davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
THIRD LARGE IMPORTATION,

FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 1855.
ID G. McNAIRY & co. will open this day very large
H. stock Of rich and desirable fancy goods This stock
has been bought in New York within the asten DAYS prn
cipaly for cash. which will enable sell 10 cash and
prompt buyers very reduced prices The public are re-
spectiuly invited 20 call and examine their
Rich Fiounced Robes, for Evening Dresses;
" Day aud Dinner do;
BrOcades;
Moire Antiques;
Nous de LANES, entirely new;
Cashmeres
Cashmere Robes de ohambre, entirely new;
With many and desirable goods CAL AND SEE
ALL.
We shall be opening new goods every night this week
which will exhibit with pleasure the succeeding norm
ing. lOct23l r. O. McNAIRY 4 co
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
NEW SrOCK.
IUsr PURLISIIEp,

By the Howard Association, PhiiAdslphia.
II FPORr on sPERMkE0k Hi0A. gr Seminal Weakness,
Ia In9otSncs Tee n ulanism Nkstaroatiou Or sen
kbs- stAer Bseases n the sexual Ofgana sith
rcunt az the errors aud dcreus % Qaa<s and valuable
Aarice 10 he Anctci - GEO- X CALHOUN, ~ D., Con-
ssnx surrcon a ne Hosard Association FalaislphA,
p i-arsulrnt fusiifa iof established - special sndos-
en sar he RELIEF q ne ios aud DISTRESSED Acted plth
sVlrul-rs snd Es,emiu Diseases" ccpy 81 above
Report ul c seat - naii l sealed enSeops4 irse Of
charge Ihs Fsespt q fNo STAMPS ior postage. Ad
dfsss Dr. Gao. r. CALHOUN No. seath hanlh 81,
philadelphia. Pa. oetI-dan
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

The other ports share more largely in the import
trade of this article than 10 most other foreign i'm
ports, and Boston, especially, is large port of en-
try for salpetre. Since the LIST January the receipts
at that post have been So 10 bags, against 95 6sS
for the same date Of the preceding year.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
Cash for Wheat and Rye!
JOS EPH Ma SH,
SOUTHEAST Corner Church and College streets.
GRAND EXHIBITION

WILL open at Odd Fellows Hall TUESDAY the 18Th
w Nov, and continue for short time only Doors open
rom to p. NJ. Exhibition to commence precisely at 81
NJ. At night doors open At 5h exhibition commencing
t ~, concluding at 10.
ROSSITER'S WONDERFUL PAINTINGS
( the CAPTIVE IsRAELITEs by the Rivers Of Babylon,
aving 81 Figures, Life Sine; and the sublime Picture Of
BIRIAM the Prophecies exutng the Destruction Of
Pharaoh's Host Also the great Painting Of NOAH AND
HIS FAMILY IN THE ARK. These Paintings are not
equaled by any other oil Paintings in this country. They
have only To be to be appreciated.
Tickets so cts; Children and Servants 25 cts. Season
Cards Is cts. noVlO-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
MARBLE! RIARRLEiI

MARBLE! MARBLEll
M L. SHELTON, having resumed the MARBLE6@N
Ifl. BUSINESS, solcits his old friends and the(SElJ
pubic in general, who may desire work in his ine ~ y
give him n call at his shop, OF Church INV ~
street and the Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroad
Depot He will keep constantly hand a supply ~
Of MONUMENTS, TOMBS &C, Of the finest Italian aud
American Marble. All work executed the best manner
and warranted. sep29-u
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
LARGE invoice q Fine Surgical and Dssectng Instru-
IL ments has just been received and for sale at small
Advance Eastern cost.
Students and others would do vel 20 call and examine
the prices and quality, before making their purchases
A. STRETCH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
oeti Corner College and Union streets.
l.. ,. BOYLE
J. DOYLE CO.,
SOap and Candle Manufacturers, and
Packers of Pork and Reef,
No. IS South Front street, NASHVILLE, TENN.
'.'Highsst price paid cash for TaTow Grease, and
ard. rb25-d
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

