davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
NASHVILLE, TENN. TUESDAY, tt .EI
RECIVED-


| lust RECIVED-
] j us hhds n. 0. and Clarified Sugar:
f15 bbs and hf bbIs Reboiled 50 bbis Cider Vinegar;
| MoIasses: 10 asks Scotch Ale;
I $50 kegs Nails assorted: so kegs Shot aad Lead;
| 500 coils Kentucky Rope: 100 dozen Browns;
100 wheesnd half boxes Star 800 reams wrapping fper;
Candles: 1O) 2 70 gallon Demlohns,
25 boxes SOAP; 81 doz Painted Buckets;
~ do Starch: 10 bbis CoppeTas;
50 dozen Pick es; 100000 Havana Segars
70 bags Pepper Spice and 100 0J0 American segHrs
For sale BY SEYMOUR, FANNING d CO. ~~
je25 Corner Market ard Church streets
FAMILY FLOUR.
WE are manufacturing choice article Of Flour ese-
w ciaIy family use, which offer TO the trade on
the most liberal terms All orders left at the ofce VIII meet
prompt attention. Ljy4l O. HAMMOND a ~ W.
A CARD. .a -srsl -ss
NHE Subscriber proposes receive limited number Of
Pupils, in an the branches Of thorough
English and Classical EducatiOil. -
Every Educational Facility viii be provided for the study
Of the Natural Sciences There will be good Chemical
and Philosophical Apparatus, hne Cabinet CT Minerals
and well selected brary TO which the students may at
all times, have free access. t..fFz Es-E
No Pupil under ten years OF age can be received =
The first session VIII commence on the FIRST MONDAf
In September ...s.. -.... .,-~ ..r.. rsr.t -r-
Terms per session Of FIVE months $40.
- = - - = b JOHN KIMBERLY, A. NJ.
Reference made to the Faculty Of the University Of
North Carna; to Professors Agsssz Wyman and srsOr
Of the Lawrence Scientific Scchool, Cambridge; Hon Thos
Bragg, Governor Of North Carolina Hon Kenneth Rayner
Of North Carolina. .e 6atIs r.IrFf r@-tr3 rse
Any communication efs at the Gazette Office, viii receive
/
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
nhRNEsS ANn CARns
a CARD.

ID ECEIvED this day IS sets Eastern made Hedde Eyed
Ia Harness ShafIing. Also, 4dtz pair Cotton Hand
cards [rnarI3-tf1 JNO. b. WEST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
sCHIEFFELIN, BROTHERS G CO.,
NEW YORK BAG MANUFACTORY.

WEhave now in store by late arrivals
w 80 hhds. n o. Sugar, new crop; .- ..- ...
100 bbls. Molasses, DO;
100 do Deans Extra Whiskey;
1I5 boxes-halyes and quarters-star Candles;
80 do Palm Soap;
100 do Taliow Candles;
225 do Western Reserve Cheese;
so bbls. Clover Seed;
-.- 43 boxes Peter, NJ. BOaz's Tobacco, No. /;
29 do Preston's do do;
"a do G. Boyd's do do;
10 do Bosz Goodwinis do do;
III do Various Brands,
100000 Regalia Cigars, all grades (. y & =
Which we Will sell low for Cash -.--r-
jams S. II. LOOMS 4 CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
COTTON GOODS.

(nRtTfkGf ~ all Wiuthsy nleashesl ans Rroun nosses
- eSa tnss and American PTintl neges frinfs anaa
grtNt Narisfy q ether tlaods.
Nei and craEaiue my sfork of Geeda.
To CASH BY titn AHi PN PNhCTtiAL CIFFUAfRRs orrnf
indacruc1ts Nin b. e1cred JAS NlgfFoI.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale, in whole in part my place in Edge
field, situated the GaIlatn Pike. For terms apply 10
the subscriber, or to Messrs. LHDsLEY CRocEETT
marl5--1 HENRY BLOOD
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28


