davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

SHORT SERMON on MONEY.-My hearers.
'hiS is not only great but mysterious world
mat We live and pay rent for. All discord Is
harmony; all evil is good all ccspotism is
lioerty; all wrong is rght-for, as Alexander
rope says: "Whatever is, is right-except
The right boot, and wanting to borrow money
Iou may want sense and the world don't blamo
y"" lor 1t. 1t would gladly furnish YOU with
'he article had 1t any to spare but unIuckilv
II mas hardly enough for homo consumDton =
however, II you lack sense you are well
enough after all; for if you commit faux mas
as The French say,yOu are let 90 with the com.
Pilinent' " poor fool, he does not know anv bet-
ter The truth is, great deal of brains i
great deal of botheration. An empty skull is
Dound TO shine in company, becau.e the Dro.
prletor OF 1t hasn't wit enough to mako MIN.
compoop OF himself, and therefore he dasboo
ahead MT or miss, or generally succeeds beyond
expectation. Let man be minus brains and
PluS orass and he Is sure to pass through the
world as IT he was creased from ear to ankle
Out rig up for him complete machinery of
thought, and it lisa much as he can do to attend
70 It. lie goes to the grave, rufled, curses life
lor It's cares and moseys into eternity pack-sad
'ieu with mental misery. Oh for the happi. |
ness of fools
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

CARELESS HABrTs.--Ayoid careessness. lest
the habit grow upon you. There is more of
this IN the world than is suspected. "The
Duke OF Richmond, who was once postmaster.
general, states, that about one thousand letters
every year are put into the post office without
any address whatever. In single year, one
hundred of these, which were opened with the
design of returning them to their writer's were
found to contain money and bills to the amount
of from twenty to thirty thousand pounds. -
Fhls account, Instead of making us think light
ly of carelessness, should increase our deter.
mination to avoid it, 7ai .'".
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

AWFUL CRIMINALITY.--Somew wretcbes re-.
Gently formed the following plan OF blowing M
passenger train on the Milwaukee and MiG,
Slsslppl railroad: The plan was to sink a ioint
OF stove-plpe filled with powder and stopped nm
at the end, under the track-to have a train Of
powder leading from the mine several wards
alongside OF the track, mixed with percussion
caps SO that when the locomotive crushed and
ignited the caps and fired the train of powder
'ne passenger car would be directly over the
mine, and suffer destructive explosion
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

.0~A locomotive attached to an express train
of cars on the Harlem Railway was blown of,
the track, near Bosten Four Corners, on Mon
day night, by violent gust of wind, and all
the cars turned bottom up. Mr.. Rathbone. pa.
pcr manufacturer at Boston Cotners, and John
Gaylor' brakeman, were killed. Upwards of
is feared, fatally. '.f' =
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

W From the palace to the cottage, in Ger
many there Is scarcely a room to be found
Which does not possess its ivy tree. AS YOU
walk through the streets and cast your ewes
upon the houses, there is scarcely a window
wh'ch is not twlned into very bower by the
graceful ana gracious testoons of ivy. Among
the picturesque leaves often CLEANS forth o
small statue of the Mandonna, or of Christ
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

V[An aPothecary's boy was lately sent to
leave at one house box of ills, and at anotber
SIX live fowls Confused on the way he Iefl
the pills where the fowls should bnve .rona
and the fowls in the pill place. The folks whn
received the fowls were astonished at reading
the accompanying directions" Swallow one
every two hours" 10 O"e
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

MILK AND BUTTER.--In anwer to the oues-
tion, !" how much milk does it take to make
one pound of butter!" a correspondent of the
Agricultural Gazette states that as the result
Of2O years experience, on dairy farms, he finds
that it takes 2 gallons 81 pints Of new milk to
make one pound of butter for the summer half
year,eand 2 gallons 81 pints for the winter half
years or for the II months il takes 2 gallons
pints Of new milk to make one pou nd of but
ter, and "a plnts of cream to make one pound
of butter. The stocks from which the experi-
ments were takenwere chiefly what are known
as the well-bred Irish COW. - -.i !. -e'0''''
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

6T| There is nothing like courage in misfor-
tune next to faith in God, and in His, over
ruling Providence nf mans t faith ia. il himself il
"'o IN ..nalaN L.nLi ..umL--. -.--. ~
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

OF That was good advice given by the Presi-
dent Of the State Agricultural Society on pre-
senting silver cup TO a. young man who had
won the first prize at a blowing match, take
this cup my young friend, and remember always
to plow deep and drink shallop.",, -,
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

