davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

mhl4 K. c. McNA1RY co.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
LII persons knowing themselves In arrears previous TO
"A first January earnestly requested to make imme
date payment, and those indebted to r. C. McNary
previous January, 1854 had better up at once
they will have 10 settle with officer
jau28-F. R. c. McNAIRY Il CO.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE copartnership heretofore existing under the style
4 of CRENSHAT FARIS is dissolved by mutual con-
sent The undersigned will settle all the business of the
late firm, and is alone authorized to use its name
Feb l4-lm R. L. CRENSHAW.
sUNDRIES IN STORE AND FOX SALE BY
Vessel & Thompson,
UNION STREET.
y BBLS Cranberries; 10 bags Almonds
81 rs hfbbls do; 20 cases Sardines-halves
Is qrbbls do and quarters;
so boxes Raslns; 100 dozen London Porter
80 hf-bxs do; pints and quarts;
25 qr-bxs do; 50 dozen Scotch Ale
cases Prunes in glass jars; 100 do Assorted Pickles.
do do in boxes; jan24
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER TWEED
> HALF PIPES OLD 0TARD BRANDY
q 2quarer casks Superior Madeira;
DO DO DO DO DO DO f Poft;
20 baskets Boinger Champagne
For sale by Gan2Q VESSEL THOMPSON.
7 ONDON PORrER.-loO dozen London Porter of
extra quality, received this day, and for sale by
jan24 VESSEL THOMPSON.
SCOTCH ALE.-5o dozen Tenants Ale received
jana VESSEL THOMPSON.
TEAS.-A few chests of Fine Black and Green Teas
of delicious flavor, received this day. and for sale by
jana VESSEL THOMPSON.
THE FINEST YET.-8OOOO Regals Cigars, al
i extra quality and well assorted received this day by
Jan24 now VESSEL THOMPSON.
ORANGES. so boxes Oranges in good condition
feb2l VESSEL L THOMPSON.
NRACkNELL BISCUIT-lOO boxes fresh Crack
mh22 VESSEL THOMPSON.
CWEET ORANGES-lO Dbl Havana Oranges and
- % boxes Sicily Received this day by
mh22 VESSEL & THOMPSON.
COCOA NUTS-lOOO fresh Cocoa Nuts. Received
- this day by
DAISINS-I5O packages Raisins in boxes, halves and
mh52 VESSEL THOMPSON
NUTS-8O bbls assorted Received BY
N mh22 VESSEL THOMPSON.
EXTRA PRINCIPE CIGARS.-I5,OO0 Of the
IL above received by Express thus day BY
eb9-t VESSEL THOMPSON.
CHEESE-25 boxes extra Nutmeg Cheese received
apis VESSEL THOMPSON.
CWEET ORANGES-A few boxes Sweet Oranges
= received by apis VESSEL THOMPSON,
SMOKED BEEF cask Smoked Beef-an excel
= lent article-receved by -
apis VESSEL & THOMPSON.
HAMS cask extra Sugarcuredi, Hams, for sale BY
IL apis VESSEL THOMPSON.
ENRESH FRUITS-A supply of Strawberries and
Il Raspberries received this day by
apis WESSEi, d THOMPSON.
nUTCH HERRING-25 kegs Dutch Herring re-
~ ceved and for sale by
apis VESSEL h TuoMpSOy
{ HACkNELL BISCUIT-lOO boxes received di.
~ rect from Reading, England, by
AplS VESSEL THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

HThe Castle Builders.'' By the Author Of " The
Heir of Radcliffe" l vol. paper. so cents - {
Just received BY T. HAGAN 4 BRO,
apl4 MAJ ket street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22
THURsTON & BERNARD,

