davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-28
C0r7os STATEMENT.

CHAMBER OF CozEEEcE,
AEzPEs, November 2, LSS.(
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-28
'Old Reliable" Memphis and white.
River U.s.Aail Packet Company,
semi-Eeekly Lie.
- - hzEe

rTIHE splendid sids-wheel steamers LIBERTY
i No. 2. and AAYFLOWER, viii form a
Semi Weekly line between Memphis and
White River, leaving Memphis every Tuescay
and Saturday, al 8 o'clock pm, connecting 81
DeVslps Bluf WITH trains OF the Little ROek
Railroad for Little Rock and Hot Spring. Re-
farming, viii lesve yseksonport every Tues
day and Friday at s am. and DeNaiis Bluff
every wednesday and Saturday al HO'elOsR IA.
The Liberty. No. 2, ana MayhoWer viii make
Glove connections 81 the mouth Of hite river
with the steamer Guid9n for Pine Biuh. Fare
10 Pine Blu6, Sf2 %; Freight, 50 cents PEI lJ
rms steamers Ecenomis. ard Hamilton viii
run between Little Rock and Fort Smith in
connection with this line and the MenPhisand
Little Rock Railroad.
Through receipts given for freight 70 al
points between Little Rock and Fcu smith.
Ilslraaee one-hag per cent LESS Jy this
JOHN B. DAVIS. superintendent.
LEVY 4 SHARPE, Agents,
oc1s u No $50 Front Row.
Memphis and 81. Francis Kfver Tu4sdav
PACKET.
For Helena. wittsburg ana st. Francis River.
The new and elegant sIdewheel Passenger
Packet,
SAINT FRANCIS.
Capt. 7. X. Bowman, Sam G. Paine. Clerk
tATILL leave Memphis on her
drst trip TUESDAY. NOvem Es
Der 2ith, for Helena and ST Fraueis river and
RY TUESDAY THEREAFTER,
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
LAhh1 AAHSsIAD, Agent,
poylsu No, u AadispR street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-28
CIGARS AND

8. -STERNBERG G. CO.,
Removed from "a Front.
TO Q &
EE Wholesale dealers IN TOBACCO AND
CIGARS. novs u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-28
FOR NEW

Regular Memphis snd New Orleans Packet.
CITY OF VIM. Thompson master
This new and splendid passenger IT,
TtesNne viii leave SIS sbeve on F
SUNDAY, 18th inst, a. 10 am.
uoy28 q LIZ CALVERT. supt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-28
Hlss,sslppi and tennessee RsIlrOsd.

Active. DEPARE.
s y OrlsansExpreSs, daily 500 pm. 3O5 pm.
"a secomin, daily, ex-
cep ndsy-.----...--. $50 am. 500 pm,
Frafg afiV- HXcept SuD-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-28
xenpsls ana Uh.rIsstor Railroad.

TaksseIsct sunday, august Il, 1888.
a. 8. LIVERMCRE, GsllScpt.
Up. OAKLEY Gen. T1eke Ag't. suIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-28

Memphis and 81. Francis Efger Tuesday
Faeket.
For Helena. Wittsburs and ct. Francis River.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-28
FOR CINCINNATI.

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
For Cairo. Louisville and Cincinnati.
0ALH LII A4OgN. aAGAAlAcU1 LLLs-cE
This elegant and heet passenger H.
steamer will leave r9E
SATURDAY. 18th inst, at 5 pm
JAS 7. BOURNE & Co, Agents,
nOv262 p No. y Jefferson street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
DIR. bellows ON TIIE JORDAN

