Profession we'll know that different Ga
thartics act different - p'rtiabs their buwel-.
The family cathai tic pill has, With due
reference To this well es. ia b Iskei fact, b cen
compounded from a var. - rty OF tho purcst Veg
etable extracts, which act alike on every part
of the slmentary canal itni are good and SAT-.
IN all cases where e thartic is needed, such
as arrangements of. ithe stomach, sleep.
ness, pains ia thu back aud IuIus. Cos.
tlyeaess, pain and OreHe>s OteT The
whole body from sud - len cold which frsqucn-
fly, If neglected. end in Is long cuerse # Fever,
loss of appetite, a ere ping Sensation
OF chd over the ID d., restless ut ~.
headache, or weigh n the head. all in
hammatnry diseaS.i le waImS iii chill
drem or adults, rheu- nu' ism, great PM.
lfirr Of the blood aud nanV diseases 10 VIII ch
flesh Is heir, too nuIner = us 10 mention in this
advertisement. Due. too
Price three Dimes.
The Liver InvigOratsr aad Family Ca-
thartic Pills are reaIled by Druggists gsUt rally,
aud sold wholesale BY the trade in all The large
toWns. s. 7. ". SANFORD. MI.
Manufacturer and Propri-tur
335 Broadway, New York.
Sold at manufacturers prices by
JNO. WRlGHT& CO.. New Orleans.
SCoVAL& MEAD, New Orleans.
o. j. WOOD & CO. st Louis.
Sold by J G Mercy, J S Sizer. A Moore, Agents,
jackson, Miss. Marcn % 60--wIy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
ruos OLIVER yAZoO CITY.


EzfE the undersigned. have Seen the Cotton
w sander AID Buster in operation, invsD-
bg Th1s. oliver aud Judy tilted that it will ans
ser the purpose Of removing the sand aud dust from
Seed Cott.u IN the pl ,ntatiOu.
We chez fully recoDmend 1t t. the Planters OF
The South as being the beet machine We have ever
-eeu fr The purpose mentioned.
IN Watt Cotton Factor, New Orleans: J Moore,
Planter, Carroll Co Miss; Applewhite, Cotton
Fa,tnr, New Ortsns; Turnbuil, DO. n. D.;
& u C4omweIi, d }, NO; J Bres, do. n. O.; ia.
VI P,tnan, do \. u; A d Hsnsel. do. n. o.: II
81 If Alien & Co.. do. o; Dench, Cotton
Boxer, y. o C OH Campbell, \. O.: Cannot P"sey,
Planter. W"ldville, Miss Gen r Il Grant, Macon
,l,ss.; r - tiuett, Inventor AID manufacturer Of
ON, New Orleans.
All order, sent through Factors in New Orleans
will receive prompt attention. Orders sh1uid BE-
lent Ia early, tore the fret of July, if possible
A. the dena. d is,o great that it will be scarcely
p,s-lble tp supllyit.
PT,ce 81 Machine ready for werk, $3.50.
y. -Ierequires no extra pllieys, as tbs gear.d
TO Iun upon the same which drives The Gin.
F. BELCHER.
| Euns 'G0-wIm. % Commercial Place, \. %.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.
OFFlcE OF TIE N LAG. R.C.

OFFICE OF TIE N y. j q u. N. Il. X. Z.
jackson, Miss, June 9th 1860.
EHTHEREAS, by the statute of Mississippi
w cooperating ibis Company 1t Is provided tia
said company shall be capable Of suing add bei
sued in said State of Mississippi, IN ke
otker corporate bodies may sus and be sued within
said State" and also, that pr, cess my b. served
within the proper County or district. upon an!
known or appointed agent IF said Company"
ahereas by the statuta of Mississippi, Of February
10th 1885, it is further provided "that suits sgsins
corporations whose priRcipd Etcet # basincss hal
be located 5i,hin satd STATE Of Aissis"ppi, shat b
commenced IN the Cos ty tchere che prsac pal fife,
or place of B sine.s may BE-" THERkFoRg,
Resolved, That jackson, in the s ate OF Missis
sippi be selected the legal domieil nd pri cipa
place Of business Of this Company in the said Stste
and that JOHN d. FREEMAN. citizen OF ia .kson
agent of this Company upon VIII IN service Of all
process against it. arising within the said state VI
Mississippi, shall be made.
Resolved, That no other person in the said Sta te
of Mississippi, exoep. the raid John ID. Freeman
be recognised Is the agent Of this Company upon
whom service Of process shall be pads; and I o.
is hereby given that said Company will hereafter
cos. # ste Pr;neiPal f'kaee Of business, in said
State Of Mississippi.
Received, That ie notice Of these resolutions
be advertised in the State Gazette, entitled " The
Mississippian," ublisbed jackson, for the term
II three months.
herr by certify the foregoing to be a trae cor
Of rssolu ions adoped by the Bard AZ Direct rs u
the New Orleans, jackson and Great Nor heru Rail
road Company at meeting he'd on the 9Th day OF
June 1850.
sn~m. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal OF
AkcSO the Company, st New Orleans, this 18Th
day Of June, 1859.
june % s6O-sGw 3m, R. J. CHARLES Ssc
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD.


INV and after date, the Passenger Trains on the
~ Mississippi Central Railroad, will run as fol-
lows:
EXPRESS Leaves Canton, 500 4. NJ; Arrives at
Grand junction 4:40 P. NJ, and Jackson, Tenn,
7:45 p. NJ.
MAIL Leaves Canton s:I5 p. A.; Arrive at Grand
Junction s:l5 4. NJ, and Jackson, Tenn, 2:25
Pm.
Returning,
EXPRESS Leaves jackson, Tenn, 500 P. NJ.
Leaves Grand junction lI.30 p. NJ; Arrives at
Canton lI:35 A. N.
MAIL Leaves jackson. Tenn, l0:45 A. NJ; Leaves
Grand junction LAO p. H.; Arrives at Canton
300 p. NJ.
Passengers for Cairo, St. Louis and Northwestern
Cilies, will make close connections by taking the
night Train, the n o J i g n Railroad, leaving
CaLtOn At $500 A. NJ.
Passengers for Chattanooga, and all other places
Eastward, via Memphis and Charleston Railroad
will make close connections by taking day Train
On New Orleans Road, leaving Canton at s:I5 7. N
E. u. FROST,
March '60-N Sup't Southern Division.