davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

AGO TO ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
L.. NAL snd Express Route
Tso DAILY Paergr Trains (s7udys excepted leave CLasa
corner u Van BUroa and sbernsnssJ
rrs'-st Louis Day Elpfsss.............. gi5AM
Second II Louis sisht Express .........lG p n.
Ts1s direct 20 Attn ~ utas thout casrEs ofea1
bazxsge ard connect viii the Company splendid
WINCHESTER AID REINDEER,
tRCnI Ia exclusive connect with The PASSENGER TrrsD
hroHsh = 81 Louis Us miles without lsniing
The Chicago and Assspp Railroad p.ssss through Joliet
BioSpiugon 1Eted, ard Csrlnyie Atom aud tho
travelling Public will 81 the advantage Of
this AN AIRLINE ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS,
Over sny other route from Chicago 20 the Southwest
rOTlCE.-IAPORrAST CONNECTIONS.
mssirs hi, the erect 70 Hannibal Q1Incy hoo
kgk ana Northess'ern Missouri
Al 81 LOy-Corneetons with first class ines OF sssnso
for New Orleans AID a. points the Lower Mississippi Ono
Cuubersud Tennessee ard Arkansas R!yers; and also With
Tor ali points Ms-Oar River making thh the L.
rect route 10 Kansas and Ceqaei Blafs
Chicago, Aasus /, 1854 e. P MORGAN. j., supt
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY--
~ NEW YORK soMERyILLE, EAsTOE, &e.-Wintef
AuuIsuenis, commencing Nov 90 ls5t Leave New York
for Es,ton b. steamer RED JACKET and WYOMING.
heE Pier No North River, ss A ~, and P. n,
reetins Easbstbovr with trsus the New Jersey Rail-
road whieh leave New York, from foot Of Cosraadts
"a NJ. Il NJ, and 4P. ~
cJ rs, :sS:s F'"''"'' h-nr''4 from foot
Rssmins l..,s;Rhnh psbrrs tspposs Zsssou) ELS snl
Wv ESWrosR sS I' TITzXSYf AZ !. = 4 l.
Lssvs EsvYsrt - . snA 10. - 4 r., saA4PM
Lean Ehxsbstheor . a. Is A r. I:I6 sal - n
JOHN o. eTIRN6, osDshatsstsat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01
pEGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONINGTON

ItEGI LAX MAIL LINE via SlONlSUlON
II for BOSTON PROVIDENCE, NEW BEDFORD and
fAUNT0S-Inand Route without chspgs OF cars deseo
ton, carrying he Eastern Mail.
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Cspt Joel Stone, and
COMMODORE Capt. W II Frszee. In connection with the
soubgtcn Providence and Boston and Proyii.n:e all
leaving New ork daily Sundays excepted from Per
No IN frat wharf above place at clock P 81
and s.ounetoD A. occck the arrive! Of the mall
trs'n which leaves Boston at $50 VI.
These unsgrpAssed for strength SAFETY spsed
comfort and The officers experienced and a.
teDiye. - -,
The COMMODORE from New Yors-Moudsy, wetne.dsy
ara Edday From StoEnsOn-Tassdsy, Thursday AID Bat
grdsy
TIE PLYMOUTH ROCK from Eev York-Taesd.y, Thurs
day sud Saturday From Stoniagton-MondAJ, "Wednesday
end Friday
B-Pa..enser, srhvirs At stoninron proceed n me-
Saely By al train Providence Boon Taunton and ssS.
Bedserd or By accommodation trains from sEonng' h7N
A 81.
Through tickets or Mondays Wesnessy, and Ftds7, l9'
Nantucket Holiness Hole and WOODS hQs; "a &c" Dec
ford ecr n-ctilg with the new s,ssuer EAGLE VINO
3sgss- Master sccom the steamboat taas 70 and
hou boston. 1870, ,,., -
For psSsse berrhs ssterooms Tezht applications may
be ade Pier No ~ R or a. he oce 10 battery Place.
CTATEN ISLAND and NETWORK FERRY
- notice CHEAP EXCURsIOS-FHs 81 eents On
as ser April 10 1885, the bosls VII leave follow until
fatheI notice: Lesvs vs.eebIF' Lsndes 5ts,sa Island,
ever hour fIoz1 A ST. % ~ Leave foot Of Whltsbs
r E.w.Yors every hour from A. VI to7 P. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

