davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
ONCE MORE TO THE RESCUE

rTNE undersigned beg leave TO inform their friends and
pEruns that they have opened their business at No.
IS Market street. aud have just received large supply Of
Cigars, Lquots Wines &c which they offer for sale very
liberal terms Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received they hope by strict attention to business to
merit continuance Of the same.
ap21--f L. D. GOLDBERG 4 co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
SUPERIOR PIANO FoRrEs.

JNO. B. WEST,
J. AZ row In store large supply Of PIANO --erwz
II FORrES, Of very superior tone, style ~ n
uaetured by -
HALLEr, DAVIS a Co. Boston.
q. GHBERr Co.. Boston,
NUNS CIARK New York
Fhieh, for durability, perfection volume II tope A.
rot equaed by other makers known in this market ard
which he viii dispose Of at manuiaUtursrs prices with ths
addition or carriage. Those Vishng 10 purchase woud 40
vel 10 apply soon he is quite crowded and anxls 4.
sci, to make room for others very soon expected
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
THE FIRST ANNUAL
State Fair and Exhibition
TINS
Mechanics Institute Of Tennessee
VIII open at odd Fellows HaIi.
IN THE OlTY OF NASHVILLE,
On the First Monday Of October, 1855.

IN SAo &Ass Aoneay oA VcJooer, l6oo.
MANUFACTURES, Mechanics, Artists, and al others
LfI are invited to contribute specimens Of their skin and
abor Competent Judges Si b. appointed examine
articles exhibited, and award PREMIUMS 70 those entitled
70 them under the rules.
All articles sent for exhibition viii he stored without
pense 10 e owner and should be sent the Wu
ii. Gordon Co., Commission Merchants, MaTzet streo1
The object Of the Fair Is % develop and encourage ths
Manufacturing and Mechanical interests o. he stats ILs
managsmen Z Ia The hands Of committee u reab. and
and energete and 10 sncrsss placed beyond d0ubs;
and Invitation most cordially and c0ahdenty exsndsd
- all Who may be disposed 70 participate IN advantages
No CKAaGE VII b. made % exhhors either hor The prvi-
lege Of exhibiting or for sdnisz on 70 the Fair.
The opening o The sAte Agriculture Ear and The meat
ing % The Legislature simultaneous with te opening Of ths
Mechanics kxhbiuon, will add unususl interest toIhs ooea
ton.
ccuLAEs containing hl details % the plan of she s
hbiton. and all other Information desired VIII BE- prompa
forwarded By addressing either o. the undersigned
II. K. wItxzz. Cor. see'y spre
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
"BOOKs THAT ARE B0OKS,n

''BOOKS THAT ARE BOOKS,"
AND WORTH READING,
~ CREECE AND THE GOLDEN HORN.
" FLOOD AND FIELD.
UNCLE SANS FARM FEyuR.
MORNING STARS OF TIE NEw WORLD,
FIFTY YEARS HESIsPHERRS
NoSAMTUt AND NATICK.
LIVES OF THE QUEESs OF ESGIAND.
THE PILGRIMS OF WALsfSGHAM.
HMts, LAKES AND FoAEsT STREAMS,
The MoNEY MAKER.
SUBSTANCE AND SHADOWS
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM.
TABLES Carries.
FERN LEAVES. Second Series
MEMORIES WArER.
TKNNESsEAS ABROAD.
BERTHA AsD LuY.
THE HERsnT's DELL.
Honey Moon and other Comicalities
Miss LEsIIE's BRHAvIoR Book
THIS That The OFHsR
For sale by CHARLxs W sIIITp
mar2 BUG
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
RATES or AnvEnTrsENG.

