davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-14

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold ct lowest ratss By Andrew
Chilbsrg. Seattle. w. T.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26

Annad Meetuig.--St. Mary's Total Alb
stniance and Beneficial Society held IT,
sixth annual meeting on Thursday eve.
ming Jan. 24th when the following off.
GERS were reelected for the ensuing term
Bernard j. Mcguire President. Vice
President Auther Jennings, Secretary
Edward ]. Kelley, Treasurer, Micheal
Whalen, Marshal Micheal Cannon Mee-
ssnger-Chas.. McNssr.p Auditing Com
mittee-Wm. A. Bleyer, Richard X .lleY
aAd Wm. McM-namin. The Society "a
in prosperous condition, having in
creased sts membership during the wear.
and although over $500 has been pald
out T. relieve sick mempsrs, it ia in a
healthy financial G ndition. and working
on prime and solid. basis for the . use
a Gymnasium Started.-Abel Gookip
and George c. Fisher have started a
gymnasium In the old church building
ON. Seventh. street, below Walnut.
They have furnish 1t with horizontal
bar, trapeze, Indian clubs, and other
articles used In muscular development,
and will soon renovate the entire build
ing, inside aud out. In few weeks they
will have first class gymnasium In full
operation.
Thomas Payne's Ann,versarv.-Ths
Liberal League will commemorate the
anniversary of Thomas Paine's birthday.
sunday morning at 10s a. IN, McClary
building, third floor; on which occasi o n
u Clavey Esq its president. will deliver
an euiogy on the character and services
of Thomas Paine. The public are cor.
diaily Invited. Music by the choir. Seats
free.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
General News.

The President has appointed Frank q
johnson and Glenn. Studebaker TO be
Honorary Commissioners from Indiana
TO the Paris Exposition. NJ -
The Attorney General of New York IL
OF opinion that it's present Legislature
must, according to the Constitution,
reapportlon the Assembly Districts and
change the Senatorial Districts.
a resolution was unanimously passed
Dy the Rhode Island House OF Repre-
sentatives, yesterday declaring for specie
umption and opposing the passage OF
the Bland bill, or any other measure
making silver an unlimited legal tender.
The Secretary of the 7 reasury decides
that bankers drafts are not receivable for
not receivable for payment of subscrip-
lions 10 the four per cent. loan. 1t is
thought, however, that deposits can be
made with the several Assistant Trea-
surers through correspondents in cities
having Sub-Treasury Offices.
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines has presented
claim TO the General Land Office for
nearly 1900 acres of land in Missouri
within 70 miles of st. Louis. The land
was granted and confirmed to her father
daniel Ga X. in 1901 and 1904. by the
Ola board OF Land Commissioners. Mira
Games visited the General Land Office
yesterday, to ascertain to whom patents
Tor these tracts have been issued.
We request all mothers to stop usi nc
iaudanum for their babies, but use DIR
buiIs baby syrup, good medicine. i
con'afns nothing injurious. % cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
School Entcrtainment.

The scholars Of Hanover Presbyter-
ian Sunday School gave an entertain
ment last night, In the Sunday school
room of the church In thsF presence OF
large audience. The rom W.
handsomely decorated with hsgs and
evergreens and stage was erected Ut
the upper end, on WEIGH the exercises
were eondHctcd. The programme
was very interesting. and comprised q
well-performed little temperance
drama, besides several diaioques and
recitations. Appropriate poems were
recited by Miss Lizzie Frazer and Miss
w eldin, 10 excellent style, and VIM.
Clark gave an interesting select read
Ing. Miss Annie Raudnitzky sang
several flne solos, and good vocal
music was also furnished by the
church choir, under the leader
ship Of NJ. L. Lichtensteiu. The
whole AFFAIR was very success
fully conuuct cd, under the excellent
man Cement of Miss Cnardon and Miss
kates, who deserve great credit for their
efforts. The entertainment will be re-
peated on next Friday night week.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
Arrested for Theft.