RENkY n. LErDs, Aucton-tL-by II II: lids 90.
ON THURSDAY, Feb. l, at IL o'clock, IN
" front Of the Store No 10 Nssssu st. two new snd spen
did Hsht BCG0Y WAGONS. of the stes styles and bes,
Manufacture, warranted in every respect. -
Also one Bsy HORSE IL years old sound and kind viii
40 mile in 81 minutes Also, single HARNESS, but little
used. -,
wears Old warranted sound and kind In 81 agile and double
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01
NETWORK and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD

~
~ WINTER ARRANG smENr. Dec II, 1856.
(E1JI9Mi s. (E1.,) 80 Ex and As (tP N %, SddSs.
port 1sA NJ tx l2M., EK $50. tAc and Ed
81 for Milford strsf1rd Fairfield, Southport aud wet.
port A. NJ II ~, $780, NJ for Norwsh. M,
s. OK $50 Ca and AcJ SIS ? AJ f9s D,tien az
Greeusich IA NJ Il NJ. T. 6l5P. ~ foI stamford, ,. :
A M (Ex " NJ. 8 (Ex } . 30 tl5, u NJ er rov
Chester and intermediate stations, A. NJ, NJ lob en
Pm. ,, ,rspn
~ ~ Conoeetieut Rivrr Railroad to Aontres A NJ
~ Tor Canal Railroad, "A. NJ, (Ex u Nj Tor New
london Rslrosd A 8 p Nj for housstonic Railroad,
2 A M for Nausstnos Railroad, 7 A NJ, r NJ (sxf tss
D.nbury and Sorwak Railroad, NJ, 8 80 b.
TR,ss TO NEwIoRS-From New-hsyen, oSe =, ~
AMII5 FIX JAS az. NJ lES d tom bridgeport sle,
Ia i0ls 4 NJ. s. tEx 80. SsP. tEa J. from Neg.
~, !; from Por, Chester $50 49, f8 Isl II 80 an
, " """ W. JAMES II. HOYr superintendent
NETWORK and ERIE RAiLROAO.-On and
~ after MONDAY Dec IS and until further notice. fss
senssr will leave Pier, foot Of Duane st. a. ''ho~s
BussIo Fxpress at IA NJ for Buffalo
Dun.irk Express at ? A NJ, for Dunkifs .
Mail At s:l5 A. 81 Duukuk AID Buffalo and ntemsds
Way rss.epse- afP. NJ via sus,rn. for Piermon' and
Eewburgh Express att P. NJ for Newbursh
WAY Passcnso a4 2. N. for Ohsslle and intsfmsdiss
Ni.ht EXPRESS st5P N. for Dunkiri and Buffalo.
EmIsraut ?. 81. for Dunkirs aud Buffalo, aud ncrns
dste Stations "a. a.,
Tbese Express Trains connect 1t Buffalo sad Dnnhs w.a
CLEVELAND Cincinnati FOL edo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

L'OR SALE-TwO brOwn-stOne front Engiish
basement HOUSES si,usted in Lexington nv between
with all this medern and unequaed improve,
mept, having leading from the cellar TO
the third story; built by the sad finished up in the Oe1
manner Price so $50. Terms easy. Apply to IL o.
LLOYD. No I4S adjoining the above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01
Ciotbing.