Rev. DR.. Bellows writes to the Liberal
Christian a description Of his visit 10 the
river Jordan. lie says:
I'VE took our horses at 81 A. NJ, Sunday
though il was, to ride a short stage on our
journey, knowing that fifteen miles north,
at Hasbeya, was a missionary station of
the American Board, where we might per-
haps Join in the afternoon worship. We
had food enough for serious and worship.
ful thoughts, as our road lay among che
beautifu springs which are the noble
sources Of the Jordan. No river has
purer or more inspiring parentage. From
at least four great springs, within twenty
miles Of each other, il bursts out Of the
earth "a Minerva came from the head Of
Jove. full grown and armed. The yigor,
freshness and life Of these new born streams
il something delightful 10 contemplate in
a country where everything else is 20 stag
nant. The ailluents bound and leap with
gladness and pride, as if they knew their
destiny and rejoiced in offering their youth
and fullness 10 the sacred river. We found
very bad road az we climbed the noun
tains skirting about HermOn, whose melt
ing SHOWS did not improve our way. Me
rom was in view behind us all the way
the country clipping rapidly down the
Jordan valley, and having look a. il it
was going 20 drop behind the lake into the
great gorge which actually descends into
the Dead Sea. We stopped 10 take our
luncheon by the brook-side of the sftluent
known "A the Hasbeya, which flows from a
Copiuus fountain a few miles TO the north.
The green sward Was spotted with the rich
red flowers Of the anemone species, per
haps the Rose Of Sharon, which 30 uniyer-
sally brightens the fields and mountains Of
Palestine and Syria, aud which the Chris
iian peasants have tradition originally
sprang from the drops Of Christ's blood.
! jottcd down the following simple lines "a
we lay upon the grass, in comnemoration
of this inrocent superstition:
"lOn tho banks Of the Jordan, Sunday
noon, March -
"Thore isl ruby flower that blows
On Judah's mountains cold
Wherever Jordaus river flows
Or Sharon's plains unfold.
Not solomon in ala his pride
Was Ger 50 richly dressed
As the green fields or mountain side
BY these fair flowers caressed.
They sparkle with the mornings dew,
They kindle in the sun,
Their blushes have u luster new
When the bright day is done.
when our dear Lord his wounded side
Emptied on lions ground.
The winds caught up the precious tide
And scattered u around.
Prom every drop flower sprang up,
And In strange beauty stood.
Till every acre had its cup
Full Of that sacred blood.
$50 the sweet truth by Josus taught,
Borne on the spirits breath
To every distant elmo - brought
The antidOte of death.
In each believing heart there grows
One healing plant Of God.
An OnshOOt from sweet ShArOns rOso
That sprung IRON Jesus blood.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
EXTRAORDINARY VISITATION BY
GRASSHOPPERS.

From the Burlington UoWa) Hawk Eye.
A letter Just received in this city, written
from GlenwOod, on the 10th instant says
The prospects of this section of Iowa at
the present writing, are dark indeed. That
terrible scourge, the grasshopper, Is again
upon us. Within three days they have
come in Clouds and while write the air il
80 full that the light of the sun, is, in a
measure obscured. Farmers say to-day that
forty eight hours more will leave them no
corn, If the hoppers remain upon the fields.
have to-day come in from White Cloud
Twelve miles east, and such destruction, in
40 short a time, | never dreamed Of / tell
you it il awful. Men stand around in
blank astonishmeot, and have no thought
what they will do. You know the wheat
was taken in the spring. That we could
stand. But now TO lose our corn will nearly
ruin this section Of country for the present
Now there seems no hope of escape. The
hoppers swarm upon our corn fields like the
locusts Of Egypt They light upon the ears
until they are covered, and devour them
bodily. This is no scare it is a solid real
ity. And this state Of things seems TO be
general in Southwestern Iowa, and few
more days will decide the question, whether
We shall have a harvest or a famine from
our soil for the coming year
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
A CHARMING SITUATION FOR 4
NICE YOIkG MAN


