davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29
We suaIanter our work equal to that of any other
manufacture ami
At As Low PRICES.

RAILROAD COMPANIES,
Fattering ourselves that give satisfaction.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
We are prepared to furnish, of manufacture,
at short notice,
IMPROVED THIESHIYG
CLEANING and SEPARATING MACHINES,
800 GEIsER PATTERNS
PENNINGTON REAPER,
With an improvement.
PELTONs TRIPLE GEARED EIGHT and
TEN HORSE POWERS.
POWER and HAND CORN SHELTERS
GALES PATEYT HAY,
STRAW and FODDER CUTTERS,
And CIRCULAR SAWS,
Adapted to Farmers Use.
We also sell, of the very best make,
STEEL TOOTH HAY and GRAIN RAKES.
CLAEK'S SUGAR CANE MILLS
JERSEY FARM WAGONS,
Of all sizes.
NOW e Ma II MES
Ola variety Of Patterns
IMPROVED sHINGLE MACHINES
PORTABLE ENGINES AND SAW MILLS,
OF all sizes.
STATIONARY ENGINES,
OF any desired Power for Mills and other Purposes
We make
FORGlNGS, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
Of every description,
And do promptly In the best manner,
MILL WORK AND REPAIRS,
Ofall kinds
Particular attention paid to Making, Dressing and
Tempcrns ~
Having a variety of new and beautiful patterns for
IRON RAILING, "" will enclose
CEMETERY LOTS AND BUILDINGS
At low rates.
Hy recent improvements to our works, with the addi-
ton of new tools and skulfui wOrkmrn, We can guar
antce that Machinery and Implements are equal 10
any in the country. ,t
mail and will ch,eriIly give any information de-
sired.
We desire to call your special attention to our
IMPROVED READING CORN SHELLER,
Which we have no hesitancy in Offering a. the beet
in
We are now manufacturing thi, desirable implement
with heavy Wrought Iron Chambers, and Cylinders
covered with Thicker Iron than any before used.
The Teeth Of an Entirely Pattern lifted To In"
Cylinder ia such a manner that williR.,
to guarantee them for Twelve Months from date If pur
chase and will replace, free Of charge that fly
within that time. They can be Reversed and when
finally worn out, be Replaced with New Ones, without
tho Cost Of New Cynlcr-an al vantage possessed BY
no other pattern. We make Iron Back and Top To
the Hopper, rendering it much more durable.
BuDD & SHARP.
J. THoS GuDD, Of Maryland.
Tnos. l.. SHARP, late oil CoIumbia 8. c.
iin2G-dNCit
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29

UENIFER & REYNOLDS,
u GENERAL PURCHASING AND SALE AGENCY
For all kinds Of articles both for residents and non
residents Of the city.
PURCHASING BUREAU
Under the immediate supervision OF one OF our hrm,
assisted by the most accomplished experts.
FOR SUPPLYING ANY ARTICLE IN TIE WORLD.
Particular attention will be paid to the ction, pur
chase and sale of Thorou gbrcI Horses Dogs Cattle
&c. Carriage Buggy and Saddle Horses; Carriages,
Harness. Saddles and Brides all kinds OF Sporting Ar
ticles fine Wines Liquors, Cigars, &c, sc.
Agricultural Implements of the most improved kinds ;
Books treating subjects Of importance to the Farm
err UortculturalistanI Florist.
FOR THE LADIES.
We will procure the latest fashions aud styles OF
good, If every Variety choice Literature, &c.
We also res pcctfuly solicit c"nsisnmcnts. In short
for any service which may be required the public may
rely upon IA with The most perfect confidence for hdel-
ity and d. patch. W VI. JENliEk
2. \. REYNOLDS,
No. G3 Exchange Place, Bait more, Nd.
REFERENCEI:A
Wcthercl Bros, Baltimore. s. Tackle Wallis, lal.
Hodges Bros, i. W Erunc,
J. Howard Mrl1enry, - pr. }. H. Thomas,
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
Col uden Bowie, Maryland,
Douglas II. Gordon, Virginia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29

Sruca oF TOBACCO on HAND IN THE WAREHOUSES IN
rtruNoNp Ok TUE 25TH INST, As FURNISHED BH
ru,y 4 BOILING. SUCCESSORS To JAMES GRAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29