Newspaper propretor generally, and especially Of this
d'y under the usages and reglaons heretnfe pevang
are called upon 10 nerfon more labor without
ton any other class Of community The Rratutoua
publication o charity and religious advertisement and COM
muncaons tributes o. respect obituaries, &c &C.. which
be inserted az heavy cost 20 the proprietor i'm
poses upon burden Onor0us that they feel called
upon sefdeence, check the abuse by making such
publications charge TO some extent at least upon the par
ties Immediately interested. To this they but fol-
lowing the example Of the press in other cities impeled by
Of It's Intrinsic proprety, and imperative duty 10
bemsve The subscribers have therefore united togeh-
er n mutual agreement upon the 70 lowing specified terms
the publication of these well every OF regular
business advertising.
For each square OF " lines less Of BREWER 20 lines
less OF nOnpareil for the 1st insertion 81 90
reach additional insertion, per square 80
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
AMERICAN RIBLE SOCIETY.

DIBLEs and TEsfAMENTs Of all descriptions from the
~ above sOClErY may be found deposite my store
Send your orders and they shall be lied low rate
CHARLES W. SMITH,
Vlo 30 IL College street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OFFER for SALE in whole in part my place in Edge
field, situated the Galatn Pike. For terms apply to
the subscriber, or to Messfs. LRrsLEY CEocEKTT.
mArl5-tf HENRY BLOOD.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25

Af0GASSES-2& bbis. chsiee Piantatian Molassss
tA i2nding om seanSrs AneFsa and irogaos Der sale
~ W. a. 0ORD0N A CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
TO HOTTLS AM FAmILIEs.

lNTE selling Ice Cream at 81 80 per gallon;
w We are selling q Bread Tickets for 81;
We selling all kinds Of Crackers at 1Oc n %:
We are selling Black and Green Teas, warranted 25
per cent lower than any other house in the trade.
We selling every article in line equally reduced
prices. lmy26J VESSEL THOMPSON.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
AnERIcAN RLAoKBoARD cRAXoNs,

w TARRANTED fres fron Gzit or any 6luEnoas sub
w s4ncs ShAierTs and suPercf % aay cher Crayoas
In
Amer having given ne Aneucsn Biaesbssr Crayons
and iup4rai iria being aly coasinced q n er
superior meTt5, readily give testaQny IN aver 81
thsr being Ne best Crayeas that hEfs
bninE al le glHss thki coad - desrst Ia such
ticle.
rhaaas sAsEsia, Ens,lsA Hish sohsol. Boston.
Gee A1en, JT-, HAncock
HabhaFa insiou, YonbE Lafiess
,. D. Fklbrick state Normal Schooi, A. Dritain. 9
Francis 8 Wiiliszna Ergiish hi<k sehool, Be1ton
fzrcs Ailsn, Ens. Cl1sslczl eShaot, ". Nsatcn,
n nninshsst. siats Normal scheol BTifEesateE,
Jon41h<n fsany, Azbehester high schcol.
j. :. Aatoe, Fhihps' ACADEMY, A1doFsr
A. PePe, Heneriiis
G. ". FiynFton, stats Sormal school Aaaay, Z.
Ebritgs snish. csnkritgs HiEh sehool
R0r sals ~ cHARLKs y. slHTH.
spHs
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
EGBERT A. RAwoRTH.


EAsHvHLE, July Is 1855
Mr J. ii. SEANoSs-Dear Sir Aner a careful examina-
ton ans trial OF your concayoconvex Spectace cheer
ny add my test6uy % their superiority al othtrs-
They enlarge the sphere of fcus and thereby greatly
eye vision, without producing the unpeasRnnss created
by the convex hrm. Very respectfully yours,
JOHN NA1FRs
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
CITILDREN,> PANACEA.