Sometime during last evening, q party
of thieves visited the farm of Mr.. Smith,
on the New Castle road, and going to the
stable selected sheep, aud carrying it a
short distance from the barn slaug Inferred
1t, and left the skin where the slaughter
took place. This evidence led to the dis
covery Of the robbery, aud early this
morning Mr.. Smith, called at the police
office, and obtained q search warrant,
which was placed In the hands Of officers
Bouzarth and Gibbons. who visited a
house corner of Bird and Nancy streets,
in Hedgeville. They did not find the
missing sheep but succeeded In discover.
ing two pairs of chickens hid In box un-
der the bed. They arrested Mark Ham
ilton, Mark Gross, and woman. The
prisoners are held for trial.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
THIRD EDITION.
lP1biic EOFalfuiatien...' :

Rev. J. NJ. w. Pratt, the recently
chosen pastor Of the first Unitarian
Chsrcll, will be publicly ordained on
Monday afternoon, at Q o'clock. The
following is the programme for the oc'
casion
Voluntary by the choir Of the church.
Introductory prayer by Rev. J. b.
Harrison, of Vineland.
Reading Of the scriptures and the
ordination hymn, by Rev. Samuel
Longfellow, Of Germantown.
Ordination sermon, BY Rev. DIR. II.
w. Bellows, of New York.
Prayer Of ordination by Rev. DR.. w.
II. Furness, of Philadelphia. M
Right hand Of fellowship and charge
to candidate, by Rev. Samuel Longfel-
low. SksN
Charge TO the people, by Rev. J. B.
Harrison f-St| frT "
Closing prayer, by Rev. d. Bellows,
Doxologyby choir and congregation.
Benedlctloa by the pastor. VIZ
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
SHRRIFF's SALEs.-Tbe home farm

SHERIFF's SALEs.-The home farm
"Sunny>side," near Smyrna, 140 acres OF
james w. Spruance was sold al Sheriff's
sale on Thursday last for $S,30O-Mrs.
Martha A. Cummins, mortgagee, purcha-
ser. The claims stanaing ahead of the
purchase money will make the amount
foot up to $1,000 or nearly S7ss pei
acre.
Sheriff Blackiston, ON last Tuesd ay,
sold the farm of John b. Fell, in West
Dover hundred, containing 200 acres, To
j. s. Joslin, tor 81 ,05O.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
Steamboat Interests.

Dissatisdctfon soith the IRdiuidual Re
sponsibiiity Clause
WARRINGTON, Jan. 25. The Western
steamboat interests are not fully salts
fed with the steamboat bill In itt
amended form, claiming tnat the lodi
vidual responsibility clause, though
limited, will make the ownershis Of
such property extremely hazardous,
An effort will be made Ia the Senate To
restore the bill to its original terms,
There Is not much probability Of sue
cess in this direction, as the Senate
committee have indicated thetrposition
on this subirc,, which 10 not In entire
accord with Western interests.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
FIFTH EDITION
4 Man kilIedby . Nsxre.s.

Glo5e-Democrat Special, ANA
RicaMoND, KY, Jan. 22.--Jas. f..
JordAH formerly . esloon-keeper 81
this place wss shot and killed by Lucy
Steph,a coloted woman. this afternoop.
Jordan had heard that the woman had
circulated some reports derogatory 70
toe character of his wife's family, and
going to the house where she lived,
attacked her with heavy club, beat
ing her very severely on the head
The woman Stepped to bureau near
and took tberefrom a pistol. which she
fired at Jordan twicr, each shot taking
effect In his head. jordan fell dead.
Deceased was's wild, reckless fellow,
and Of late years had been dissipaied.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
Arrested i'm Red.