A Portland hotel is a model ofits kind, bat
like all other hotels in New England, the
walters and chaimbermaids are all white ;
no son of Ham can the hungry traveller see,
with sleek black face and white apron, fit
ting through the dinner rooms handling
the dishes only a. the black servants know
how The chaimbermaids at a hotel in
that place made il rather hot for a gentle
man from Newark one evening Of last
week. This gentleman, IL seemed, left 2
large ripe orange on his table with a note
pinned To il and addressed, "ro the pref
tiest maid ia the house." which peice of
fruit he missed on his return 20 his room
at noon, which he expected, and thought
tothing more Of the mStter but when he
retired about ten O'Clock that evening a
gentle tap was heard ai his room door,
which he ia his Innocence, answered bv
opening the door, wlereupon seven ofthe
prettiest maids in the house rushed ia upon
him, demanding that he should decide who
should have that orange. Now, he it known
this mice Young msn" FROM Jersey WAS
dressed for l,ed, cr rather uhdreSsai ~ dis
hdb5ls and being a very modest SiRQls
Young man, those Of vivid Imagination
NAV "phancy his pheelinks' under such
irving circumstances.
In the twiukling of an eve he made a
fving-leap for the center Of his bed, which
he reached, aud ensConsed himself beneath
the snowy sheets, even hiding his head like
a frightened deer. The laughing maids
knowing they were mistresses Of the situa-
ton, demanded that he should say which
one of their number Wa entitled 10 that
orange and right hereA new danger threat
ened him. Some Of the young ladies
looked AZ though he would catch it" should
he decide against them, in the face Of which
new danger, he wisely opened his mouth
and spoke 'thusly:" "Iou catch fellow
rather Al disadvantage, ladies. You are
all good-looking enough for al orAnge each,
and pledge YOU my honor that ifyod will
all leave my room, | will give each Of you
two Of the largest oranges ! can find in the
CITY to-morrow morning" Exit all. One
nischeviously put her little sAncy head in
the half open door and said, "By-bye, Bob
by." which was answered with a smothered
damn IL from beneath the sheeLA Next
morning this mice young man" from Jer-
aey was seen carrying fourteen large
oranges up 10 his room with a demure
oountenanoe as though he had been sent
for and didn't want 20 60.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
HAD WEA BOURBON AMONG Us?

In Putnam's Monthly for September, the
Rev. F. Vinton, d. d., Of Trinity Church,
New York, takes up the question Of the
claims Of the late Eleazef Williams, the sup
posed Indian halfbreed, to be the Dauphin,
Louis XVI, Of France, and argues that be
was the Prince He says that ia 1874, he
and Mr.. Williamswere guests Of Commodore
Perry, at Newport. On the table were some
books Of French revolutionary history. Not
a word had been said of these books, nor Of
the conjecture Of the identity Of Williams
with the Dauphin. Mr.. Williams, however,
was turning over one of the volumes Of
French history, when the following incident
occurred, says DIR. Vinton:
"All at once ! was startled by a sudden
movement, and on looking up, saw Will
liams sitting upright aud stiff IN his chair,
his eyes fixed and wide open, his hands
clenched on the table, his whole frame
shaken and trembling, az If paralysis had
| seized him. / thought il had. exclaimed,
| What is the mstterP and rose quickly to
rouse him for no answer came. Ii was a
minute or more before he could speak. But
with great effort he raised his hand, and,
pointing 10 one Of the wood-eut portraits at
the bottom Of the page said, in hollow
voice and with great difficulty ofutterance
"'That image has haunted me, day and
night, as long az | can remember, 'Tis the
horrid vison Of my dreams. What is it =?
Who is itT 'HIgte ...
81 looked. There was no name on the
page. On turning the leaf read that this
was the Portrait Of Simon 30 whose care
the Dauphin Of France, son Of LOuis XVI
and Mary Antoinette, was committed in the
prison Of the temple.
81 shut the book; for while it was open
Williams gazed at the picture as if facina'
ted, while overwhelmed with unutterablC
horror.
"Some time elapsed before be recovered
his equanimity. And then, for the frs
time, 1 talked with him on the rumor of hi
birth and parentage. He told me that thu
Prinoed Joinville had visited him at Greer
Bay las Mr.. Hanson afterward related, ant
also that the surgeon Ito whom, at his re
quest, he had shown certain scars OfscrOfuli
upon the leg,) said to him.
"'MOn Dieu! you have rights which
you know not Of and then suddenly checked
himself"
DIR. Vinton also says that when Mr.. vii
liams preached for him in New York 10 1858
Prince Paul, of Wurtemburg, was present
and said, on seeing Mr.. w. at is so that.
a Bourbon, no doubt" II is also allegeC
that in the census of the Six Nations, taker
in 1875 Eleazer Williams was set down al
"a French man, adopted by the st. Regi
tribe, and transferred 20 the Oneidas." DIR
Vinton also saw for himself crescent
shaped scar on Williams back, caused by in
oculation for small pox, of which the Ouch
ess PADgoreleme had said that when hel
brother should be discovered, if he were ye
alive, there would be found on the back 0
his shoulder the mark of the lancet, in thu
shape of crescent, which was made there
by the surgeon, at the time Of the inocnla
ton Of the Dauphin, for the purpose ofiden
+ iiGcaliOn."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
TIE mrART,s sECKETs.