.2 rEH fse3 NlsHsrrlv. Joiy ~ 3ss,
Mr.. J. H. sxnfosz-sir. have hen ,ssihs a. esvs,,i
nou'hs pair Of your BraEian Psbbs ssrertAres and
believing they he ODy knd have ever seen capable
Of completely restoring vision, which has BEEN impaired 10
us primitive psreonon, take pleasuss peeoGmsnaing
them 10 the public. Very Fespee nslv
- u. Q. T0PP.
From Dr.. A. ". Hunt a
The glasses ven sent ,,s ys.,s 40 avsvs, sv..,
we'll much better than any ever saw.
ElssvIlLS J,iy Is. iss5.
We. ths pndersigntd, haveAse yor coma tse Mf j a.
semnonR sfasnian Psibie SpeoiaeseA ansT have Eutd
ne1 tsr saefior = any others We havs used We cheer
nHy recommend iAs'n q he public. 5 -
Tenn fasarArcs compaay.
JOHN ID WISeTuS, -. D
es.s -e $500. RORr GIBSON. .~e
81 CARfKR. ,s-.
Proprsior q Sasavie Ina
Frou "Harrison abe Eye
= PeFSsns eannos be esefeus a. vhou ey paFehase
speeArles they q be bcngh vhoess W. htiie more
tnsn one shifting doEen eno snh iaAerior AFees can
not b. taa nssrh repfobafed. . Glasses should
lare easneh cover TIE eutie ere. me aliases q
ssH fr1naes are He sno1u persons usng g4ssesn
gP- tF. g. woald infsrn the pnhbe thst ht sspoys
agents Bis ceshTate sPectscies aud ing ony
b cttalned as His 0ffick
oyKR REgRYS BooKSruRE,
Ana al bis snuiss sassa ars pea oa ,A4 ane slas
: = tt-rsaAnarias- Vef-a
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
70 wEAvERs AND sPINNEE
CHATTANOOGA GAZETTE.

HS old established paper has large aud an increasep
circulation in lower Esst Tennessee, Georgia and
North Alabama and Is offered to the business Of Nash
Vile as Of the best ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. Terms
moderate. lfeb22-tfl y. A. PARHAN.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28

AMERICAN BLACK BOARD CRAEONs,
w AkBANExn hes fruui Brit any Giutlnous sub
w teess Nh4icteFs 1na tactar - any sisr CrayoEs
nos i1
Afsf haFlng gwen tie Amrricsn hisckbs ard craYous
ir 3sd Impartial trial. beng faY rcuftncel q tfeiF
sap1raf rarFls rs4A5 gss te1t1ouy IN aver ~
tArr being ttc hc1t Cfayon8 ~ Al have
huns a. Ne qnasass thsi coi Be desEed Ia
rhoanss sh-rvin, Eaxis.h Hsh srlsssl Bosssa.
Geo. Atea. j., hknccck
habbasd Winsss, fzpue "a ies'
J. b. fhfbrfsk. EtAte Ntfnal schoel 4. BFitain, c
tFan<1 :. hiiaaHas. Enslish lfiEh 31beo4. boszan.
fierce AGen. E1s classiea fgboei 81. Seatcn.
~. tlAtuf fhast. state Sornsai ec,ccf Eri1seeaser.
yeosshaa Esns4. aaneAssirr al 81 setool.
J, = Eaions T. 4lls' Ac4tsusy, AntaTcr,
O. ". Psfaafsa., ssAss Ssrsaal sshosi Aassy \. =.
Eorhize Saaiit. Casahfals ctliEh scheol
~ szie ~ enAkLkS ". SMITH.
apris
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
ONCE MORE TO THE RrscuE

TNHE undersigned beg leave to inform their friends and
patrons that they have reopened their business
IS Market street. and have just received large supply Of
Cigars Liquors, Wines, &C., which they offer fer sale very
liberal terms. Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received they hope by strict attention To business to
merit continuance OF the same. H.1. srrH eos.
ap97-f L. D. GOLDBERG co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
CnlLDnEN,s PANACEA.

