davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
LINENs. HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

DADLE Damask 81, 9A, 10-4, ia and l2 Pilow-oas
Linens, Barnsley Sheetng, Bird Eye Diaper, Hucabacl
Crash, Napkins and Irish Linens, french Linen Cambrck
English silk and Cotton Hosiery, Winter Hosiery, ali kinds
Ladies' snd Gentlemens Kid Gloves, Beaver and Gaune
Gloves, &c. nova
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
Cholera and Dtarrhea Eedicated Brandy,
Aromatic Schiedam echnapus.

which, with the large stock of other gons always on hand
VIII give customers better Inducements 20 make their
purchases Of us, motto being ~sma PFots and Quch
Sales" LYONS 4 CO..
Iyf8 ie Cedar street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
ADDRESS CARDS.

A NDFgSON. 8. P., dealer 10 Lace and Fancy
"a Goods, &C. &c, Union street, No ~, between Sosse
and Cher " streets, Nashville, Tenn oeoOA
DERRY, w. II. & CO., Wholesale and Retail
ID dealers in Books, Stationery, &C., West side Puohc
Square g9Io
CTTFTON a. ABBOTT, dealers in Gentlemens
u Apparel and Furnishing Goods Cedar street, near the
Post Office. yeLo-
DOUGhAS, IL. a. B. e. co., Importers and
Wholesale dealers in Domestic Dry Goods, Haas, Oaps
Bonnets Shoes BrogaDs &C., north side PIDhc square,
EAKaN g. CO., Importers and Wholesale dealers In
II Foreign and Domestic Fancy and Staple Goods Bonnets
Hats Boots Shoes, &C.. north side Public square 1eio
NALL CUNNINGH 4 w, Importers and Whole
T sale and Retail dealers in Table and Pocket Outery
Hardware College st. between Union and the square
TTENDERSHOTT, e.. W., Wholesale and Re-
III tail dealer In Drugs Medicines Paints, Oils, Dye-stuh
ETC., corner Of Cedar st. and the square. gelS
AHARCEII. IA. C.. Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
WI Dranghtsman. Also, Book Keeper and Genera Ac-
souutart Spring ST. one door west Of Cherrys 81
NTORGAN & co., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and
nj Domestic Dry Goods, ETC., North side Public Square
CrTI.TVART. RORERT, Wholesale and Retail
- dealer in Groceries, Liquors, Boat Stores etc. wafer s
ronting upper Steamboat Landing els
XTTBGETEMAN, w. Ne, Manufacturer and dealer
w IN Printing, Writing Wrapping Paper, east side iuoho
Square. Jelo
XIMEHMAN. j. W., Wholesale and Retail dealer
II in Drugs Medicines Paints Oils Dye-sufs, etc. sign OF
the Lion and Mortar, Market St. doors from the square
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
sEGAnei sEGARSl

V'wENrx THOUSAND extra EssAna ssgass veH sssors-
Il ed, resolved this day by
aag1f WESSkL THOMPSON
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
new YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From vIsCHER sCHELLs Gen1 Advertising House,
APPLEToS's BUILDING, $40 and 34s Broadway !
Late No. so Nassau-Street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
COTTON GOODS.

CHEETINGs Of all widths; Bleached and Brown Domes-
- tics English and American Prints; Hoye's Prints and
great variety Of other Goods.
Call and examine my stock of Goods.
To CASH BUYERS and PUNCTUAL CUSTOMERS great
Inducements viii be offered. JAS. NICHOL.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
HARNESS AND CARns.
CATLIN's NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS

ID ECEIvED this day IS setts Eastern made Hedde Eyed
II Harness on shafting. Also, doE. pair Cotton Hand
Cards. lmariS-nl JNo b. WEST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
NOTICE
The KnucIxIe washing Machine.

