davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19
MERCHANDISE.
r.. c. .M'NAIRY & CO.,

VI IlLIt<J11 114SI/ALAIs's Z
e. r. e. ,MNAIRY & CO., 4
p. so. So College st.. Nashville, e Tenn, an or NJ v
~ GOODS to which they woald respectfully invite the
aueat1on OF the pnbLc- - - .s., - +.
hey have opened for the hand and most
sard assortment Of Epbroderies ever brought Nash
y from which the ladies would do well to select early
silk Goods, Ribbons, Trimmings, etc.,
VIII surpass all previous displays. ~ - :. 1.
.as f,r.ses -.sr. Carpets.
10 few days they will receive rich and extensive sup
ply OF Carpets, selected in the East by their buver &
ressy for this trade and which they intend 10 cell SO
cheap make it TO the interest Of every one to bnv
thesa Their stock in this department will be $4,000
Also of every thing in their line Of business they will
price -- $50 : Hei'r ..s-.- 4
Desiring to close their Summer stock before GOING into
their New Store they selling below cost let ali who
desire good bargains give them call.
augi5-u
90 A CARD. = = =
TTAVING opened in our new Store, No. IS, College St.
we hope 10 see old friends and customers and
we are disposed TO do thing reason for their az.
coramodafion hope viii be offended at deem us
unreasonable for the adoption Ofthe following ryes
future conduct OF our business
No Goods sent out on appreciation.
No Goods taken back or exchanged when bought
will be taken back re. McNAIRY 4 co.
decs--tf B&rw
NEW GOODS,
OPENING THIS DAY BY
a, -s II C. KeNd(Rf d co.
ID ICH EVENING FANS;
HI :" BRIDAL. do;
Rich Embrod's.; in all varieties;
French Worked Caps
Lace Trimmed, do, }EVENING;
Rich Evening DRESSES;
" Silk do DO;
All the above are nice things, just to hand.
oct22 re McNAIRY & co.
OPENING THIS DAYIiI
ID lCH Velvet Carpets; Rich Tapestry Carpets;
Id Rich BRUSSELS Carpets
Rich New Style Scotch Ingram Carpets;
3ply Carpets
Chenille Enameled and Velvet Rugs
All Of the above goods this day received by
nova R. g. McNAIRY Il co.
SPLENDID STOCK
NEW STYLES CARPETS,
OPENING THIS DAY. BY
feb24 r. c. McNAlRY & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

E9TE are now receiving the largest and best selected
w stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
offered in this market We are offering extra induce
mens oai CASH punctual buyers, knowing that many
persons will be induced purchase their goods for cash.
when they gain an advantage thereby.
We buy goods mostly from package houses, which
enables to offer buyers great advantages in the way
0flow prices and good styles
~ Country Merchants will find our stock of Black and
Fancy Silks Plaid Cashmeres and DeLanes Mernos, Rib
bons and many ether desirable goods suited their trade
al very low prices.
Rich PIaid Striped Silks; Super Black Silks;
spun " Lace Curtains;
" Marines; Muslin q"
3" DeLaneS: Satin Laines
French English Merinos; Union Damasks with
Black Bombaziues; TaSsels, Gimps Cornice;
Alapaccas; Bonnet Ribbons;
MeIino DeIanes; Black colored Velvet
Rich Lace Habits Sleeves; Super French Cloths;
Collars: CaSSimeres;
q Muslin Fancy Vestngs;
Muslin Habit & Sleeves; Lambs Wool Shirts;
Emb'd & cold linen Cam Hk'fsMerino
White 4 cold Silk Tulles; Gloves and Hdk'fs;
Jackonet Swiss Flounengs;Cravats and Scars;
White Goods all kinds; Brown Canton Flannels;
Sat,inetts all qualities; Black
Jeaps Ticking, all qualities
Tweeds Prints,
Ftannels Ginghams,
Plaid Linsevs Irish Linen, "
Blch'd -heetings all qualities;Ta Linens, /"
Domestcs Twilling,
Brawn Domestics Super Bed Blankets;
500 pairs Negro Blankets.
With many other articles such usually kept in
bsst class Dry Goods houses. We invite buyers to ex
anime stock and judge for themselves of the induce
ments we offer. W. A. & j. g. MclELLAND.
sept6 Metropolitan Store Nos. 81 and So College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19

