davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
ABBOTT>S NAPOLEON.

W. 7. BERRY co. have Just received
THE HISTORY CT NAPOLEON BONAPARrE, by John
s. c. Abbott, with maps aud Illustrations. 2 vols.
ALSO:
lie CURE MANoUE, or Social and Religious Customs in
France, by Eugene lie CourciIon Je2s
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

REPORTS OF THE CASES ARGUED AND DETERAfIN-
ED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE, BY JoHS
L. T. sNEtD. Vol. now ready and for sale by
my26 W. 7. BERRY co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

TEXAS FnLISa UP.-The Columbia Democrat
,ys that on a tract Of fifty miles square near
,e lower cross timbers, west Of Tarrant and
'enton Counties In this State, Tour hundred
antilles have settled within twelve months.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
Z. O. O. E.

THERE will be a called meeting of the Grand
4 Lodge of the l. o. o. +. OF Tennessee, on $500
SATURDAY, September list. The Representa- 80
tives from the different Subordinate Lodges are >SA
requested to be in attendance as business of import
will be brought Def re the meeting.
By order of the Grand Master:
aug1O-2t r. H. BARRY, G. Sec
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

NASHVILLE July 20, ISIS.
Mr. J. II. SERMONS Sir: have been using for one week
the pair OF Brazilian Specaces that purchased from you
and do not he ate that they by far the best
that have used unabled read the finest print
al night by dim ght without straining ny eyes, whereas
the specsces that have used heretofore USED hurt them,
and could read with any satisfaction consider your
great improvement upon any that Ihaye
seeu Yours respectfully, e.. NJ. EOGG.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
WHEAT! WHEATl!
Wheat! MhHatI

w NfED 100000 bushels Wheat delivered At Nab
w Vile for which the highest market price win he -
IN CASH - sacks IN any quantity furnished 70 order
CHURCH ANDERSON
aug+-Lm Nos. | and Broad n
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
S. T. SUIT.
Wheat /! Wheat &!

I'EN THOUSAND BUSHELS PRIME RED WHEAT
wanted deliverable at Cur Warehouse by the 18th inst
Tor which we will pay 70 cents per bushelof 81 lbs.
augS w. II. GORDON 4 CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
tAlt iAuNS.
EGBERT A. RAwoRTH.


NASHVILLE, July IS, 1855.
Mr. ]. II. SEMMONs-Dear Sir After "A careful examua-
ton AMI trial Of your Spectaces cheer
hy aid testimony 10 their superiority ali Others
They enlarge the sphere Il ocus and thereby greatly
leve VISION without producing the unpleasantness created
by the convex iOrm. Very respectfully yours,
JOHN WATERS.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
FLOUR DEPOT,

AND BACCO GENCY.
'TNE subscriber having the Agency Of the following Mills.
MitcheYile Mills, Spencer's Mills, Silver Spring Mills
Logan Mills, Nashville City Mls-a Of which are Justly
celebrated FOR their superior brandw keep constantly
on hand supply OF Fresh Flour. An Flour Of the
above brands sold by me- will be warranted Also agsnt
for the sale Of Corn Neal from the above Mills City
dealers and consumers will find il their interest to can
and examine stock
tobacco have now in store a large quantity Of
virginia and Tennessee TOBACCO which am Offering 10
the trade at unusual low prices.
20 A full assortment Of fresh Groceries on hand
and for sale cheap. z. c. BANbY
No so College street
jyll-dlm ne door rom Broed
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
J. B. MCGUIRE,
l. D. CREIGHTON J. n. ALEXANDRA.
a. ID. CREIGHTON q co.,
Verandah Livery Stables,

w GUILD inform the public that they have IA ~
W ken the Livery Stable on Cherry street m-fTf-z1
meiiaely in the rear Of the Verandah Hotel and x ~
VIII keep on hand Bugges and Horses subject the wants Of
the community at large. We determined 20 have Heres
and Bugges Of the best quality and being satisfied that all
VIII be pleased, we ask share Of public patronage.
Horses boarded on the usual terms. iel6-d3r,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

which, with the large stock Of other goods always hand
will give 70 COR customers better Inducements their
purchases Of u.s. our motto being sma Profits Quick
sales" LYONS co.
Jyl3 10 Cedar street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

WOOL! WOOL!! WOOL!!!
NASH and the highest market price paid for good clean
y washed Wool, By
jyi4 D. D. DICKFy
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
wv II 7 g. "a.

