davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
NOTIC E.
6 900 II Il WAR ID!

On Tuesday evening Old Fsll0ss' HILL IN Nashville.
" duns tfs sxhbstan o. thc 1e>hanira F1ir snail
dark Prekrt Bsak 9Th sizsl ca sEoicn non my
paeaet Il coatsaei % IN b4Ez Notes zone recepts and
three oeT haDk his q h2eh-1s-, Aned D. nysef and
psoassss ~ potss ssnrd 81 nyss and endscd b Dr..
John WatsFs Ihese kisana prnied trns Wiih
a.t-s ausouuts hg bsnk tisy ne ony bills
sszns b. myssf ara sasossei - hiz sAich Ia
lznee.
n bsss reward 81 y pad br ne rsiarn sf he Bs
anf Netrs o. sach iasrasa va std g. their procsrs
prspoTtona resErt fBr shs etnrn q q hen.
Al persas notee1 a7t - trade assests ~ ssca
sSss wIL0 wILLIAslA
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
New Book on Missions.

A CTCL0PEDIA 90 MISSIONS: Containing . uuss
n hsn.ve vsW q Missionary operations troaxhoai N
World Via Geographical D~scnPtioas aud acounss Of N
kecsl, Moral AID Religions condou o. hr peope ~ hes
HAEvss Ngsu0aB.
the sisntioa o. Cergymen az 81 Nsnaaiasfess y N
viied lae abeFe work. Der sAie -
CHAkLEs SMITH,
ocl9 sea al corse atresi
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
eRIswoLD's COTTON GINS.

FIE subscriber being agent for the sale q The above gins
will aeep supply on hard, farnish Planters At short
tee.
These gins have the character Of making good int GIN
ang faster running lighter cleaning The seed better taking
cot more oats an tfazh ant having boxes durable
and secure against are than other gins In and
o1rred terms more advantageous % ne pachAsF
The most satisfactory references be given establish
this reputation which they also SintNln
trial. 4 used according % The drrcons ent sith eseh
auri-u Hf. TEATMAS.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
HoZIKRY. GLOVES. Ae.

TUEF reserved = large stoek Of White. hrown and f4aey
81 eolorsd cstiea slk and Ls rhieed Hos And Gloves
CLIFTON 4 ABBOTT.
- AZ. u Csdsf stTtsA
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
THE BEST HAIR DYE.

DR o. NJ BALLARD'S (new article,) received the high
~ est premium at the WORLDs FAIR and AMERICAN lNsTI-
TurE where examined by the DISTINGUISHED CHEMISTS
Dr. Chiffon and Prof JOHN TORREY ana pronounced the
BEST For sale by the principal Druggists in this city =
Price a. Principal Office and Store Nos 49S and 500
BROADWAY New York mar2l- ~
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH

N and after this date the Articles enumerated below
VIII he sen' through to Charleston aud Savannah at the
prices affixed 20 each article:
Tobacco, hhds., n loo Hs........... ca.
Pork in bbs, q Toe IDs. .....s Al 90
Baggng aud Rope, y 100 Ds...................fOO
II. l. ANDERSON, sup't
-Vt-u N. a @. Railroad.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
ADVANCES IN POWDER,
GUN OW DE II

7 HAVE hand, and will hereafter keep constant
l. supply Of the following articles:
DupOnI's celebrated Rifle and Sporting
fOWdcrs in canisters and quarter, hall and whole
kegs
Tennessee blasting, in kegs Of 25lbs and bar
rels OF 100 lbs
Toy, IticE ford & Co.'S Safety Fuse. war.
ranted superior
Railroad Contractors Miners and the Trade generally,
supplied at the lowest market prices.
Prompt attsnton given 10 all orders.
WALTER SCOTT,
Agent for the Manufacturers,
Once with T. s Cheatham q Co.,
ser8 Corner Of Spring and College streets.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
Pancake Tobacco.

THAT long looked for aud Ahx0asly anticipated hrAad
1 4 Tobacco manufactured expressly Tor a., i re-
celyed aBd fer sac 81 LYONS a Co.
sspl2- n 70 Cedar street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
COMES, FANS AND FANCY GOODS.