H. SHEFFIELD, III D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
REFERENCES:
Rev. J. A. Bolles, Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. G. B. Perry
Prof G. ID. Williams
Prof j. II. Pue, Cincinnati, Ohio
Prof Z. c. Witherill, {"
DR.. ]. ID. Armstrong, Louisville, Ky.
Rev. Charles Tones Nashville Tenn.
Mr.. J. T. Craghead,
OFFICE-No. 6615 Cherry Street, Up Stairs-5 doors
south of the Post Office.
Nashville, March 90, 1855-sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19

COLE LEATHER TRUNKS and VALISES.
~ Received direct from Philadelphia large stock of the
best Sole Leather Trunks, with extensive sssort-
ment of Black lronframed Travelling Trunks Sngle and
Tray Tops) of every quality, and at the lowest prices.
We respectfully ask the attention of all in want of good
Trunks TO examine stock.
mill RAMAGE Il CHURCH 40 College ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19
INFORNATi0N lYANTEI
FRENCH7S HOTEL.
Corner Of City Hall Square and Frankfort Street

EEEEhEkt'S hui Es2I
Corner Of City Hall Square and Frankfort Street,
NEW YORK,
iODDostt tie Cty HIR ant Plrt F5qnt1fl)
TVAS been RE-FITTED aud FURNISHED. The sub
scriber trusts that for convenience elegance COM
tort aud economy II cannot be surpassed iG the world
Al the warmed gratis they 6red up with
marble TOP wash stands which are supplied with Crolon
water by silver plated cocks The halls and closets
every floor lighted daring the night This Hotel is
coIdncted the European Plan Gf Lodging Rooms and
apI~lm R FRENCH.
say that we are full IS SOME doso irem .ea1ay ateDat
A. GARDELLE. LOUIS rELMGLE
GARDELLE Il DE5iTGIE,
FACTORS AND C0MMISSION EEECHkETS
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, :. c.
7 IBERAIi advances made CunsrnmentS Of Produ5e.
/ 4 Prompt attention paid to Receiving and Forwarding
Goods.
RTFr4rycrs;- Bustiu : Walker Doughty i re-Il, Arr
gusa: J. Fraser d Co, Charleston. fa"g.5--6m.
PUBLIC SCHOOL,
THIS day received, the following BOOKS;
4 Stoddard's Juvenile Arithmetic;
Intellectual do:
Song Book for the School Room;
Goourica's Primer Of Geography
Quackenboss Composition llhe ORC;
Stnddards Philosophical Arithmetic,
For sale by tmhlA CHARLES ". SMITH.
NHAIRS-A large lot just recsiyeI-fin aud very
TLOCKS-
The hest assortment in .I,, .;.,.
NNTJSDON SHADES
w OF Tie la.es. styl,s
kaANARH AND 9th E5t GAGaS.-We Ha7e
I j just received large sup, ,yug
GiNdRl BIRD CIEa&-ysrv elegant;
Mahogany Robin and HoySiug 5Isd Cages
RAT AND MOUSE TkAFN-u. various patterns:
NAID SGREEAS, SFIE"9 Brass and Iron Wire;
Dog Mrzzes &c Sc. &c.
mh2a u College s.re t, Nashville
ESTRRE--JICNSON COUNTY, Ti.SN.
TYNAkEN Up by mad l.. LcyCh l.rlr- lE Charlotte
( dark bay lu4Te MUe. .bCut j. hands hla about
years o age, shaved bo5ted ei; small
the baak; gear marks baa sides and - cd all round
T8o& C. MORRIS,
mA25-~9lF Hafae seeks pa county.
CRACENI.i,fs Blst'... ..l'-.1l. boxes fssSh5sIck
7 J nell BscHL AJcy.,-l br
mb22 y t,S 90. g ItlMfooN-
SrWEET URAi,t;i.s-,a lJl ii.vssa oranges, aud
- . boxes Sicily. Rcegivel q, ts dag by
mh22 WESSGii. * THOMPSON.
(NOCOA NJrS-l0eo fresh Cocoa Nuts. Received
mhas @ wEssEu. K THOMPSON.
V,AISINS-l5o packages R,=ins III boxes, halves and
Shs5 - '''' '''N''~ VESSEL & THOMPSON
| NUTS so bbs Nuts-assored Received by
| N mh22 VESSEL THOMPSON.
| zA. HORNE, SIS. WILLIAMS yso A. ylsERR.
| JOHNSON, HORNE & co..
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRCCERs,
Commissioned Forwarding Merchants and storers Of
| Cotton and Tobacco,
| rHsr or A1rbet AID BTcQd SIS, Aast1eNe isas.
July 8, 1853
! EXrRA FAMILY FLOUR.-lU0 bbs Lafayette
jan6 $ i. LOOMS co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19