TF THE GREFENBERG COMPANY had never produ
any thing else for the public benefit than tins invaus
Medicine they would yet deserve the gratitude Of ev
parent for the
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28
FANTILY FLOUR.

ME are manuacturing choice artc'e oi fioui q
w ciay family use, which offer to the trade on
the liberal terms All orders left at the ofce viii meet
prompt attention. Ijy4l q. HAAMOND W.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-28

FTTEETM.-Dentlss wsn plsass kaks 40 -
A ssca th4t ~ ahdrrsirned 80 slay iy|Hs. s|L
agent B ttx etty Of Nashville, knA tAn4e4I ffF<*4
sailE aenHiaa - esftaG Nas fleass
sake lneis parcatss 1Frcl a AS e AAs la4 f<reifed
arofer surely 81 fTreth ahh wila his kaixr set, Akrs
4 laxr. an s.s,ssss Is Aas asa &c hast Nv aas sn-
si c.ses II fussIunsnls al eoeis. Asc. Fea Fercrba
Pareess knaa4a1sra Bufra uFas. healh trsA corraas
isaa Hnss Nhees, ke feg s4ia ~ f....s
A eIxffch gsarssSrsY esfsfth orr,
NtaaAssale $50 kssaH pFaEsiSia.
abs Cssnsr -elzse ane 81 staa srretA, SakAFi9s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

kANAwHA SALINE, Va, Oct 16, 1866.
Commercial Resources and Mineral Wealth Of Eastern Vr-
gino-Necessity Of Improved Water Communication to
Fully Derelcpe 1hem-Important Movements in Aot Di-
rection.
Few persons in the East Of the trade and
manufactures of this section of Virginia. and fewer still Of
the immense mineral wealth in these mountains. There
are twenty more salt furnaces at the present time in
this valley, making two and half millions bushels of salt
per There about twelve companies in ope
ration on the KaDAwha and Its tributaries, besides pri
vate operators. With abundance of iron ore, princi
pally arglaceous carbonate, with and then
red and brown hematie there is furnace that have
heard of along the whole valley The salt making capa
city it is difficult to estimate but it is at least times
the amount made. The coal and iron nexhaus-
tibe. The valleys of the neghboring rivers, the Guy.
andotte and Big Sandy, equally favored. Yet with
all this the Kanawha-a river four hundred miles
in lengh-remains only half improved; is filed Mt low
water seasons with shoals and other distractions and
the loss Of thousands annually, well deters
adventure and capital.
The James River and Kanawha Company have been en-
gagged for some years, a. you know, in making water
Communication between the east and the wes.; but
while they have got nearly quite, far Buchanan,
the James river they have much neglected the Ka
dams here, but not enough new spirit has been
reused recently and think the coming Legislature will
appropriate sufficient assist the company in putting
the Kanawha in navigabe ordern ordinary, as well as
in high stages of water convention sat at the county
tves from the various coal companies and salt manufac
turers. At this committee of intelligent and able
gentlemen, among them Mr.. Clement Smith, of New
York, appointed with instructions to ascertain the
actual amount Of capital employed on the river and
branches in mining and salt making to estimate, ALSO
the probable Of coal ron salt and lumber to be
thrown into ket under improved state of the river
and to embody these statistics in memorial to the State
Legislature.
In addition TO the above, call has been issued for
convention of those interested the matter take the
proper steps to deyeope and demonstrate the mineral
wealth of that section Of Virginia waite red by the Great
Kanawha, Guyandote and Big Sandy rivers and their
tributaries. To this delegates expected from out Of
the State well in and II supposed that number
of eastern capitalists with some OF the most distin
guished men OF Virginia. will be in attendance. From
my personal observation, should pronounce this
Of the most extensive coal fields in the Union; and
authoritative exposition of its various strata, made
under the pces OF such body likely to
BILE will cause universal attention. serbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Our Minnesota Correspondence.


