davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
YOUNG AasERICAI
Agents Wanted in every county this adjoining State
To sell the above new and improved
CORN AND COBB MILL.

YOUNG AMERICAN
Agents Wanted in every county this and adjoining States
To sch the above new and improved
CORN AND COBB MILL.
ITO an such chance to make money viii be offered
Exclusive State and County privileges win be disposed
OF unusually f terms, By application to the propreor
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS,
ofsr you Corn and Cob Mn unsurpassed in the Un-
ventons. Il is the very Nil which every Farmer ana Stock
Raiser should have; wiz crush from TO 10 bushels Corn
managed weighs $50 lbs an as an conact Of the grinding
surfaces prevented viii last any farmer ordinary f
time speak thus Of is durability, because he me-
principle has been fairly tested IN the old Bark Mil Who
Is it that wants
MILL ON TRIAL
for month, and don't give complete satisfaction to
return it? there be any man thus disposed, let him
Satisfaction is warranted every case the mon
will be refunded. The Crushsr attached horse
water or steam power weh renders the convenient
Mii south Of Msons AID Dxon lire. All other Trushers
ROW in the South require too much power, wiz
out. According to
THE LAWS OF NATURE,
Corn and Cob Mf which admits OF lateral or wabbIno
motion E nece sary, soon wear out; all other rrushers
amenab'e TO this grand objection and the Propretors
pARE not dispute T. In the construction Of "t0USG AMIR
icA have GAINED power, and DEsY CONTRADICTIONS have
esSened friction and CHA1LESGE OBS The cotrary;
have pr vented WsbblFg lateral lotion, and all are
compelled 10 acknowledge t. therefore, assert that H Is lar
superior to any other MIL am nov selling this Tsnne-
see Invention at the small Of
FIFTY DOLLARS,
And any one wanting good thing earnestly req7est
60 70 examine The true merits and principles OF this Mil,
and order IRON the Proprietors or gents
liberal discount made 20 dealers
J. I. DRoMgOOLE, Sole Proprietor.
SheIbyune, Tenn.
AGE NTS
Ellis Moore CO., 81 Market street, Na.hvi1s Mann
facturers and General Agents.
beaumont, FAN Co.. Carksvie Agents for Montgomery
40. Watkins, Pulaski, Agent for Gle. County
VIM. r. Hunt, Salem, AGENT for Franklin Cyuatv Tan,
and Jackson county Ala '
James B. Vance, Clstalsn spriugs, AGENT for sumner
County
J. Hatcher, Columbia, Agent for Maury County
W. NJ. Rell, p. NJ Rome, Agent ter smith County
J. r A'Ain, Charleston. Agent for Bradley County
W. Z. huney Bros, Loudon, Agents for East Tennes-
see. oct tS-dAwiV
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
Thieves in the Night Z"

A correspondent of the Democratic Herald,
writing from Nashville, says, speaking of the
Inembers of the American party in this city,
that " they are the most cOnceited, bigoted,
and illiberal set of men" he ever knew, and
remarks:
Whv, Mr.. Editor, to hear them speak of Gov
Johns n, a stranger would be led 70 infer that he
was a thief a burglar, assassin, Villian-lOst
10 every sense of honor aud manliness, and even
common honesty.
We imagine that it would be hard for the
author of the above to prove what he says;
and vet we have only to refer TO Gov. john
sons speeches TO show where he has described
the American party as "Murrill men," upon
whose necks "the foot of every honest man
should be placed" as horse thieves" and
"counterfeiters," and to refer TO his last pub
lie record, his Inaugural Address, where be
likens them to "thieves in the night" The
fact is. Gov. johnson has been and is guilty
of all and more bigotry, conceit and illberali-
ty. than il charged by this correspondent up
on the American party; and the author seeks
70 turn the odium from its legitimate object,
by charging i; upon the victim rather than
the cullrt.-a feat which no one would be
q worthy johnson man." if he could not
perform.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