COMES, FANS AND FANCY GOODS.
WILLIAM TASKER,
10 Park Place. New York,
INVITES the attention Of Southern and Western Mer
his stock Of Fans Combs, Hair, Tooth and
Nail Brushes, Ladies' Reticults Perum ry Soaps Porte
Monnaes, Jet and Bead Bracelets Pocket Books, Dress
Buttons Tins and Needles, Hooks and Eyes Watch Guard,
Wax Coral and Glass Beads Necklaces, &C. India Rubber
Combs, Canes Balls and Toys of every description Scis
sors Razors AMI Cutlery Gold ami Gilt Jewelry Accor-
Viofns including general and very large stock
Of Engh Free CHI and German Fancy Goods whch will he
sold very prices for CASH PAPER
Orders by letter selected and put up in the best manner
WILLIAM TAsKER, 10 Park Place, New York.
PS-Please cut this out my5-dly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

L'Oh SALE-seyen Lots situa ed In Edgefeld front
ing the Whites Greek Turnpike this side of Camp.
BELLS stores all enclosed. Tie above property is well s
aed either for business residences Terms easy In
quire OF Z. A BALLOwE, Gen Agent
sep22 No. II Deaderck street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

! ONE HUNDRED Thousand lbs. Bacon:
" TOO bbls. Lard for which I vii pay the highest
market price cash xruceTies Also, Feathers, Wool
beswAx TAloW Ginseng. aud Rags, kc., In exchange for
o-~l-s ffeEl THfRCH aNnERsfsN
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
ST. LOUIS ADvERTIsEME NTS.
WEIGH 4 GRIFFITHs

Prom the Newspaper Advertising Agency Of w 8. SWfh
MER 10. IA Second Street, ST LOUIS, Mo.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
E. y, CAI6R & 60.
1SS Pratt Street,
BALTIMORE, ND.
CYRE FOR HARD TIMES

A ND tn Road to Wealth at E. CARR & cos, Ex-
n change and Lottery Brokers' the great Prize sellers Of
the Maryland Lotteries, whu have, duriug the last six
months, sold ri Capital Prizes besides large number
Of ser ones, amounting in the aggregate TO than
hundred tn usani liars And convince yourself b.
single trial that great ROAD to wealth is purchase
icket OF the lucky and far-famed prize sellers,
L
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
RATES REnIIEn-
FIRST CLASS.