NOS Union street,
RE now receiving their stock of Fall and Win IN m
IA ter Dress Goods, consisting of Silks, Cash fgHf
meres French and English Merinos all Wool De- QlJ
lanes Hosiery Gloves. Corsets and general assortment
Of Staple Goods.
The above goods all purchased in the Eastern cities
BY Of the firm since the decline in prices Of Foreign
Merchandise, and will be freely offered to the public at
prices that must insure ready sale We respectfully invite
al to give our stock az examination octsf
NJANTILLAS AND EMBROIDERIES.-A
wi beautiful assortment of Mantilas Grape Shawls aud
Embroideries which offering very cheap for casL.
spr26 THURSTON d BERNARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kate AvIesford:

STORY OF THE REFUGEES. BY Chas
N J. Peterson, Author of Cruising in the Last War"
and Publisher of Petersons Ladies National Magazine"
Complete in large volume, neatly bound in cloth for
One Dollar and Fifty Cents another edition, in two
volumes, paper cover, for One Dollar.
From the Philadelphia "Pu5lc Ledger"
From what is kno of the authors ability and espe
ciay OF MS talent of presenting Revolutionary remns
cences in the most interesting FORM expected rich
treat in this fiction, well faithful embodiment of the
history OF the refugees of New jersey Nor have been
disappointed The heroine is sketched most arscally
and fairly stands before the reader thing of le One Of
the great beauties of the story the characters never
unnatural the incidents improbable; and yet from the
minute descriptions thrown around them the most thrilling
interest is awakened The narrative grows and more
absorbing also proceeds. is on all hands pronoun-
ced the abes original novelette, published for many years.
and justly places the author The very head of popular
writers of the day this country Ths is saying
good DEAL bat think the public the perusal of the
story will agree with that our commentator is not
aggerated"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

,4zss II. HI. HARRISON, SECS
FORWARDING COMMISSION AGENT,
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET OFFICE, -.
No. l9, FRONT SraEET,
Tor at p f. Hdrdcastles Boat SOrs)
NAsHvrLLs Tenn.
cSy Iron Masters and others wishing to ship by for
warding orders will meet with prompt attention.
N. B.-Freght Bills collected promptly and liberal ad-
rances maie when rennired. W. Tdeelbl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

L. II. FRENCH having withdrawn above from the
firm of H. s. FRENCH SONS, the business will be con-
Quoted by the undersigned under the firm and style of H.
s. FRENCH son. H. s. FRENCH.
ept25 J. C. FRENCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

CIGARSI CIGARSu
2OOOOsT1rsasaGS or as ss so GssF T Ps
Of the following Brands Juper's La Favoitas La Ha.
beuera La Pedro Garlic, Napoleon, Peusadoss. With
various other brands of choice Tobacco Little Indian
corner Cherry and Cedar streets.
dec5-u ] MOORE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

~ ODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR APRIL
VI Just received and for sale by
mh27 Fl F. HAGAN & BRO, Market St
INK FOR THE TRADE-lO0O dozen four and
Il two ounce Ink Stands in store and for sale BY
mh24 +. HAGAN Il BRO, Market st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day sold out
~ my entire interest in the firm of II. s. FRENCH
SONS to II. g. j. C. FRENCH, who become responsible
fer all the liabilities OF the firm Of s. French Sons and
who alone authorized to receive dues settle the bu
sness Of the firm.
sep25 "a L. H. FRENCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

C0TT0N destined for Charleston WILL and after this
" date be charged 81 IS per bale of 500 lbs less and
IS per 100 lbs. for excess of over 500 lbs.
septic II. /. ANDERSON, Supt N L. C. r. Z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

SUNDRIES.-2O bbls crushed and powdered Sugars;
- 10 bbls Glover Seed
rs bags Early Irish Potatoes for planting;
90 dozen boxes fresh Kentucky Mustard;
20 Brooms
ALS0-Sugar, Coffee Molssses Spices, Indigo Nader,
and many other articles in my line.
In store and for sale low by F. BELL,
ap3 No. 90 College ST. opposite Sewanee House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-22