THE RIGHT OR THE LETT
TooN NELSON CO. have just received several works
One OF the number is
''The New Novel upon Fashionable Religion"
ats portraits are eke its sketching graphic its pic
lures powerful and aim noble "-"KrICdR, Rec. Nioho-
las Murray, d. d. jyl6
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD
o those who pay taxes to pay interest on the
Rnnds of Davidson and Summer Cnrnties

~ LAOSS WIN pay IdAeS W pay tuL6I6Sb Ou Luo
Bonds OF Davidson and Sumner Counties.
DRINTED receipts will be furnished to Collectors, show
ing their face that each holder of receipts the
of 800 will be entitled share of stock in the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co. No receipt will be
those which the printed form prescTb
ed by the Company and furnished To the Collector Those
receipts transferable by endorsement OF the in
his own signature Of the tax pay er.
aug1O-lm JOHN L. HELM, Pres't L. { n. R. R.
DISSOLUTION.
TINHE firm of HAMILTON 4 FULLER has this day been
i dissolved bs mutual consent. +. Fuller will continue
the business the old stand, and settle all business of the
late firm. JAMES W. HAMILTON,
augS EBEN FULLER.
retiring the Boot and Shoe Mandatory in which
have been engaged for several years, return sin
thanks the public for their support and recommend
my friends and the public Mr. Eben Fuller every way
qualified give satisfaction and bespeak for him their
port. JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Ii those indebted the lats firm of Hamilton Fuller
~ previous to Jan. 1st, 1855 earnestly requested to
come foI ward and settle with me without delay.
s- N B-I have on hand large stock of Boots Shoes
and Brogans, hat willing TO sell cheap
be bought in All those want Of superior article
will find it to their interest to give me call
augl0 EBEN FULLER
NEW DRIED APPLES wanted by
~ d. ID. DICkEY,
aug1O No. College Street. Nashville
NEW DRIED PEACHES wanted by
~ d. d. DICKEY,
auglO No. College street, Nashville
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
MOUNT oLTvET.

ERS0Ns dssrous q susscbing ior stock n The" Meant
Olvet Cemetery, noe have opportunity Of do
log 80 by calling upon LSasLsT CzocKEFr, D.. JdHN
YosS0, A. EEsos At cy Hail. VIE give any ihfog-
natan acsrrd Il = expected that those Who wsh 20 sub
scribe wii % 20 Immediately only HATED aE0ant q
stock Il 20 BE- Disposed e.
-si-du
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

mats, &C., especially the door leading from the
kitchen. Where there is small entry between
the kitchen and a carpeted room, it is good
way to cover the entry thickly with straw,
and put over it piece of carpet or drugget.
Even cotton carpeting will wear longer over
straw. This is much better than mats to take
the dust from the shoes. Get a large pattern,
so as to have some left to repair with. Much
can be done by turning and mending carpets,
to keep them looking almost as well as new"
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
Cholera and Diarrhea Medicated Brandy,
Aromatic Sehiedam schnapps.

Among the Smoking Tobacco will be found the celebrated
Pocahontas and CANISTER brands We have also fresh
supply Of well known
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
FLOURI. FLOuRII

ELOOh. - ELOUh.!
NY quantity Of Flour good brands and good cooper
"A age can be sold delivered at my ware house
D. ID. DICKEY,
aug3 No 5 CoIsge's,ra,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

NONS co. respectfully inform Their patrons and the
H public in general that they have just received very
large and well assorted stock Of fine and choice imported
Cigars, Tobacco and Liquors.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

NksHNILLE, July II, 1855
Mr.. J. u. SEm0Ss-Sr have been using for several
ouths pair OF your Brazilian Pebble spectacles" and
believing they the only kind have capable
Of completely restoring vision, which has been impaired to
~ primitive perfection, take pleasure in recommending
them 10 the public. Very respectfully,
F m ~ 'ropp
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

T'AIEOW CANDLE ESQ boxes J. Doyle Cos
htra pressed sammer T4l0W Candies In store and lor
pale b. lis98i W. IA. GORDON CO.
ZINE BAG FLOUH-s59 bags Zine Family Fioui
II this day received and T sale ioS Tor cash % elase
signun-ut By 4 II LOOMS 4 Co,
Aprl4 Opposite Plsntsrs' Rank. Nashville T-nn
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
Furniture {! Furniture :!