White County BroOms.
ID ECElVED, direct from the ma manufacturer so dozen
LII Brocms securely bound with wire, manufactured in
White County equal if superior to any brought to
to the market For sale BY DAVIS & SWAMI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19

nN the 10th March. win open ONE HUNDRED
" PIECES or KATIZNG, OF the best make, and in
all widths and cOlors.
ieb24 r c. NcyAIRY 4 CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19
COTTON GOODS

Sheeing an wIdIhs.l Blesched and brown D0mesllcs
English and American Prints; Hoyles Prints; and great
variety Of other Goods.
Cali and examine ny Stock OF Goods. To CASH BUY
Frs and PUNCTUAL CUSTOMERS great inducements
will be offered. JAMES NICH0L
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19

This is to certify that l. Willard jerks, proprietor OF
the Wes Troy Exchange Hotel having been afflicted with
deafness Ia one ear for the last twenty years. and IN the
other Cor The year, that impossible for me to
ar the loudes voice and, after trying various remedies
Wit ont improving uly hearing the least induced to
rv Scsrpas Compound Acoustic Oil, for the cure OF dea
ness and il is with great qualification am enabled to
state lt IT has perfectly restored my hearing; and will
be happy see any person who wishes for information In
relation 20 my case, al my place in West Troy.
WILLARD JENKs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-19
pr. Jacl.soa's Pile and ID Totter GmbrOcation.

This may he considered specific, and is warranted to
cure Il not oulv immediately allay pain and infamma-
ton stops u bleeding, subdnes that ntoeTae itching but
il rc, cures in very short time, persons whose lives
have been rendered miserable to years Its application
produces no PAIN but rather an agreeable aud pleasant
sensation Gill or send Oy list Of cures and you viii be
estonshed. . .
- For sale bv G. " Hcndershoti, Nashville; Bell,
Robinson d ca, LoJisyi!je and }. u. Park Cincinnati
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

AMERICAN MEErlNGs.--An American
meeting is to be held at Cecilton this after
noon, at which the ladies of the First District
are to present the party with an American
flag. Coleman Ycllott and William Alcxan.
der Esqrs, Of Batimore City, are to be pre-
sent. The voters of the county and the
American candidates are invited to attend.
There is also meeting tonight at
Charlcstown in the Fifth district, at which
several speakers and candidates are expected
to be present. ..f ,
On Wednesday night, next there will be
an American Meeting at St.. Augustine on
Bohemia Manor, to which the voters of Sc
cond District ere invited
ON Saturday the Sd Of November, Col.
Ricaud, the American Candidate for Congress
will meet the citizens of the First District of
Cecil county, at Cecilton, and will speak to
them at o'clock on that day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

LATER FROM Fort KEARNY. -Pro' ale In
dian War.-The st. Louis Republican states
that Mr.: R. b. Tolcr has arrived at Kickapoo
City from Fort Kcarny, and reports to the
Pioneer that all was well at kcarny. There
were a good many reports at Fort Kearny
about Indians, but none were visible. Mr.
Tolcr says:
At Thirt.-two Mile Creek, miles beyond
the Little Blue. met large war party of
Chcyenncs. who appeared very hostile They
stopped the train and offered the wagoncrs the
privilege of fighting with them. or division
Of their provisions. The train being short Of
ammunition accepted the first offer and divi.
dcd eirprovlsions, and then made compact
TO meet the same party six weeks from that
date on the Blue, and give them as much fight
as they wished. The wagoncrs are at this
time preparing to go back and give them
round.
On the 25th of September met 500 troops
on Little Blue, going to reinforce Gen IIar-
ney. There has been large gathering of
Sioux warriors on White river. some 5 900 or
more--and they have sent Gen. Harvey word
that if he will come up there they will fight
him. The General accept ed the invitation
and the last news heard from him he was
marching towards the place appointed. Mr.
Tolcr says there is beautiful prospect for
general Indian war.
1t is quite evident to us that all these reports
are very great cXagscrations, particularly in
the number of Indians gathering on White
river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