VI-At Davenport; Iowa, the citizens are be-
ing supplied with fresh oysters, by express dai.
ly, from Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

victims reduced to precisely the same level
winch they now occupy in the Casters world.
II appears that at present there are few Nor
~ ",on women VINO would neglect an opportunity
10 escape from the rule of the Saint. and that
take 1t tor all in all, Governor Young's Paradise
is ABOUT as " hard road to travel" as can wei,
Oe undertaken by any one--particularly by
young converts who are gifted with some mo-
their own. VI
Inc Mormon settlement in the Utah, is a
S.anuIhg monument of ntamy to the United
o'%tes OF Amerca-a disgrace to the country.
ann an the more so bee ,use ii appears to lee re.
S%'ue" win almost incOmprchens.ble apathy.
, :" ere we Godless race without a church or 4
OlOle' Mormonlsm, from its very social features,
would still be burning disgrace to us--as it Is,
Ms II Is inohStrous. AT the present day the Home
MISSIONS IN our cities bear no proportion AS
&C com nPsred pa to that Of the Mormon propagandas
ietin. '" D'''-
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29

BeA- Our city il becoming quite ciiy-lke in
deed. Why did nobody think OF It befores In
these long melting summer days, what can be
more delightful than cold glass Of Soda waterl
When the ladies are out shopping they may re-
vive their dropping energies by the cooling draft
and 60 TO buying with renewed violence. Sare-
ythe merchants should encourngethe Soda fount.
Aud during these beautiful moonlight nights 60
fine for prouienading, how pleasant to step IN and
receive the sparkling goblet from the hands d satk
handsome beaux. And the gentlemen too, when
they are SO reasonable As to "get druptn win find
great relief, as Byron informs US in soda water
"Talk Of the goblet that spanked for He'en
'1ier cup was fiction, but this IL reality"
But, in ourrapture we bad nearly forgotten the
most important point Where can this delight
full beverage Be founds Why, at the Drug Store
OF ?. B. Cook 3 Co.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29

DIED .--Ne1r Benton on the % inst, Mrs.
Georgia E., cOnscrt Of w. T. H. HAM.
MOCK.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29

ETTERS Of administration on the estate
- Joseph w. Dabbs, deceased, having
been grained 90 Che undersigned at the June
term, t Of the Probate Court Of Yazoo
county Miss, notice Is hereby given 10 all
persons Indebted 20 said estate to make imme-
dissePa y1nent, and those having claims against
the estate - present them to the undersigned
Yazoo city, June 81, ls55. zdE
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

70 al persons Interested in the estate Of VIM.
L. Chew deceased.
NOTICE i hereby given that at the Angus
~ Term 1855 Of the Probate Court of The
County Of fdzoo in the State Of Missis6pG, I
will apply to said court for confirmatio{ 81
the sale ofthe real estate Of said decede1k IN.
der an order Of said court, granted = {he Ma,
term 1854 thereof. -. 81. 3 =
SARAH R. CRAYso1 Adm'x.
juno ~. St.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29
m W FYN AZ

~ p. HILLIARD. q Co. would respect
: fully cpnnounces to the public that
they have bought the entire stock Of carria-
ges. Du,gies, etc. of Powell &c Hiliard, and
will continue in the business. selling every
article low for cash and very moderately 70
premt customers and for good paper, They
lhankthe public for past patronage and So
hcit'a share in the future. a.,s,
- F. P.HILLIARDsE CO.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29
Council Proceedings.
CALLED MEETING.

