davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-13
Furniture! Furniture J!


COTTAGE BEDsTEADs.-io0 Misses Double and single
v Cottage beisteads, .ishsd aad Tor sale y
S2T W. MecOMEs.
ERESCH-P POST COTTAGE BEDsrEADs.-io 100 Double
french Post Cottage Bedcad5, finished and for sale By
Hsi J. w. NcCOMB5.
OUSGEs-S)0 Cottage Lounges Of different styles now
- flashed ana ioF sale By J. W. M0C0MBs.
A IL GOOD WORK, and cheaper han ever offered IN
iygT-ss Corner Of Cherry and Church streets.
COLLARS. Just received per express, = supply;
" nne cellars, every style ami size.
Augt ;. H. deGTLL-
NECK FIES.-Reociysd this day an assortnenoi.
SIX Meek Ties, plain, Black and Fancy colors- Also
ch1ce lot o. six and Linen Canhre Ties. for sale By
J. h. McGILL,
Laiirs' aud Gsntemcu's Furnishing Store,
GaSs Corner Of square and College 50.
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST.
HARPER's, PUrSAN6, G0DETs, PETERsOHS and
Fossrs Eoys aad Girls Maznes have been received By
Gugf fOON, NILSSON CO.
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN.
/ ADIEs FINE AID PUMP BOOTS;
Aliyses Biact ard BronEed Kld Slippers;
ChhIS Extra ZINE Br0nzed aud fancy eoiorsd Boots
AMI GaiisEa- Jast Feesived - RAMA6k CHURCH.
Ansl az College street.
- SIS 600 feet Bacoa Bros salty Fuse hrs
ticls; warranted. 3. n. LOOMS co,
ans Agents for Manufacture
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-13

V'AIE.oW CANDIES-3eo boxes J. p03ls & Cos
hard pressed simmer Taow Candies la sire and Tor
sale - lic23l w. n. GORDON co.
DINE BAG FLoUR-ss0 bags nns Family Fiosi
Il this day received and r sale low cash close
signmrnt, b. 8 n LOOMS CO,
anrl4 Opposite Piantrrs' Bank. NssfJEiiie, T~nu
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-13
TO THOSE INTERESTED

ITO avoid unpleasant difficulties will only pay such ac-
counts in future contract myself by my order
augl1 REFS W. PORTER.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-13
NOTICE.

YONS co. respectfully inform Their patrons and the
- public in general, that they have just received very
large and well assorted stock Of fine and choice imported
Cigars, Tobacco and Liquors.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-13

From Dr. A. w. Hunt.
YERSoS Tenn, July g, 1855
The glasses you sent suit my eys
well, much better than any ever saw.
NAsHvILr, July %. 1873.
We the undersigned, have used time Mr. }. H..
semmons' Brazil ian Pebble speoiacies, and have ouud
them zr superior % any others have used Ne cheer
fully recommend them 10 the public.
A. ". BUTLER,
Tenn. Insurance Company.
JOHN ID. WINSTON, IA. D.
ROBr. GIBSON,
B. J CARTER,
Proprietor o. Nashville Inn.
From Harrison the Eye "
PerEons cannot be cautious OF whom they purchase
S-ectscrs they be bought wholesale little
than shilling pr dotu aud such Inferior artclrs
not Dc TOO much IepFubsteh Glasses should
be large eaough the enthe eye The abuses Of
small but = known persons usias rasse-
- NJ would inf.rm the public th2 he employs no
agents sell rs celebrated spctaeies and they eaa Ony
be Obtained at HIS OFFICE
OVER BERRTs BOOKSTORE
And ~ bis genuine glasses stamped the frame ,a
" }. IA. semmOns." Iy80-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-13
Cholera and Diarrhea Medieated Brandy,
Aromatic Schiedam Schnaups.