PRICES OF BREADsTCFFs.-The market for bread
stus on this se the is said to be much above
the advanced prices ruling in Liverpool and London
[ The French can now buy cheaper there than here
/ The New York Post says that the shipments now
making are at one to two dollars, including charges,
per bbl, more for -four than in LIVERPOOL and this
fact alone renders bills drawn against them unsafe
Speculation has been carried too far. The advance
in the foreign markets has been more than anticpa
ted long ago, aud as the daily supplies in the New
York market have much increased OF late, prices
are declining.
LAND WARRANrs.-In regard to Land Warrants
in New York, Thompson's Reporter of the 9th inst
says:
Notwithstanding the temporary panic in Wall St,
Land Warrants still hold up in price against the
general impression that a decline must take place
How this will be cannot tell, but think they bid
fair to maintain present prices for a week or SO
longer. We are at this date buying and selling as
follows:
Buying. Selling.
COS and 4O's SlOs per acre. $l.l0 per acre.
SOS and zoos $1.10 per acre. Sl.l2t per acre.
We learn from Washington that Land Warrants
have further declined there. The ruling rates on
the 10th for 100 acres were at Sl0S per acre; 80
and leo acres Sl.lO4al.ll per acre.
IMPORTS AND ExPORTs-PROsPERITY OF THE CoUN-
TRY-The imports into New York for the ten months
of the present year reach 1929, 100000 against
SI7l, S96, 900 for the same time last year. showing
decrease of $40, lI6, 900. The exports foot up as
follows:
1855 1854
projrna sAe Ao4 mo ear GA OOO
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
GRAND CONCERTS.
MADEMOISELLE TERESA PARODI,
ASSISTED BY
MADAME AMELIA PATTI STRAKOSCH.
THE DISTINGUISHED CONTRALTO,

81 q " OR L ONA RDI,
THE EMINENT BARITONE
FINDER the direction Of MAURICE sTRAKOsCH will
- give her first Grand Concert in Nashville about the
26th inst. noy15-td
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12
NEW GOODS.

WE HAVE OPENED and now offer for sale LARGO a.,
GOODS to which we respectfully invite the attention only
Buyers, feel assured that offer greater BAR
GAINS in first class goods than can be had in any other
Store in Wilmington. Our stock of DOMESTIC and
HEAVY GOODS is very large, and were bought mostly
since the recent decline in prices and will be sold for CASH
Heavy Twiisd NEGRo tEoTHs at iStc yd Georgia
Tweeds, and all the different styles of NEGRO GOODS
usually sold in this market together With 1000 yards
Richmond and Mecklenburg NEGRO CLOTHS, manufa.
tured expressly for as and which guarantee the best
goods sold in Wilmington.
1000 Negro Blankets, at prices varying from Coo 81
Brown and Striped Cotton. Oznaburg's.
100 yards Red Flannel, at 25c per yard, worth 33c
All Wool Red Flannels, at 2Oc.
Also, Super: WEIGH, Bay State Silk Warp Ballard Vale
and Shaker White E!annes, very cheap.
Kentucky Jeans, 15c to 4Oc per yard
100 pieces North Carolina Cassimeres Factory prices
BLEACHED COTTONs: p''''S'
yam snd !s; Bleaehed shFtings at 9 5b@,o,
8, 10, and l2-4 Bleached and Brown Shirtings
BROAD-CLOTHS:
Black, Brown, Green, Olive, AmEe, Blue, and Claret
Cloths of the most superior qualities, at low prices
Also, American French, and English Cassimeres and
Superior Silk, Satin and Velvet Vesngs, which have
100 pieces Irish Linens assorted Damask Table diapers
Bleached and Brown Table Cloths all sizes; Russia Scotch
Bed Ticking, Marlboro Faids, &C.; in short, every article
known in the House keeping line.
superb stock of FINE 8Nb FANCY INC DRESS GODS for
The LADIES' ever opened in Wilmington, at such prices
will defy competition-in which may be found French Mer
noes, at 81, worth 81 25; Mousn deLaines Cashmers
Grape della ines, Poplins, Apaccas, Bombazne Scotch
Plaids, &c, together with eros deRhne Glaze, Gro de-
Antique MORE Antique Watered and Plaid Black Silks
| Also, 100 dresses, assorted Fancy Colored Silks.
Black and Colored Silk and Cloth Cloaks and Tamasa
few very elegant.
l SHAWLS:
Extra Long and Square Bay State, Merino Boche and
Blanket Shawls, Gentlemens' Travelling Shaws
| CALICOES, &c:
5UO pieces American and English Calicoes; 200 do Nous
lin deLanes, at 20 and 25 cents, great bargain Hand
kerchefs Hosiery, Umbrellas Gloves Bonnet and Cap Rib
bons Genemens and Ladies Under Garments, Shirts C
vats Stocks &c. besides variety of articles
to mention. In soliciting call, would say that still
adhere to the price system-that warrant all the
goods we sel-misrepresen nothing, and always willing
to show up our stock without urging customers to buy be-
yond their pleasure To supply large and rapid trade
We receive weekly additions to stock which enables
offer the newest styles of goods nearly as they P
pear in the Northern cities.
For the benefit of CASH buyers, allow discount
FIVE PER CENT. all bills exceeding twenty dollars
amount.
We still occupy the Store three doors east Of tn
Commercial Bank, one door from the ~
Oct. 9Th, 1855. HEDRlCK d RYAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 3--(3 previous DAYS l--No=.=7 -
There IS general quietness account Of tb Stores
scarcity OF shproom and the high rate demonSS continued
tne however is very firm and for the little b 9pen-
Zoo 10 mas been refused Spirits Turpentne is 0t
and prices are rather nominal though most hodsru
nr mucn OF the Stock being held under quite
lS,OOO bbs Receivers of Common Rosin arc suck 10
receipts for higher prices and the tendency il their
stock 10000 bills White has become scarce ~ ADVANCE
full prices Tar is in good request at our commands
sales 700 bills Spirits Turpentine in who'll The
GAG cents, cash, Chiefly 49, though some ts at 45
at still lower rate 900 North County Tar eported sold
so, in order, in yard 900 North COUNTY R runs 81
80 b., in yard; 1900 Wilmington 81 52}aI 81 90
delivered $50 White, 81 50@$5 % $50 ana az 80 b.
Pitch 1902 % % Dbl, in yard and devnrd o South
Potatoes, Turnips, &c.--The supply of Pctaton. :;
and demand active, at 81 25@l IS y bbl for N good
Jersey ComloS 81 1902 Is for Southern and
Sweet Turnips $1@I 25Red, Yellow and WS;t Jersey
81 50@$2. N'0 "ni'e Onions
Rice--The crop received thus far saw 6oO l..
been mostly taken for export300 tes since orr % has
@$5 35 The stock isght and mostly common oId u
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2l.-Flour--The market b..
firm, and prices have upward tendency WeStS oeen
is quoted at 40s; Southern 48s@49s Whea-Tb canal
is firm Southern white Us Corn--Prices aro
lower; yellow 39s Cd mixed SIS 6d@39s Iud;aU tlle
dull. Sales Of White at dos, and yellow at ABS ;S
Provsions-Beef is firm at former rates PorkPr ois
trife higher The English government has cont are
for 1000 bbls. and tcs Lard is higher sales at 6IS
val StoresR sin is active, sales of 900 barrels At E
Is I'd. TurpentineSpirits selling at GAS; crude S. MUG
Market-Consols quoted at 90t Exchange rates by
advanced The rates interest at Paris have advanced "a
per cent. " =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