RATES REDI CID.
L'ROM the 18th Instant 10 tht LAT n Tppa ~ -. .
frelsht rom Charleston and savannah 70 NasbvIIs ii
be as follows: 'i'e VIII
FIRST CLASS.
BOOKS ana $ aonery, Boots Shoe and Hats Bottled Ii
Camphne and Spirits Turpentns, casks ana barrel,
China, Glass and Glass Ware Cigar. in CASES Ct...
h GonsetGnery' cutlery in boxes and cases. Dry Goods in
Drugs Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, Furs Garden Seeds
al. LoSAng Glasses and Looking Glass Plates "at owner
oyster IN cans and jars saddsry Tin Ware Teas and
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware, Except Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma.
Foreign Liquors in barrels or pipes, Coria Tobacco in
boxes, Carrsgr Springs aud Axes Leather n rolls and b
IS Oiis IN barrels CrOckerv and Opsaps,v.~
States e and casks Rice Zine Whiting Plaster Paris 4s
SPECIAL RATES. ~~
Boxes Furniture Piano Fores, Carriages bOxed" and
Dc 511s9 al actual weight but charged double LIST class
articles not enumerated to be charged at rate. u a no
From LIST June to 1s Of Dece ber, they will be changed
l,t GAS as above, per 100 Ibs.................ns
Special rates '-.-'''' ~ ~
Merchants shipping from The Eastern citis viii s5 ,hi
the cheapest well most expeditions route Fsigbts
from New York snd Philadelphia to Charleston and ssysn
nm ranges irom to y cents cubic foot according 70
class and character Of vessels.
As the Railroad Companies at Charleston and Savannah
have discontinued the Receiving and Forwarding n Ner
ehanse u Wi he necessary 70 consgn to Commission Mer-
shippers may rely upon strict adherence to the sbov,
rates. Al / ANDERSON So. o'e
jan11-f No
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
No shipments entitled % the above unless each ana
every package has the name Of the Depot Of delivery AMI
the initials n O. X. T. plainly marked upon it,
H.LA.
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH
M and after this date the Articles as epuera.ad hso
- VIII he sen' through to Charleston Savannah at the
pI ices affixed TO each article:
Tobacco hhds, y loo bs....................... SOC
Pork in bbls q Toe Ds .............si 90
Baging and Rope, y 100 Os ...................i 90
jyI-H M q RsiIIoss
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
- -
OPEN TO THoMPsONs STATION.
y and amer rhqrsiay, August 28i viii run be-
~ tween Nashville and Thompsou's station, follow:
MOikNING TRAIN.
Leaves Nashville at 80 A. NJ arrives at Tbompsop, a,
sA VI ~
RETURNING-Ieaves ThompsOn's at SIS A. NJ; arrive,
at Nashville at 1880 An
EVENING TRAIN.
Leaves Nashville at 315 P NJ arrives at Thompsous a
5PM.
RETURNING-Leaves Thompson's at515 p NJ srrivs
al Nashville at 6 IS pm
On Sunday The Morning Train only un be run leaving
Nashville AZ A. NJ amt Thompson'sat As NJ
=, - AZ Ihompson's the stages Of Carter Thomas and
Hourh connect with The trains.
Through rirkets Tor MEMPHIS WAYNFSBORO JACK.
son, TCSCUMBlA, FLORENCE. PULASKI and COLIN
BA, can be procured the General stage once under tie
Verandaa Hotel. A. ANDERSON
Auyzz Eng. aud supt.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

FOR SALE.
A House and Lot McLemore street he -
n Lo froats l55 feet Mcemore street. and q
sck lea frrt. lie House stoTy Brtcs Hnd ~
contains rUoms hail above aud hciov sith ktcasa eat
hoae Tbs property ioeae Ia the BrEhhcr hoed ~
The Nsshv- and North- sszFb Railroad epnt Il g. klso
convenient tasnxs paron % he cry, ant can Be
had urSn coed tcrna Fog iEEther iniogmznn sPeif
T. A. BALLoNE
es.s Seal As1 Ne ~ DestsrSss =
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
RAILROADS & STAGES
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILRoaD.

TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
TO
COLUMBIA, WANNESBORO. JACKSON.
LAGRANGE AND MEMPHIS.
SPLENDIO Fur Horse Coaches from Franklin TO La
~ grange connecting at those points with the Railroad 20
Tuscumbia- Florence and N ntxOmerV.
Ala, and Aberdeen, Columbus
and Canton, Miss.
The fine Four Horse Coach Lines to these points are ain
exc lent ORDER making close connection the Railroad
at Franklin Tenn.
Express Train leaves the Depot at -
Also TO
Pulaski and ElkaOu.
And 70 all places throughout the southern country
We have splendid lines rUnnin, connecting with he Rail-
road at franklin.
Passeng ers for
Pulaski and EIktOn
VIII leave Nashville the 9 O'CLOCK 2 NJ Train Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
ACCOMMODATION LINE
Leaves Nashville daily O'Clock P NJ connecting NJ
Franklin with Daily Four Horse Coach Line 10 Columbia
For all information throus Tickets &c apply at the cen
erai Railroad Stage Omnibus Office a Cedar street
opposite the Pose Once
B-Onnbuses viii call for passengers in any part Of
the city. mari ii
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
Premium Boot & Shoe Mandatory.
EBEN FULLER,