TOR FEW DAYS MORE.-The entire Stock
j. OF Nc SCI Broadway, comprising OVEaCOATs, TAI
MAS. BUSINESS COATS &c vii b. sot =; cost prices,
prior . reovs 70 the old location No. 81 9rosdS-y ne
u; Of February VIZ JENNINGS
Whol-s.s sli RslAI Dealer ia srst-qg.liry
ready made clo,iirf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

r. G. KEMP. Auctioneer
EURS, SLEIGH ROBES, &c.-THURSDAY,
J. FRIDAY ard SATURDAY. Feb lst. "a sod 81, ttlei
o'clock eseh dsy No 4ot Brosd~sv corner Of walkers:
c. KEMP vl sell above the balance OF tie ok OF
Fus close the consisting Of al the usual variety OF
first elsrs Furs Call and examine. and bu' II please
HOUSE at AUCTION.-To be sold by Sherif's
i ssie at public suction TO MORROW, tPfd,y, Feb
ruery at IL o'clock at the Merchants Exchaire Ia this
city House and Lot No los Fast the .t
ADD ID avs the immediate vicinity OF railroads public
tquars fountains The lot IL p feet 10 inches By los feet
inches The house foursory and high b.emen contains
all the modern impro such Gas Baths Gro on,
Chandee dc yard and iron portico Ia ion built Ia
substantial manner Title perfect Terms made known at
he me of ale LUDLOW Auctioneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

COPARTSERsHIP- WIN. n. sACKErT, EDWA9o
LYNEs GEORGE r BhEWSTER. and SAMUEL
name and will the HARDWARE business at No 80
SaCKErT LYNEs & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01
TSARM for SALE.-The very desirable FARM M.

T1OR SALE-Tbe large and valuable PLOT OF
IN GROUND with the BUILDINGS thereon situated on
the west corner Of broome and hotts me l1 mas
front OF 81 feet st. and front OF W feet on
This property offers unusul advantages to those seeking 70
make profitable Investment FOR Price terms ane TURNER
particulars apply to ANIhoNi on ~ ,HRr,s.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

n Pi.aspt We.teheseT County two miles tom ken"oo
,ion,iIis and Pleassnye stations the Harlem Railroad
The property known as the Abrsham Ondsf1o1s rsrIn
Shs fsrm under hish state Of e1tvsto on; wei wsterea
and fer mas yelling Houses sbd efficient Out oaia
ipn In good repair The Farm consins about loo ares
ine acres OF Orchard Of Drafted Fruit Reference 70 L.
James untsr on the place or G. plsI.t WHITE fsy
CARLTON CLARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

OE0 CASES CAMPHENE. containing four
GU easrs q Eve gallons cecil pat ~ 10 psnsr order
satsb.s co. v. Csjsrns I'D Assssss usets Ter sLs b.
LAhS0IRY & DBfTS. Ne - oshlaS <e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

NOR SALE-Cr would be EXCHANGED Tor Olty
in p,on.,v y.luabls COUNTRY SCAT In Westehes'er
County f. Y For full parcu ars apply to ANIdoSf j.
RIEECKEK Auc,oaeer, No. 7 Broad st.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11

Mrs j. II. Delahay, Nashville, Netting,
Set Silver Tea spoons.
Miss Liza Woods Nashville, Leather Work and
Flowers. Silver CUP
Protestant Orphan Asylum, Nashville, Plain Sew
, inc Barrel Flour.
Miss T. j. WadIey, Mooresville, Artificial Flowers,
Silver Cream Ladle.
Miss Helen A. Thompson, Nashville, Down Nun,
Gold Ring.
Miss Harriet Britain, Rutherford Co, Fancy Box
and Feather Brushes, Silver Cream Ladle.
Miss E. C. Dillon, Sumner Co, PeaFowl Brush,
,'ssJf ii ca - y Gold Ring.
Miss C. Crozier, GAINESVILLE, Embroidered Chair,
Silver Bouquet Holder.
Mrs. ". Blair, Rutherford Co, EPea-Fowl Brushes
and Fans, - Silver Butter Knife.
Class No. s.-Qtilts and Counterpaaes, dc
Mrs. Ms Pitcher, Nashville, SILK Quilt,
Silver Fruit Knife.
MISS A. l. ''O'''' S1s''4'S' N- Cold Ring
Mrs. A. A. Han, Nashville, Patchwork Quilt,
cld sli q. fid .Fei7.ff1 i.l Silver Fruit Knife.
Mrs, J. y. Patton, Nashville, Needle-work Counter
pane. r Port Monte
Mrs. David Rankin Jasper, MarseilIes Quilt,
~ sd % 5as-a5t .zzf Pair Butter Knives.
Mrs D: R. HoIlins, Chattanooga, Marseiles Quilt
-.. Class No. 7.-carpets, Mating, de-
Mrs E. r. Greer, Lincoln County, Carpet
end Class Diplomas
CLASS No s.-Kens' aud Boys Clothing,
f. Thoma, Nashville, Suit Mems Clothes, Diploma
ICoNcLUDED TO MORROW
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
SYDNEY SMITHS LIFE AND LETTERS.
7. BERRY & co. have just received