WE have been spponed agents for the sale Of TINS cse
w brated Washing Machine. Every family IN the otate
should by all means procure Immediately, as the
amount of lsbor saved Is immense.
Full directions and 60 and show used free Of
charge. laprSl UB s. H. LooMls q Oo'
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17

ONGWORTH,S CATAWRA WINES
L. We have just received fresh supply Of Longwo ms
Wine in Quart and pint bottles Also, the Dry Catawba in
casks ~ s. II. LOOMS & Co.,
ie14 Sole Agents for Nashville.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17

uhieb Ein naks Up order In the most AsAouabls
sylss Ais. large assortment q 6eniiemens Furnishing
Goods and un1er c0ihing q The hest quality. Elk and ng
hsm UHbrelias, IN black and isney e0lors-
spre--a CLIFTON a ARHOTF
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17

REMOVAL


A. e. A a. B. nEECH
TVAvF verSved their stock q Goods No. tecoiegs
IL street where they VII be glad b hsiF iends aDd
castnsners We si b. rcccising Pal stesk m fsv
a.vs. ang2i-U
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
no WEAVERS AND sPINNERs.

T0HN n. WEST has recently received the following
d cles In the spinning and weaving line, via;
Revolving Temples Machine Cards. stripping Cards, Oar
Pyers Care Cleaners, Comb Plate, assorted, knery, Pick
ers kinds Steel and Cane saes, Shutes, assd Lace
Leather Roller Coth Calf and Sheep Roller Leather, Har
Twine and Eyes Ring sravener, from % g. Hemp
Hsckles. oct<o
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
RATEs OF ADvERTISTNG.

Newspaper propreors generally, and especially Of this
ty under the usages and regulations heretofore
are called upon TO perform labor without remunera
ton, any other class Of community The gratuous
publication Of charity and religious advertisement and
muncatons tributes OF respect obituaries, &c &C. which
only be inserted at heavy cost TO the proprietor i'm
poses upon them burden onorous that they feel called
upon in elfdeence check the abuse by making such
publications charge 70 extent at least upon the par
ties more Immediately interested In this they but fol-
lowing example Of the press in other Cities mpeled by
Of its intrinsic propriety, and imperative duty TO
themselves The subscribers have therefore united ogeth
mutual aeement upon the 70 lowing specified terms
the publication Of these well every sort OF regular
business advertising.
For each square II lines less of BREWER 10 lines
less OF nonparei for the 1st insertion 81 90
Foreach additional Insertion per square ..,.,.. 80
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17

IIIsToR, OF THE INDIAN TRIBES or NORTH AMER
ICA with Biographical Sketches and anecdotes Of the
PriRcipaf CticS embeished with one Hundred and
T0esy PoyffLflfs, from the {afdGn Gallery in the War
Department Washington IN three Volumes lsxls inches.
Original cost $780, win sell this work unusually low for
cash. lapr1Ol JOHN b. WEST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
BAesl BAGs!!

0N and Ener the lst August will be ahis 70 furnl1
~ 1oeo bags per day, 0f The pufpcse of holding Ehea
n0ur cats and Persons requiring Bags VII plsas
end Ia their orders at cary day ss possible.
Iyai ". d. GORDON co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-17
HODGE & WALKER,
RarbcrS, Hair Dressers, aces &c.

THOMAS HODGE,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
Brooklyn City News.