Among the Smoking Tobacco viii be found the celebrated
PocahOntas and Caua,ter brands We have also fresh
supply Of our well known
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-13

COTTAGE BEDsTEADs-iG0 Misses Double and singls
y Cottage bedsteals, .ished aad Tor sale y
jyI J. W. INCOMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

Tho Nsl,posE Chronicle although tbie 1, cou-sd
ered tic dulhf pert o the year 9ith ths naes, ostae
10 The gonetsl scarcity of water t"licve thsy
gtIetaiij ealsiEg hir mpensv for "a. labor sna
,hee many claims thsi nro ylaoe large pr ,Ats to
iAe owIefs ~ the saue time giving amplsy mont ~
quite Dumhor ~ IaLsr.rA. We informed by nr.
Ballard II the Metotd river. that thr Iilbus,.s Conpsay
al spdi focl frrs pos ont Las, week 100 ounccs
Lnd their prosptcis ere tQunly g~d far the tatarr.
Fitnah tonrrIy, tfgr WsAtts ftnrc. Are making
ounce Tor DAY e. VI, hand A, the srd Baakn, eaias
are yi1altg ffcsa a. g. 81 rsr day 10 the man
TIC tlefrn tais1 Tccofds ricn dlggbgs batlrg b<es
s,Iucl She fasl fort abreast " u,venr' -a~,siit
Fonr men isst week took uut - onncos rey,ral
.hA', Snt tunnelS have already hecu rd nsA
have i.vra good prospects. II y gsnsf ais Aapys-~a
be a continuation ot tbe Hoe B.uk isai.
EsEri Icsaas.--A corros popdont % ia. MArt=ve H.
Tnhi sats toa' 80, $50. 40 ,s ths bw~kst
have bssp taken ot the rinut. Gofey Il O. and ths
Fbck saDd lar COMPANY. ths fvcty spy The
isr ftfus 10 Lo Va tic beat tossti. Aladia, FreysrN
[st nhfsdy commenced for the construction
tnser Gpps His rivrr Dsx season shrrc ssss
srssf IA uu.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31


VT are inecb,.d 20 Mr.. 4. II. Mitchell pur.ot of tue
GeoTe lo~. ard 70 the faciac Express Company ard
keesrs fireman Co.'S Fxpres- tor ,ors and Sics oi
California prper..
David Butler, sporting man from forest city, killed
Robert MoiIntt, miiscr in csycrofts salooa. pownie
vile, by shooting him through the body. No
assigned
The Common Council -f san Francisco had passed
ordnance re-crRnnijng the ,y police. Among otnc,
shsueee tie member % the dsparisa.ft required
wear uniform u suppo-ed hy ,ha, the
na, o. would veto the ordinance.
Peter Roars arrested on the al. ull., charged
with the murder Of D scrsrney.
II supposed ,hpt rnny eighty Of the passenger,
fof Nceragun In the steamer * he 10Th u intended 10
Join the raras q Walker,
1hv sale ~ the japanese Roods per = Ioo,c being
ne trs cargo imported directly nio the United
s,n'e., occprde Ut the sairs ~ MesarS. VAIN
~reh' Randall en- the D Tia aud 2Tth alt tbs articles
we're reaeily oispc,ed ~ q, high prices
An.ahrss occurred "a the % nit bard the L. {.
frisa'e InceIcptence 10 which seaman severely
viii rlzor iy b,a,SSan's mate. Subsequently,
thirty 81 ue EIea,es deserted aad ia the s,tea,
sis 1 them cntsrgIed au.cnu the .uics aud were
iltie iogrG drowned.
On IL oseninr Of the 27th Martha Caarhan TO
icr denh Ia sbn Fsncoo b svsowins oxaiic scid in
place oi Frsoin saits.
Tho Coo.c Pay Ccs Company lad issue a rcpor, made
~ iLeir ngent.. coi. VIM. }twcls gave the lnnes
uorough Investigation AID alto the harbor sjjn
II cmnry. lis report con.ins n hattering 4ccoan' of
The Iioelsct and suows tia ,ulaatlc bd y coslis
fiefI titua'cd and In most snicnt location fDf
sitlpE rs ffpoft s. ycfy Interesting AMI che eps'a-
tcrn ~ the ccrtGpy VIII und uticy be a the utn9st
imrofaIc. 10 The steam navigation of lacinc. Tie
sTtcia exhibited Ia San lrancipco - supc
iior 4raIiy Ycssels have already b"eu depstced fr
cargtes u the rosL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
ARRIVAL or THE GEORGE LAW.
THE CiFfC MAIL s..
$l,67e,s77 in Treasure.
ANOTHER INDYAN MASSACRE.
NJ RRfAsES AND DEATHS
TuE MAR KETs,
TuE MAR KETs,