W. I. BERRY & co. have Just received
SYDNEY SMITHS LIFE AND LETTERS.
Memoir Of the Reverend Sydney smith, by his Daughter,
Lady Holland; with selection from his Letters edited by
Mrs. Austin. vos limo, muslin.
more than commonly delightful and wholesome book
LOHdOn Critic
Lady Holland has fulfilled her mothers wish, by
writing such memoir viii enable the world nnder
stand fathers character nearly full integrity
Mrs AUSTIN at the time has arranged each Of his
letters could honestly he published and Illustrated them
with delightful preface full Of sound and helpful
London EydHtlaer.
Lady Holland has produced vivid and interesting pic
father. charming picture of a remarkable man. as he
appeared to his friends and miy.-LORdoR Spectator.
Next a day with Sydney Smith himself there could
scarcely be enjoyed richer treat than the perUsal Of this
book IL worthy memo ial OF of the wisest and
BEST well the witJies Of meELoRdOB Literary Cd
zetts.
more lovely picture has seldom been presented the
world that " this brave and bright creature rich
in w.t. hum9r high animal spirits ineXhaustbe kindness,
manly independence sagaeiOus good To read this
book is nOra tonic IL is lesson in life. Ii makes
happier and better. And while il does this, presents
than any look easily named, rch is it in
wisdom IN association, in personal gossip about well known
people London Ledger.
The credit to his honesty, HIS heart and his
understanding. They proof Of the cearness OF his
conceptions the vgor and brevity Of his statements and
the perennial fertility Of his comic faney.-LORdOR Quar-
teTiy Rerietc sep3
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
Sco1'T'S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COBB MILL

T7HERE features connected with this min worthy Of
L consideration and cluse Examination on the part Of
those wishing 20 purchase Feed Mill.
It's mech lnca construction admiration 10 the mr.
poses designed, crush amt grind ear corn Its great ca
pacily while doug immense work With extraordinary
ease, It's durability is amply provided for The complies
and entire port5uess OF the Little Giant rendering ts
greater convenience tor plantation aud Arm mpossi-
BILE. II requires mechanical aid bin Of expense To- ut
tt Up; anT farm hand or servant pRt up set o.
running In half hours time The convenience with which
the sweep may be applied horiz0ntal-as is most
usud-or over head, and the min may easily attached
where used. The power take- reouirD
and horses The quantity and quality OF product
10 to so bushels Of good feed meal per hour acorng to he
cheapest mill all things considered there before the pub.
lie.
Another thing connected with the Little Giant As IA
tent and worthy Of the that there has b.ep no
Patent Right pecuang hucksterug about the country
usual with the thousand bunging make-shit impls
rlents that got Tade-merey 10 get money b.
selling paming on the patent right upon the creduo-
then the machine TO be abandoned by all parties as hum
bug the other hand the Patenee and Propreor Of the
Little Giant Mills believing that hey can-and determined
that they viii supply the Agrcuiurats and Stock raers
OF country with superior MIL are permanently en-
gagged In the business, and have hundred thousand
dollars invested in the manufacture OF these nils in the
East, West and SOUTH OF these establishments en- poy
ing go solely in this business So highly are these
mills appreciated, that ur thousand have been sold within
the past eighteen months and the heaviest and the o-t
extensive Manufacturers a Agricultural implemen in the
United States have eagerly sought interest in their
facture and sale.
No Implement has been more thoroughly tested. no one
Of the kind has received numerous and high testimonials
and none by reason Of substantially practical utility and
mer have fairly ground their into every days
and popular favor than Scots Little Giant Corn and
Cobb Mil. Orders promptly hed.
Liberal discount 70 dealers.
BROWN 6 ANDERSON,
oCtl-G No 40 Market ST., Nashville Tenn.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
The Speaking Tuesday night.