MARI ED-on Thursday evening, the 25th in.
stant at the residence of DR. Sam'l Pride, by Rev.
Isaac Anderson, D. D., Gen. VIM. WALLACE, to
Miss MARY S. TowNE, all of Maryville, Blount CO.,
Tenn
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

hound in this City, few days ago, BREAST PIN
Il and LOCKET, which the owner have by describ-
ing aad paying small reward TO the finder and also for
advertisement. oct2s 81
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

he regretted that his professional engagements
prevented him from leaving New Orleans this
winter, as he would take great pleasure in de-
livering lecture in Boston on the subject of
slavery.
The Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, having
been invited by the committee, has consented
to deliver lecture in Boston on the Gath JAN
uary next. Subject: The consistency of
African slavery with the Constitution of the
United States and Republican institutions, and
the effect of the American Revolution upon
the African race"
We have not seen the reply of Mr.. Toombs,
but, Of course, it was, like that of Mr.. Soule,
couelled in the courteous language used by
gentlemen. Upon the contrast presented in
the replies of these gentlemen, it is not our
purpose TO comment. It was an exceedingly
foolish and impolltic thing in Mr.. Wise, occu-
plying the position he does, to send a reply to
a courteous invitation, from even Boston
committee, Astounding in such harsh language
and foolish braggadocia for it will be read not
only by the committee whom it was his purpose
to insult, but by thousands of honest, Union
loving, conservative men of the North, men
who are Just now endeavoring, and not with
out some success, to stem the tide of fusion
and black republicanism, and it will be 10
them a cause of reproach and regret, that
whilst the North has a Wade who declares
that "he goes for no union at all, but for
fght," the South has Wise who in the same
spirit, presents as his phase of the subject so
great readiness to ".fght if we must"
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
BANK OF KNOXVILLE.
hnoxriUe, Tom

hnoxriAe I6H, ISIS
Now, this was all proper and right, and Just such
a heading as is common in Banks; but Williams had
found obscure fellow here by the name of Tren
bath, whom he could USE, and Mr.. Moses being an
honest man, he could not use him. and never dared
to name his plans to him. Accordingly, he called
atthe Office and had of these circulars stricken
off, substituting the name Of John Trenbath for Jno
l.. Moses, on the left corner of the sheet and re-
Questng the printer 10 make no mention OF bis hav
ing such alteration miadcl The printer kept it STILL
thinking il all right, and part of the secrets Of the
Bank
IL now turns out, that with these circulars, Will
liams struck up correspondence with Banks and
Brokers in the Northwest, merely 20 prepare the
way for passing of his Certificates of Deposit, and
his forged $40 bills signed by himself and Tren-
bath, when they should offer them in large quaint
ties, as they did. The thing took ike charm,
and upon seeing the names Of Williams and Tren-
bath upon the bills and seeing that the signatures
were genuine, they received theml The same head
ing OF his correspondence enabled him TO get his
$40 plate. In this whole affair, there is degree
of shreWdness, aud cold booded yilainy displayed
not often met with in the financial operations of this
country
NoE, there is another point We approach with
great reluctance, but nevertheless we will saw il
out In this extensive swindling aud banking VIII
sms has had accomplices, and il s believed that
some Of them reside here. Ii is believed that these
men know where be is, and keep him posted as to
movements here, relating to him. We cannot say
how thus s. We incline to believe IL and whether True
or false two thirds of our citizens believe the same
The Grand Jury have been several days in trying TO
ferret out this clan and although they have not been
successful, circumstances have come 10 light, and
disclosures have been made, which satisfy the minds
OF the jurors, that there are more WliSans' among
us than one. though they called by other names
EMorvils Wig Oct. %.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
ADELPHI THEATRE.