JUST RECEIVED:
L ONDON PORTER AND SCOTCH ALE For sale
IL Wholesale and Retail the Sign of the Little In.
dian" corner Of Cherry and Cedar streets
jamie 81 MOORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

The EMIGRANT AID SOcIETIEs-THE New
ENGLAND CLERGY TO THE REsCUE.-The three
thousand clergymen Of New England who sent
in their protest to the United Safes Senate
against the passage Of the Nebraska bill, de-
clariDg the bill aH outrage against God and
man, have not given up the ship. A move
ment is on foot to make these three thousand
political parsons life members of the Kansas
Emigrant Aid Society" each upon the pay
ment into the common fund of the sum of
twenty dollars, which will give on aggregate of
sixty thousand for the cause, -" this sum to be
expended in settling Kansas with Christian
men and women from New England"
"Christian men and women There can be no
objection to them. From all accounts, they are
sadly wanted among " the border rufiians" on
both sides, in Kansas But we conjecture, from
the antecedents Of these three thousand gospel
politicians. that the Christian men and wo-
men, they want are such as Lloyd Garrison,
Parker Pillsbury, Lucy Stone and Abby Kelly
Foster, fana,ical niger worshippers, who are
prepared to sacrifice every principle of Chris
tianity to their malignant hostility against
Southern shareholders and the institutions of
the South. Such are the christian men aud
women wanted by our three thousand New
England abolition preaching parsons. What a
pity they can find no better employment.
In the last speech of John G. Calhoun in the
United States Senate, he very pointedly re-
marked that in the separation Of that great
religious community, the Methodist Episcopal
Church, into two churches-the church North
and the church South-one Of the strong cords
Which to tha. time had held ouT political Unioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
Boaton Weekly Bank Statement.


BUFFALO, July 31-126OP.M.
Flour in fair demand, Sales 200 obls. ct SIS rs a s.
10 Tor good to extra Wisconsin; So so 50 good
extra Southern Ohio and Michigan. Wheat in good de-
nand Tor the interior, for milling. Sales 500 bushels
Upper Lake spring at about 81 So and 800 Illinois
Sales 1900 bushels Of TIC part delivered. Canal
treehts unchanged Late imports yesterday Flour,
1870 bills corn, SO 600 bushels oats do Canal
exports, same time Flour, 223 bills wheat, $500
bushels corn, 1922 do
BrTTALo, July 60, 1855.
There fair demand for -four to-day for the nts
rior trade, but have change TO note in prices.
Sales 200 bbs at 81 IS is for good to extra Upper
and demand good. Sales {, 900 bushels Upper Lake
spring at 81 50 500 bushels new Illinois at 81 S. and
500 bushels old do at 81 o. Corn rather quiet and low
holders reluctant to hold Sales Is 600 bushels at
73c. Oats held at 4Sc. Canal reights ease--corn l0c
lohsc 10 Albany and Troy Lake imports for the last
"a hours-Aour, l 233 bbls wheat, 1880 bushels;
corn 29s94 bushels Canal ports for the ms time
flour. $50 bbls wheat, 1o,9sl bushels corn, 80 912
bushels: oats, 600 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

THE RANDAIL's ISLAND CHILDREN AND THE
SHAKERS We stated last week that deputa-
ton from the Shaker village Of Lebanon had
visited Randall's Island and selected twenty
children for the purpose Of taking them to
their settlement. Yesterday was the day on
which they were to cali and take them away; ;
but we learn the Ten Governors have conclud-
cd to look little further into the matter be-
fore they will give their assent for their depar-
ture. They have concluded to depute some Of
their number to visit Lebanon, and make them
selves conyersant with the mode Ia which chill
dren are treated by the Shakers; and IL they
find matters as they have been represented,
they will then raise no objection to the chill
dreo departing for their new home We under
stand that the Shakers, in selecting the children
do not press upon any one, however small, to
20 with them, but leave it entirely to their own
inclination to decide. The children who are
brought up in these Shaker villages are taught
cleanliness, and the mast s.gic. morally AMI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