Oct. 8, 1855.
Abundance Of the Crcps-Unprecedened Lo'cness Of The
Water in the Upper Mssissippi-Ns Disastrous Effect
Upon the Lumber Trade-A Faithful Public &rrant-
The Elections for Congress.
We had long "spel" of dry weather in this part Of
the Territory during the last spring and early part of the
summer, and of the farmers thought that small
crops would be the but the yield will be
large ever thanks to this neverfailing soil and eli
mate Wheat and all other cereals have yielded album
dainty, and so will the root crops.
The Oldest white man the banks of the Upper Mis-
sissppi-and there who have lived here many
years-has known the great river to be low
II last month, above the falls of st. Anthony There
freshet in the spring big rain in June nothing
and, of course nothing to fill the lakes and small rivers
tributary to the Mississippi The consequence that
these small rivers last winter could driven them
into the Mississippi for want Of water and they must lie
where they are until next spring and perhaps longer.
This is bad for the numbering at St Anthony,
their stock Of logs Is nearly quite exhausted and the
demand for lumber great 1t is bad for all who depend
on that business livelihood; 1t is bad for all who
live above the falls for it makes money scarce and pre-
vents the running Of steamboats, between St. Anthony and
this place. There plenty OF water in the river but the
current Is rapid an its bed full of bou
ders, that steamboat dodge between them with
safety In addition to this there islands
places, which divide the water into many small
sire that it almost rpples the rocks and pebbles
at the bottom. No steamboat go where the water
runs TO waste in that manner However, when Mr..
Rice delegate to Congress- goes into the House Of
Representatives he surely will, this state Of things
win be reformed insomuch that Of the upper regions
have communication by steam with brethren be-
low during the whole time the river is unobstructed by
ice An appropriation of 600 for clearing the river
of those distractions would have passed last session.
but for the ceasees abberng of the free sellers in Con-
gress on the Kansas and Nebraska queston-bad cess
to EN-
Having mentioned the of Mr.. Rice Unjust say few
words In regard to hiA No State Territory
had more faithful efficient representative than the
people OF Minnesota have in that Henry NJ Rice He
has done wonders for them in Congress- and they will
give him the cold shoulder. II his intention to retire
from public life at the end of the last Congress- and de-
vote his time to his affairs and he published letter
to that effect stating that he did not wish to be nominal
ed again. but the people determined that he should
be nominated, and he nominated and they are de-
temned that he shall again represent them in Washing
ton. JAY HAWK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Virginia American Convention.