COTTAGE BEDsTEADs-iOO Misses Doubls and sinri,
jysT J. W &oco,rBs.
L,RESCH.POsT COTTAGE BEDsrEADs.-1oe Double
French Post Cottage Bedstras finished and for By
B2I }. W. INCOMES.
OUSGEs-s00 Cottage Lounges, Of different styles nov
IL finished and for sale b. J. W. heCoMBS.
A IL GOOD WORK, and cheaper han ever offered in
II this market J. W. McCOMBS,
jy2I-Ss Corner % Cherry aud Charch streets.
(NOLL.AIkS..-Just rvcsissd per express a suppyJt
" nas collars, every style AMI size.
augt }. r. MeGILL
NECK TIEN.-Rssslvs,l ths. day an assortmsnos
~ SIX Neck Ties plAin. BLACK and Fancy eol0rs Also
choke lot Of sk and Lnsn and Cambria Ties for sale BY
J. H. McGILL,
LAslies' and Genismen's Furnishing Store,
aug4 Corner of Square and College ST.
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST
HARPER's, PUrSAMs, GODEYS, PErERsoNS ana
Fosters Boys and Girls Magazines have been reeevedby
anal TOON, NELSON 4 CO.
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN.
I AIDES ZINE KID PUMP BOOTS;
Misses Black SD Rroursd XII Slippers
Caild's Exira Ens BTonEod and Fancy eoored Boots
and Caters. Jast received ey RAhAGE CHURCH,
augi AZ College street,
- SIS 90 IesI BASon Bros safety Fuse nrss rate ar
tclss warranted. s. n. LOOMS co,
l.n5 Agents or AAngf.csure
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

COTTAGE BEDsTEADs-l0O Misses' Double and single
u Cottage Bedsteaas, a shed and for sale 81
jy2T J. W McCOsIBs
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

LrRRSCH.POsT COTTAGE BEDsTEADS.-1o 0 Double
French Post Cottage Bedstrad finished and for sale By
U2f J. W. McCOMBS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27
A Portrait of Henry A. Wise.

A correspondent of Southern paper gives
the following portrait of the new Governor of
Virginia:
"When first saw Wise on the stand during
the few moments ofhis opening remarks, as he
stood before US, his shoulders dropping and
bent forward, his chin and shirt bosom spat-
tered with tobacco juice; those dull eyes ex-
pressioness in their deep sockets, his long gray
hair tossed unkempt about his temples, his
arms hanging listlessly by his side looking for
all the world like resurrected mummy,
thought that he was the most uncomely spec
linen of humanity that ever saw attempt to
address an audience. But when, with a voice
that rung as clear as the notes of the war cla-
rion, he made his thrilling appeal with passion
ate intensity of manner, thought him elo-
quence incarnated. Never in my life have l
listened to such an appeal; it set the blood
dashing through my veins like mountain tor
rent
at went right home to the heart of every
Virginian present. You could see in their
glistening eyes and heaving chests, and could
hear in the response that made the walls trem-
bic to their foundation. the effect it had upon
the multitude
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27

IMPRovEMENTs.-We are informed that
the lot of ground at the corner of Third
and Robert streets, occupied by the Napo-
leon Saloon, together with the vacant lot
adjoining, have been purchased by an emf
nent citizen of our city, and that he has
made contract for the erection thereon of
two three-story stone stores The stone
and carpenter work will be made ready this
fall, and the work completed early in
the Spring.
Four frame stores are to be erected this
fall on st. Anthony street, nearly opposite
the First Presbyterian Church, on the edge
of the bluff where the excavation is now be-
ing made
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27

The SAINTED DEAD.-Thcy are our treas
es-changeless and shining treasures Let
US look hopefully. Not lost but gone before
Lost only like stars in the morning that have
faded into the light of a brighter heaven. Lost
to earth but not to us. When the earth is
dark, then the heavens are bright; when OBJ
jects around become indistinct and invisible
in the shades of night, then objects above us
are more clearly seen. So is the night of sor-
row and mourning, it settles down upon us
like lonely twilight at the grave of our
friends, but then already they shine on high.
While we weep, they sing. While they are
with us upon earth, they lie upon our hearts
refreshing, like the dew upon the flowers; when
they disappear, it is by power from above
that has drawn them upward; and, though lost
on earth, they are still ahoat in the Skies
Like the dew that is absorbed from the flow
ers, they will not return to us; but, like the
flowers themselves, we will die, yet only to
bloom in the Eden above Then those whom
the heavens have absorbed or removed from
US, by the sweet attraction of their love, made
holier and lovelier in light, will draw towards
US again by holy affinity and rest on our
hearts as before. They are our treasures
loving ones-the sainted dead.-Harbaughs
Heavenly Recognition.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27
New York. Aug. 20