CIEILDREN'> PANACEA.
~ THE GREFENBERG COMPANY had never produced
any thing else for the public benefit than this invaluable
Medicine, they would yet deserve the gratitude of every
parent for the
CHTLDREN'S PANACEA.
Which has saved the lives Of young children and
relieved sick babies than any other medicine
known.
FrVm one hour old to Eve years Of age, this medicine
aniSs to CHILDHOOD. For Fever, Teeth
ing Worms, Collie Dsordered Bowels &C. it never fals.
Those mot who have used pronounce It 10 be one OF
the greatest Of blessings.
s1g- For sale at every Drug Store in the State.
nv22 ALEX. MAJ CKENZIE.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
Il. W. ALEXANDRIA ...........-.... A. PARHANl
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE AND
GENERAL AGENCY,
CHATTAN NOOGA

LHOR the collection Of doubtful or other claims buying
selling, renting lands, lots procuring situations &c
Prompt attention and undoubted references when required
feb22-u ALEXANDER PARIAM.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
HARNESS AND CARDS.
A CARD.

ID ECEIvED this day IS Eastern made Heddle Eyed
II Harness on shafting. Also, dE. pair Cotton Hand
Csrds ruar19-tf1 JNO d. WEST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
CLOTHS, cAssIMEREs, FLAKNELs q blanket
LrNTNs. HosrTRY Am GLnvRs

PAM hamask, s4 s4, io-t ia and - Pnlow-case
tnsnfl tsrnsey shtgtng Bird kye Diaper Iuoahack,
tH. Nelkns and IRISH Linens, trench Linen Cauhrickn
tLssh IN and Ceton Hosiery, Winter Hoserr an ktnds
Gloves, &C. ,ovs
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
800 REWARD.

d ANYWAY Mopdsy night the afst inst while in the
IL employment Of Mr.. Charles IL. Martha ~ this city,
TWO NEGRO MEN, named JIM and ALBkRT. They are
about twenty i've years of age; Of dark complexion had
with them suit OF clothes, made Of green casnett
and silk hats. JIM is about Eve eight inches
hgh weighs about $50 bs well formed high forehead and
pleasing eounienance; ssaks quick when spoken to-
raised IN Williamson county by Thomas Petvay ALBERT
Is about feet inches high; weighs about iT5 bs round
lace, good cOuntenance, with round eyes; speaks
rather slow when spoken rather humble looking ne
gro; was rais-d by Gel Thomas Williams oi Montgomery
Ala viii give the above reward II they taken and
secuTed 20 nat get them.
ny24-u G. L. NELSON
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
NOTICE
NOTICE.
The Knucklc washing Machine.

M have been apponed agents for the sale Of this cee
w braed Washing Machine. Every family in the State
should, by all means, procure Immediately, the
amount Of labor saved /. iD1aeSIss.
Full directions and go and show 1t used free OF
charge. aPrSl s. ii. LOOMS a co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25

VTEhave now in store by late arrivals
w 90 hhds. N. o. Sugar, new crop;
100 bbIs. Molassea, DO;
100 DO Deans Extra Whiskey;
us boxes--haves and quarters-star Candles;
80 do Palm Soap;
100 do Tallow Candles;
225 do Western Reserve Cheese;
81 bbls. Clover Seed:
90 boxes Peter NJ Boazs Tobacco, No. 1;
20 do Preston's do do
a do G. Boyd's do do:
10 do Boaz Goodwin's do do
III do Various Brands;
$4,000 Regalia Cigars, all grades;
Which we viii sell low for Cash.
jan5 s. II. LOOMS 4 CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
COTTON GoODs

GHEETiNGS of sll Niefhs; Hsached ana Brown Done.-
- tics, Kngish aud tmericAn Prints Hoylr slnts nd
great variety Of other Goods
Cal aud e1anine ny stock % Goods.
To CASH BUYERS and PCNCIUAL CUSTOMERS sr~.t
indaeefneats wiz be offered. JAS NICHol
uoVt
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25

IHE Subscriber proposes to receive limited number oi
Il Pupils to instruct in all the branches OF thorough
English and Classical Education.
Every Educational Facility viii be provided for the study
Of the Natural Sciences There will be good Chemical
and Philosophical Apparatus, Ie Cabinet Of Minerals,
and well selected Library, TO which the students may, at
all times, have free ACCESS
No Pupil under ten years OF age can be received.
The first session win commence on the FIRST MONDAY
IN September
Terms per session of Eve months, $40. t'...
.- JOHN KIMBERLY, A. NJ.
Reference Is made 20 the Faculty of the University Of
North Carna Professors gassiz Wymsn and HsTsiord,
Of the Lawrence Scientific School Cambridge Hon ThOs.
Of North Carolina.
Any communication Ief at the Gazette Office viii
attention. je29-2m
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25