FIRrs.-shortly before O'Clock yesterday morning.
Ere was discovered in the lime shsds Of voorhees, L
sencer at the foot of Amty street. caused by water
leaking into the barrels filed with lime. About $50
barrels wers destroyed. Damage about 5000. Officer
Blo< mer Of the Third district police with the neghbor
luccseded In suppressng the flames.
About the time a stable in Schenck street,
d Kaib avenue WAS found to be on Ere; bat It was
speedily exiting ushed without causing much damage.
IHr AUGUST vAcAnos.-Ths Brooklyn Common Coun-
ell adjourned for the season on Monday night last
hey Hsst again ~ Us sss9as E9s,sy " sssg.:msss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

BULLS AND BEARS ON THE Corn EXCHANGE
ON THE WHEAT CRoP.- Our article yesterday,
regarding the estimated aggregate product of
wheat for the United States for the present
year, with all due allowance for the deleterious
effect Of all the rain which has fallen, and its
ccncomitants, assisted in giving fresh grounds
for disputes between the "bulls" and "bears"
on the Corn Exchange. There are bulls and
bears in all trades. The former professed to
be perfectly well posted, almost up to the last
shower, and its results in the Genesee Valley.
One had just returned from thence, and had en-
ioyed ocular demonstration of the disastrous eff.
iects OF the rain. The uncut wheat was beat
down, and that which had been cut and shock
ed was sprouting, while the straw was turning
black as a crow. Il would take long days Of
clear, hot sunshine to dry it, and it would not
be fit to grind sill late in the autumn, and then
would only make inferior -four. lie had heard
from other places, all over the North
west, where affairs were equally as
bad Per Contra. The bears argued
that the rain, SO far had inflicted no damage
anywhere worth naming; that the wheat crop
everywhere was good; that the wheat on the
oakiands OF the Genesee, &c, would stand rain
without hurt almost al ibitum; that nothing
short of week or two OF unremitting rain or
a sort Of Noahs food, could touch the kernel
of wheat; that the berry was surrounded with
husk, which turned off rain like the feathers
on a ducks back, and when cut it was made
doubly secure by having the heads of sheaves
well covered from rain in Shocks
After listening to the arguments pro and
con, it was difficult to tell which had the best
OF it. We came to the conclusion that the
truth lay somewhere between the two ex-
;remes, and, so far as we could judge, the mar
ket for -four came to the same conclusion, for
it neither went up nor down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

ARRIVALS.
B a Bolts Texas; Clark Mobile; Major McKinstry, u
8 A; W HARM. John Purcell, va; Hinnsn, New
field Enoch Train Amos DAVIS. Capt Green Fran
R.sand, We; Farrar, Miles, Chareston Hastings,
Hon Wood, Maine; Hon W NJ Churchwell, Tennessee;
9T Wardsscstn Bnaic Jqdss Mseksr Ma
%MSrry "a. BSdssO Russian Legation; Col Perry.
Al he rsps nousenon Amos Kend Washington
Gen Rhodes, Ohio; Rev II Ford Va; Judge Kellogg,
S:nn CAT ress,. . A pF Kenny va ssssr1y
At the Smithsonian House-Rev Pane Trsriu Rev Nc
s. sis blsde
lard Mass Hon La L0wsh n rosdf sir
rbs; 7 j u Neoil. Scotland.
Mar. r;S S., s.s s s sT a H
Mis-. iosnaP Kng c ea land and nsrss
Palmer Mrs Iodses John Reed Robt Carroll. Wicker
ton and two children. Mr.. savage Grosmsyer aud lady
NJ. Wssst, four CHILDREN and nurse Justin Snow
John Thomson, Moses smith, r Miss Mary seud4er,
Miller George Burke, John Fountain g. Brandon,
S.shi.s W wosdsrJss, Sumsord. J Nsiiaay. RK
Mrs I'ss :ss * w9 So
heid 10 in seerage.
s web. children ana nurse Lsske J.ek.on, Ac
knoc Mr.. Cray H G asnss
fnJ ,ady pshs. DSss. Miss pr Z. Mis-;
p. s.rsni, nays, R.;ksr HoRs; wv c.IdrsIi "
viz H ea,s as.ii T csi:
ssIi1 n Elu Disn an miss md s ssfn m hs
From London. in ship woodeook--xi" Kate waltoa
lady. Mr. n p whitman, Mr. 6 wsdsworth. INV
hid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