Pursuant to announcement, c. c. GROVE, Esq,
Of Giles, and Dr. w. G. BRowNLow of Knoxville,
addressed our citizens at the Court House on Tues.
day night. DIR. GROVE made an able and eloquent
defence of the principles and position of the Amer
ican party and retorted with his accustomed force
and cutting sarcasm upon those who have misrep-
resented and abused those principles and that po-
s!ton- His speech abounded in beautiful scintiIla-
tons of genius and eloquence, and was listened to
throughout with un5roken interest.
The remarks of DR.. Brownlow were entirely d.
rected to personal matters, touching point Of We
racity between himself and Gov johnson and the
editor Of the Union and american. Dr. D. reitera
ted all that he has previously stated to the abu
sive character Of the remarks of Gov. Johnson at
Knoxville soon after the election, and spoke of the
course Of the Governor and the editor of the Union
and Aneriean, in denying these statements in terms
of the severest rebuke and uDmeasured denuncia-
ton.
The crowd in attendance during the entire even
ing was large.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
Awards Of the Premiums Of the Meehanics'
Inefifuta

FIRST ANIMAL ExHIBrTIoN-oCToBER, 1855.
CLASS No. l.-Ra,0 Cotton, Wool, Hemp, Bagging,
Rope and Cordage.
Mark r Cockrill, Saxony Wool Diploma
? w Baugh, Williamson Co., Rope and Begging,
CLASS No. 2.---T55acco, Cigars, and Manufactured
Bloomstein & MarkOweiz, Cigars of Tennessee To-
bacco, Diploma
W Meredith, Tennessee Manufactured Tobacco.
Hon1 Mention.
Lyons Co, Virginia, do do do
Glass No. 8.-Pig Meial, Blooms, Bar and Sheet
Iron, HolIov Ware and Castings.
Brien, Ledbetter & Co., Pig Iron, Diploma
Andrew Anderson, Coal Stoves, Ornamental Railing
and Castings, Diploma,
Snow, Mackenzie Il Co, Imitation Russian Iron,
Woods & Bro, Phila.) Hon1 Mention.
CLASS No. 4.-CottOn, LinHen and Wooden Goods.
Asa Faulkner, Central Factory Warren Co., Cotton
Yarns, Diploma
Sumner Mills, by Morgan Co. Agents, Osnaburgs
Luseys aud Jeans, end Class Diploma
Thompson Claiborne, Franklin, Tenn, Osuaburgs,
Bagging and Twilled Sacking, Diploma
Class No. 5.-S,rd,o Goods and Millinery, NETTING
Rantisg aud Crochet Work, Horsted and Siik
E,a5roidsrv, Needle Work, Ladies and Lafanfs
Clothings, Ladies Fancy Work.
Mss Feming Nashville, Millinery and BOnnets,
Diploma
Mrs Be ,kwith, do do do do
2nd Class Diploma.
Mrs. Tbomas do do do do
Mrs W K Kent Columbia, Tenn, Fancy Netting,
Mrs S DV Stout, Nashville, Fancy Knitting and
Crofchpt Work Silver Butter knife.
Mss Amanda Morgan, do Embroidery, etc,
Gold Ring.
Mrs Martha Forest, do Knitting Needle Work,
Plain Sewing. Silver Butter knife.
Mrs r Nee zen, do Worsted Knitting.
Butter knife.
Mrs = David, Nashville, Embroidery,
Silver Card Basket
Miss E Manning, St. Louis, CrOtchct Work,
Gold Ring.
Miss Letida cOwAn, shelbyville, Embroidery and
Miss Anna Kcl.ar, Crochet Work, Gold Ring.
Miss Margaret 6reig, Nashville, Worsted Work,
Silver Card Basket
Mis-, Anna Greig. do wOrsted Work,
Gold Ring.
Miss F A Collins. columbia, wOrsted Work,
Gold Ring
Miss NJ Neumeier, F. Academy, Embroidery,
Gold Ring
- '"'NNt tHouAaei NAcnNAiics t.aAotbtANt9a
Silver = Knife