Tie s'esmrhip George Iaw, A. G. crey, commander
lett Asr,asa a, IL A. the Plat icst and arrived
at Quarantine .sst evening al 5k O'Clock having ex
rerenced constant sucess-ion Of heavy n. r. Wind.
the ~hs 10 distance frum Care Antonio % SANDY
sh brings the ca itor mia si of Oct o. no psescnxcrs
81" sI.g'css7 40 treasure freight
The sieAiasr John T. Stephens, W Il Lappiigc com
insndsr. irt. sau ixnes,c 1t r. b. the St., and
rived at iaassna NJ i0la the Goth. sine brought
down eco passengers and ~ ss,, 3r9 Ia treasure on
he'sh'; sgfa,922 g which Enshsh account Al
f,0f. NJ on the u,h she passed steamer CoIion Cate
hound up, and at "A. N the is.h The s,eames
toriss sl,o hound up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

ihHkh WHITE MIN hrsDtHrp ny Tug ispt tNs, Asp
Two WeDrpgD- rnf nUAcEgTRs oO-Y FRxy
WlTEOUT ruksuII.
We 'nk. ilr 'olls .ins from an extra ot the YrekA
6y7s.:-"it h conns raiuful dl'y lay bcfm ~ tho
pnttr mo p.rff,,,rs NJ an1 her dreadful sianxhr bv
TIE lAdlanf. Ike The lsst u un,royokci end an
le'k.d h'r. tn Iletaay last four started W Il
ctssr yuie of oxen And IN" to haul fss
.lgue River Nnrey to fIeaa Mh"n tA.y arriyst
within fe~ hmdrrd rrs OF he sumoi of th. SIM
.cu hc5 ~eIp compelled "a doubi. their te ,uts up,o
oe wtg,n. III crfcr Ia haul The load up stsep pitch
Three .f tl,s mte wee. up With the wag ~ And the
tuIh remained with the wsgon kchnd. Wnen they
arrived hin lev yards of the supmh they wr-e
Gr1d ulon ~ innians sio lying In wait tn, q.
One Il the rcn, napsd Fiodr, T. pierced x,lL cffak
bghss. ,cy 80 the e,nps.y q iIrk Evan. of itngne
hiser Valley souned tsdy, snd rrawlsi from the
ROAD I. irte where he found ty the Indian. after
"srcs srd thot ugh the head The third maa e..
en- ed sith light wound. m. oven being tr,n In a
steep p'sco Of the hi backed with The wagon crnsdef
atJc c'sance anr hnaly turned, capsiEcd ths wsgon
AID were tbr'~ into heap where ,hs all four.
teen Ia numeer, shat M they lay The lndsus then pro
eesdsd ov'r the siskiyou to Cottonwood Greek. fhev
made their appearance ~ place hbnut our ics abpv.
fhs town of Cottonwood called tho st'onwood BAR Two
MIXERS, Who were engaged IN hing ous .iuce
en- and NJ they endeav red TO thsif escaps
though he severely wounded. Tic Other, however
fba,,d the fst, ~ tbrse tho mountain M. NJ ns
VA sanu,i Warner Lie has Teen lcc some limo pa.t =
RESIDENT # Cottonwood thus have three of our m~t
vuthy ti'i"ns been brought to uutnty grave ny
tlest mereie,s lhaunf.their properly dcstroycd-
aud otheS wounded severely TO msh. death desr
sblp q Item.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31