NEw SUMNER REsoRr.-some OF our epterprisins
pleasure seekers have discovered summer resort
at Buds Lake, New Jersey eight miles from chooieys
Mountain and easily accessible by the Norris and Essex
Railroad We hear that is . beautiful spot, and this;
the lake ia full Of fish, Msssrs j. NJ. sharp Co. have
opened the Forest House there. and will, doubt,
take good care Of al their guests People who base
Ct the old places win do well to take run down to
Budd's Lake for day or tgo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET-A GREAT
Fuss ABOUT NoTHING,-The was little furry
in Wall street yesterday morning, caused by
an exaggerated report of some trouble in the
Mechanics Bank. The facts are fully set forth
in the money article in to.day's HERALD, and
it will be seen that there is no occasion for any
particular alarm. 1t appears that the cashier
had some difficulty with the assistant cashier
relative to an appointment in the bank, and
from this story was circulated that the former
was defaulter. Such story was eagerly
taken up and spread through the street. Ia
addition to this, the cashier resigned and left
the bank, because his appointee was not con-
irmed. This gave additional currency to
the runor.
The alleged error in the accounts Of the
CASHIER MIR. f. w. Edmonds, who is Chamber
lain of the city, and director Of the Harlem
Railroad, amounts to seven thousand dollars;
and the facts in the matterare very well known
to the President and directors, although kept
secret in the bank for good reasons. 1t is we'll
known that the city funds are deposited in this
bark, and the expenditure of seven thousand
dollars, charged to no particular account, it is
asserted, is owing to the political feature in the
affairs Of this financial institution. If it is de-
sired, we nave no doubt that Mr. Edmonds will
give the stockholders and the public a full ex-
PLANTATION Of the after. The officers Of the
bank are fully acquainted with all the facts,
and know that the. money has been expended
on their account Mr.. Edmonds, though often
requested refuses to return to his post unless
the person nominated by him is confirmed by
the directors.
In passing, we may say that Mr. Edmonds
has been connected with banking institutions
all his life He is always referred to in dis
puted points, and no man has or merits more
confidence on the part of those with whom he
comes in contact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

FtWuOss-FtOrhce w ateTN, .E}3 BroadWay. has
tne sole agency for the sale Of T. Gilbert X Co.'S, Hal
YETI 4 Cumston's, Woodward l. Browns, and Jacob
vhioserngs Boston pianos and his s the only house
where can be obtained the celebrated modern Improved
Horace waters pianos, with strings Prices less
thar can be had else where and woh defy com petition
Planes 10 rent, and rent allowed purchase pianos
for sale monthly payments. Sole agency for s. d.
Z. W. smiths celebrated meodeons tuned the equal
temperament. New az octave pianos with frames,
- ,l.,, sse0R5 Ian. I'sno: aeu g.! 70 Siiv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