Il
YAzoo CRY, June 9th 1866.
Present Hiram Harrison, President,
j. p. Bailey, H. B. Kidd, A. B. John
son, 8. II, Massey,J. C. Young and
o. w. Henderson, Councilmen.
The minutes Of last meeting were read and
-adopted
The following resolution was offered By 2. y.
Beiely vhich~as on motion lost
Whereas. y o. Nye has resisted the payment
forPaving,i in fronto bis property for three years
therefore. be Il
Resolved, that he cannot take his seat as q
member Of this board until be pays the amount
NOV due for paving
N. G. Nye appeared and took his seat.
The Hospital Committee made the following
report:
The Hospital coIihittee report that they have
examined the conditiono the negro|woman living
on Mrs. Dorsey's lot, aud found tie house occu-
pied by Andrew WRIGHT, with whom they con-
'tracted to take care Of said negro woman at the
rate of 5000 per anuum: the following resolution
was then offered and adopted
Resolved, That the Hospital committee be au-
thorized to contract With some suitable person,
residing in the country for the support Of the i'd
lots for one year, not exceeding $3.50.
The Commtte on Accounts made the following
report, which was adopted: ~. 80
The committee on accounts recommend that q
warrant issue in favor Of J.. J. Fouche for So for
errori6 his assessments Also, that warrant be
issued in favor Of Gibbs & Bowman for $3.50, the
amount oftheir accounts; they report adversely
to the application Of janis n. Wright for the
retrnn Of 500 paid by him for license tosretail
liquors, on the I4th Of February last, asstle Ii
,cense. was used BY him for two months and ha.
since been transferred to another party, who are
ruow selling under it. 4
Respectfully,
u r. BAILEY,
"A. B. JOHNSON, Com
j. G. YOUNG,
The following accounts were presented ant
allowed:
Powell &Hobart, general fund. $3,b5. P. & II
Hospital 1923; Shropshire 4 Massey. genera
FIND, 1855; A. j. Collins do. SO; Jerry Horn'
do. Sl4Gs; w. G. -Flemming do 80; Mary Burn
Hospital fund. $3.50; james Higgiugs genera
fund $3.50; frhos. Mitchell do. $50; A. sPatter
son do. 81; f. Gary do. 81; w. B. Richardso
do. 81; Jno. Brumfeld do. 81; A. j. Di, kerso
do. 81; Jno. Smith do. 81; r. H. Morris 10. 81
G. w. Grubbs do. 80; T. H. Nichols do. 81
ID. Briner do. 81; A. A. White do. 81; A. B
Johnson do. 81; o. w. Henderson do. 81; J. .
Lee do. 81; p. G. Goosey do. 81; J. g. Powe
40. g.; ". T.. Meredith do. 81.
The report Of ]. 9. Hollingsworth; Marsha
- = =
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29
AMERICAN BANNE
vAzoo oz1x, Sunn IS.
IocAL INrE1Lton n q Il


Professor VEoAs will open his dancing school
on Saturday evening the 3oth inst. IL Odd
Fellows Hall. >-''
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29
|Philade lphia Sad Iery
III al:elsOssst

SIG I'M of the Golden Horse -
~ Head No s Magazine St. and -
sNo47 Canal street. ssssA> naA n n
d MAGEE 81 KNEASS, Manu- Pm
sfacturers and Importers Of Sad -
Leather Materials aud Findings for Saddlers,
Coach Trunk and Shoemakers. comprising one
of the largest and most complete assortlrents
to be found IN the city. 8
8 PLoUGHSr-C Carey. Dudley and Peacock
Ploughs Of every description and style. !
(ee.lglsls
q, q. n. 1Iasons aud Sons Of 4 Re- -
Egalid ~ Paraph 81 every des-
Ecription; the iargest and most complete
assortment tosbes found IN the United States
India r NIB Der b lt1ng
&C inc Sc
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29
II OWELLs 8. S ].
b 20 bales IA and z-S s. 8 -

RED lead 1000 bbls just reed by
may IS THonPsos ! EMAruEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29
Canal and River Navigation.

BUFFALO, Nov 49, 1855.
The weather here continues mild and pleasant and ca
navigation is unimpeded. Wind west.
ALBANY, Nov %, 1855.
The csnal Is navigable along the whole line and the
weather very mild the thermometer standing 81 deg
BANGOR, Nov %, 1855.
The Penobscot river Is again open, and the weather
warm and pleasant
ROCHESTER, Nov. %, 1855.
The number Of loaded boats which have passed east
ward the laet forty eight hours Is twenty They
loaded with 500 bbls. of -four, 81 59s bushels
wheat, and q 400 bushels Of No boats will
load here this There is ice In the canal The
weather is moderate.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2S, 1855.
Boats are arriving at this place and departing daily
for Mobile. The Alabama river in good boatable con-
dton, and still rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

As the day comes round, once e year, il
seems that each successive festival iE more i'm.
peraAively called for than the last. last year
we gave thanks heartily, aud we had reason
for it. Yet at this time twelve months ago,
the commercial world was conrulsed. Failures
had taken place in fearful numbers the rail-
road interest weS grievously oppressed; PEG
pie did not know what the next year would
bring forth, or wkat injury the European war
might not cause to America Nor wa 8 the s1f-
fering confined to persons engaged in trade.
The crops were poor; the drought had rnined
vast number of farmers, and the supplies Of
some of the great staples Of the country--such
as pork-were reduced 20 low az almost to be
below the exporting point. Yetin the face of
all these causes Of distress the joy and thanks
giving Of the people were sincere and lively.
Wat a contrast with the present time Our
trade IL flourishing and on q solid basis There
is no wild speculation going on. Real estate
is held at no extravagant figures. Compare
lively little building is being undertaken. An
our securities are at low prices. Within the
memory Of man we have never had more pro-
ductive and successful year to the farmer. It
is now proved beyond much question that the
Eastern war cannot have any very disastrous
effect on our trade. On the contrary, it ex-
cites new and large demand for our produce,
and notwithstanding the absorption Of labor 10
military operations, has not yet cut down the
demand for our cotton. Altogether there never
was time when thanksgiving was more APP
propriate or more justly due.
Foreign countries, with few exceptions, are
suffering cruelty. France and England are at
war. Widows and orphans meet the travellers
eye at every corner in Paris aad London
Debt is being heapcd up on the head Of the
people. Gevmguy Is scarcely Iesa affected by
the prospect than they by The reality of war
Russia is said TO I've suffering tremendously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