The Abingdon, Va. STANDARD says
Mrs. Lidia Wingo was ARE ted in Taze-
well last week for illict distilling and
violating the revenue whiskey laws. She
was in bed when arrested ard positively
refused to get up, nor did she until the
officers got her clothes and put them OIL
her-putting on her stockings and SO OIL
until she was ready TO travel. Being
regularly in the whiskey business, she
says she has to have some every day, and
II this government was worth a cent 1t
would furnish it to her while in Jail.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
CRITICAL NEwARKrss'
They want Pure and u,
terased Grammar win .na .Inaau
Tenn De Pnnea sHell

temperance,
The Newark Ledger, In das.,,
temperance meeting In that soocriolns
was addressed by Frank IWhmh IW1mh wi
Henry W. Morrow, Of Wilminnaean nean
AFTER hymn was sung snn ~u n
Wheelan was introduced ard sang'
about an hour. This pentlem.p spoke
was o reformed drunkard ant az
picted IN an awful way the mlserv ~ =,
wife and children OF him " ho l.
biooer and has trouble in findin.
place 70 insert the key yon retnrigs
q ! 'te hour TO his domicile. Frone
w Wheeian's remarks 1t was evidon,
rum had not only robbed him os
domestic felicity, b ut that II ~ ny
made sad havoc with his pramms a
good sense (if he ever had any Of i
tTaits) For one half O. liz VI ~
speech was very bad grammar uua saa
other half p-ch worse ponsensa apa \
voted cons dc able time 10 tha n. ne
OF one OF Our ministers whe d, ciiraI |
read his notice aud .impugned bis u'u I!
tives for this declination. conl
sense might have told him that un1 !, !
nor customaryfor ministers of the ~
referred to read such notices ~ nv Saai] 4
quent illusions to the Deity and rha
lous figures of speech were also cSss %
teristic OF Mr.. Wheelans hsranons A n
Morrow followed and what he ssid ~
credit neither to the Temperance Ca ea,s ~! y
70 our common school system, B,o,s]
Porter made an eloquent appeal in ny ss1
OF total abstinence.
DIR. Porters 9 remarks made dean !.
preston; but the cultured peop.
Newark do not desire TO listen =,
often to Two such blathersk;ts
Msssrs. Whslan and Morrow, d \.
mington. ~''
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
The NJ. n. R. A.

Another popular temperance meeting
was held last evening, under the auspices
OF the Moral Suasion Reform Associa-
tiou at their rooms. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Mr.. Perry, OF
Wisconsin, after which addresses were
made by Messrs. butcher, Moore, Quinn,
Whelan, Burton and Davidson. During
the evening solos were sung by Lewis
Gross, Samuel Rogers and Elwood Hill.
Another meeting will be held on next
Monday evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
GOurkO's Battle with SuIeIm.
THE WHOLE OF THE LArTER's apuvs
GAGGED, AND FINALLY SPLIT Is1o
TWO PARTs--wHAr WAS
CAPTURED

LONDON, Jan. 24.-A Russian ot..
despatch from Kazanliu states tba, an1
ton of Suleiman Pasha's train conis]
Of two thousand wagons, was caplu,l
on the 18th instant near Hermann ab1
forty miles west of Adrianonk1
Another despatch from KezanIk av|
From details received by the Rr1r
stan, Gen. Gourko's victory at PhiE,1
polls was more complete than at frT
nounced. Suleiman Pasha's arny, ym
strong, was engaged and finally spltip
two parts: One, commanded by PI
Pasha, fled into the mountains, and \.
other, under Suleiman Pasha retreatsis 4
the direction Of Haskoi. pursued by G,,l
erals Skobelof and Karzoff. The Ri
slams captured 81 guns" [Note.-Bt]
factions of the Turks seem to have r,s
Draina.l
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
The Reading Rioters

READING, January 25.-The trialdA
parties charged with having bes a.
gagged in the riotous disturbance h Dis
city. on Monday, July % last, will boa
cluded tomorrow. The Commonwtdh
rested at noon and the evidence ioi III
defense commenced at the opening gdthi
court in the afternoon. The eyidsn9
was concluded this evening, when ihs
counsel on both sides agreed to submit
the case to the jury without argumsni
Court then adjourned TO meet at Hin'
o'clock tomorrow morning, when th'
Court will charge the jury.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26