tions Of the abolitionists. The repeal of the
Missouri compromise was nothing in itself, be-
cause it never controlled the movement Of q
slave, and it never would. 1t exerted no infu.
ence, nor was it discovered to possess any vir-
tue till after its dea'h. Not even the utter pa
ralysis of all its organs, by the passage of the
compromise measures Of 1850, was sufficient 70
excite the slightest interest in its character ana
fate.
The rights of popular sovereignty which were
carried into force as substitute for the act of
1920, amounted to nothing. They did not rest
upon an act of Congress-; they existed in the
people; were inherent and necessary in this
system of government The people Of the Ter
ritories never have been and never will be gov
erned by foreign legislation. It is impossible
that fifty years of practical non Intervention
by Congress in the affairs of the Territories,
and the same long period in which the full and
unrestricted rights of popular sovereignty have
been exercised by the people, should not be
considered sufficient to settle the question be-
yond controversy.
The sgitators do not expect to control slave
ry in the Territories; they intend only to use
the undecided question whether it can go there
or not, in connection with the repeal OF the
Missouri compromise, which, they aver, render
ed possible such an issue, to keep up the dis
turbance, and ultimately to drive the North
and South to the organization OF two parties,
limited respectively to the free and the slave
States. Never, till that event occurs, will the
negro worshippers reap the solid fruits of agi-
tation. All other matters are preliminary
mere introductions. Their work is mischief
not benevolence; they seek disturbance and
civil war, and there is no field for such pro-
ducts, save that upon which is planted the seeds
Of two parties based on geographical lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

GOVERNOR REEDER's REMOVAL IN WASHING
ToN.-lt appears that the removal of Governor
Reeder has excited a sensation in the Kitchen Ca
binet at Washington; and it is supposed that Mr..
Dawson, of Pennsylvania, will refuse to stand
between the indignation Of the free soil demo-
cracy of his State and the administration. and
will accordingly refuse to take the place of his
friend Reeder. In that case, trouble to Mr..
Pierce and Marcy may grow out Of this busi.
ness, TO their damage in the Pennsylvania Octo.
her election, which, it is to be hoped, Col. For
ney will use his influence to prevent, notwth-
standing he may be the loser by Reeder's dis
charge. There was, however, no help for it;
they were using the retention of Reeder ia
Office to the prejudice of the democracy ia Ken.
lucky, North Carolina and Tennessee, and the
near approach Of those elections admitted Of no
other alternative than the head Of Reeder " ia
a charger as peace offering to the South.
II It fails OF good effect, then something must
Be- done for the OK Governor and the free soil
democrats Of Pennsylvania. The Cabinet have
TO take the elections az they come, and work
A.s.S wuss accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 81. 1855
This afternoon the employees in tho Pension Office
presented the retiring Commissioner Mr.. Waldo with
an elegant silver service Of plate in token Of their
spect for him AZ officer and courteous gentleman.
Suitable addresses made. Quite NUMBER of citi
zens were present during the ceremony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

DEATH OF THE MATE OF THE "KLBY.n-wm.
Thompson, first mate or the bark "Kilby,n who
was assaulted by Henry Armstrong, the sic yard, on
the 2lst inst, with Ratchet by which horrid cash
es we've inflicted on his head breast and ar ms, died
this morning at the Marine hospital Chelsea,
whittier be had been conveyed. Armstrong Is no in
all awaiting trial. ton Bee, Juiv 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

virtue. They are never overworked, as the
stoutest are required to labor but six or seven
hours in day, and that with the exception Of
farming of the hghtest kind of labor. Their
principal occupations are gathering and put
ting up seeds, preparing herbs, making brooms,
psils, tubs, and other descriptions Of light
wood work, and tending to their farms, which
are always OF the best, and kept in the finest
order. When their Juvenile charges grow up
to years Of judgment of discrimination, they
perfect liberty to leave if they feel 50 inclined
but they are not allowed to take any Of the
accumulated wealth Of the settlement, which is
held in common with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
Naval Intelligence.

PORTSMOUTH, July 81, 1855.
The rigate Potomac called Saturday. and the Con.
stellaton dropped down TO the naval anchorage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

DaGuerreosypes by n new Invention. npr
70 cents or ~ 90 per dozen. Steam, electricity and
machinery against al one horse arrangements. Picture
2ss Broadway.