The Manager has at the solicitation of the citizens
Nashville induced Mr.. James 2. Muir lock remain q few
nights longer and will appear by desire In his superb per-
sonaton Of HAMLET. Miss Charlotte Wyete Ophria.
Tuesday Evening Oct 80, will be acted shakspeares
Tragedy Of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr.. James +. Murdoch.
To conclude with the farce II WHO SPEAKS FIRST.
Capt Charles, Mr.. Mortimer Mrs Militant Mrs Grierson.
In rehearsal "Wine Works Wonders he InconstSn"
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
From the Newark Daily Advertiser.
We know Of other work which, within small COM
pass well and satisfactorily presents the chemical and
physiological wonders which surround and that too in
manner free from echncaiies tn the veTiest tyro
the science cannot be otherwise than interested and
structed
From the Utica Gazette
Much scientific Information is here presented in con-
densed aud interesting FORM making volume of high prac
teal value.
From the Rochester Union.
This work is Of the valuable that be given
the American public. II should be every family and
in every school anu public library in the land.
From the Albany Atlas.
These two volumes, which contain an immense amount
Of instructive matter, interesting story box
From the Troy Daily Whg.
II is adaptd TO the comprehension Of the unlearned in
technical chemistry, well to the earned aud the
pies treated useful that it saying more than
jus ice requires that ought 20 be every home
in the country
From the ST. Louis Inteiigencer.
This is work tor the youth well AS the grown man-for
the scholar well tie mechanic and We cordially
recommend il only in high deg valuable for its
solid instruction, but profitable source Of enter
tainment
From the Louisville Courier.
There is not essay these volumes that fail to
rive the attention Of fond OF reading IL is de-
liehtful for a family circle. ocsu
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IlT vr Of decree Of the HonOablr the Circait Court
- Of Davidson county, ren ered the sepsmnei Term
1855 IN the 81 George Morse complainant against Ma
jaF smi,h ei Al, defendants, will SATURDAY, the lee
day Of December next 10 pablo sale FOR cash the
highest bidder ~ the Court House door the CITY Of
Nashville the land described IT, said pleading being ot M
Mcsvoct's Addition Nashville fronng 81 feet on Front
And rulaHg back isO& Feet sale within
hours. THOs. I. SMILEY,
cci29-dA Clerk
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
NASHVILLE q CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
CHANGE or sCHEDULI

ON and Eer Sunday Oct IS Daily Passenger Trains
" win be follows
Day Train Leaves Nashville at TSe A. 81, arriving a,
Chattanooga AZ 40 p. ".
Night Express Train Leaves Nashville 80 p NJ, arv-
ing a. Chattanooga a. 6.f9 A. NJ
RETCRNING-Day Train Leaves Chattanooga At A. NJ
and arrive AZ Nashville at $50 p. NJ
light Express Leaves CHATTANOOGA at $50 p NJ and
riyes at Nashville at G.2OA.M
II. l. ANDERSON,
oct8l Superintendent n. c. r. z.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

NEW srocK-
CEsTs' sL- oooFs'' sal.s'a'
Bsys asa Yoaths Passns Ls4GAsr aa can csaEss. e.s
reeriFed 10 dkI- fVhe AAaAoh,
ed a. csiisss siFss
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS

NEW ENGLT~H BOOKS.
". T. BERRY CO., have Just receiVed-
THE OLD PRINTER AND THE MODERN PRESS. By
Charles Knight
ONCE UPON A TIME. By Knight
JOHNsoN's TYPOGRAPHY. wells.
TIE LAND We LIVE IN Literary and Pictorial
Sketch Book Of the British Empire. BY Charles Knight
vols, svo.
HALF HOURS WITH TIE BEST AUTHORS. By
Charles Knight vols.
LEARNING AND WORKING. Six Lectures concerning
this Time and the Times Of Old By Frederick benson
Msurie., NJ A. Chaplain Of Lueoln's Inn
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
COME TO TEA.

THE large surplus a PEACH BRANDY APPLE BRAN
Il DY, DRIED PEACHES ard DRIED APPLES, In TT :
the present v and really sale Al y stow
the highest market prcr fE TIE nay iacFe. c0mmany
called casa N exchAnge for Groceries notwithstanding
he
FALL OF SEBASToPOL.
Brlng Il along and get the nsedful don't b hsckward
CHURCH ANDERSON
cells sos snd BFosasi., Ssshsaie, Tea
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
N W. Williams-His stupspdous rraud

II now turns out that although our citizens had
the most Unlimited confidence in n. w. Williams,
aud he had credit tD unlimited extent he was,
upon an average, and when taken up one side and
down the other, the most accomplished, adrou, aud
u0ijtigdied ViHdsn who operated in these ends
OF the earth! FOR months before his failure, he had
been creating large liabilities, by buying and for
gerry, which be never intended to meet. H. purcha
SD the Certificates OF Deposit, which be has since
circulated CUR ,ncy in the Northwestern some
$4,000 of them. He also procured a $40 plate,
by means equal TO forgery, and it is now believed,
he procured silk paper and portable press, and
had his bills stricken off here in Knoxville. Circum
stances seem 70 indicate that they were stricken in
the second story Of Holidays house, as a light was
kept there for several nights after the burning OF the
mill, and Holiday left with him for the West
For instance, the Bank, after il passed out of the
hands Of Hugh A. n. White, into the hands OF the
Company who were associated with Williams in its
purchase had its circulars printed off, for purposes
OF correspondence, as follows:
d. w. WILLIAMS, President,
T,rvs I
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
CHEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE-COMPLETE.
Nv. BERRY a co.