New York, Aug. 20.
The steamers Empire City for Aspinwall,
and Northern Light for San Juan, sailed this
evening, taking in the aggregate about 14OO
passengers for California.
Last night, about half-past eight o'clock, a
bold attempt was made by three Germans to
rob Swiss watch dealer, named James Tay-
lor, whom they had decoyed to Hunters Point
near the Flushing R.R. Depot, which resulted
in one of the robbers being killed and the 9th
err two wounded
A serious riot at one of the stations of the
Northern Pennsylvania Railroad, occurred on
Tuesday last. A number of Irish laborers
were engaged in cutting the tunnel above
Gwinedd, and came down to the terminus of
the line and passing through the cars insulted
a number of ladies therein. They subsequent
ly went into tavern in the vicinity when one
of the number boosted that he could whip any
American in the country.
A Phiadelphian present denied the asser-
ton. Finally, general melee ensued in which
decanters, knives and iron bars were used
About one hundred Americans were soon on
the ground and the Irish put to flight; not
however, before they had been severely hand
led. The Philadelphia was arrested and put
in Jail at Doylestown, but the citizens of that
borough bailed him out as sooon as the facts
We're known.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27

1t is hardly worth while to put the feather
in the ink and to answer you as the stuff in
your paper is too delicate to be fairly dealt
with.
In your paper of the BIRD instant you call
by far the greatest part of the Germans, of
which the meeting in the Court House last
Thursday evening was composed, a set of DEM
agogues, fare the Know n othings the rulers?)
and that, only for the reason, because Won can
not comprehend how foreigners las you choose
to call them) can be so impudent, as to claim
the same rights and privileges which you have,
and how they can undertake to think and act
independent of you and your hireings, and
choose the man they like-and not to like you,
nor your money, nor your working for money
instead of for the country. Is it against the
principles of this far-amed secret order, that
foreigners hold their own meetings, make their
own speeches and choose the man they please?
Is it for this, you call them demagogues, and
rowdies, and DULLES, because they do not want
to be led neither by you nor by any other
person except their own judgment and princi-
piles, which they think are just as sound and
more honest than yours? Is it because they
will go united with the honest part of their
American fellow-citizens and not have disunion
brought into their ranks by your INSCRIPTIONS
intrigues, by which you wonld easily mislead
them, if there would be split between them?
Was it not your beloved secret society which
always cried out the loudest about these for
eigners being brutes and tools which could be
led by anybody. Now, as yon find yourself
mistaken, you 60 on and blackguard them in
a way which is only accessible to gentlemen of
your class. You say, the meeting was fail
ure. That is ie as you: whole article on
the subject is misrepresentation.
AS to the letter of Mr.. Olmsted, / have to
inform you that that is private matter be-
tween Mr.. Olmsted and the Germans, and if
they wish to see the letter or have it read to
them, it will be done at any time; but we do
! not want strangers to mix in our affairs
ONE OF THE 4" DEMAGOGUEs
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27
The Rice Meeting.

A meeting of the Germans was held at
the Court House on Saturday evening, at
which the Hon. Mr.. Moor presided. The
largest number of those present were friends
of Mr. Olmsted, but as the meeting was
intended by those who called it to boost up
Mr. Rice, and they were drawn there only
by curiosity to see what was to be done,
they had no part in the proceedings
1t was all Rice, and yet very little of
that,-and against Olmsted, but showed an
opposition which did not amount to hill of
beans. None but the friends of Mr.. Rice
were permitted to speak, and when Mr..
Hoffman, who happened to he a known
friend OF Mr. Olmsted desired to make some
remarks, Mr. Moot closed the meeting at
once so as to prevent his being heard
From the manner in which Mr.. Moot
corrected Mr. Kcrns, of Saltwater and
others, as to what they should say, it is ev-
ident that he is pretty good dragooning
chairman, and understood his lesson.
The whole affair was lamentable fizzle
out,-very damaging in its character so far
as Mr. Rce's interests are concerned. Not
withstanding the importations from the St..
Croix, it fundamentally failed
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27
n@-Dr. Treichel. the deputy Collector O

saDr. Treichel, the deputy Collector OF
the Port of Philadelphia, who recently died
there, was most valuable citizen, and eff
cient public officer. He was upwards of
thirty years in the Custom House; filling,
during the first ten years an important
Clerkship, and during the remaining period
was Deputy-CoIIector, during all changes of
administration, his services being too valu-
able to he dispensed with. 1t is not often
that men hold Office, subject to political
change for so long period, and through
so many changes as have taken place during
the last quarter of century.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27
Sl5 r 3 w A r y :