The undersigned have formed connection for the
sale and purchase of REAL ESTATE leasing LANDS,
hiring LABOR, &c, &C. in the counties If Charlotte,
Luuonburg, Prince Edward ApPonattoN aud Mtcklen-
burg A list Of FARMS, &c, for sale by us will b."
reunited application, to any parties desiring to buy
lease in those cuuHtIc-.
REprRExcEs-Judge Hunter Mar,hall, Hon. William
Scott william w Read, william Green, EsIs., Char
lOtte county; Mc,.rs. Echols, Bell Catlet stanton
]. F. Mcllwaine X Co. Petersburg; William II. Robins,
Robert Morton, and n c. Read, Richmond; and Gle
ment Read, New York city.
Address lead SMITH,
janlJ-dSC3m Charlotte county, va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29

FoR STEALING BEEAp.-Hcnry MARSHALL co!ored'
was tried before Judge McEntee ON Saturday upon
the charge Of stealing bread from llundiey Oance'
bakers on Broad street aud. on being iOunu gHn9
of the charge. was sentenced To ten days Ccii'i',
ment in the Castle This wa tbs ohiS case '''eu "l
IN. Iu.imr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29

THE CASE or TIE goY CoLE-on saturday Tie
Nlit,rv Commission were engaged in the trial Of
lame. C,t. aged thirteen, who, about year ago.
I.-.t,.,..l Ia. the testimony Two negro girls Mary
Ann Nd Matilda. were examined and testified as 4"
the kIIlu.. -McssTs. johnson aud Guison are :
,.,1,..l The trial will le continued to-day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29

\ NV YoEEsE EoraEp.-p. y. Hallock, resi-
dent Of New York, report, thlt Ire was robbed
~suriay evening about dark, between NTH and
sixth streets. on Grace. Two men composed the
PARTY. The one nearest To han sr,led ham AROUND
th,. waist and throat whale the other loon "uI'
money ba mad i'm Ms po, kct.boyk, amounting 10
,.yeniys.x dollars. He's unable 10 give any des-
crIttOn OF the party
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29

The undersigned will open al h. residence, On The
county OF Nelson. the Jam, River Canal. aI with
in milo, Of the Iynchburg aud Alexandra Rail-
road, on THE IRST Of OCTOBER, lstJ,
- f,fH ..st ~.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-29

6, TnE HoNE GA2ErrE-A copy Of the above jour
nal devoted to literature, science, crtcim and the
Zine arts ha, been received by us ami it promises to
move. a valuable medium ia improving the moral
and literary taste uf the reading community. Apart
from H., intrinsic merits Ne feel peculiar interest
I'M 10, success because Charley Ncrcnba6cr, who Is
As kiud-hear;cL as he is brave aud drawer soldier
never uusLcllhed blade is the travel NJ agent Tor
l.c Gascic We trust that every NirgInian, who
want; "A family paper, will give charley his name
and the moderate amount OF greenbacks asked Tor At
for year.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

The Presidents speech as reported by
telegraph l. evidently incomplete, as the
great question Of Congressional obstruction
to the completion Of restoration is left un-
finished. When ANDREW Johnson makes
up has mind 10 deliver one Of his bold, blunt,
earnest, and incisive speeches TO the people,
be does not pause in mid-air, and this was
his mood on Tuesday. IL will be seen that
he again arraigns the Radical leaders as plot
tiers against the integrity Of the Union, and
charges them with having brought the coun-
try to a crisis equally as dangerous as that
which the armies Of the Union rescued it
from; and that he asserts the right Of rep
resentation in Congress as cardinal, and
absolutely necessary 10 the preservation Of
the government. ...
Doubtless, this speech will make Radical
Rome howl again, and swell the current OF
abuse which has been directed against him,
but nothing he'll reck," If the people heed
his voice, and yield him support in the work
before him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
THE CUBAN NEGROES.

HosIibIe Decentralization among the BlacEs-Tht
Slave Trade Still Active-Queer Stories Abou
the Intentions Of the American Government
&c, &c.
From the New YORK Behtl
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April e.-I have had
wild trip among the coffee aEd sugar
estates of the interior, and have seep With
nv own ewes, face to face, the lowest types
of humanity | have ever encountered. !
bad not before seen anything so brutal, aud
Verse than brute-like as the mass of ne
groes en- the more retired Cuban estates.
There are within twenty miles Of this curl
Gus old City Of Hills, three estates in one
neighborhood, numbering among their in
habitants over a thousand slaves above
twelve wears of age, in who's not 4 fourth
part of them have the faintest sense cf any
other religion than devil-worship. They
are ia intellect three degrees above the beasts
of the field. They, OF their immediate par
ents. were brought from Africa. Many OF
them have been landed in Cuba within three
wears certainly-perhsps within one; for
the evidence that the African slave trade is
still active on the Cuban coast Stares one IN
the face on every aide. Peculiar cireum-
stances tone of them an implied pledge that
mine was visit of personal interest, and
not for mischief making opened to me field
which few are permitted to enter, and, one
truth to say, have no desire to revisit. The
last month has taught me enough about this
class of negroes.
had present two Interpreters, who had
the key to the character of the Africans.
One Of tilsr was the parish priest, the other
an African spsaSsipadO of Mohammedan pa
rentage, and a man Ct more mind than any
other pure negro on either of these
large estates. Yet this man seriously
assured me that he did not believe the
Wild Africans had souls, Some Of their
children learn that there is God, and that
brings them little bit Of soul (alna pc
g,e1aitd, and that baby-soul Of theirs grows
when they find Oa; il is as large as an egg,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