HAsEsuLE, July II, 1855
hr, J. II. SDGNoSs-sr have been using Eor several
months pair Of brazilian Pebble speeiaclesr and
beeving they the only kind have ever seen capable
u completely restoring vsion which has been Impaired 10
iis primitive perfection, take pleasure in recommendnE
them 70 the pubic. Very respectfully
n n
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
ONGWnRTH,S CATAMnA YVINES

IL We have just received fresh supply Of Longwo tbs
Wine in quart and pint bottles Ao, the Dry Catawba in
casks, s. II. LOOMS h CO.,
ie4 Sole Agents for Nashville.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
LIQUoRs.
VIM. w. KNOX,
BELL H A N G ER,

No. =, broadway, Nashville. Tenn.
n. BE his be has added the entire sso-k and
ets OF the tete n AacAlc tei-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
NASHVILLE, TENN. SATURDAY,
INST RECIyED-
FAMILY FLOUR

ME manufacturing choice article OF Flour espe-
w cally for family use, which offer 10 the trade On
the most liberal terms All orders left at The office viii meet
prompt attention. ljy4l G. HAMMOND q W.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25

nNE HUNDRED Thousand lbs. Bacon;
" 700 bbls. Lard, for which / viii pay the highest
market price in cash groceries. Also Feathers WOOL
beeswax, Taow, Ginseng, and Rags &c, n exchange or
oer'es. lie6l oHuRoH ANDERSON.
DAPER.-we selling Letter and Cap Paper by the
rean cheaper than it has been sold In this
city. Call and paper dollar and quarter per
feaEn before you buy elsewhere.
s. II. LOOMS co.,
jan22 Agents for Manufacturers
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25
RANK OF NASuVILI

DLANK CHECKS in LARGE and SNAIL Books on BANI
IL OF NASHVILLE, and superior lot for sale by
je2S BU6 CHARLES W. SMITH,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25

IAV4lAA1
w MEREDITH having engaged Mr.. Gustavus Enders
w Labby Of Lynchburg. Virginia. an experienced To-
bacco Manufacturer viii continue the mandatory To-
oacco under h supervision SOLELY at the old stand College
street. rom Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri Leaf for
the wholesale trade only
Al Tobacco sold by him warranted to be as
feb90--u w AZ
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25

FTsEETH.-Dentists wil please sAks no. -
Il tee that ths undersigned = on9 .Efi -
sEcns in ne city of Saskvile, and those4IfffIR3
uishinE cur gcauine u4ke of fths ulh fieasr
D9f eir purchases drsct q h he has tuai rrc~isra
Anoher aspp q Ts@lh, uhi. via hs erer soek nAkel
Il larEe and ceaantefe lie also hAnd fsu ane ncn
a. eases of fnstfEasals ~ coplse- Ao fsa Eurceps
Peaxers KKcasaroEa Bars, Drss benoh Nces, CorrUn
aran fies. Rhssis, o.. fo7 tEle -
A. RrkEfCH. ffarneriY stfstch orr
WhnlezAlK aad Retail DrurEists
sbs carasF csilsEs sna Cnisn sfrssts. kAsAvias
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-25

Persons cannot be too eausoas o whom thel purchase
Sectaclea As they are 70 hcught whoeAa a. tc
than one shlnr gT do1en and such lnFloT ariccs
not be too nauch rrprobAtra. 6lAzHes zhoasa
BE- large enough % cove the ente eye The sbascs q
Sna frames baf hts knosn psrsens asin glasses"
EW- Mr 8 would inform the pnbic tsAt be enploys
agsni 70 SD ha esshEatse see@es and ssy can oDiy
bs chained At HIS oFficE,
oyER BERRT's BOOKSTORE,
And ~ his Esnsiss glasses stamped On ne sAs sus
. J. IA. semmona.H B39-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