Mrs II Mitchell, Nashville, CheaelIo Embroidery,
Porte Monnae.
Miss Martha Shepherd, Lace Work, Gold Ring.
Mrs Wilmington, Nashville, Lace Work,
Gold Ring.
Mrs y Bassett, Nashville, French Needle WORK.
Silver Cup
Mrs A E B'gnon, Augusta, Ga, French Needle
Work, Gold Ring.
Mrs. Jane G Currey, Nashville, Embroidery and 10.
fant's Clothing, Pair OF Silver Salt Cellars
Nrs Jane + King, Williamson Co, Jsconet Embroid-
cry, Silver Cream Ladle
Mrs John A Fisher, Nashville, Infants Clothing.
Silver Cream Ladle
Mrs J fStn.s Nashville, Embroidery and Infanl's
or-.aa- Silver Nanldn Ring
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
TENNRssEE LEGIsLATuRE.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY Oct. 10. =
Mr. Rodgers, from the Judiciary Committee, re-
ported in favor of Senate Bill to repeal sec. OF the
act of 1858, chap. y, and on his motion, the bill
was laid upon the table. 49,
Mr. Carter, from the Committee on Joint Rules
made a report which was adopted.
Mr. Bowes introduced bill to increase the ia
risdiction OF Circuit Courts-virtaslly abolishing
Chancery Courts; passed Ist reading.
Mr. Ballew introduced a resolution lnstruetlng
our Senators and requesting Representatives III
Congress to 20 for a national Homestead.
Mr. johnson, bill allowing the Whites Creek
Turnpike Company to remove their second gate a
half mile nearer to the city; passed LIST reading.
Mr. Turnev a bill to amend the charter OF the
Bank of Tennsssee-provding for the election of
Directors of the Mother Bank by the Legislature;
passed Ist reading.
Mr. Meeks, a bill to incorporate the Institute OF
Purdv, McNary county; passed LIST reading.
Mr. Wbitthorne. bill to amend tue Free Bank
ing Law; passed LIST reading and ordered TO be
printed.
A resolution allowing members OF the Senate four
daily papers was adopted.
Mr. Tnrnev. a bill for the benefit of femes-covert.
Several Senate Bills passed Dad reading.
On motion of Mr. Fletcher, Standing Commit
tee was ordered on Private Corporations, and the
Chair appointed Mcssrs. Fletcher, Carter, johnson,
Turney and Steele, such committee
Senate adjourned to % 7. III.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate concurred in House resolution, ap-
pointing committee to take charge of the State
Library and the Chair appointed Messrs. furney
and Brown on the part of the Senate.
Mr.. Head introduced resolution providing that
the Senate adjourn on Saturday until Wednesday,
to attend the Division Fair at Galiatin. The rule
n was suspended, and the resolution coming up for
action, il was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Bowles introduced bill to regulate the per
! diem of members Of the General Assembly pro
viding that they shall not be paid when absent more
than one day, unless detained by sickness. Passed
LIST reading. +..r-r -. -.-..
The resolution to elect Public Printer on the
10th, was taken up and amended to the 25th, and
adopted - a.-..
Mr.. Rodgers introduceda bill torepeal the act pass
ed23d Jan 1916, ch 90, entitled an act to tax and
regulate tipping houses. Passed LIST reading
Adjourned 10 10 A. N. ...--..- ,-.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11