THE HATroN FUND AssoIAToN.-We
especially direct the attention Of our readers
TO the remarks and circular upon this subject
which we print in another column. Gen
HATroN left ample means, understand, TO
pay his own debts; but by reason of his ges,-
crosby and kindhness, became security for
considerable sums. These, unfortunately,
have come against his estate in sufficient
amount TO sweep away all that is left for the
economical support Of his wife and children.
II is proposed by voluntary contributions
from his friends, those who knew him as the
poor ploughboy, the patient teacher, the
able and faithful lawyer, the conscientious
legislator, and the intrepid but modest sol
der, to relieve his family-precious to him
as his country was-from the absolute want
that threatens them. There should be no
difficulty or delay in the matter; for who
that kHag ROBERT HArpoN, would not di-
vide with his wife and children the bread of
scanty store, or out OF abundance give
cheerfully?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
and can be seen by the angels when It +.

and can be seen by the angels when it is
called to judgment.
l asked the padre what he thought of the
plan OF giving these people the right and the
power OF elecllng the men who were to rule
the whites and their property. He shook
his head mournfully and said that the his
tory OF The Spanish-American republics
proved that wherever an unprepared race
had obtained the control of any country.
| anarchy, decadence, and mutual butcheries
| had been the invariable result. They begin
| by robblng and expelling the whites to get
at their property-if they do not slaughter
on the spot Thus the superior classes event
ually fade out and when that prey is ex-
| hausted, the dark-blocds turn upon each
other. THAT" said he, 'has been and is
the history of the American continent. with
the exception of Brazil and the United
| States, and it will be the history of Cuba, if
the Washington Cdbiaet carries out its intention
Of driring the tcaite race out of the Antilles"
emphasize the last sentence, for / know
that this opinion is spreading through all
| the better classes, as well as among the ne
groes, in all these islands, and il is likely to
| produce immense mischief.
The press of your great commercial cities
ought to nip the error while there is yet
time. The real Africans are too stupid to
care about anything, but the free blacks,
and especially those who can read little,
are imbued with the idea that the negroes,
and nothing but the negroes, are the absorb
ing care and delight of the American Gov
| eminent. The padre and mulatto over
seer were the first to inform me of the visit
of Secretary Seward to St. Domingo. This
overseer is free man of some education,
and he said confdentially that ''the Head
| General of my country had come down to
these seas to advise all the white men to
| leave Cuba and st. Domingo as soon as they
could | did not contradict him directly,
as | wanted to hear him out, and hear him
to the end; but | could not drain more out
of him than that he and his class were con-
WINGED that our Government was very scri-
ously at work TO clear the Antilles of the
| white race.
| have in the last few weeks touched this
question with dozens of persons of far
higher grade than this mulatto overseer,
and they all seem to regard it as a fixed
principle of American policy to make over
| the West Indies to the blacks. To dismiss
nine-tenths of their capital would be to de-
stroy the productive capabilities of these is
lands, and such a purpose cannot find favor
with the American merchants. Spain de-
clares that Cuba must be African or Spanish.
and the highest authorities of this island
claim Mr.. Seward as their "sincere and en-
lightened ally" but l do not see why the
rights and interests of the whites may not be
respected, while the blacks are encouraged
in the line of freedom and progress as fast
and as completely as their actual condition
will warrant. | will not believe that any
statesman would wish to annihilate produc-
ton in the Antilles by Africanizing such
precious producers. CUBA.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
ANDREW j. MARTIN, Sec'y