TIE DrscoREA. Our Intercourse with
Cbinasnd Japan, it appears, 10 about develop
Ing new esculent, which II is believed will
supsrsede our old favorite staple Of food, the
Irish potato.
The editor OF the Northern farmer, in Civ
ing a history Of this new asprant for di:tic
favor, thus sums up its good qualities:
In growth and outward appearance it re-
sembles the sweet potato, but it exctls that
in hardness and keeping qualities. 1t is in
fact a yam. 1t is finer grained and more
nutricious than the common potato. The
roots are white, and in the interior they con-
tain no apparent fiber; and well cooked they
are SO tender as to form a paste like the finest
-four. They posses SIS another quality which
house wives highly prize, viz. that Of cooking
rapidly. An average sized Discorea will bo
in G fteen minutes, while the common potato
requires 35 to 40 minutes. This saving il
time and fuel is no small consideration. |,
may also be preserved longer; it has beer
kept in cellars whole year, without any
starting of shoot or loss of weight. 1t SUI
fers neither from heat or cold; if left in thu
spring and it is fit for eating or planting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15
TIL A II SPEC C II.

We have not forgotten the Westport
speech of SHANNON, as reported in the st.
Louis Democrat. We have not forgotten
SHAaNoN's denial that he said he was ain fav-
or of Slavery in Kansas" We have not for
gotten the uneenerous remark OF our even
ing contemporary concerning the HERALD, in
reference to that denia---a remark we prov
ed TO be false, but which has never been
'taken back" by Our neighbor-and we in
tend to remember these things until we eth
er prove Gov SHANNON guilty of falsehood,
or that pe ,oere mistaken. The proofthickens
against SHANNON, and our belief that he is in
a tight place, which is getting tighter and
tighter daily, is being confirmed
In further proof against SHANNON, we quote
from the Council City (K. T.) Banner, as fol-
lows:
Below will be fond the Missouri Demo-
Gratis report of Gov. Shannon's speech deliver
ed to the people of Westport, Mo, when on
his way to this Territory. We have before
us also the Republicans report, but prefer to
publish the former, believing it TO be tho most
accurate, SO far as the sentiment is concern
cd, of the two reports. They differ hut in
one respect. That which we publish repre-
sents Shannon as desiring, for certain rea-
sons, that the constitution Of tho two coun-
tries III ssouri and Kansss-shoud harmo-
nize." That he lods for Slacery in Kansas"
The other denies that Shannon gave utter
ance to any such sentiments.
"As above remarked, we prefer to publish the
Democrats report; believing it to be more
hu ha Tnr fart ha fol loxu
ing reasons: First-we have reliable infor-
nation from half dozen or more persons
who were present at the reception OF Gov.
Shannon al Westport, and each and all fully
concur in attributing to Shannon the utter
ance of sentiments in accordance with those
expressed below. And second-We extract
from the Western Dispatch-a paper publish
ed at Independence, only twelve miles from
Westport-the following:
THE Freesoil par ers OF 81 Louis are very
indignant that Gov. Shannon should have an.
nounced himself in favor Of slavery on his
arrival in Kanzss Territory, or that he should
endorse TIE action OF the Kansas Legislature,
that 'bantling of Missouri mobocrats.' They
assert that their declarations have put the
party in remarkable good humor,
and that we are blatant in our appreciation
Of Shannon as the right man."
"It seems to US proof as incontestible as
that above given should put this matter to
rest. In the Territory no one thinks of deny
ing that Shannon freely satisfied his West
port auditory that he was cali right on the
goose" and that il he had not before, he GER
Isinly ON that occasion consigned himself
'oul, bsdy, and breecbes " the border in
.ersst."
We have all item Of home testimony upon
his subject which bearssupon Tho case, at
east indirectly as showing what sentiments
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