Burglars Arrested.-A man named
Charles Thorne and a one-syed man.
we're arrested in Chester, Thursday
night, for robbing the house OF David
Gamble. near Upland. The one-eyed
man refused TO give his name, but
said he was from Wilmington.
Persoadt-Henry Whiteley, ESQ, son
of mayor Whileley, is writing the early
history OF the iron interests Of Maryland,
and his article is now running through
the Cecil Hhig. 1t is an interesting re-
cital.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
BristOw at the White House

Special dispatch to the Press.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 24.-rhe Boston
speech of Mr.. Bristow has been the
subject of very favorable comment In
Administration circles, and the President,
desiring TO converse with him ON the
question. invited him to visit Washing
ton. Tonight Mr.. Bristow dined at the
Executive Mansion. He will remain in
the city several days.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
The Reconciliation AIIians,.

WAsHIEGToN, Jan. "a. AT the bori
adjournment to-day one hundred an
twenty signatures had been obtained u
the resolution proposing an organization
among Representatives TO procure The
remonetization OF silver aud the REPEAL
Of the resumption act.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
The Cameron Dinner.

WAsHISoToN, j Janury 25.-Col. ThOus
A. Scott's private car, attached to The
limited express train, tomorrow WI
carry to Philadelphia a distinguish
party TO attend the Senator Don Came
on reception at the Union RepuolH'
Club tomorrow night.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
General Williamson Rejected

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-General Will
Hanson, nominated for Collector of
the port OF New Orleans, and the gen =
tleman nominated for Collector of the
port of Mobile have been rejected by
the Senate, as both of the Louisiana
Senators are opposed TO him.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26

"Little Johnny Davenport" who man.
aged thugs for Grant in New York a
few years ago. has been sued for non-
volved beirg 81, ,10l 80.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
$1,000 Damages for Injury 10
n TrOtter.

Yesterday, in Judge Ludlow's Court a
verdict was rendered in favor of Mr..
Nathaniel Mckay for $1,000, against the
Adams Express Company, for damage
done his 2.35 trotting horse.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
NOR SHERIFF.

LNUR BHERIFF.
Il To the Voters OF New Castle County
Gentlemen; The undersigned In COMP
ance with The wishes OF many FRIENDS, q
fers himself as a candidate for shenn
New Castle County, subject 70 the dee.e
OF the Democratic Party. and pledges nn |
self TO support the successful nominee.
$50 FRANCIS DUdGAM
ST. Georges HI, Jan. 20. lsls-dawtn
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
IfaIy,sInferesf.

LONDON, January 25.-Reuter's Rome
dispatch says that Italian vessels will
shortly be dispatched to various Turkish
ports to protect the interests of Italian
subjects.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26

CNIRST NATIONAL BANK
L OF WILMINaToN.
RKPosrrORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
TNHE ARTIzANs SAYINGS BANK.
602 MARK ct STREET

TNHE ARTIzANS SAVINGS BANK.
bo2 MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY sd, 1ssi.
Open to receive deposits daily from A
NJ. until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from tos O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF SIX per cent, mas been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank,
and II Is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate OF dividends will be continued.
When dividends are mol withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year.
MANAGERS
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. w. Rowland, George s. CapeIle,
Nathan'l X. Benson, M. L. Lichensteiu,
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington
z. M. StonsenberR, JOB II. Jackson,
William, NJ. Field, VIM. II. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. g. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb21 E. j. TAYLOR Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
ARRANGED WITHOUT ENGLAND.

A telegram from Constantinople states
that Safvet Pacha informed Mr. Layard
that the Porte had made solemn en-
gagement to keep the conditions secret
until the treaty was signed. 1t had tele-
graphed to its plenipotentiaries to accept
the conditions. 1t would communicate
them to the ambassadors the moment they
were signed
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
ARMENIA AND BULGARIA..
An coNsrANrINopLE.