st, reriy ~ - three pcrons via: seob A. carter f
~ anil hr Msssinger LEFT irringon, Nh 10 olss,i u
the a. ~ inss "a the arsansss under IN i.i - snsat
IN Of hors and expectation. Ci tn Cadtn riYe- W.
fsftsri Win oth,r rnemhersof the IArsy soptco ono
naming - MI snke, whh ihoy fund is thc r,.ad
ard afer doing hi- The party wfth the ercepn u Mr.
taftri n,ve on . orertrNe hc vseons which IN
advance a hem some liis distance. NJ. Garter was
ndisinctIy sesn In fp then rt.vnllnr fsr ssns -.
fstc. ~ ~. companions wbs rsiyd - him ~ trfrs
or I've cii not come up rith the party, ard b.. stie
"a Nausbt ~ until tiiBe - camp for u.e -.
NJ efming ur tffr part II IN ennlI4ny resarnsa IA
tsSrch o. him, ss,sf bscs ~ vhere hc ls, se~n
lie n. iitrief ~ tE NanaiisD where hs "a foy~sa
ra" es niie and also " yhsre H. les, fhs, strsa1
srd 'coa 70 no .rraio bot fgtAer fa1c ofhB eouA
be "und TIE vnsh party VT. n each ON Cater,
him of ~ue iset that wOnLs lea 10 lngvol.e n hi
ls'c, utrg All be mss AZ bard such a. ding gas.s
hshtng hfcs IN hg place. kc % him q III "a ~
= ~ hfrds nss ~ proves nnsyAifng ABi IN -,
Hsn Las roi h<en heard ~ nacc.-- n. Ls,sss seaw
Sk "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

A 3IESTf0S, COMPANY .-fifA Dslt tRTfR@, Pt Try
N Hail. .S aod "a Duane street Broad y.fgnmit.
s- are solicited 2 ea and esamne our s;e~ u arscis
guide rses Ac before ordering elsewhere Szn ar
paint lesrius IN burukhed gold gas. rargcts
eagles, Ac., on hard or furnished cfdsr.
HcJEk GRAHAM, 20 and " Duane slrrs..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

re TAR1Er coSrANIEs--rIiosy ABOUT rUEcIss
ns pfizss for zrgrt csmpanes would do well
sFsine our agsnrfrner comprising watches. yswelry mn
pies insnenss, snIs and eoats un o. b 20 D.. b. ,n
~ prlf, sscts' sAi1nrn flsnDd cluster pins csln
W v 81. JtCOBs W kfosdvny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
POST OTFICE NOTICES

DssT orrfcH SorfcY.-T1fs MAILS ron ErHOrr.
ofee on wedn.aT b. MA Lsy 4 u~so-r - ie1s ococs
A. NJ I@A 80 v. FOwi.Eii. Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
Nnsssn0es, Jsis Iss, and Deaths.