things is that if Prince Gorschakof felt his inability
TO maintain his position in Sebastopol where he had
still enormous means of defence, he will find him.
self, fortiori, less able to hold position in any
other part of the Crimea against an enemy flushed
with victory and commanding superior facilities OF
transport. The occupation of the North Forts may
enable him TO rest his troops for few days after the
late struggle but these works of inferior strength
to those he has quilted they do not comprise the re-
sources of an arsenal and town. and they are sup.
piled with water by wells only. We take the final
destruction of the Russian steamers by Prince Gorts
chakos order to be further proof of his intention
10 pursue his retreat otherwise these vessels might
have been sheltered for short time under the large
northern batteries But from all these indications we
conclude that the present object of the Russian Gen,
erals is merely to save the remains OF their army anu
the strategica question which remains to be deter
mined by the skill and vigor of the respective belg.
erents is whether the allied forces will not prevent
that object -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

GOOD ADv1cE.-The Worcester Transcript gives
the following account of legal exploit quite sur
passing the which lately created some sensation
in Newport:
young legal acquaintance of ours, B., was
called on to defend miserable specimen of human
ty accused of petit larceny; it at The examiDa-
ton before the Justice that the instance occurred
After the prelmlnaries, when it to the question
CT waving an examination. the prisoner and B
whispered away at each other few minutes, and
then B asked if he might take the prisoner into
an adjoining room to converse with him somewhat
more freely. Leave was granted, and they retired
Ten minutes d-ffteen-and it was crowding
hard upon twenty minutes of the precious time OF
the court when the door was opened and b
plunge for the next room, but nobody was there
whereupon the following dialogue ensued
Judge-(in great haste)-Mr. B, where is
your client? Where is the prisoner?
B with great composurs)-l don't know
your Honor-in fact, couldn't give you the nfor
nation.
Judge-But. Sir, you must know; this is pretty
piece of business what does it mean, Sir?
B Well, may it please the court, was bounG
to give my client the best advice in my power, as
presume your honor will admit, and finding that thu
fellow was guilty, guilty as the devil, your Honor
advised him 10 leave quick as he could get
chance-and blow me if he didn't throw up tn
back window and streak it for the wood about a
| lively as ever move. was so aston
ished may it please the court, at his extraordinar
good sense and promptness that couldn't come il
Immediately TO notify you. Besides have lost m,
tee and hope that the court, under the crcumstan
ces will order the State 10 pay me the amount!
This last was too much for the dignity of tn
court, or the propriety of the place-and that cas-
was continued. BIS reputation as a counsele
rose rapidly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12
Later from Europe.