"Part of the Russian army is to embark
at Constantinople by the Grand Duke
Nicholas. This arrangement will satisfy
Russian military, honor without involv..
ing the occupation of Constantinople.
There is no mention of Roumania in the
Daily Teiegraphs despatch.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
-FOURIH H EDITION
TIL e w A R.
Turkey Ignores England
PRELIMINARY TERMS OF
PEACE ARRANGED.
A Dissolution of the British Par
lament Narrowly Escaped.
CAR RNARvon AND DERBY.

THE RESIGNATION OF THE FIRST ACCEPT.
ED-THAT OF THE SECOND HELD IN
ABEYANcE-TwENrY MILLIONS OF
MONEY.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26
SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT.

sUBsTANTIALLY CORRECT.
1t is stated about the House of Parlia-
ment that the DAILY Telegaph's report OF
the Russian conditions is substantially
correct, although the terms are somewhat
harsher than those which have been of.
ficially communicated.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26

EDWARD BELTS, PRE- sIpENr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Patd up Capital, sHOO,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-26

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished 70 regular Depositors without charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-08

.sIupsndous scale, and that the pageant'
street scenes and balls will far surpass
in interest, pleasure and beauty any pre-
vious occasion either in Memphis or
elsewhere.
Angelina Lamb, Sallie Lamb and
Emma Williams, colored citizens who
reside near the Bayou Gayoso, between
Madison and Monroe, waged a family
war last night. Axes. skillets, broom
sticks and other household implements
were used with considerable dexterity
and stunning effect. The belligerents
were arrested and will have a hearing
before the recorder this morning.
Nine Janauschek' engagement closes
with the Saturday matinee. About one
hundred letters have been received both
by Nine Jsnsuschek and Mr.. Rickaby,
requesting a repetition Of Brunhild, and
in order to please everybody a box sheet
has been opened at H~ollenberg's, where
parties cal secure seats, without depos.
itiug any money. II by tonight there
be enough taken to justify giving the
performance, it is probable Nine Janau.
schek will play Brunhild Saturday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-08
Criminal CouTt.

The Criminal Court disposed of the
following business yesterday; Jim
Jsimes, (colored), petit larceny; tried,
convicted aud the punishment fixed of
twelve months Imprisonment in the pen.
itsntiaryj motion for new trial catered.
henry Clay, (colored), rape and attempt
to carnally know q child under the age
of ten years; jury, aud verdict guilty as
charged 10 the Indictment and penalty
fixed at Imprisonment for life in the pen
itentisry; motion for e trial entered.
Sam Evans, (colOred), petit larceny;
jury, verdict guilty as charged, aud pen.
atty fixed at thirty days Imprisonment
in the county jail motion for new trial
entered of record.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-08
"THE LONE
How Two Brothers Net After
Heass Of SeRaratton-"G Sod Bless
You, Ola Hoy ="