~. II. BERRY a co.
HAVE JUST Received THE FIFTH EDITION,
In vols, 12no., cloth, Of
THE CHEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE. By James p.
W. Johnson NJ A. p &. s., &C, Author Of Lectures on
Agricultural Chemistry and Geology" etc, etc. Illustrated
with 1l3 wood engraVings.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
The Air We Breathe, The Poisons We Select
Tn Water Drink, The 0dOurs we Enjoy,
The soil we Cultivate, The Smells Dislike,
The Plant werer, What We Breathe, and Breathe
The Bread We Eat, for,
The Beef we Coos, What, How, and Why We D-
The Beverages infuse, gest,
The Sweets Extract, The Body Cherish,
The Liquors Fernent, The Circulation Of Matter,
The Narcotics We Indulge in, RecapuistiOn,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30

DISSOLUTION.
TIME copartneshp heretofore existing under the Arm and
i style II HART HOLLISGsw ORTIZ dissolved the
oath inst, by mutual conseut
All persons indebted the late firm requested to make
immediate settlement.
partner authorized to the name Of the nrm
IN liquidation only. HENRY HAkf, ia,
octgT-lw l. n HOLtINGSWORTH.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
THIRD LARGE IMPORTATION,
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 1s55

ID O. McNAlkf co. will open this day very large
H. STOCK Of rich and desirable fancy eds This stock
has been bought New York within the days pru-
cipaly for cash, which will Us TO sell 10 cash and
prompt buyers as reduced prices. The public are
spectiuly invites to ean md examine their
Rich FiOuncad Robes, for Evening Dresses:
" 3" ." Day and Dinner do;
Brocades;
M0ire Antiques;
Nous de Lame, entirely new;
Cashmeres.
" S esni C aooes de Chamore' entirely new
With many other rich and desirable goods Car AND sxx
THEM ALL
We shall be opening goods every night this week
which We will exhibit With pleasure the succeeding morn
Ing. L0ct23l r. G McNAIfY 4 co
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
RFAn ANN RR WISE.

A 10 selecting seo.aess profess % know al aboa, Il,
.5 naTtiltr attention % thai branch q The b.
- - hi : 80 ru.nty wears. J PLuWERs
--.ta - Ne al Onion - Nashville.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
z. B. BADGER, Dentist.
OVERWHELMING MALL.

AS returned 10 the city. from shoEt vist 10 Baioss
Al Residence ard operation Cedar street. nest
door 10 the Caiholc Chareh. Ocis4-iss
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-30
-IAVANA PLAN LOTTERY.

JETIIL be distributed at CONCERT HALL, Macon, Gat
w December, Is, 1855, according 20 the following mag
nifcent and ed Scheme, under the
erintendence of Col. GEO NJ LOGAN and JAS A NISBkT
Esq. .ooo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-20

r. s ~ a
The QUEEN OF EaGLAND AT THE ToMB or Ma !,
POLL us.--Me eepy The following from ths Paxia
.afontteuf Of August 2T: 5esFs afs,a
-S The Queen visited the day before yesterdaS. 2
the tomb Of the Emperor. No one Of her visffs :
produced d deeper impression. 4 the Teyiew
han lasted till very late, her majesty was no r.
longer expected at the Hotel de-. InvaliSess;s
nevertheless, she determined on sping. tbare,
notwithstanding the iateness of The hour The
Queen arrived, cons queDfly at nigh,fall. fol.
lowed by uumerous stiff, surrounded by the
veterans of our old WARS who had FASTENED to
meet her. while she advanced with noble COM
posure tewardssth last resting plaeetf him Who
was England's most, ,ehastsu6 adversary. What
q spectaclel How many "Reminiscences, with
all the coutFas,s,s they bfough hit up ts fh mind
But when BY the hight Of toachess shas glitter of
uniforms, amid the strains OF tbe organ playing
& God We tbs Qaeen," her Msjssty was Ied BY
the Emperor 70 the, chapel where therelnains of
Napoleon lie, the tfrct was oyerpos eriug and
immense, the emotion profound, for every one
was rejecting thar this was 40 ordinary homage
offered at the toms eft efa-greatmaD, bat a se,eInn
acs attesting that the risatries Of the past were
forgotten. and ahaf now the uaionK beswsen
she two people had ,teesisedits most signal con-
ssecrationn ss@ F. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-20
DAILY CRESCENT.
Eel - AMnnroAN noy.
BIZ foHs II asnrgr;; Esa;