The steamer Pacific arrived at New York on the
Sd inst, having sailed from Liverpool the 22d ult
There is very little additional news of moment
The following extracts arc taken from the latest
English papers
dispatch to Lord Panmure, giving details of the tall
of Se6astopo, does not differ in its statement from
the Geographic dispatches previously received at
London and by the arrival of the America last week
The English attack was led by Sir w. Rodrngdon
and Lieut.. General Markham,
There were Is English officers killed in the attack
on the Redan and 1876 wounded. including 20 dan
gerously.
Another dispatch says that 1000 guns of large
caIibre have been captured, besides 1000 of smaller
calibre, sixty thousand cannon balls, and great
amount of gunpoWder and other material of war.
Gen. Pelissie1's latest dispatch says -" We are
beginning to occupy the town of Sebastopol The
material left by the enemy is even more extensive
than at first anticipated
dispatch says that detachment of French
troops marched into Sebastopo on the 18th ult, anG
found the streets full of ruins and harcaded through
out. The obstacles at the entrance of the port wer
about to be removed, 10 admit of the entrance o
ships.
A report from Sebastopol says that when the Rus
SANS saw that the French were masters of the Nal
akof they blew up the Redan. All the towers wer
mined but they had time to blow up the Maiakoft
Gen. Bosquet was wounded, bu' not seriously.
| Dispatches flom the Crimea 10 the 18th say tina
the greater part of the southern Notifications let
standing by the Russians have been blown up by tn
allies Russians begin to make their appearance il
small groups among the ruins of the town.
| At the latest accounts the allies were quiet, an
no new attack had been announced. 1t was consi
dered almost certain that the Russians cannot hol
their position the north of Sebastopol, on accoun
of the scarcity OF provisions.
1t is said that the Gear, hearing of the disase
at Sebastopol, sent teIegraphic dispatch to tn
King of Prussia, saying that Russia made peac
after defeat
1t rumored that Gortschakoff had received or
ders from St. Petersburg to evacuate the Crimea o.
condition Of their being allowed by Marshal Peissie
to quit the north forts with arms, baggage, sc.
A letter from Warsaw says that as soon as Mar
shall Paskiewtsoh received intelligence of the fall
the Malakof he despatched his aid de-camp, Dem
dof, to Sebasopol.
1t is certain that many more troops are to be ser
to the Crimea by Russia.
AN IMPORTANT RUMoR.-It was rumored that Baro
Prokess had arrived at Paris with an umatum fro
Austria which if the Western Powers agree will b
sent to Russia. If the latter Declines then Austr
will declare war.
THE BALTIC FLEET "A Geographic despatch say
that Admiral Dundals was to leave Nargen for lie
kar on the 7th
FRANcE-The Exhibition of the Industry of A
Nations would continue open until November Is.
The Empress was progressing favorablY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12
Marine Intelligence
PORT OF WILMINGTON. n - ,


AhRIV ED
Oct: 4-Schr. J. Hope, Lewis, from Roou
with fish. avn Dear Inlet to Mo-
Lutterloh & Elliott. ' IRON Fayettevino
Bokkelen. 'lle, to A. H v
Oct. 6-Brig J. Means, Herrick fron. IN
ballast to ]. s, D. McRae & Co. 'tN PORTLAND, No :.
CLEARED
VanBokkelen. NN"'nVlue by A u
by Lutterloh Il Elliott. D"n' LOT Fayetteville
schr. y. M Petit, spates, for New York, bv
Oct 6-Schr. Vermont, Elliott for Ro0to0
Martin with 81 900 feet lumber '''On' by hidda T.
Schr Lucy w Alexander, Alexander for Bo.,o.
sell d Bro; with naval stores i DoStoA, by Rus
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

Awful Gardner has been sent 10 Sing Sing Penten-
tiary, for assault on Mr. Henry, of Utica, N. Y
If awful" who is rowdy pugilist, had only got
killed in row with some other rowdes, he might
have had ovation like his great confrere, William
Poole, who had greater funeral than any benefac.
tor of his country
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