ANNUAL MEETING BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL SoHoor.
Asso1AnoS.-The second annual meeting of the above
association was held a, the Brooklyn Athenaun last
night Mayor Hall presided, aud prayer was made by
Rev. Mr. Hogarh and reading Of the Scriptures by Rev
w. Taylor, commenced the proceedings. The report OF
the BoaId OF Managers read by Rev Dr. torrs which
states that the Association have two schools In sue
cessful opcrationone taught by Miss Raymond the
other by Miss Adams the average daily attendance OF
scholars being co. with prospect of Increase during
the coming winter The teachers report the schools ae
being in ouIshng condition, and the of doing
much good and the Board Of Managers ask the public
to sustain the enterprise The Treasurers report was
itad showing the amount collected during the present
year from the different churches to be O nearly
all OF which had been expended, leaving only small
balance on hand The object Of the association Il to
gather into these schools the poor and vagrant children
u the city, such will not be admitted into the public
schools, account Of their filthy condition. IN these
schools they educated clothed fed After seye
raj addresses, the meeting adjourned.
RETURNED TO HIS FRIEyDs.--John Bateman, who hal
participated in the Canada. rebellion in 1885, and was
transported to Van piemaps and returned to this city
on Saturday, having been pardoncd by the British gov
ernment through the intercession OF friends He at
fenced the seamen's Bethel on Sunday, and related
some OF the experiences Of his captivity and yesterday
started for his old home in Jefferson county NJ " re-
join his family and friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
Board OF County Canvasscrs.

The Board Of their session eerday
morning, at IL o'clock Fourteen Supervisors we're
present small lobby In attendance, and among
them three lacies.
Supervisor WIN. TUCKER called 70 the chair where
upon the President Supervisor BARKER Of the Fifteen h
ward proceeded to read the returns Of his ward In the
First district the votes for Cowles and Whiting
tees sf the supreme Court transported upon the
returns and the ordered back to the nspec-
tors foi correction
In the Third district upon the Supervisors return III
voes we're given for Peabody for Justice Of the Supreme
Court and no votes appeared upon the return In the
u the County Clerk In the Fifth district the re-
tuIrs did not give single vote alike for the candidates
FOR reet Conim sioner This return with the retnrna
of se Third district referred TO the Inspectors for
revival.
stIeryisor yooRus, Of the Ninth ward submitted Tho
returns Of the Second district Of that ward as
he Inspectors. The shown tn have b,eo
III, Jesutsf unintenuonal omissions. The CORES
ing corrections made and approved BY the Boari
AT O'Clock the Board adjourned to II O'Clock to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
Our venezucla Correspondence.

LAGuAYRA, Nov 3, 1855.
Satsdence # tie Cholerd-Sate Of the Markets. The Repub-
tic Tranquil
The cholera has partially subsidized at all the ports and
In the interior Of the republic utter having committed
terrible ravages.
Business Is beginning to its wonted activity
and would be brisk at present but that the supplies
crop of coffee came to the market very sparngly
owing to the death and occssioned by the cpl
demic. Small lots Of coffee sell at l2c.; and old
11sic Hides also very scarce, and command 1Sc.
1s4c per h. on board. Cotton, Ike 13c per h..
with the largest yield known have been produ led
in this country and likely to increase every ycsr
adaptation Of climate and SELL coupled with capital aud
enter prize. Cocoa, SO $23 for Farego. Fastic 81
SO per ton. Lgnumvite, $40 $14 per ton.
The Political aspect of affairs looks placid and clear
and all parties say :" Yes" to the powers that be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

PHILADELPHIA STOCK RnARn.

Bi.Ef
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20, 1855.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania State fves Ssh; Reading
46M Long Island RE-. IL Morris Canal 12a Pennsy l.
yania HR. 42n.
New ORLEANS, Nov o. 1855
Our cotton market is firm, bat quiet. Sales to-day
only $500 bales. Corn sells at 90c.
New ORLEANS Nov. 49, 1855.
The reseipt of the Canadas adyces here had lsvora
bic effect the cotton market and prices sitter.
The sales to-day add 1900 bales at &C. exc for mid
ding The receipts Of the week been 60 700 bales
against 49, 500 for the time last year. The Increase
In ccps this port up this time IT'S 600 bile,
those Of last year. The stock in hand Is 2a7 900
bales Cofee-The sales Of the week amour. to 4 900
bags The stock hand IS 81 500 bags Prime sells
Ne The prices Of corn, under the ELECTS Of the Cana
da's advanced. sales at SOC. Flour IL dull at So
BrPrAto Nov. 26-6 80 p. NJ.
Flour fayors buyers Sales 400 bos at IS rs So so
for common to good Michigan IS 10 1oh for common
to good Ohio Indiana and 80 81 for do Wheat
sales q $50 bushels Chicago spring and Mlwaukie at
81 S. Corn fImef-Sales IA 900 bushels at &c., inclu
cling some at &c., Oats-Sales IL 900 bushels at 40nc
Rye steady-Sales 900 bushels at 81 o. Whskey &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27