"WAIT FOR THE WAGON" The Murfrees-
boro' Ne0s publishes in its editorial columns a
report of the reelection Of the Hon David r.
Atchson "a Senator from Missouri, and exut-
ingly exclaims: Democracy has trinmphed!
This is a very happy delusion under which the
editor of the Neos is laboring, and it is pity
to dspel it, but the Legislature of Missouri
has not yet assembled, the body that re-elect-
ed Mr.. Atchison being simply moot Legisla-
ture
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
The COTE Markets.
BALrlaons. Oct. s.-P. N.

BALTIMoEs, Oct. 5.--P. N.
Daring the early part O. the week there was very
little done in Coffee, but within the last two or
three days some large transactions have taken place.
The sales Of the week foot up nearly 10 0o0 bags
For the bulk oflthe sales this week the terms
have not beea made public but it IS generally
understood that the figures are about / of cent
lower than the rates of last week. The sales of
the week embrace 9, $50 bags good fair to prime
Rio at l1ll Il cts, LOO bags damaged and rejec-
ted do at l0alOg cts, and G, 800 bags Rio on pri
vate terms. We quote to day fair to good fair Rio
at 1lall4cts., and good to prime do. at ll3lll4
cts There is no Laguayra or Java Coffee in mar
ket We hear that 5000 bags Rio Coffee, the car
go of the Amelia was sold yesterday in New York
to a Spectator, but the terms were not made pub
lie. The imports this weekare g. 100 bags per
bark Cora f. 729 bags per bark Courier, 4,004 bags
per bark Jnstina, g. 800 bags per bark Francis Pat
ridge and g. 100 bags per bark Antelope, all from
Rio de Janeiro-total 1888 bags.
New YORK Oct. 5.-P. NJ.
There has been speculative feeling during the
past week, and two cargOes have been taken at full
price; there is however but little demand from the
trade Sdle-l4 500 bags Rio at 1u&a1l4c. 700
bags Maracaibo at lO4al2c; 800 bags Laguayra at
114c; 1000 bags Java at 14c; 700 mats Java at
I41a14Sc.
New ORLEANS ct.+-P. NJ.
Coffee Is in better demand, aud 1925 bags we're
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
Rlooded stock for sale.

/ HAVE or sale large number q Yoang DIkfAss
Hg LIS. q tbs mast choke si0eE, leung my an@la
Herd Bah and che Premium Ecd naii q 1850 having bred
from them bong can without prodaepg much rea
fionship- also have nuaabsr q noe feu1s IAehAs
~ sac very cheap. an nnmbcr Of Young fhoroesh
bred STATIONS aud SAA3S Hl Ca for etsfJ
a1dT An bred cheap scale, and be sod fcy va
of-rior sreeaers cants 10 iaernve tter lvs sioSk
MARX K. CoCkktLL-
9Th 70 purchase leo god one year od maieA
orts- sasruAu
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11

source from whence the chief supply to make up
the deficiency viii have to be drawn and thinks
the accounts received from here, if not greatly
aggerated, are welfouahed to modify anxiety.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
ADELPsAI THEATRE.

The Manager announces with pleasure the engagement
Of Mr.. GEORGE ". JAMESON, the eminent American Ira
gdian and LOUISE REEDEI, who viii appear in Buwer's
great play Of ElCHELIEU.. ....-
Thursday Evening" Oct. II, viii be acted the play Of
RICHELIEU. RicEeieu, Mr.. g. W. Jamison; Julie de
Mortimer, Louise ReedeT. ...-..s.
To conclude with the farce, for the I'd time, OF try
ING IL on. octl1