CHURCHEs IN CHESTER CouNUY.-Thc
Synod of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. met in
Philadelphia, on Wednesday last. From
among the proceedings We extract the follow
ing:
The Rev. Mr.. Moore from the Borough of
West Chester, gave description of the Mis-
sion in Chester county, showing. that in the
District, containing a population of 10000,
there is but small Presbyterian, 2 Mctho-
dist, and l Episcopalian church, the latter
but two members. The Quaker meeting
h, us that were formerly filed are now desc
late and forsaken. The large portion of the
persons in this locality belong to what are
known as Progressiyes, that is a religious So
ciety without form or test who meet at one
anothcrS's house on Sundays. when they
speak their views as their conscience mpels
them.
A colporteur, who had been laboring in
the district during the past three months
had visited 1901 families. and distributed
large number of Bibles, tracts, &c. lie pre-
scented petition from citizens Of Unionvile,
and that vicinity. asking that the Rev John
w. Davis be sent there as missionary.
The consideration of the petition was laid
over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
GRE AT ATTRACTION
Al Cheap Corner,
MIDDLETOWN. DELAWARE.

MlDDLETOWN, DELAWARE.
TUE subscriber has just returned from New
York and Philadelphia with the largest and
han lso,ntst assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
that of re in this market: care has been
then thar gool articles and Ut the latest fashion
b" Sc ect,d aml they hive ben purchased ut the
lowest posS bic prices. and sro pains will be TAX
en- that they he sold 1T a very SMALL ADVANCE
My motto is buy chc1p. sell cheap. and do large
bgsinv,s' Cloths of al colors from 70 cents to
500 per yard: Cashmere, black and fancy. 30 cts
fo - - per yard. Sattnets black AMI fancy. ~
20 - cents per yard Flannel. red and white, g.
y! to 20 cents; a large assortment of
DRESS GOODS FOR THE LADIES;
goo yard wide m usn ut G. cts per yard q
large assortment IF
RE.lDY-M7DE CLOTHING;
100 pair Ladies Undrcssel Morocco Boots at 81 90
per pair thin sole Jenny Lind Shoes 81 90 per
pair; $50 pair wood pegscd Roots, city made, best
article. cheap; large lot OF boys and misses Boots
and Shoes complete assortment of
HARD ware IND CUTLERY;
Nails cents per pound. less by the key;
GROCERIES,,
brown sugar G. cts. white and ct.; Coffee 12!
etc; Molasses cheap; Mmckcr,l and Herring by the
Dbl. &c. Togc her with IL very large assortment
of all kinds of goods usual kept in n country store
with = large numb r of o her articles that are not
X pit in nny otter store all Of which can assure
YOU viii be sod mt n very small advance over the
city wholesale prices tor the Cash or Country Pro-
dtcc. All kinds of Produce bought at
j. \. ELIASON'S.
CnEAp CORNER.
Sap Is. 1865. Middletown. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

FIGHT BETWEEN A RATTLEsNAKE AND Hoes.
The States Rights Democrat. published at
Eiba Ala. narratcs the following 1.-Two
gentlemen were lately in the woods, when
their attention was attracted by an uproar-
ing of hogs. Thinking that something un-
common was to pay, they repaired to the
spot, and found that the hogs had been in
fight with very large rattlcsnake. The
fight, Judging from the appearances, had been
long and desperate one. The snake was
torn to piece S, three hogs dead and fourth
dying. They say that as the last hog would
groan the snake would raise his head, being
unable to do anything,else, The snake and
fourth hog soon died. They report that for
thirty yards around, the grass and ground
was torn up. The snake was six and half or
seven feet long. The hogs, in the fight, had
demolished all the rattlcs except two"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
Che 1flarkcts..