place for the scene Of disaster overlook them
on its return trip. The physicians in atten-
dance on the Wounded thought il best to push
on to st, Louis, and, after short stay at
Herman, the whistle sounded the signal
for starting. 1t was painful ride from the
Gasconsdo TO this city. All the seats were
occupied by the wounded while the more for
tunate who bad escaped with sligh, confusion
or bruises, were obliged to stand-crowdsd
ia narrow spaces, the floor OF the cars an
inch deep with mud, and the tops or ceilings
leaking from the heavy rain-durins the en-
tire distance Of nearly hundred miles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

Horace Greeley offers a premium of $50
to the New York boy, under lS years of age,
who will produc the best acre Of corn in
1856, also, the same sum for the best acre of
roots.
Eleven post-masters in Ohio have been
arrested for depredations upon the mails dur
ing the last five months.
The census of Mobile has just been taken
and the whole population of the county and
city is shown to be 29,744 against 27,6O0 of
1850. The whole population OF the city
proper is 23,540 against 20,5l5 of 1850.
There are seuen hundred millions dollars
invested in railroads in this country; Of this
sum seventy per cent is owned or controlled
by foreign capital.
The city of Washington, according to q
recent census, contains $4,000 inhabitants
Its growth is very gradual.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15
OH. DEMOCRACY!

The Democratic y Legislature of Georgia
met on the 9th inst. and elected Democrats
as speakers Of both branches. The Gov.
ernor's message wss sent in, and from the
following synopsis Of il, il must have been a
precious document:
1t is very voluminous aud chiefly devoted
to State matters, and recommends the Le-
gislature to provide for calling a State Con-
vention in case Congress rejects the applica-
tion OF Kansas for admission into the Union
on the ground Of its being a slavsholding
State, in which case the Governor advises
the disruption of the Union, but earnestly
hopes that tbs patriotism of the North will
avoid such calamity.
This is the simon pure Democracy of The
National Democrats of Georgia, Wonder
w.ths National Democrats of the North
will stand it. Georgia dissolving the Union
will be about great farce as a similar act
ON the part of 8. Carolina some yeus ago.
The poor little sister state would be down on
her marrow bones praying Congress to take
her In before year Such a cry has no
,srrors for the North, it simply sxcites her
mirth. Wesay, in reference, to all such
threats against our glorious Unian.-"Let 'sr
rip, she's all oak" |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

New YORK, Nov. l3.-The express train
from Albany, last night was thrown from the
track when near Boston Four Corners, on
Harlem railroad, all the train, with the ex.
ception Of the engine and tender left on the
track, were turned bottom upwards. Mr..
Rathburn, paper manufacturer, belonging
to Boston Four Corners and John Gaylor. a
breakmen, were killed. About dozen pas
sengers were also injured, and, some it is sup
posed can not survive. The accident is said
to have been occasoned by sudden gust of
wind which blew the cars from the track.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15
MARRIAGES.

BY Rev. N. C. Worthington Nov. sth Mr..
THOMAS T.. HEsKETr and Miss ISABELLA Nj.
FLANAGAN all OF Belmont Coo.
At the Norton House on the 9th inst, by
Rev John Moffat, Mr.. NATHA SELLS and
Miss JANE McNUTT.
By the same on the 9Th inst, Mr.. HAMTL-
TON r. HEsKETT and Miss. MARGARET Nc
KELvEY.
BY the same on the 9Th inst. Mr.. JAMES
BARNES of Wellsburgh Va. and Miss SARAH
j.. MILLAR of this place.
BY the same, in Cadz en- the 18th inst,
Mr.. JAMES b. JAMtsoN aad Miss. ELIZABETH
GILMORE.
On the eth of October by James Ham
mohd, Justice of the Peace, Mr.. JAMES
BENNINGTON, to Mss. MARY ANN CUTsHALL,
both of Belmont Co., O.