The thirty second anniversary Of the New York Bible
co,io, vas hold last evenino IN Rev DR. Alerander,s
~ - !, -, rse., -.
chuEcn, corner Oh Neteeh'h 5'reoe anu run avenue.
The attendance quite numerous and much interest,"
w.s rpanisested in the nroceednos Mr. e. NJ Kinrsley
"" 40, -
presiaea' anu inc eAefcses were coinoooA WIN WV
reading Of portion of the 1l9th Psalm, and prayer by
tho Raw mr. Hold;ch The animal report of the trea-
- ~, r. 49,, 60. A,h :. -
Surer was reao ny mr. henry onh'ou' iloin "A0" ~
that the total receipts for the past year amounted
n AT 1aa "a and the ernenses 10 SIT 1913 a. eavnr no
,, /. - 4 tn 80. 50 AZ. s...tarv
oa'ance ~ eae ueasu d. A nn .eRo 49, ~. NJ ha,
was usAs ieaa ~ NJ "li' i IA ~ tst
% pp'es az "a."en'' ua. y, uuus s az coo
WE'VE montns Was ~ s.a.cu ~ .ao Iopots 1901
ness weie Pupsnsa :. un., 81. ius my Ases, IN 80
INV pueo anons sho aine..ns st - 0 r. t H 49,;
..s oa'y' ,Se .; o.iu 20 ~, noov o,a "a ,;
Muons ~ ..one =. 49, ~, -" ~ ~ I,s ~,
ss CIV H n y. ,n ~ NO Ia ~ the so.;stv,s a.
a &C.. aL;n shs teal ;ssoas as Aha ua.r n c1t M
H.. 10y, ~ .4 &c ~ .a.;1sw q. Ia 10,
Maoi, o ~, "a .S $50 ed ~. ~ aas,,t'yysr
un.seu ~ -. ~ VII" a "a Sa,,, ~ 400 - ,;Ia. 20
~ s ~. pa m, -, - n,,rah.r oS ,olnrras i,s
.uneu ~ q 49, NL sao 49, "a o.. .ss,.,at
niou'eu , w. - 49,, " ,, IaI, ut, 800 a.a 49,
were s1u - psces sens sas y III" h,h 49, h
Isinaucl woiJ gwen " "a . =; ST., " r III
VI nnsni ~as aoac W ,.aa, Va Az .S, ~ s sS -
sueons oSusc, :. was inPIoPcr " aAC s sS, 49,
tet excepI N certain cases WIN tne new ses
lament MT watson has recently closed visitation o.
the .wen.ytwo ponce stations OF Inc city ana copies o.
me oio have Osen l nisuea oy MN 70 sucn OF lnem ~
were uosuppsd OF where Inc copy presented was worn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
NibIo,s asrlaen-The Ballet.