TENNESSEE BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY,
Corner Market and Spring or Church sts.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
GRATEFUL for the liberal pa ronAge bestowed upon this
VI Mandatory since It's establishment the Proprietor
feels determined to merit continuation Of the In fU
have now on hand good /. sortment Of ready "a.
made work. consisting In part Of Mems Boys and ~
Youths Calf kin and Thick Boots AMI Shoes; kegroF IN
Brogans double sole; house Shoes, LAdes' 49,
and Misses Calf Morocco and Kid Boots and Shoes All made
from good stock, In good style and warranted
Orders Planters Iron Masters, Railroad and Turn
pike Companies respectfully solicited.
eaW- All kinds II repairing done.
80 Cash paid for Hides. EBEN FULLER.
Rug25-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
THE OMNIBUS LINE

Calls for Passengers all the principal Hotels for each and
every train BY leaving directions at her of the above
Offices will call for passengers il all parts Of the city, with
ami faiI je26-H
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
10. G. BROW N,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c,
AZ Collage Street. NASHVILLE. TENN,

MY stock Of Fancy Goods Perfumery, &C. is now very
WI complete having received fresh supplies seected by
Of the firm in person. viz Luhins Bazn and MtchePs
Extracts American Tnot. and German Cologne Water
Fancy Soaps Hair Tooth Brushes, every style; Dill
luc's and bins chets Aromatic Crystals China, Metal
and Glass Puff Boxes several new styles Shell Combs large
stock Also have hand Indigo, Nader White Lead,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, &c, &C je9
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
FRoH NASHVILLE TO NEW ORLEANS
THEkOIEHI EnI 81 AANN

Y IA Thattanooga All nts and West Point Montgonle-
~ oy railroad Ticket 10 this poin 20 be had at the
pot Price SIG So - ~ " e W
ing and evening" Of stages ami ste.ubots annrt,, -
steamers from thence 70 New Orleans e ~"
-, Al, a. I. ANDERSON
u1iLf-u General Suoft n 4 Ral
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
NEW YORK.

FASHIONS FOR FALL, 1855.
CL0AKs, TALMAs AND MANTILLAs.
GEORGE ERODE,
VLTILinroduce for the inspection Of Southern and Wes-
w Merchants the LIST Of August his usual large
variety Of goods in his line,
EMBROIDERED VELVET MANTLES,
RICH MORE ANTIQUE MANTLES,
PLAIN VELVET NANTES, Richly Trimmed,
COMBINATION OF VELVET AND MORE ANTI QUE,
&c. &c.
The buyer Of the undersigned having just returned from
France he enabled offer the extensive assortment
Of styles any other establishment in the country all Of
which, by spec with the Paris Manufactures,
exclusively confined himself. His well known rsputa
ton as the only publisher regular monthly Fashion Plates
in Haroers 5odeys Magazines should be sufficient in
ducenlent to purchasers to select from his stock.
GEORGE ERODE,
81 Canal Street, & So Lispsnard Street, N. York.
PRINCIPAL entrance 81 Canal street. Second Manla Store
West Of Broadway, south side. augz-5m
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

EoM the 18th instant, to IN, ls Of June the ra,, =,
freight Fom Charleston and Savannah 70 Nashville MI,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

EENfENG TACKIE-A large stock, selected by
L one Of the firm, consisting Of tsenuine Inner
I, X ssooks, plain and on Snoors; also, Aberdeen,
Gravetaeen and Limerick Hooks; splendid as
sortment Lines-cabe laid silk and SEA Gras spun and
plated Silk Miunow senes 12 by Floats Of every
riey Reels Jointed Rod, Clearing Rings Fly Hooks &C,
&C, &C. In short, supply those who appreciat
fine tackle with almost every thing they sy need to the
successful prosecution Of this useful calling.
10 u BROWN,
q College 4
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