LEBANON, TENN.. December 1, lS6j.-SR: You
are addressed ~ one OF the friends of Gen. Robert
llatton, late of this county. it II not necessary
10 say a single word IN reference 10 the qualities
OF your noble friend. His life was filed with good
and charitable deeds and we all know how hero
icRlly IL given away. The object Of this e0m-
Nunicati0u Is 70 ask OF you simple act OF ha-
VANITY. az we'll as tribute TO the memory of the
nosle virtues and heroic character Of him whom
we aS loved.
His estate is insolyent and his wife and chill
dren are almost destitute. BY the industry and
energy o. ais bcreaved wife, a large portion Of
the indebtedness has been paid of: but there Is
still hanging 81 them a security debt which will,
unless arrested By the nterpoSitOn Of his friends,
take from then ~ they have left. their little
home prepared by h. own industry in the town
Of Lebanon.
The sum Of five thousaPo dollars Is needed for
present wants. And ii thiS ear be raised by sub
scripticD among his old friends, those Of US who
knew his will be conS0led By the detection that
all remaining 90 US Of Robert Hattou, his wife
and children. are preserved at least r0n absolute
want.
With conGdepoe that yuu win approve the a.
jet contemplated, We respectfully ask your CD
operation and assistance. ltis hoped his friends
are > numerous. that The money can be realiEed
by small contributions. SAich can be easily and
and cheerfully made.
Whatever sums may be resolved through your
efforts. yea will please enclose y William II.
Wharton. Dr.. No. IS Union street. Nashville.
W. II. VILLA NsON, Chairman.
AGpREw b. MARTIN. Seeretary.
THox. II. BosTIcG. Treasurer.
A. K. DAVIS,
IKssE j., Coz,
JORDAN Z. NHfTE,
h. q. SEAwHL.
ID. Cook, Jr.. ell. ..
BEN1. !. TARyKR
ALEX. w. NIcE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
For WiIliamson county. w. II. S. HilI

This organization will exist until the OBJ
iect contemplated is accomplished, and the
wife and children of Gen. Hatton are re-
lieved from their present distresses. The
gentlemen whose names appear above are
earnestly requested to urge the Importance
of this charity upon their friends, and es-
pecially is it desired that they afford to their
lady friends an opportunity of engaging in
this worthy cause. All the agents are re-
quested to make their remittances TO Wm.
Il. Wharton, jr., at Nashville, Tennessee,
who viii acknowledge the receipt thereof
through the columns of the UNION AND
American and the Republican Banner Of
Nashville.
The subjoined circular heretofore adopted
and now used by tie Committee, explain
fully the object of the organization, and it
is believed no additional appeal is needed
to secure the generous cooperation of the
friends of General HattOn.
WILLIAM ii. WILLIAMSON,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
HATrON FUND ASSOCIATION.

For the Union and Americana
LEBANON, Tenn, April 4th, 1866 AT a
meeting of the committee on the Hatton
Fund" it was resolved that a permanent
agent or agents should be appointed in GER
tain counties of the State, whose duties shall
be to organize committees, receive the
monies contributed, and direct the enter
prise in their respective Counties; and in
pursuance thereof the following agencies
were suggested and approved:
For Davidson county, Ira p. Jones,
Robert W. Brown, VIM. II. Wharton, Jr.,
(No So Union street, Sashville,) and Mat.
b. Pitcher.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after April 1st, and until further notice.
Passenger trains will run as follows;
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Column
bia at72O A. N. Arrives at Nashville 1000. Re
turning leaves Nashville at P. N. Arrives at
Columbia, $40, Pm.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50 AN.
Arrives at Decatur at 6, P. VI. Leaves Decatur at
$50, AN. Arrives at Nashville at 300 P NJ Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. & err. for Mooresville, Madison. Hunts
vile, Woodville, Larkusville. Scottsboro, and all
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville
Night Express leaves Nashville at $50, P. NJ.
Arrives at Decatur at 4:S0, A. NJ. Leaves Decatur
at 500. N. Arrives at Nashville at 4:4O. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. Il err, for Huntsville. Corinth. Grand
Junction Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
L. & MR., for all points North and East
% Miles shorter than any other route from
Nashville tc Mobile, DemOpolis, Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter TO Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, jackson, Vicksburg. and New Orleans.
33 Miles shorter to Huntsville
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur 20 Nashville.
Through Tickets can be procured at W. W.
Craig's Omnibus office. No. . Cherry street. and
at Broad Street Depot, Nashville
j. II. VAN DYNE.
AMI General snd
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.