How Two Brothers Net After
Yeass of SePRFattOn-"G Sod Bless
You, Ola boy :"
T. N. Hunter, Of the ~Janauschek
party now playing at the Memphis The
alter, is a brother Of Harry Hunter,
whose great creation Of The Lone Fish
ermaH in the EVangeline opera extrav-
aganza is remembered by all who at.
tended the engagement Of Rice's troupe
in this city, We republish the following
interesting article from the Charleston
News and Courier of recent date.
An interesting episode in the lives of
two excellent actors occurred on last
Sunday night, the time being midnight,
and the place o turnout on the North.
eastern railroad, about half way between
Charleston and Florence. Mr.. Thomas
Hunter, of the ~Jsnauschek troupe, the
gentleman who in the performance last
night did full justice to the role of
Count Tannin," is an elder brother OF
Mr.. Harry Hunter, the great comedian
aud The Lone Fisherman Of the
Evangeline Combination. The brothers,
natives of Boston, had not met for years.
Ton was a passenger on the down train
and Harry on the up train, and both
learned to their profound sorrow that
whilst enc train would stop on a switch
the other would 20 laundering on. The
same idea occurred to each. They bore
in mind that they were In South Caro-
lima, and each appealed to the conductor
Of his train. The appeal was not ia
vain. As Mr.. Tom Hunter stood on the
rear platform, handkerchief in hand,
prepared to wave it to the passing train,
the latter Stacked speed, and the elder
brothers heart pulsated quicker. What
was bis JOY when the train stopped, and
who shall depict the scene, es in the
darkness Of the night, and in the swampy
marsh Of Carolina, they grasped each
Others hand, aud with a God bless you,
ED boy, God bless you, Harry" a few
words hurriedly spoken and a loving
embrace, the brothers, a thousand miles
from home, met aud parted. 1t needs
not Tom Hunters assurance, earnestly
given to a reporter for the News and
Courier, to convince its readers that the
brothers will never forget the kindness of
the conductors on the Northeastern rail-
road in old Carolina.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-08

Colonel Duncan McRae, of Chicago,
is in the city.
Mr.. N. Snedecor, late of the Oxford
miss } Falcon, is in the city.
Mr.. Charles H. Foster, the celebrated
medium, and his wife are in the city.
Mr.. James Montgomery, superintend.
emit of the Memphis and Bowling Green
division of the Louisville and Nashville
and Great Southern railroad, is in the
city.
r. Il. Winter, of Ellotts Station; w.
B. Boland, of Oakland; B q. Taylor, of
Sardisi Colonel Ed F. McGhee, Of Como;
George Golliday and Major Robert Null.
len, Of Grenada, Miss, are in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-08
A Generous Donor.

Mr.. Reuben r. Springer, of Cincin.
natl, finds hat his gift to the city of a
magnificent music hall involves more
expenditure of money than he at first
imagined. His original gift for the build.
ing was the sum Of $l25, 900; he was o o
obliged to add 500, 900 to save the enter.
prise from failure; last April another
$4,000 was called for, for the same rea.
son; and now he is asked for $4,000. AS
no other citizen seems ready TO furnish
1t, Mr.. Springer very generously gives a
third 10000 In a letter offering this
sum, he wisely says: "As these last sub,
scriptions will exhaust me, aud, in a
manner, use me up, / make it on the
express condition that it shall DO on nv
part a %inality, and that the trustees shall
receive il as such, and if any more
money is wanted they will supply it
themselves, or devise means of appeal.
ing TO the public, who are to be the ben
eticiaries of the enterprise, and will no
doubt respond fayorably when urgently
called on" Ciucinuatians will probably
feel that Mr.. Springer. in giving 1885,.
600, has done quite enough for their
music hall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-08
Fish Fish! Fish!
Fresh Trout and Perch,
1907 HI Seessel, Sr., e. Son.


The following railroads and steamboat
lines have signifsd their willingness to
give reduced rates for ten days to the
Memphis Mardi Gras:
Memphis and Charleston railroad,
Memphis and Louisville railroad, Mem
pbis and Little Rock railroad, Memphis
and Tennessee railroad, Memphis and
Paducah railroad, Memphis and Alkan-
sas River Packet Company, Memphis
and White river packets, Memphis and
Vicksburg Packet Company, Memphis
and St. Louis Packet Company, Mem.
phis and Helena packets, Memphis and
Osceola packets, Western and Atlantic
railroad, Macon aud Western railroad,
North and South railroad, Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad, East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohio railroad, St Louis
and Iron Mountain railroad, Illinois Cen
trail railroad, Mississippi Central railroad
Montgomery and Eufaula railroad, Me-
con and Brunswick railroad, Alfalfa ant
Augusta railroad.
Parties from every section can obtain
special rates to Memphis on application
to officials of almost any road in the
country, The transportation lines have
been very generous.