foHs II asrrr; Esa;
-fEs eesssa agi4sE - y r. .'Ess- f-
PHtber, look up. thst bsnner see . .4,s.
- Sd How gracefully 1t hirs; e.
s5 Those pretty stsises-they seem 10 be-
A rainbow in the fkes !,
" - Your coaDtfy'f banner 'tjs, my con,
Ard proudly drinks tbs light, So y.'..= :
O'eT oeeans wave, in foreign chimes,
A symbol Of our migktH
Father; what fearful noise Is that
..f' Liks thuntiering in the clouds! 80 2
Why do the people wave their hate, -.
Aud rusb along in crowds?n
- Il is the voice uf csnnonry,
sH The glad shouts Of the free;
Thisis day to memory dear go ~'fT
IT'S freedoms Jabilee,n .
;'a wishth Twas nov man
.-.3 49, ia fire my cannon too, IL.
And cheer as loudly az the rest 10 =
Bat, father, why dent ysu't @
I'm getting old and weak but still .. r ~
''S Ny heart is big with Joy.
@i pys Witnessed many isy like this-- ~
y... Shout you aloud, my boy.n -55
. Husrah for Ffesdprn's Jubilee 1 ~
God blegs ndtire leHd. 5a.
sl7gS And may L I've to hold cha sword
.- OF Freedom IN nay band Y +
Well done, my boy-grov up and love
Theland t,,st gave yon birth--
~, home where freedom loves to dwell
9S' Is paradise on earfhsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-20

The BITE OF a HATlIEsNAKE.--k correspon-
-denr Of the Boston Transcript says: Many may
wonder why The bite of the rattlesnake- is so
fatal The reasons simply these The poison,
OF the fluid which acts as such, issues frotn tha
fangs and is secreted in the ewo1nd made by. the
bite. Ahis fluid cstlls and crystahzes sbeablsoa.
and a benumbiag steals 'gradaally@evsr the
frame like that felt by a-iFeeziug person--the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-20

The finest idea Of thunder Btarm sextant liz
when Riggins eame home tsht.s. Nov Virgins
is q teacher, and haa bsee 10 = tempprsnee
mesting and drunk too nneh lemonsde. or
Something, He came into The room among hia
wife and daughters; and just then he fell over
tbescrsdle and telt whop on the floor, After 4
whfle he rose and said
.sWife, are you. aurtf " u MOI Girls,
ere. you hurt hsss'ss No." = s
ssTerrible clap, wasn't It ss' e - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-20

ELLIor's INDIAN B!BLEr "a copy Of this lite-s 8.
rnry curiosity lies before me- 1t II In auarta
form. rongh and rusty with old age, and hail.
lowed by old az socfati01,s S'se 4s4 -. z =
Fhe language ii witch it ia written Ii feass =
7entirely dead; no man living can either xsSd
it Or speak it. - t7fS 3
:. This Bible was printed in 1885. The aiis3IFs
Of the paper is poor ehongh, and the typs Il
Uneven aud unsightly; that of the title page
seems in part TO have been cut with penEniTe
for the occasion. II is bound In sheep, with :
heavy ribs upon the back
The " "illuminatiops +" at the beginning are
extremely rude; and the.s lines" are bent aud
broken.
The difference between this Bible and the fae
edition last issued by the American Bible .so-
cisty, in ty pcgraghicai point OF view, appears
almost as great as that between the rude wig.
vans" which its readers inhabited and tkoses e
elegant and commodious dwellings, which now
occupy the site of them This copy before ms
contains the old and new Testamenss, L gerher
with the Psalms Of David rendered with Indian
verse. 's
Ihe title at the beginning of the Bible is: ~ ' -
Mamusse wnnnetu panatamwe =
UP BigluM Gop e -
Naneeswe Nukkone Testament wah hunk wuakee Tes-s,
lament. Ne quoshkinnnmuk nashpe Wuttipn-eumoh
Christ noh asoo~es JoHN ElItor Nahohtrn ID obfcbstos
pfiutrsoomnk. Csmbsidsa; pnnteuoop nashpe samuel
Green, 1857 .5sg-f s11a