THURSDAY, April 19.-After the call of the
Senate the following business was transacted
House bill to amend the act regulating the pay
ing out Of the Railroad tax for Montgomery
county was passed on its third reading.
Mr.. Carrigan introduced the following resOlu-
tiOns
WHEREAS, Recent events in the administration
of the General Government make it necessary
that the people of this Union should give some
expression of their political sentiments on the
great and vital questions that now distract and
excite the minds of our people, and that it is EN-
the people of the State of Tennessee, in Assem-
blythe home of the Chief Magistrate of the
United States, the noble and fearless patriot,
the friend of Constitutional liberty and
equal justice to all men, the defender of
the Federal Constitution in all its original sub
Unity and national purity, the strong and faith
full adherent of the policy of recOnstructing the
Union of the States by the complete re-eStablish-
ment of civil rights and liberties of our people in
all sectiOns-should give him our cordial support
in the discharge of the difficult and perpleXing
duties which devolve upon him as the Chief Ex-
ecutive of our Government; therefore
BE 1t ResotUed bB the General AssemblB Of the
.Ndte Of Tennessee That we heartily approve the
sentiments expressed. and principles announced.
III his great speech on the I'D of February; his
veto of the Freedmen'S Bureau bill, and his veto
of the late Civil Rights bill, and also hail with
joy and pleasure his late proclamation of peace.
ResOtDed, That the Governor be requested to
forward copy of these resolutions and preamble
to the President of the United States.
Laid over under the rules. The remainder of
the session was consumed in passing private bills
House of Representative.
The proceedings were unimportant. The case
of Mr.. Ordway was brought up on motion TO
reconsider. but promptly tabled. The balance of
the session was occupied in the passage of local
hills
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
WEDNESDAY. THE a5TH INSTANT
SCHOENpFLUG & WATERMAN

DEG To ANNOUNCE To THE PUBLIC AT
ID large, that they will open their Summer
Garden on MONDAY. the 23d of April, situa-
ted at the above named premises The best
Orchestra and good Beverages will never be want
ing.
The I" Turn Verein," with its celebrated choir
of Singers, and the SehuetZen- Nerein or Sharp
shooters Association, nave received invitations to
be present on Monday.
The Garden is from next Monday, open to the
visitors and friends who will give us a call.
Everything will be good and prompt Very suit
able for Pie Mics
SCHOENPFLUG & WATERMAN.
an1Q-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
For Cairo.

V'IlE regular passenger steamer TYRONE.
i Capt. HARMON will leave for above and in
termediate ports on FRIDAY. the 10Th inst. nj
L o'clock. ~
The Tyrone will give through tickets and bills
lading TO New Orleans or St Louis.
CORBETf 4 BOYD. : ,4
apl9-2t w. A. PEBBLES. Agents
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Election Notice

EttEtIOn NOtBce.
ELECTION FOR AN ALDERMAN AND
~ Two Councilmen IN The Tenth doth Ward Of
the City o. Nashville.
In obedience to law win open and bold an
election 90 Azores grocery. on Broad street ID
TIE 9TH " sgd, on MONDAY, April I'd. 1875. for
the purpose Of electing one Allermap and two
COunellmen, 10 represent sad Ward IN the City
Council for tue balance OF this municipal year.
The following persons have been appointed oh p
GERS 70 hold said election. tO-witi Judges. Thos.
l. Asrshall, b. Y; Cutter and I; II. heEwssn.
jr.; Receiver Of Votes. Alex. Moore; Clerks,
George Moore and L. K Spain.
J. II. BRANTLEY. City Marshal
Nashville. April 18th 1896 apri5-td
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
STEAMBOATS,.
For Louisville.

THE STEAMER PALESTINE. Capt. WEs.
Il WHlTLow, viii leave for above and inferno
date ports TOMORROW, (Friday). at O'Clock
P NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board OF to
Capts. C0RBETT x BOYD, Agents.
apl9-2t Cor. Front and Broad.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
FOR RENT.

r ARGE STORE FOR RENT. Apply at No.
IL 10 North College street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
JUHNNUN 'ILLE, CAIkU AND ST: LOUIS
Daily Line of Packets.
A FIRST CLASS PASSENGER sTEa MER

DUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH The
II NASHVILLE and Northwestern Nashville and
Chattanooga, and Tennessee and Alabama hail
roads
A FIRST CLASS PASSENGER STEAMER
Leaves Jacksonville for St Louis, Cairo and
Paducah every day on the arrival of the cars,
connecting at Paducah with the Cincinnati Pack
cts. at Cairo with the Illinois Central Railroad
the Memphis Packet COmpsny. and Atlantic and
MisSissip Steamship Company and at st. Louis
with all the Railroads aud Upper Mississippi
Ports.
Office corner of Church and Summer
Streets, opposite st. Cloud Hotel.
$40