| IL ssn franelsco ss,t s., py hsv H. cannns~. Mr.
J. & nsopn N t.sous. (.,,e,srh "a l,1.r, ~
10 nrs joe tlIne lin ii..p n faon,s sts "a N.~
n siceA,on. ssp, - ty he R,r J. q simmons, M.
& fifssn - siiee Macy A. gr.tt,a ait Of "a Ia
eain county,
IN ssn ltaneisea ty i.y ~ t.hmsen. NJ Loud.
cireisaan
tor, y siss Aarl,- London.
"nsra u, ~ J. iisvsin., Justice y the Peace,
br. ~ ha 81 Nnt ~ fsay, bstb ef rhanssss.
~ fiaf ny Bpn,e, fciniutin. Aug. o. W I.sr y.
Cr'y Sr.I foweli, e. hr Charlotte lpnss
10 tf 4sritpio seFt -, ~. d"eri tuylar, oftdo-
ma - ~ tD@1 , Turner ~ sacramento 1'y.
~ nff. enlr ~ NonE'gHna nai thnFrh, reif 10,
~. .oin ibb r. hbp N"th 'ahwfh al - r@c'a'
mtHio
t'h % y pcv 4. I, Cutcr Cemcus Aiaraaasr
ic'1mn, - teu cllne ltlbllssr 10th = Gsrpagy.
IN 80 Atg-es - IN W Tho, ,. oenny, 70 Me.
~ Is1ission, Lev. =. y focsisy - MI = Jnhsssn
Seer sAe~, 9. q 81 itoaAla II Iao,on 20 sl.s was
gngc, haitLens. D"th q Marion ,ouny .. J.
A. hs~sasile. NJ jamcs Nsh1osY, late - caeia~
e'tes = slA@ Saney gan" in'hs 4 Plscgr c"rriy
10 an franrsro ~ tr lnteria'leoal Hotel ~ Rev.
> Bisiy, Sm ~Arnsr ~, = ran FraneI.eo, - NJ.
:, Atsss Jeic fep, y ~ ~ x Sl.ni's " c.ar'e'
.aAss - @aet -ouriae x r. a Gls hsfs it"reto -
ttsl r 81 lo,e.
In lire ,fyt VI tahn a fefin. y isckfan, - siss
ya'y fraocs Ricsey II ioue tsIsy.
" heefluat Wm fottfH q Nsf Alotsls A. rsan-
~ eos - t@ss, "rnshll hbgSop ocgny
tf,en to,h q ~ t,apel'eg.
~ min FAai ttgi - w. if~is t'afae y hlss rfi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

snh rnnuo' hb.hs the pn,t bnct w,ica IL Issr
due for the c iui,s la 4 ssa 70 have cvmarst,ea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

fsorasLg pyArH ON Morsr WsgHf NsrDx
etsta'.h rom Sohsm, IN H. a saturday, ssiss ltAt
~ y J. bsl ieii .2e. Thgrki.y f-oraing 60 asfaa
MOI nj Ws.h'nHnn, anf has rerisha Tariies wess Ia
feafch a lin sna esuiinsinv ths aeav.h Sc
~aA traded IN the suusmn wbsn ts t~Q H. sr
lsc'sa 70 rsurn 1hgrsSsy n1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

We indet t'ed the san Francisco Ircs Ceve, Ter
u lowing saicyeht ~ be oIcfa isas the usi.ed
sna bRneh Mint for the third quarter ~ the pxe@eut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
LIQUOR DaALsls' rssTanL CONVENTION

DDp fL3NWe HALL. U,t. ~, 1866.
INC follow ting preamble al so!ut ulanmo
adofted -
Wncr~a@. the First Asseply a,sarI.t Convention his en-
dorscd Michael Ryan id4e As-embv nea all The
nd0stcs for said dsrc. Inc acrrogsorIes ssts
|rhc,crty therefore,
Resolved, That The sad O. oil tho Firs dsrc has
violated the fourth arici i, sr.. and Tho call eg the
Lqucr Dealers Centra CAM n aad therefore hersy
|deciefed rniiaad yod. i. w. g~4S Ch.igm,a.
p. y, MALONE Vice Chairman.
4. W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

We sga.n eall on al iqacr dealers a.a IL saeeng
the society fhas brsne@- The
70 The organization claims air aueuton Too much va anc
cannot be erercised In regard % the action sey Nv
au no have ~ tffestz truly hrxrt who desira
maintain s ndspenaencc ., Al earaneo ?rral influence,
the organization from IT. original r1r- and - 80 K Il sub
srs,n,c ambitious osssr personal srpr.aons rhofi
meet with emphatic oppo~it,on nni febnko A. la
tern "a ed that She en9s q ts lat esng ii,.
turbcd by parties who haf gained whon.
having any rsht he ihnr ara Particularly NJ
guessed 70 bring heir ct - with hsn hopci ma hsy
will -ec HI prophecy anil s necessity. % aiirg this
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-31
The Maine Law.