A Wild wet night The driving sleet
Blurs all the lights along the quay;
The windows shake the busy street
u yet alive with hurrying feet
The wind raves from the sea
SO lot il wavei Ny lamp burns bright;
Ny long days work IL almost done;
/ curtain out each sound and sight
OF all nights in the year. tonight
/ choose TO be- alone.
Alone. with doors and windows fast.
Before my open desk | stand
AlaRi can twelve long months be past.
My hidden, hidden wealth. since last
held thee in my hand
So, there Il lies From year 20 year
/ soc the ribbon change; the page
Turn yelloweT and the very tear
That blots the writing disappear.
And fade away with age.
Mine eyes grow dim when they behold
The precious tTfles boarded thore-
ring Of battered Indian gold,
withered harebeli. and IA fold
OF sunny chestnut hair.
Not all the riches Of the earth.
Not all the treasures Ofthe sea,
Could buy those house gods from my hearth
And yet the secret Of their worth
Must live aud die with mo.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23

Ten lines Of solid nOnpsreil make one square.
Yearly advertisers vii be entitled TO q dis
eOunt 81 10 per cent
Every other day "a. c. a. advertisements vii
he charged twO-thirds Of above rates.
Advertisements inserted IN the Fri " eekly will
charged one dollar q square for 6Fst Insertion,
aud fifty cents each additional insertion.
10 the Weekly. one dollar a square for esnh
insertion
Special or City Itom Notices. twenty. cents 3
inc. hrst. and ten cents q line every Additona al
ieFtioh.
Changes IN Advertisements Will os charged n
~ rate Of hfty eents a square.
All acknowledgements are due from data Of FIRST
rsert,an Hereafter the cash system viii be
sfErtod o., aud no transient Advertisements viii
:. ahar unless accompanied By the money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT co.
'ash Gifts 10 the Amount of $3.50, 900
Every Ticket Draa0s a Prize:
Ware. Photograph Albums. and a large
assortment Of fine Gold JeWelry,
in all valued at 81 ,OeO, O0O.


Ware, Photograph Albums, and large
assortment Of fine Gold Jewelry,
in all valued at SI,O00.O0O.
a Chance to Draw any Of the Above
Prizes by purchasing q Sealed Ticket for "a
cts. Tickets describing each prize are sealed in
Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt
Of 3 cts a sealed ticket will be drawn without
choice and delivered at our Office, or sent by
mail Ia any add -ess. The prize named upon 1t
will be delivered 10 the ticket-hOlder upon the
payment of one dollar. Prizes will be imme-
diately sent to any address. as requested, by ex-
press or return mail.
You viii know what your Prize Is
before you pay for &c. Any prize may DO
exchanged for another Of the same value. Ne
Hanks.
Our patrons can depend on our fair dealing
Refere1ces.-We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted US TO pub
s. T. wilkins Buffalo, N. Y, 5000; Miss An
| ME Monroe, Chicago, Ills, Piano, valued at
| $3.50; Robert jackson, Dubuque. Iowa. $3.50 /;
| Phillip Mccarthy, Louisville, Ky, Diamond
| Cluster Ring. $500; R. A. Patterson, New Bed
| ford, Mass Silver Tea Set, Sl75; Miss Emma
| Walw0rth, Milwaukee, Wis, Piano. $500: Rev.
| T. w. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, slS.
| We publish no names without permission.
Opinions Of the Press.-They are doing
| thelargest business the firm is reliable, and
| deserve their Success Weekly Tribune, Fec. 8
| 1863.
] We have examined their system, and know
| thsm TO be fair dealing frm.-Nelo York Her
| aid, Feb. ., 1863.
Last week friend of ours drew $500 prize
which was promptly received.-Dalty Netos,
| March 3. 1868.
Send for circular giving many more references
| and favorable notices from the press. Liberal
| inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaran'
| teed. Every package Of Sealed Envelopes con
tains ono Cash lift. Six tickets for 81; Is FOL
| 81; IS for IS for $l5.
| All letters should be addressed 70 HARPER
WILSON G CO., IzS broadway, N. Y
| june2i Pm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