CURIOUS CONTROVERSY. -Au liliuois paper, hostile TO
Senator Douglas hin of having been and being
advoca Of slavery; and thereupo pom another paper,
published at Jacksonville ia the Sta o. friendly to
Ser ator d. denounces the charge vile caumny and
boldly asserts that the senator is hostile the peculiar
nsiituon and its extension What be the meaning
of all this9 We have Impression that it stated
about the line the Kansas and Nebraska bill passed,
the authority of Senator James, of Rhode Isand aud
others that Mr. Pierce urged it's passage the ground
that bill Tor freedom, which every ntsiavery
Dug to support az d wncn the South, IL might
be anticipated would oppose. At the time certain shrewd
politicians guessed that object with Messrs. Pierce
and Marcy in advocating the bill was to place Mr.
Buchanan Of Pennsylvania, in delicate position, it
ab,oga'd the Missouri compromise which that
gentlemen supported when it adopted and continued
be in it, favor, and expressed himself in published
letters up to the last hour OF Mr. P,ks administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29
1ntere sting 70 Merchants and Shippers.
[Ffom tie Washington Union

ihPARTMENT I
WASHINGTON, Nov IL 1855
The following DEGREES % the captain conceal
chief OF the treasury Of the island Of Cuoa-he FIRST
exemptg vessels taxing mineral coal 70 that island fcom
the payment OF certain port cues, and the second 10
favor II vessels leaving ports of Cuba completely tdeu
with moasses--were com r. unicated to this department
Ivy William II Robertson Esq acting United states Con-
u al Havana and published fol the information Of
those whom they may concern-
o5ce Of the Governor Captain General and Superinten
dent Of The Exchequer Of the faithful Island of
Office Of the Secretary of the superiudency.
Having examined these docurr ents, the object IL winch
is to declare 10 with the royal order of 24h
I.cember 1853 and subsequent Of 10th November,
1874 the time anted by her Majesty the
Iayment Of duties 20 vessels that import coal into
this iland
Having seen the reports OF the general
Of maritime revenue and Of the conaduia the opuon OF
The trown Attorney the statements of the intendency
and the cfnsultaon OF The general legal adviser have
resoived:-
is, That the exemptions extended to vessels bringing
mineral coal nnpe the prescribed In the
royal order Of the Gath December 1883 the explana
tory Of 10th November, 1854. And
10 That tias mea,ure rsnAin IN force until Her Ma
esty having before her the documents shall commuti
this superintepdency her sovereign will on the
su iec' Lay the subject before Her Maiesys govern
ment communicate wat he convenient gene-
raj inienden~y and let due notice be by the supe
rior tribunal a nccounts for this territory publishing
the same in the Ooctai Gasr fos general Information.
JOSE DE LA C0NcHA.
SuMnrR 2.
Ist That 10 the exemption f-rn duties within the e.
fscts Of the royal dsposion I'D Of May 1916 9Th and
18th q August 1850 included ali vessels leaving
the Forts Of this island oomple ely laden with moasos
I'd. That by compile ely baden with nolasses Il to be-
estood vessels that have filed their gravity sinking
Ia the navigation line though they may not have occ
I lei u ,heir capacity.
3d. That the isct to be made eyden, by the certd-
aie e competent person ysed by The respective cap.
tair OF the port stating the vessel g. by her construc-
" n capable of receiving more cargo or not.
ssh hat the naturalization Of the revenue shall be
ss that Tie vessei lSs bcard nohisr but mnlases
tth. That Il ntv comply ing with the above re.
10 corsidere5 deprived Of the privileges
IN question. JOSE DE LA cQNCuA.
HAVANA, Move bor IS, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