ELKToN MARKET The produce named
below, when of good quality, brought the
following prices here yesterday: Wheat,
white 81, red ~; Corn, old 30 cts, new 10
cts; Oats IS eta, Mercer Potatoes 50 cts.
WuMrSGToN, Oct. 2j.-Wc quote to-day
from wagons at the mills and in Front Street,
Wheat 1900; Corn soc; Oats iOc; Flour from
wagons SS 62 Il s 10. Potatoes 10 il 81 cents
per bush -Siairmnan.
BALTIMORE, Oct 25.- Flour SIS - to s 81;
Whrat-whitc good to prime 81 % to , II;
red, Goo'. to prime, 81 80 | 90; Curn-yel-
low. IS Il 80, white 81 II 80; Oats-37 a 40:
Ryc-S1 oS l 20. Cloversced, 81 % II
30; Timothy So 80 3 e..
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-Flour 1878 to
$50; Wheat--r"d, ST. 90 to ]. 90; white 81 .95
to 30: Corn % to g6 cts; Oats ~ cts.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE NJ ARkET.
Oct 22.-Durng the past week Beef cattle
sold at from 1913 TO SIS 90 on foot and from
SIS 90 to 80 90 per 100 lbs. nett; Sheep at
from 81 IS to 81 so per head according to
quality; Cows and Calves from $50 to So;
Hogs from 50 to so 25 per 100 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
House Painters.

CAMuEL W. DOWNING returns his
hotl'anks to the people OF Elkton and vicinity
for their liberal patronage heretofore heStow-
them that he has entered into partnership
with Mr. Samuel Smith from Baltimore, who
is equally as good workman as himself.
We are ready to do work in all parts of the
town and country in the best manner and at
the lowest rate to suit the times. All
Kinds OF iistalons. such as Maple. Oak
Granting. Marble, Brown, Stone and Granite.
Silver White. Cake White, Lake White.
China Gloss. Dead White, and Paper Yarn
fishing OF all kinds. and putting on the Fire
Proof Paint done in the neatcst style and
warranted not to crack or spot. AT the same
place opposite the Howard House on Main
Street. SAMUEL W. DOWNING 4 co.
IJuly lit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
REprCING THE PRICE OF FLOt.R.-Thc pco-

REDrCING THE PRICE OF FLoUR.-Thc peo-
pie Fast are getting their flour at much re-
duccd price, by means of association. A
number of citizens of Concord, n. H., (whcre
-four is selling at $3.50 per bbl.,) recently
got up a subscription and sent an agent to
the West to purchase 300 bbls. He returned
a few days ago and delivered it to subscribers
at 1915 per Dbl. This plan has been adopt
cd in several towns in the Erst. The citi-
zens Thompsonvillc. Conn, recently united
in purchasing two hundred and fifty-two
barrels of -four from the manufacturers at
Rochester, and it was delivered at their doors
at $3.50 per Dbl. The Bread Leag,e' in
Charleston, Mass, has been organized, and
five hundred barrels of flour have been sub
scri5cd for.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
ROENETS! ISONNETS!!

MRS. A. Ford having on hand large
I'Aand well selected assortment of SPRING
a,y,a and ST MINER MILLINERY, is dcsir-
ta# j"ns Of closing her stock Of goods forthc
GSA. season. Persons wishing any thing in
her line Of business will do well to give her
u call as she is certain she cannot fail to
please them, both in quality and price. They
will tiAd always on hand lot of Fancy Bon
nets. Straw Ronncts, lined and trimmed from
Sl.nO, upwards. Chlldrens flats and ladys'
hats trimmed at all prices, to suit the times.
Very thankful to the public for the pat
ronago they have best slowed upon her. she
wishes by hor great desire to please, con.
tiuuance Of the same.
N. b. Persons bringing the Cash with them
will be certain not to leave her establishment
without being perfectly satisfied with their
bargains. - An Apprentice wanted i'm
mcdiately. [june 80, '55.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION
We learn from the San Antonio Texan that
Major Emory, the United States Boundary
Commissioner under the Gadslcn treaty. &C.
companicd by Principal Assistant Clark
Principal Assistant Surveyor Won IIippel,
DR.. Kennerly, Surgeon of the Commission,
and MIR. Likens, Acting ComnisSary, arrived
in San Antonio on the 9th ult., escorted BY
company of the It'll infantry, commanded
by Lieut.. Cumming. The Texan furnishes
an interesting accoont Of the progress and
completion Of the survey. 1t is stated that
the United States has secured by the Gadslen
treaty both the passes to the Pacific that both
passes are practicable for railway, and that
the newly acquired territory is rich in miner
al resources. az
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