Judge Bronson, of New York, has written an
opinion against the Maine Law. He assumes, first,
that it takes unwarrautable liberty with existing
rights to property, by denying to the owners there
of the right to sell it. Secondly, that the Legsla
ture cannot make thinS nuisance by declaring il
to be such. Third, that although excessive drink
ing is an esi it does not follow that the moderate
use of liquor il a sin against either God mau.-
From the time of Noah down it has been practsed
and neither the Saviour nor Paul forbade it.
Fourth, it rules OF evidence inicts grieV
penalties, is directed against particular class
is retroactive, &c. &C. and fifth, even though the
law is valid it does not apply TO imported liquors.
He closes by hoping that man will distrust the
Judiciary, but will wait patiently the action Of the
legal tribunals.
The case involving the question of the unconsti.
nationality of the Prohibitory Liquor Law, between
the People and VIM. Landon, proprietor Of the City
Hotel, of Albany, n. Y, which has creIted much
interest in that city, terminated on Saturday eve
ming, the jury promptly returning verdict # not
guilty" It is said that this verdict was received
with general reclamation by the immense auditory
who were at the City Hail. and that tits the subject
OF congratuaton among the business classes of the
citizens.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-31
Americans, TO your Posts !

We send out our weekly paper this morn
ing in anticipation OF our regular day of pub
lication, Friday) to greet as many of our
readers as possible, before the election on
Thursday.
American friends, the time for controversy
and discussion is nearly past. Action, organi-
cation, preparation to VOTE, is now the order
of the day. In this last, browning duty Of
the campaign, LET NONE FAIL. Every man
can do something for the cause of bis country
on this trial day, and that something he should
not neglect. Vote EARLY, and then zee that
the manned, and sick, and halt and blind, and
the careless and Indifferent, il such there be,
have no excuse-no hindrance to keep them
from the polls. If conveyances are needed to
enable any to reach the polls, let the mbe fur
nished. If any are "too busy" we trust they
will find help to do their work, in time to give
one day to their country-to human LIBERTY!
Americans, every man to his post, and be
"firm and steady in the conflict. Your cause
nav be assailed on the eve of election by all
sorts of false charges, calumnies, and distract
ing TuulOT5 AnhJ ucSPSlAbiOh S"I NS6SS'1 "
the wit of man invent. But remember, all
"Last Cards" containing any thing new or
astounding deserve to be dscredited, because,
whether true or false, they appear too late to
challenge investigation-the test of TRUTH
But it may require active efforts in some To-
calities, to crush and expose such missiles Of
imposition to the unwary. Where such et-
forts are required, see that they are forthcom-
ing, and in due time. A fair field and fair
fight is all we want For this, be active,
watchful, vigilantl A glorious victory is
within your grasp. Will you not clutch it
while you maya Rally, rally, to the support
Of your noble champions, with the same ardor
and enthuaiasm they have exhibited in vindi-
cation of our principles-the true principles
of Civil Liberty-AND ALL IS WELL! To YOUR
POSTS, then, every man of you, patriot Amer
leans of Tennessee.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-31
FaYette County Ratification.