LYNCHBURC, Oct. 20, 1855.
Theconvention came together this morning at O'Clock
President Morris in the chair.
On motion Of j. ANDERSON the two resolutions in the
partial report from committee submitted last night were
separated and made to read separate resolutions
Mr.. CRANE chairman Of the committee, reported the
following resolutions -
Resolved That In the 18th section of Philadelphia platform
recognise true national and constitutional adjustment
Virginia unyedlng resistance any change or
modification In substance or spiritot said section.
Resolved That the Wholesale prescription recommended by
half the citizens Virginia deserves the most
cded Reproduction honest and patriotic citizen That the
hypoccal assigned for this prescription viz the false
TO an intelligent people That such charge comes with
bad grace from which has always prescribed their
feemen Of Virginia by fraudulent system Of legislative
gerrymapderng unparalleled in party legislation;
men In the recent elections Of Virginia the indignant
reprobauon of every good citizen.
Resolved That In vndcaiion of public morality and of the
mend rigid investigation OF the manner in which official
trusts have been BY the federal and State
ments, and publication Of all facts developed thereby
Resolved That 10 the opinion Of this convention the nominal
ton by the American party 81 candidates for President and
period moi later han the 18th Of june -
AL the above resolutions were adopted Then dis
cusson ensued upon resolution reported by the com
mitee for the abolition of secresy which kept for
hours. The mail is about closing, and result
has yet been arrived at.
The convention met yesterday and merely organized,
with Capt Richard G. Morris as Chairman. He was the
candidate OF the American party in this State for the
Board ofPublc Works at the last election.
Last night the Hon. Thomas s. Flournoy addressed
large assemblage at Friends warehouse
This morning the convention went to work in good
earnest and the committee in with their report
which send
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Telegraphlc Marine Report.
NEW ORLEANS Oct lS-Arr ship Lanerk. Magoun, Rt
Janelro.
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Herald Marine Correspondence.
% a. h1Ss ons S % IN.
schr i Lewis, Crowei, PortiaEd for do.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 2s-Arr steamer City of New York,
k & su sP Heron Sss HsS
ford WIN Perry SePSnss, sehrs Mercer Cu
Ssdssles s S &
Rock Erriekson Keyport; sieson Cobb Provinoet9wn;
hss
Providence; John Crouch Henderson New Haven; Tee
CASHIER keSs@ pymonh Snnesc BAKER 1'JIi Ireland,
nss Anna nSs
Fs Mse s1a Sor az
Adans Doves Goacessr Firm Proydence Mary
denred TtOn; sToap Sors9n samuel Cashier Kee5
a% jas Me Psrn rr9nss NMy
Little Hook Erickson Newport Itetson Cobb, Province
Ss Ra heen Ellis Mobile
New Haven; relegraph Routh, Norwich; jas Deputy,
Iaese. seaman INV
Disasters, 20.
BRIG MARTHA Hill (of Belfast Mel, Putnam from Boston,
sscu @ With cargo q ,or savannah went
IN wocarso ali damaged Capt Tioi the underwrssrs
ter to Elw God Walter, Esp ~
scBR JUDGE BAKER before lost at squan Beach, was an
A2 vessel Of $50 ions built the rassac River IN lss,
Wall street has $500 on cargo. o"' oA'' y
ScHR AlExAspR LAW Buell. from Providence bound 10 New
through Hell Gate, drted afou Of Big MN Rock where she
ss on sse ws ss aS s be bad
her back, If not got OF Immediately.
Notices 10 Mariners.
LIGHTS AT MAURITIUs
Official information has received al this Office thai the
Colonial government Nautilus has given notice tha, he
light towers lately In Of construction island being
after the first day of December mex, 1s55):- - "''
The .b , sS9l On s 5e , os s "a H. nas
as stands on he he b Part Of De Island south
wch The illuminating apparatus caioptric rejecting
minute Showing bright light M . oow Osp Sy o %
nerys! q darkness for ~ seconds is placed efeya
from the deck Of ship at distance Is miles in clear wea
Their.
The light lower on Csnonnier Point, the NV angle OF
1s
miles nearly from Me lighthouse on Flat Island.
Of Re $ dds 81 s sST 8 s above sSs
level The and win be visible ., distance Of 10 miles In
The oSec This high, is % indicate he position Of danger
rS ra sas w the
WI @se@ IKE S' VIII %an
he when within miles Of the hght that he
"''' ''' Hanson LIGHTS FOR ronr LOUIS.
ans 81 Fort George on the western pon, Of onnser or
Coopcrs Island the len eastern side Of the entrance Of
fC = h0 red sSi be exhibited on mas in The xortel.
Y saS e s% sy q ss river on It's
The object q hese Two paIe9 lights 70 lead mp
ra r on ssw tearing should drop hS ssc Closing e
he Green light on Fort George bears sE 3
erslHsI SAILING p"refio,s foR VESSELS BOUND
Av.sscl roaSag We hsni trim D. caa0arIlo r % Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
City Politics.