This popular house. with Its spacious sails, always
gioro peculiarly the home of the ballet and there
FORE 1t was no wonder that damned house assisted at
the debut of the new company which NM. Antoine Fran
co.'s and Jerome Ravel have lately imported from Paris
Young New York always comes out strong for what Mr.
Tbbs calls eg pieces" and the number Of asonishingy
long skirted coats and remarkable rowsers at the GAR
den last night was fearful. The Ravels and NJ Paul
Brilliant very well known TO the public here and the
point to which all ores directed, last night,
the nee of Mile. Robert, who made her premiere
pas in America. The piece in which she made her ap-
pearance, Katey the vvaudiere," is exactly like al
other balets-no plot worth mentoning-penty Of abb
surdtes-lots OF pretty Dances and any quantity OF
sparkling musc-nearly spoiled last night by the ineff
cheney OF the shestra.
Nile. Robert is what our sporting friends would call
thoroughbred ddnsese She has not beautiful face but
her figure is symmetrical and her amJes joe enough
for ali practical and ornamental purposes. She is
thorough artiste-misress ofa the mysteries Of pose
tethdt pose prouee and donb she is equal to Soto In
beauty Of attitude and has all the vivacy dash of
Melissa without her gaceie. Her pantomime is eabo
rate and generally expressive. She made chit" and
may congratulate herself having pleased rather cr
teal audience. The troupe is strong In the female
partment as we noticed by the finale in which Robert
Gene Windel, (a debt,) Nine. Marzeth and Flora Leh
mann, INDUCED. Niles. Gene and Windel clever
artists but not brilliant enough to justify any violent
outbreak Ct enthusiasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

An evening paper Of yesterday contained the following

An evening paper Of yesterday contained the following
paragraph -
STEAMSHIP UMoS.--The steamship Union, hence for
ayrc had arrived out when The Cunarder left iv.
erYoo She had then been nineteen days AIe,,er
from Havre TO Genio Z. Scott, Of this city, says No
apprehension s felt yet for her safety but the impress
aon prevails that she has broken down" II ia hardly
pspble that he will be able to sail her return
mp On her regular day.
The extract from letter in the above paragraph which
states that an impression prevails that she has broken
down" is nearly correct but the statement that had
been nineteen days Mt Is without foundation 1t will
be ecoilected that she returned the 25th ul vita
her shaft broken, and is at pier S. East river
pairing. The st. Louis took her place and sailed on the
18th ult.
The steamship Nashville, Captain Berry arrived yes
terdsy from Charleston bringing papers in advance OF
the mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

interests of this country will think Of the con-
dIct of the statesman who, to serve his own
private views of ambition, has dragged the
nation to the verge Of war, we will not un-
dertake to say. In England, we gather from
our letters, that the utmost indignation is felt
among the financial and commercial classes at
the reckless conduct of Lord Palmerston, upon
whom the chief blame of the squabble with this
country is laid 1t seems not unlikely that a
combination may be formed for the purpose OF
ousting him from Office simply on that ground.
His crotchets have doubtless been mischievous;
but let if be remembered, neither is our Secre-
tary blameless in the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
Psrilous Position Of Three Men.

HoLyoKE, Mass, Nov. &c. 1856.
As three Irishmen named David Gleason, John Barry,
and Timothy Crowley employed in the erection Of the
New Glasgow mills, at South Hadley Falls, return
ing to this place this evening" from work. in boat
when the dam lock gave way, and they
instantly precpitated the DAM distance of about
twenty feet, rock, to which they cung All eff
forts them failed until about nine O'Clock when
after being in the water for four hours they taken
off by boat manned by None seriously
injured Their escape is providental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
Iowa. also arrived to-day, and stopping at the Ma
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 20, 1856.
The dispatches by the Canaes underwent examination
at the State Department till late hour Sunday night
and to-day ofic ally considered the Cabinet meet
ing an hour earlier than usual 1t is understood the
representations Of regarding the alleged
violation Of the neutrality laws by Mr. CHAMPION have
not been met in that straight forward manner GO
vernment had right to expect Mr. Buchanan says the
Of friendship by the British Cabinet
profuse than heretofore and the opinion that
estimation has been resored TO in the hope that
something might turn to relieve the British govern
ment from its dilemma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

RACHEL CuBA-The late Havana papers contain the
of twenty four representations by Rachel
at the Tacon theatre, commencing in December. The
prices be for the twelve nights best places $2o Cor
$40 per night second places $aS third $780, fourth,
$5 One Of the papers says that these prices too
high and that MILE Rachel cannot get audience for
one representation much less twelve. They recommend
NJ Felix to consult Barnum the effect Of high prices
In Havana,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