The American Farty had an enthusiastic
ratification meeting at La Grange on the goth,
which the Memphis Wing says, both in point
OF numbers and intense American feeling, was
entirely satisfactory to the most enthusiastic
member of the order. There were from twelve
q, fifteen hundred persons in attenance, about
oae-third of the number being ladies.
Speeches were made by Col. II. j. Cannon,
who presided; Gen. Jas. Taylor, of Mississippi;
Col. Jos. R. Mosby, of Fayette; Col Treze-
Sant, S. P. Bankhead and J. p. Pryor, of
Memphis.
The Wkig says:
Old Fayettei right side up. The 6res are burn.
ibg brightly within her borders, and the Indications
are that on the FIRST Thursday is August she will
send up majority Of at least S00l
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-31
Order Of Procession.
Speakers in Carriages,
MnSio

Speakers in Carriages,
Music,
Citizens on foot, bearing huge American Flag,
Ladies representing the States.
.-. Citizens in Carriages,
Citizens on Horseback
The exercises commenced by the readr, IF Tho
Platform by j. NJ. TinnOn, Esq, after which the
President of the meeting, Mr.. c. II. Nicholson
took the vote for the ratification of the Platform
when an enthusiastic shout, aye, made the welkiu
ring, and the proud old forest trees wave in ,ri.
umPh. The noes being called one SOLITARY. lone.
some, weakly response was given.
W. G. Brien, Esq, of Nashville, then rose and
for about two hours held his audience unclaimed
by his mastery array of facts and arguments in
support of the great American principles.
W. 1. Flippin, Esq, of Columbia, then made an
address of about an hour in length His language
was temperate and convincing, and was heard by
an approaching audience.
The audience then adjourned to partake of the
barbecue prepared for the occasion. The tables
were tastefully arranged near by, and literally
groaned under the weight of good things.
Everything went off in an orderly, quiet man.
ner-no rushing-no confusion.
When all had eaten, the crowd returned to the
stand, and were addressed by W s. Fleming, ESQ
OF Columbia. He listened to with profound
attention. and he fully and fairly met and refuted
all the objections commonly urged against the
American party. He showed conclusively that
upon les success depended the glory and perpetuity
of the American Union.
Il Marriages. uoS than ooIIoJ T.
ed in few eloquent and well timed remarks. He
is young man OF high promise, and though only
twenty two years old, OF the stump ne ia more
than match for his competitor, Col G. II. Nixon,
and the prospect now is that he will be more than
match for him at the ballot box on the I'd day of
August next.
Scion E, Rose, our candidate for the Senate, be-
ing enthusiastically called for, mounted the stand.
He regretted that his health was so bad as to for.
bid his making a speech. He made few happy
and appropriate remarks, and then stated he was
compelled to desist.
For the last few days it has been industriously
circulated that Mr. Rose is in favor of the Maine
law. 1t having reached Mr.. Rose, he took this
occasion to denouuce it as falsehood and a libel
The report has been hatched out just lately, and
Mr. Rose being at home, sick, it was a favorable
time to circulate it to his prejudice, in the vain
hope to elect Brown. But it won't do, the people
know Scion too well to be led off by any Sag NIGHT
tale.
Be assured that Sam and his numerous family in
Thu county are well and 10 good condition.
Yours, &C. LAWRENCE.
e$ There were several limitations of the Amer.
lean order during the day.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-31
Correspondence Of the Nashville True Wing

Mr.. EDITOR Saturday last was proud day for
the Americans in Lawrence. Early in the day about
1000 of her sons assembled for the purpose of rat.
flying the Philadelphia American Platform. The
occasion was graced with the presence of about
1000 OF her fair daughters
A procession was formed in town, composed
first of the male citizens generally afoot, after
whom came procession OF thirty.one beautiful
young ladies, representing each State in the Union
They were dressed in white, and each carried
small American flag, in her hand They made a
most beautiful appearance. After them came the
citizens in vehicles, and then citizens on horseback
Thus they proceeded to the place prepared for the
speaking, in beautiful grove short distance east
of TOWN
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-31
Not True-Give US the Names!

We are authorized from source OF unques-
toned reliability, to say that the statement in
letter published in the Union and American
of the 27th, that there had been forty-thrce
withdrawals from the American order at lone
point" in Maury county "last Friday" is not
true, and to demand the names. The author
of the assertion has the chance TO make il good
before the public if he can. Give US the
NAMES