LIQUOR DEALERS PRIMARY ELECTION.
Pursuant TO announcement the liquor dealers primary
election was held last night, and passed of quietly.
None but liquor dealers were allowed to vote There is
no little curiosity to know whs the delegates elect are
ss i 10 supposed this Eanizaon holds the balance of
power IN the CITY and their nominees, whoever they
may be- will be elected without doubt. The nominating
convention VIII assemble during the present week. and
their action will be regarded with little anxiety
HALF SHELL MOVEMENTS.
Inc Hall Shell General Committee met last night at ST.
Johns Hall but did nothing Of publi9importance.
meeting Of the Union democracy of the Tenth ward
held last night at No 70 Essex street The nouna
ton of Norman McCloud for Alderman and Henry s.
Smith for Council OF the eth district was confirm
ed Daniel sickles and others spoke frcbly in favor
James T. Brady 1t il announced will speak tonight
at ITO Greenwich street on behalf of the half shell
Sickles ss the Union candidate for Senator from
Sd district.
SOFT SHELL DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE.
This committee met last evening at Tammany Hall
Robert Kelly in the chair. No business of importance
transacted.
DEMOCRATIC SOFT SHELL COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE
MENTs.
This committee met in Ia nmany Hall at eight O'Clock
The various committees reported progress 1t was stated
by the Committee Invitations that Messrs Grover and
Champn, OF Allegheny, to speak at the grand
committee adjourned after transactiug some small bust
to meet again this afternoon four O'clock Daniel
E. Delevan in the chair and Messrs H. p Carr and
L. F. Harrison oficiated secretaries.
THIRTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For Assembly, E. Elliot; Councmen-Thrty fifth
Council district, Charles W. Churchill Thirty fourth
Council district Andrew Craft Thirty third council
district VIM Floyd Assessor, John B. Ryerson School
Commissioner, Stephen Brooker School Inspector VIM.
A. Walker; School Irustees-Henry Bausher -four
years. f. r. Hammond -four years., Alex. NJ Eageson
Zone year, Const ,bles-J. W. somerindyAe, John Pill
grim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Coroncr's Inquest.

THE LATE FIRE STATE STRETT-DEATH OF ANOTHER OF
THE SufFEERs-Mrs Harmonic Baker, Of the persons
injured at the fire which recently took place at No. IL
State street. died yesterday at the New York Hospital
Coroner Gamble held inquest upon the body, and
verdict of accidental DEATH rendered by the jury
The deceased native Of Germany, thirtyfve years
of age and is the sixth person whose life sacrificed at
this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
United States Circuit Court.

BttCs.
OCT. 22.-The Grand Jury, Anthony j. Blocker, fore
man. sworn in this day for the discharge Of the
business of the present term The court briefly charged
the jury the law governing the that would be
submitted to them and particularly directed their atten
ton to the passenger act regulating emigrant ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

IT, CLEARED.
-r'p ri r Milan Rlch Melbourne Arkeil & Elliott
ship Adonis (Brem), Borsc, Akyeb-W Gcfken
Ship Galatin, Deano Liverpoo-C Grinuel.
ship Alexander, Balm, Havre-Boyi Hincken.
ship Continent, Gibbs, San Juan-Geo ffussey.
ship Normandy Tyler, Savannaf-H c Tyler.
ship Juyerta Young, Savannah-Nesmth Sons.
Bark Golden Era. Thomdyke, Mebourne-R W Cameron
Bark rrovatora, Carver Dunkirk France-Wash Carver
Chase
BARK John Potter. neare Lisbon-Crosby Croker Co
Bark Bsrss OBJ, Wellington Porto Rco-Tncxer Light.
born.
BARK Alamo. Midget Galveston WakerAn Drnon a Co.
PARK Mosley, Parker New Orleans-Eaele Hazard.
Hrig Espernnza (8r), Allen Puna Arenas.
Prig Harp Mclean, Marie Galanie.
Brig sawannee Jossciyn, " Marks-sma wood Anderson
Co a., 49,,
but. -,
Brig Capt Tom. Pcrson, Phuadelphla-Snow Burgess.
gchr win,emoyeh Morrow. flavana-Master
Sehr J Vail Delnuc, Apelachicol,-R Post
Schr Bosom, Pearson, Georgei0wn-Nolner Plstar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Court Calendar-ThJs Day.

surnrAf CorM-special Term.-Nos ~. DIX, 1852. 81.
81 80, 81.
surRKM CeuRf-Circuit.-No Ieq 356, $40 .o3. 800.
Of, 273, 224, 1859, 81, 1850, 103, ~, s, 404
SUPERIOR CorRr.-Nos. 1s3, $50, 400 3s7iy $40 5Ss.
90, 625, 63T, SOC ESQ 40, 6I7 TO $50 662 10 go