The liberty Of the press to comment upon the
administration of Public affairs is ono of the
safeguards of our country and our rights,
and the blow thus struck at the little paper in
There can be no doubt hut it will tell against
the Pierce party on the day of election in
Cecil. Hundreds of voters will esteem it a
violation of law and of personal right, and
the eve is. of a most dangerous and doubtful
authority
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
SEVEN Days LATER,

HALIFAX. Oct. 24.-The Cunard steamer
Africa arrived here this morning at 10 clock
with Liverpool dates to Saturday, the 18th
instant.
FROM THE CRIAEA AND THE DANUBE.
The Allies have been threatening an attack
in Pcrckop, bat their advance has been check
cd for the present.
French troops are concentrating in the
Danube.
The Allied Fleet is before the walls of Olcs-
sa. and the bombardncnt was to lie colnmcnc-
ed Immediately.
force of ten thousand men are employed
is making road from Balaklava to the AL.
lied Camp at Scbastopol.
Frankfort paper states that the Russian
army has been Withdrawn from the plateau
OH the west side of Sebastopol towards tho
heights of Ballee, and that only few ,hou-
| sand men are now garrisontd in the Northern
forts. In the neighborhood of Nicolacf AS
900 men are concentrated.
The allied feet arrived before Odessa on
the ODD ult., but left next day for Nlcolacf to
attend q council Of war.
The detailed accounts show the Russian
losses for the three weeks previous to the fall
OF Sabastopol to have been over 80 900 men,
not counting the deaths from disease.
Ratons have been ordered to the Danube
for 40 600 French troops, who are expected
to arrive at Silistria about the end of October.
The Anglo Turkish contingent has been Or
deicd to Shumla.
Austria has issued circular to its repre-.
scntatlves, in which it is stated that though
Prussia is at liberty to act as mediator. the
present is not the proper time-that the Wes-
tern powers must follow up their advantage
and not treat with Russia until she is expcll-
ed from the Crimea.
Breadstufis.-Flour has advanced Is;
Wheat Sd; Corn is active and prices unchang-
cd: Western Canal flour Ais; Philadelphia
and Baltimore 43 Cd; White corn ass: yellow
40s6d; White wheat l2sd; Red wheat 12s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

EXHIBITION OF TIE U. S. AGRICULTURAL
'SocnETY.-Tms exhibition commenced at
Boston yesterday, and promises to he a spen-
did one. The Traveller Of Monday evening
says:
The total entries up to noon to-day reach
cd 254 cattle. nearly 300 horses, 80 or 40
swine. and large number of sheep. Among
these latter were some magnificent animals.
of the Silcsian, Spanish, Leicester and Ok
fordshirc brceds-onc buck of the latter, be-
longing to j. 7. Andrews, Of West Cornwall,
CT, weighing 300 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27
FREIGHT1NG.
TO and FROM B.iL7IlHOR.

To md FROM BALTIMORE.
nIlE new, tight and substantial ~
L fust sailing Schooner JAS. IGLE- nj "A
nAnT. Copt. Lambert g. Ford, will WkfF\
run regularly from the wharf Es:!Elzl u
Elk Landing, leaving on Tuesday of every
week at II o'clock NJ.
Freigltcrs may rely upon having thcll
business attended to carefully and with dcs-
patch. and at reasonable rates.
apply on board to
LAMBERT &. FORD,
or 10 JOHN PARTRIDGE,
Feb ~ tt Elkton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-27

RIcA.-A great inner sea is said to have been
discovered in equatorial Africa by DIR. Rcb-
mann, one Of the travellers with whose perse-
vcring labors in that remote region the news.
paper public have. become acquainted. He
has sent to Europe small map, on which
the sea occupies the vast space between the
equator and ten degrees ofsouth latitude, and
between twentythree degrees and nearly
thirty degrees longitude east from Greenwich,
having at its southeastern extremity Lake
Nyassa attached to it, like tail-picce.