BALHNURE, NOV, 70, 1900
Last night party of five young men entered the
Washington Hotel OF Eutaw and Canada streets,
and drank liquor, which they refused to pay for.
The propretor's brother Eugene Broader attempted to
help the barkeeper put the party out, when one
Of them, named John Tarring, drew pistol and shot
Eugene, killing him instantly. Another Of the gang
named Charles Robinson attempted to murder tho pro-
pretor by firing two balls at him, which fortunately
edged in the floor. All the parties have been arrested
and committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

Harrison's DaguesrcOsypcs and Photo
paphs II desire perfect css that cannot be sur
passed Tor oancy Of tone and softness Of hesb a at @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
News from California and Nicaragua.

NcWS HUH CuINorhIu una NIcUru8uns
New ORLEANS, Nov. "a, 1855
The steamship Daniel Webster from Punta Arenas, nj.
carsgua the 10th instant arrived here to-day, with
California dates to the 9Th instant.
The mining news Is of an encouraging nature.
The Indians in Oregon continuing their depreda-
tions extensive scale.
An additional force of 200 had left San Francisco
join Col Walker who still retained quiet possession of
Granada and the Transit route. He daily receiving
accessions.
On the 18th instant, MIR. Wheeler, the United States
Minister at Nicaragua formally recognised Walkers 60
vernment.
General Corral had been found guilty Of treason and
shot, and Espinoza had been banished.
Col Kinney remained at Greytown, but fifty Of his fol-
lowers had joined the Walker party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a, 1855.
BY the arrival Of the steamship Mexico from Calves
ton, learn that the Hon. Thomas J. Rusk has been
unanimously reelected by the Legislature of Texas Uni
ted States Senator from that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

The Central Bank of East Greenwich, n. L.
PROVIDENCE Nov. 26, 1855.
The bills of The Rhode Island Central Bank East Green
wich, received at the Suffolk Bank, Boston, as
heretofore. d. w. VAUGHAN & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

One Shilling Daguerrcotypes Are Now
The order OF the day the progressive orgins
picture machine shop Depot Of H0fMES patent double
| aulera, 20 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

Twenty five Cent Dag uerreOtypes, In Cases;
xfra large sire, fifty cents An original picture Polk FIJI
makers, 3e5 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

eo-DaguerreOtypes.-Th superb MI
natures are taken only al wILLIAMsON's Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

nv WHfttb F'Ur EmpOTfunl, 32f BrOndWoV,
can be found The most extensive of
IN this city Ladies win do well 10 cal a WHITES 32 Broad
way. opposite Broadway theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
Presidential Politics.

WISE GOES FOR BUCHANAN-COBB GOES FOR BU-
MISREPRESENTATION VERY STRONG FOR BU-
CHANAN. -
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20, 1855,
am inform ed from reliable source that Governor
Wise of Virginia. has written letter here Withdrawing
his claims to the democratic Presidential nomination in
favor Of James Buchanan and that information has been
received Governor Cobb of Georgia. also strongly in
favor Of Buchanan OF the delegates to democratic
State convention, Buchanan has Ito, Dallas 20. You
may expect accordingly full Buchanan delegation to
Cincinnati and resolutions in his behalf from this State
convention, which will have powerful influence in other
statef The movement Of Wise in his favor is considered
here making Buchanan the democratic nominee; but
nothing certain with that twothird democratic rule
to get Perhaps effort will be made to repeal 1T
this time In advance, Of nomination It is talked about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27


durable are the terms which with perfect proprey up
pncd 20 kNOAs new IA styles OF bats They are certainly
superior to any that have been issued gentlemen
and refinement who have called broadway now Kno1s
cniy depot, Will certify Gentlemen appear
during The holiday season without the Aid Of ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

The Gems OF AmbrOtypes Taken Mt n. A.
LEWIs' 42 Chatham street, the perfection of art: hey
sructed In the art, - -