w7sHING1ON, Nov q, 1905.
The Ftreign Dispatches Antidpated-7he Message Kept
Open-The X. W. Caucus on Thursday
As stated in my despatch of yesterday no foreign
OF any special interest received by the last
steamer nor was any expected but 1t is anticipated by
the government that the steamer due on Friday may
bring important intelligence which may render some
hsnaes in the annual message necessary and thereto
lie President has determined keep IL open until the
very latest moment 1t Ia not to be set in type much
printed until there Is show for an
Of the House of representatives and when that will he
ine must deter the Appearances 70 now
favor Of an organization on the first day Of the session.
the issue Of Nebraska and anti Nebraska seems 70 be-
be G. ntrolling one.
The Know Nothing caucus, which comes off on Thurs
day Is looked TO with much interest. II will determine
he question to possible nationality Of the Order
aud how far the Southern and Northern members NAV
raerpize on the great issues Of the day am assured
bat The Northern wing will advocate fusion with the
republicans irrespective of the wishes opinions Of the
South, and this fusion will divide the spoils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29
NaynI Intelliuence.

The u. s. steamship Massachusetts,, Commander swart
won't was At Acapulco on the 18th ult.
Tie frigate Potomac which has recently been over
hauled the Boz kyn navy ya,d and under orders
~ coed i'm media ely to the West Indies has
in Tie North river, OF the Battery whore she will await
inslrr ciions from the Navy Department
The sfmeshp Relief, lately arrived from Brazil Il be-
INT cited out 20 retain 20 Brasil and il il thoaght she
viii tc Issdy ~ he 18th 81 month hen those de-
tifous q fcnc'pg letters vii have opportunity Of d.
lrg %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
lMIAnEIPmA, Nov. IS, 1858.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State 6ves S0l Readiny
Ar; Long Island, 1919; Morris Canal 12al Pennsy
vania Railroad, 42i4.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S 1856
Cotton firm; sales to-day, 10 900 bales Sugar has ad
vanced &c; molasses, 30c.; corn. Sic.
CHARLESTON, Nov IS 1855.
Cotton has declined &c. Sales today, 500 bales.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2s-12:30 p. NJ
The markets for -four, wheat, corn, barley &C.. are
quiet and nothing doing to fix prices
AlRavY, Nov. 2s, 1856
BarleySsles 1000 bushels jefferson, at 81 81 and
1900 bushels four rowed, at 81 20 81 a. Oats, 81 c
for state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

JOHN VAN buren, AND Mr.. BUTTS, THE WILD
CHERRY MAN.-We publish to-day the reply of
Mr.. Butts, the wild cherry extract editor of the
Rochester Union, in reply to late letter of
Prince John Van Buren,, explaining that fifty
thousand soft shell plurality. Read it, and be
edited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29
Marina Affairs.

Tie U. s. mail steamer Pacific, under the command Of
Captain Asa Ddredge, sailed yesterday at for Liver
pool with eighty three passengers She took out only
5000 in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29
From Rio jar e1iO.

BALTIMORE Nov. %, 1855.
The brig esprit OF 76 arrived here to day with Rio
Jsneiro dates TO the c2d October.
The bark Harriet spauldng and brig Marshal Ney left
Rio Cor New York on the 2lst October The ship Grey
Eagle from Philadelphia and bark Linda Stewart, from
New York, left in port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

ACADEMY OF MusIc-M. Monplaisir, the accomplished
cire du ballet of The Academy, his benefit
this evening. The bill Is very good and hope that ~
Moppaisirs claims will be allowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29
Uhe NEW Yor,x Centrni Ra,irond. S,c.

ALBANY, Nov 20, 1856.
The New York Central Railroad has leased the Oswega
and syracuse road Tor a term OF years.
The rails OF the Black River and Utica Railway laid
TO BooDve and the road will be operated that point
in q few days.
The weather con tinues very mild.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

BOSTON, Nov. u, 1855.
The American party at n Delegate Convention last
night, nominated DR.. Nathaniel B. Shurte their
didate for Mayor of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

BALTIMORE, NOV. 70, 1910
The store Of James Coburn, dry goods dealer the
Of Say and Fayetc Streets robbed last night
Of So 500 worth Of silk veivets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29
The American National Convention.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 28, 1855.
The following proclamation to the American Order
Ne hrosIxa Election.

OTTAWA, H., Nov. %, 1856.
The election in Nebraska Territory Of delegate to Con-
gres IL still in doubt. The complexion Of the returns
thus far received in favor OF Bennett anslavery
over Chapman the pro slavery candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

UTICA, Nov. 2S, 1856.
Much Dissatisfaction exists in Lewis county account
Of the communication Of the sentence against Cavanagh
the murderer An indignation meeting has been held at
Martinsburg at which Gov Clark burned in eigy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-29

Arr1v0t OF the Alabama Mt Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 20. 1855.
The steamer Alabama arrived here from New York to-
day, with all on board we'll