NASHVILLE K NORTHWESTERN r RI
GENERAL SUPERfETEyDEsT's 0FFTCK, ;
NASHVILLE. August 4th. 1868. }
THIS ROAD Is NOW OPBN AND READY
L for business. Freights received for all sta
tiOns along the line of road, and ioT Memphis,
New Orleans. 81. Louis. and all Southwestern
and W estern points.
IS. RICHARDS. aeaaT supt.
NJ GRANT, Gent Freight Agent aug4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
NO. u MOTH CHERRY STREET,
ENGINES AND BOILERs.

I ANE & BODLEY SAW MILLS-GRRAT
reduction in prices. We are Offering FOR
sale az reduced prices. a large lot Of frst-elasS
Portable Engines. Stationary Engines and
Boilers, as follows: One Stationary Engine
without boiler forty horse power; one station
AIRY kHgine. without boiler ten horse power;
one pair Double Engines, fifty horse power. with
two boilers. each twenty feet long. forty inches
diameter; one extra large Portable Engine lo1S
by 10 inch cylinder; ene large Portable Engine,
10 by 10 inch cylinder; two Portable Engines,
BY Is inch cylinder. Also. several Lane & Bod
saw Mills, with the improved wrought iron
bloeks and solid iron framas.
JOHN 2. DALE, Agent
with J. Il, PAUL a CO.
Market 81. Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23

While a ball WAS going on Al Bethel,
Conn, the other evening, some uninvited
fellows thrust through the door two hun
dred pound hog, which At once mingled
with the dancers and created a marked
sensation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
Louisville and Nashville
r A I Z r o A D
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1889.
COMMENCING APRIL 20, Isas,
Trafns Iii rnn ns foIlonr:

Trains will run As follows:
Leave Nashville. 400 A. NJ. $50 P, NJ,
Arrive at Louisville. 1888 P. NJ. 400 A. NJ
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
vile with the JeffersOnville Railroad for St
Louis, Chicago, indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti-
more. Washington, Philadelphia, and New York
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail limo steamers leaving Louis
VILE at 400 P. n, connecting az Cincinnati with
early morning trains East, BAGGAGE cHECKRT
from Nashville to st. Louis, Chicago, Cinein-
natl, and all principal Eastern cities -...
SIS The $50 P. n. Train from Nashyil
does not run on SUNDAY.
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Gala,
tin at $3.50 A. NJ, arriving at Nashville q
1898 A. M. Returning, leaves Nashville al
800 2. M. and arrives at Gallatin at 6s35 p NJ
ALBERT FINK.
Gent Superintendent L. 4 N. r. r.
mar3 ly I...
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
RANKRUPT SALE.

I WILL SILL AT BARNES AUCTION
the chooses IN action Of the following bsnkrupts /:
Samuel Landanor, 4. III. Forsyth. w. ~. Bur
dett N. SuliKbacker. samuel Lyman Edward
Lew and Foster. Harry 4 Co. Also, a fao
eGIlectieR OF books. ALLEN. A HALL,
Office. q Sout Market street.. Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
IN Equity.
In Richmond Superior Court.