IN STORE
Il i28 boxes low priced Virginia Tobacco;
80 do celebrated " Pancake" do
10 do "Pride Of Virginia" do
90 do Palmetto Tgist do
100000 spanish and American Cigars
100 dsG. boxes SArdnes,
IS bbis Nuts, assorted;
3 bags each Pepper. Spice and Ginger.
sspsS SEYMOUR, TANNING co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

nm CONStGNNEsT-
" 20 bales No. OsnahuTgx.
900 kegs Pure and No I white LEAD For sale low.
sepaS SEYMOUR, TANNING 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-25

| IL G'snake. aud extending westwardiy sixty five
uiles. II il geaeraiiy se,n- bi,uminous coal.
| like that Of Cumberland. II is sometimes In con
tnet with the road and again IS eight or ten miles
| from 1t. At the Ghristiansbusg Depot | saw
some of IL which locked well; and saw il burn.
| Ing at Wytheviile. making bright fame and
| fhro wing out much heat. II il used 10 advan.
iage in tlN Scotch Furnace. If the WytheviIle
Lead Mines. bat cakes too much for the Stag
furnace.
The coal deyosites, as with the lead and cop
per, have beea but partially investigated. F.
nough IL known, however, to satisfy any one that
il Is an imporian, item in the ie-ourees of this
Heaven favored region of Virginia. A fuller
survey may show that the coal is Of value and
extent far exceeding the highest calculations
In considering the Advantages Of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad. il is m important item
since even though IL shpuh not become an arti
Gle Of commerce with more distant points. its
transportation for local consumption will add
largely to the proGts exits freight lists.
Here. then, we hive mineral region of salt,
plaster. lead copper, iron and coal-of unspenk.
able richness. about one hnnrdred by forty miles
IN extent. that is penetrated by the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad. 1t il acountry. too, Of un-
surpassed beauty Of scenery and of extraordinary
fertility What revolution is ih' railroad to
work uponitl And what ucnlculnble wealth is
IT 10 yield, as well for the nggrnndizemrnt Of Nir-
ginia a. for the promotion Of the wealth and hap
piness of its Own people!
1t was designed 10 ,ncale these articles with
the present number. bat it is found announcement
Ia d" So without making too long an article for
our space. have yet 10 say something about
he health giving fonntalns and sumlnerTetrea T.
of the southwest; for nat,afe has extended the
range gifts blessings 81, Is Ia include tiiesetioo.
To-day. however | .sm o4elusiycy devoted 10
mineral,gy. ! only Wish owed salne of those
rich Iniu IN tho at | w,,uI1 plully de-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-25
coINERs WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

IN BOTf T0tPT COUNTY, VA.
INHlS wy pleasant aud net'eahir Watering Place
Il is open FIR the teceItia, of visitors Th,y
situated the Western base oi the Blue Ridge a.
ifamedia,eh IN The ne OF the Viz mia and Tennr.,.u
Railroad. abnu - miles u'.oyr ,uehurs. AMI lte te-
tnrr il th- accessible Watering pfre IN Virginia.
III i.withn hours ride 81 LyncElarp viii b make.
il prcelia inviting for the families Of all per
whf,st trades probes ion 'or,d cont ued alb
from home and whn, NJ the time t,s,e. a.
all 'u.it la give tiri nmcs their Il equert perscnal
y rsHrcr and nSleuii n.
Large rnd convenient additions imge, Daring si-
Writer and Spring cen made int e te tinge Of h. So
SPRINGS, togeih-t with a convenient Bathing 8nisr
which sii not unl, add greatly to the comfort e Wis
but viii enable the proprietor accommodate u
nuc larger rum' ei an lie able neeon,nndate
the last Places OF nnoG-nt and heal y an
mrnt hav ul<o been provided.
The M, cii al qaalii.. # these s. rings have been
4sotrtai 81 10 lie nj ineriol IN n White sninhur
Spincs ia Virginia. at the beautiful and ,,iprcsq
mountain scenery by Uhhh they are sirroau he'd spd
purr d invg"iang air peculiar the n,mrspliefe 81
The place surpassed BY thu Of any ether lace
in the State.
The Table md Bir vii always he abuuAaitl sup
piled with the best the try affords and ~
attention viii be siyn lv the pr"pr,toi a,I his ass
ants ih- c,rrt',ri nnd en- .ymrn e visit ara
Htek WI be i, N iirc.. Bpasnck's Depat
passengers the s rings. being rnis, and
inn rtiueiv in view of the RaIraad
CHARLES PHELPS, Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-25