NrKA Ed, August 9Th, 1855, from Joseph Trot's on
Rum Rivel the following stock:-One pair OF stays
twins, red and white look very much alike, has
short tail; one pair of red oxen, quite fat short
legged and snug made, girting feet dark red OK
with some white hair on the forehead, wearing bell
with leather strap, with G. H. l.. cut with knife on
it. One red OK, white in the forehead, with few other
spots of white the body, lame when he left from
sore on the side of the gambre is small Sized The
above are six years old. One pair OF four years old
one is white with dcrk spot the side of the nect
tn other black with white belly and back, has bro,9
horns lost one eye, and is quite wild. reward of ale
w nj be paid to any person giving certain inform
where said cattle can be found G. H. LEATHFPs
Anoka, Aug IT, i7''' aug le-d2w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27

WINGED TORTOISE. letter from Paris
states that the existence of this curious phe-
nomenon has been proved. Two of the
curious creatures have been received from
Surinam. They evidently belong to some
hitherto undiscribed species of coleoptra,
the shell being divided by an apparent or
false suture, and the sides presenting pre-
jections which resemble feet.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-27
DAVID OLMSTED.
Mr.. Rice's Know Nothingism.

The advocates and champions of Mr..
RICE are silent at regards the direct charge
of Know Nothingism, which we have made
against that political double-dealer. His Or
gan, the Democrat, is as blind as Nam
moth cave Eyeless fish, aid as dumb as an
oyster. The desperate state of his fortunes
did not permit him, in his recent letter, to
express the truth in the plain, manly man
ner of an honest man, who having no SYM
pathy, much less an absolute connection
with an unclean and loathsomc thing like
that of Know Nothingism, could say at
once, " l have nothing to do with it in feel
ling or in act" That same desperate fortune
has made him put bar upon the free ex-
!pression of opinion 10y his mouth-pieces; for
if they acted rightly, it would force him
into such direct and positive expression of
opinion, that he would inevitably lose one or
the other of the opposing wings of his So
called party, with each of which he is court
ing most earnestly the frendliest alliance
: he can, regardless of the expense of words,
promises, money or morals.
Why has Mr. RICE for his constant adj
vocate, and fast friend, the known leader
and head of the Know Nothings here, WHO
goes about wearing the insignia Of the order
on his breast? Why is it that in Stillwa-
ter, where the principal Lodge Of the Know
Nothings is located, one of its most promi-
nent men, aprofessed whig, and others who
have hitherto been recognized as wings, are
the most active friends which Mr. RICE pos
sesses in that region? Why is it that along
the st. Croix, which is the stronghold of
Know Nothingism, Mr. RIcE's fortunes are
adhered to, without an open and fair rea-
son, or, indeed, any reason at all, being Of
fered therefor?
These are questions worth being cOnsid-
cred; especially by the Democracy, of
which Mr.. RICE claims to be a part They
give rise to the reasonable fear, that he has
been tampering with the enemies of civil
and religious liberty to secure votes, and
has basely bartered his independence of
thoughtand speech for the sake of the nom
nation by, and support of the Know Moth
ing Council OF good for nothings, which
regularly assemblies at Saltwater, and has
an eminent fugleman here to aid and abet
it in its evil designs.
Mr. RICE denies that he rs member of
the Know Nothing order, and that reply
was rendered in answer to II plain question
relative to his opinions concerning, and his
sympathies with the order How pitiful is
the dodge by which he seeks to escape -
He is not member of the order, forsooth!
Who asked him that? Not the Germans
They asked him his opinions concerning
the order and its tendencies, and he replies
with IN awful show of Indignation, a am
not member of it," One would suppose
from this that Mr. RICE was entirely igno-
rant of the existence of Know Nothingism
but he can scarcely wish to fall into the
contemplate position of being considered
so ignorant Nor can he refuse to answer
as to his knowledge without being set down
as a wilful double-dealer, for the facts are
against him.
Mr.. RICE what are your sentiments as
regards Know Nothingism?