In Richmond Superior Court.
Geo. M. Threw, Assignee of
The President, Directors and Bill for Di-
Company of tho Bank of Au- Tection and
gusta." Distribu-
Archibald, BOggs and others, sets Of said
Creditors of said Corporation. Bank.
Upon TIE APPLICATION OF
u counsel for complainant it is ordered by the
Court that all persons holding claims or de-
MAIDS against the said President. Directors and
Company of the Bank of Augusta" who have
not heretofore done so. shall, by the SECOND
MONDAY in JANUARY next, give notice of
their claims to the Assignee George NJ. Thew.
at Augusta. Georgia. and exhibit the evidence
thereof. and deposit the same if in writing, with
said Assignee. for which he shall giEe proper
receipts.
And it is further ordered, that all such per-
sons SO presenting claims. be considered and
made parties defendants to said bill. with leave
to plead, answer or demur thereto at any time
before the hearing thereof
And the Court will proceed to make such
ordor and decree for the distribution of said
assets in the hands of the Assignee as the rates
of Equity require. s#.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order. duly certified by the Clerk. be published
once month for four months before the next
term of this Court. in public Gazette of each
of the cities of Augusta, Atlanta. Savannah.
Charleston. Nashville. New York and Gin
cinnati. ...
By the Court, June %. 1868
aH VIM. II. HULL.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
- Il I'LL. ~

COMPOUND ELIXIR S0LIDfFIED GLYCE-
of Caisaya Bark. rim Tablet.
Elixir Of Caisayn Bark Compound CamphOr
and PyrOphOsphate Ice, with Glycerin.
of Iron. DR.. Whites Dentine, a
Elixir of Valeriante of superior Tooth Pow
Ammonia. der.
Concentrated Essence Fragrant Eau Lustral,
of Jamaica Ginger. for the Hair.
Wistar's Cough LOZ- Compound Arnica Lin
enges. ament.
DR.. JacksOn's PCctOral Nerve and Bone Lima
LOzenRes. ment.
Concentrated Extract Smiths Horse and Cat
of Vanilla, Lemon tie Powders
Peel. etc. ReneVating Spirits, for
Finest Distilled Rose, removing grease spots
Almond, and Grange Erasive Fluid, for re-
Flower Waters. moving stains, Iron
Bitter Vino Iron Moulds. Ink, etc.
Fresh Cold Cream Roses.
Window Glass, Putty, White Lead, Oil, Tur-
pentine, BrusheB Box COlOrs ground in oil,
Varnish, Garden and Flower Seeds, etc, etc.
The country trade will find it 10 their interest
10 c6ll and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. deo2l 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-23
NashVilla and Northwestern
r A L T r O A d
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, ANB

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, ANB
" until further notice, = PASSENGER
TRAIN will run between Nashville. Tsunes
see. and Hickman. Kentucky
Leaving Nashville at Sis ?. n.
Arriving Hickman at go A. n.
Leaving Hickman ct f:20 Pm.
Arriving Nashville a. 0:5 A. u.
A freight and accommodation through train
win leave Nashville Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. at AS 4. ". arriving at Hickman al
~ midnight. Leaves Hickman Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays, At 7:O A. ~, and
arrives at Nashville at 2:30 next Morning.
Making close connections at Mckenzie with
Memphis and Louisville Railway fOf HumbOldt,
Memphis. Vicksbdrg. New Orleans. and all
points Southwest.
At Union City with Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Padueah, Jack
son, Tenn. Mobile, Ala, Cairo, 81 Louis. Cal
cag0. and all points South and Northwest.
At Hickman with Atlantic aud Mississippi
Steamship and Memphis and So. Louis Packet
Companies hrst-class steamers. for all points
on Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers
At Nashville with Nashville and ChattanOO-
ga. Louisville and Nashville Edgeheld and
Kentucky and Nashville and DeoatHT Railroads.
IO2 miles shortest route TO St Louis.
IS miles shortest route 10 Memphis
IS miles shortest route 10 New Orleans.
Palace Sleeping Cars on All Right
Trains.
BaEgnge checked through 60 ALI Inn
pOrtnnt points.