TIE MAMMOTH OCEAN STEAMER.-The new
steamer Leviathan, which is now being construct
ed in London, promises, when finished, 10 be
the wonder of tho age. To grasp the idea of u
vessel measuring more than an eighth of mile
in length, with capacity of twenty thousand
tons, and room enough, besides, for four thous-
and passengers with all their luggage, certainly
requires some mental effort; but TO conceive Of
such a monster graphing with wind and tide, and
trIumphantly forcing its way through the mighty
hillows of the Atlantic, becomes a task quite suf-
hcient to stagger any ordinary intelect,& more
than sufficient to exhaust the faith of the most
credulons. If the Leyiathan shall be able to show
a full list of passengers for her first visit to our
shores. it will certainly appear that the people OF
this day have more confidence in art and science
than their ancestors whom Fulton attempted To
''humbug' with his foolish invention" Bnt
science has achieved So much since tho time of
Fulton, that any want of faith in the success of
thus great enterprise, would smatter of 'old
fogyism," nevertheless in view of the fact that
the sea has way of knocking to pieces some
times, vessels of all sizes, and leaving posi-.
BILE way of escape for humanity. little hesta
ti"n in matter of this kind is pnrdonable.
The engines of the Levathan, although said
to be of 1900 horse power. will in reality be cap.
able of being worked upto 10000 horse power.
The united strength of 10, 000horse would seem
to be power enough to move u small size globe;
and If not such an one ours, at least
teriod. 1t is confidently predicted that, notwth
standing the great length of this steamer, she
will be enabled to pass through the water at an
average speed in all weathers, of fifteen knots an
hour and with smaller power in proportion to
tonnage than ordinary vessels now require to
make ten knots. The contract speed of most
ocean mail carrying steamers is eight knots. A
ship of this huge capacity carry IL. 900 tons
of coal-quite sufficient it is stated. for her CON
sumption on the outward and homeward voyage
She will be launched unlike any other ship
broadside on the water, by means of hydraulic
power, aud early in ne>t spring is expected to
make trip to the United States and back, in a
fortnight,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-25

Napoleons Anhpathy TO the United States
Mr. Walsh, whose long residence at Paris and
close connection with the best informed circles
of that city makes his opinion Of value. is not
believer in the generally believed hostility of
the French Emperor To the L. S. In a late letter
he says;
In some editorial articles, 1 noted the phrase,
though the Emperor Louis Napoleon does hate
the United States, in another you speak of his
onifaosisg. and in a very good letter from an oc
ca .iona correspondent of the National Intelligen.
CIR. il affirms that he would he quite ready. if at
ali provoked, to wage war ON Republic by
military expeditions to our coasts These opn.
lens ers,I think absolutely erroneous; and az they
tend 20 rodnce impressions in country which
excite ill-humor aud a spirit Of defiance, it seems
20 me a sort of duty 10 protest against them. In
the first place, those who most frequently ap-
proach and have long personally known the EN-.
peror, decide that hate, raneor. any vindictive
passion or fierce antipathy, are foreign TO his
tu-e and habitpal mood. They have directly in
formed me, from year to year. since his elevation,
that his sentiments towards the American peo-
pie are kind. friendly, respectful; though he may
not admire American political and socialinstin In
fions in the abstract, he knows that none other
could suit exist in the United States; he
has treated with uniform courtesy and favor our
diplomatic representatives and all their country
men VINO nave oeen Drought withln ms hot'oe.--
The department of his Empress, his Ministry, aud
bis household has been the same; generally, the
strain and tone Of French Journals are far from
being hostile or derogatory. Touching tedr with
the United States, no one in France. proba bly,,
Is. or can be, more sensible of the folly and dan
ger.of such an extreme. than the Emperor, whose
strength lies in his diffusive popularity aud at
ample public revenue The loss OF the hun
dreds of francs derived from our tobacco. cot
ton, rice, &c, would half beggar the treasury
French manufactures and commerce would be
arrested; the nation which is little inclined Il
quarrel with us, could not endure the consequent
priy0iisns and distress.