At last the cheering announcement is made that
the Yellow Fever has ceased to be epidemic in Ports
mouth and Norfolk. The stores are opening and bu-
siness revvng, and shortly absenees will be return.
ing, and-it is the way of the world-the dead will
soon be forgotten, which is right enough, for i
would not do to grieve all the time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

sSeo- Hon. Edward Stanly and Hon. E. D. Baker
have been nominated by the Wings of San Francisco
to the State Senate, from that city. These gentle.
men, as Wings, have been speaking against the
KnowNothings Their influence, however, tends to
the election of the Democratic State Ticket as the
main contest is between the Democrats and Know.
NothngS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

o. A fire broke out in Salisbury on Friday. 29th
ult in the building occupied by DR.. Edward Sill as
a dwelling and drug store, from which it extended
east, consuming the Post Office and another building.
Judge Caldwelrs law Office was also burned, but his
library was saved, as was also the mail matter in the
Post Office. DR.. Silrs loss on drugs about 100000
$4,000 of which is covered by insurance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

At the celebration of the TIE Deum in Paris the
Archbishop thus addressed the Emperor:
Street.-The national Joy is increased by the
thought that Heaven after all these triumphs pre-
pares for you in addition domestic joys, which will
be so much delightful to your heart as they will
be also for the public good"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12
Tae WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
-====-===5 = MONDAY. OCT. 8. 1855.


- 1rL--.o~o some considerations which appeal
~ .oo,,T;.r force TO the people of the Sousn' al
nro.;,;on 10 any political prescription or even Po'
t;cal preiudice founded upon difference Oh leiglouS
b.I;af One of these, and one of the most powerful
"a fouud in the fact that they themselves are sought
IN be NJ lie the victims of almost the same sort OF
thing. That from thousands of pulpits in New Eng
land the doctrine preached that STAKEHOLDER can
not be good Christian, nor his conscientious be-
lief in the rectitude of his conduct, or the purity OF
his motives, justify him to his God, or relieve him
from the oficious intermeddling of his feow.man.
It is this intermeddng with other mems consclences
this disposition to say to neghbors that we are
better than they that lies at the foundation OF all the
exciiements and disturbances which threaten the
peace and permanence Of the Union for, deprived OF
the support which ant-slavery receives from the
Northern pulpit, the sectional excitements there
could no more be kept up than water could be Kept
boiling without heat True, political Demagogues
seek to avail themselves of this for their own ad-
vancement bu, The real cause of it is, after ALL to be
found in that religious intolerance that says to the
Shareholders we the saints and you are the SIN
ners we will interfere with your institutions you
property and your conscences TO put an end 10 VIVA
we chouse 10 decide to be your errors OF belief AM
practice"
This is q mode of interference with religious be
lief and practice which has already divided some o
the mos, powerful denominations in The country, an
threatens 10 divide the country itself. We see
small exemplifcation of this in copy Of the Bosto
Advertiser of the End inst, now before US II
an article headed 4" Kanzas in the New Bingham
Churches" Ii contains the names of the third MT
of New England clergymen, who, by themselves IN
members of their parishes others, have been mad
life members of the " New England Emlgrant All
Company"
1t is proposed to raise twenty thousand dollars t.
constitute three thousand New England clergyme
members of this company to interfere in Kanzas 10
the purpose of preventing the sin of slavery" be
ing introduced there
Is not this religious intolerance against the South
Is it not making religious prescription against he
people? Is it not arrogating the right to say thf
what their conscences sanction Southern men
supporting is SIN, to be marked and opposed an
organized against by the church North Is not tn
South protesting against and denouncing this, an
shall she also become party to religious pre-
scription against others who have aimed no sue
blow against her l? Shall she unite with New En-!
land fanaticsm to do so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

MUsIc.-Mr. Whitaker has just laid on our table
Sc The Mothers Gift written by Alice Carey
Music composed by Philippe Henle. Published by
S. w. Whitaker, Wilmington, N. c.. rs cents nett
MIR. Hene, we believe. is has been recently cit
of Goldsboro' in this State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

DRowNED.-The tNewberne Journal of the Sd
learns that white boy, named Edward Smith, and
co!ored man, named William Mitchell, both of New
berne accidentally tell from the deck of the schoon
er Dolphin, on Friday last, off Cape Hatteras, anc
were drowned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

GA, the election held in Kanzas for a ter
ritoral delegate to Congress, Whitfield the prosa-
very candidate was elected by a large vote. The
Free Sellers generally did not vote. intending to
test the legality of the election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-12

A RICH JoKE.-It turns out that Thomas Nichol
son, the Pennsylvania Abolition Fusion candidate
who has been endorsed by the K NJ State Council
is foreigner by birth, who came to the United
States after attaining his majority