davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
SELF sEALINe PRLsERVE CANS AND JARS,

SHALL BE- IN receipt Ia icE DAYS of quantity Of very
Superior and iuraluabr eelfSeanF Preserve Cans ADJ
ua Ably aaapied ur and nssfalness 20 the
wants q h5se wishing 10 preserve traits ana vegetables
Big D. d. DICkEY
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
NEW YORK BAG MANUFACToRY.
Wheat !! Wheat !!

WE win pay CASH for Wheat delivered in Nashville
w Sacks furnished. Gail and see rs before yon ssn
angi5-u J. q. YEATMAN.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
WRAPPINGS
FOR FALL AND wINTER u

WE vii opsn Monday Y4th inst the largest stock Of
w CLuAhS MAATlILAS, Sc.. &e.. orercd Ia this
city. Al person wanting nice article would DO vel 10
cali cur stock embraces every thing nss, ranging In
priees tfcm e. o. 500. *. q. AcAAiRY A CO.
sepgs
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
NEW UNITED STATES Wall
STAGE LINE.

y =
4 NEW TRI WEEKLY IISE or FOUR r--%AyFn
Il HORSE POST COACH is now in zsss-sS5S,Isf
peraton the accommodation Of the travelling public
from HUNTSVILLE and WlIrESBURG, Ala, via Blunt
Springs, huntsville, Elyton 10 Soutev lo
This line l. stocked With fine Concord, Troy and Albany
bulk C0ache good teams, careful and experienced drivers
Persons from North Alabama and Middle Tennessee, will
find this the cheapest, and expeditions
Central AID South Alabama.
SCHEDULE GOING SOUTH.
Leave Huntsville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and arrives Monte vaO Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
surdsy in time 10 connect with the Cars for Selma, Ala
hama arriving Selma o'clock p. NJ and then
c7S-1 - Meeting with da y line Of Mail styam-
szFT-STssgEilia5 ers for Montgomery, Mobile and New
orleans Also with double daily line
Of Mail Goa hes Marion Greensborough sealoosa and
Demopolis, Alabama CoUmbu., Jackson and NcksbuTg
Mississippi
SCHEDULE GOING NORTH.
Leave ontevao the arrival o. the Cars from Selma
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving Hunts
vile Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays O'Clock
A. NJ in time connect with daily line Of Coaches for
Winchester the Nashville and Chattanooga "a
Railroad Also, connecting Whitesburg with S2fffF3eS
oaiy line of Mail Steamers for Decatur, and 1sSG&
thence by Railroad and Stages to Tuscumba Florence and
Baily's Springs, Ala, Holly Springs Miss, and Memphis
Tenn. Also, Getting at Nhesburg with the steamers
for Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn.
The Propreors have from the solicitations Of
the citizens Of North and South Alabama, established this
Line at considerable expense and with hut little aid from
the Government they hope to receive such patronage
will enable them to keep IL in successful operation.
HARRINGTON BARNES,
aug24-3m PropretoTs.
Nashville True Wing copy three months and forward
count 70 this Office lIaHtSTtHs AdJOCGtc.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
GEO. w. C0vsAN,
ATTOR NEY At LA w,
General Agent for the Purchase, Sale
and Rent of Real Estate, and the
Collection of Claims,

Collection Of Claims,
No. 43 Cherry Street,
SEIVlLEE, TENN.
DROMPT attention will be given to all business entrusted
/ 70 him. and special attention the collection Of Eastern
claims throughout Middle Tennessee
REFERENCEs-A. c. & A. +. Beech, Evans, Porter a No
J. b. Fite Co. Thos. 7. Smiley, Fx-Gov Nell Brown
Josiah Ferriss, Nashville, Tenn; Gen. J. A. Bae DaVlu
CO.. Tenn; Ex-Gov W. y. Campbell, Lebanon, Tenn.
Hon. John p Caruthers Memphis, Tenn w d. Lavendern
New York City. oct3-H
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

W ciaiiy tur iaHiy usr ~hich ogor ts trade on
ile br Al crns. AZ eTdefs len Al he once Hl meet
r,sa'pt surnnon. tjyil q. hAAMoAD co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

DOUGLAS. Hs 81 sf. 81 co., Importers AMI
~ Wholesale dealers in Domestic Dry Goods, Hats Caps
Bonnets Shoes Brogsns, &C. north side Public Square
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
FAMILY FLOUR

Eh ID. MiNlIs. MEETING st.
apl9-dly CHARLESTON. \. &.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
New York City Business Directory.

From s. VI. PETTINGILL & cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
ll9 Nassau Street, NEW YORK,
Aud No 10 state street, BosToS.
p Co.. are Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United states ana
the Canadas.
l. C0T'EENET & CO., Importers Of French and
Il other European Goods, No. 4 8 Broad street.
aug3l IS
PATENT ELASTIC SKIRTS.
ID aTES & FRANCE, No. / Burciay St.'
u y. E.-CdttiOB.-NOne genuine except they nave
the stamp q the Patent All manufacturers aud sellers IN
fringinF, viii be prosecuted according 70 law.
mar4-ly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
ADDRESS CARDS.

A NDEESSON. y. r., dealer in Lace and Fancy
Il Goods, &c. &c, Union street. No. 81 between college
and Cher streets Nashville, Tenn. dec'l
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

ehalsrA and niarrhea Medieatsd Brandy,
Aromstie schisdam sehnappa.

Which, Large II other soon svays en aAnd
give custoeEs better ndaceaents % Ake thef
purchases ef eur motto tcag, rnan Preas and oeA
Sslss." Lfues q CO.
BIS @cs<m sEssA
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

C'LIFTON q AHROTr., dealers in Gentlemen's
post once ielS
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

DERRY, ". T.. & CO., Wholesale and Retail
ID dealers in Books, Stationery, &c, West side Public
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

EY- Messrs W. II. GORDON a. Co. Of Nashville, are our
Agents in that place. 10 whom payments must he made
Ezg- Merchants not residents Of Nashville but who re-
ceiye their goods there pay Messr Gordon Co. m
advarce remit TO Us We ha charge hyePcr cent for
advancing.
IE-We all freighs, detecting any over
charge Ia measurmeDt OF goods by vessels
eF-we sell commission all kinds Of Produce.
EF-we the Agents for the TredeRar Iron Works
Richmond, Va, for all sizes q Bar Iron Railroad Iron Of
every description Railroad Chairs and Spikes, Bridge IrOn
&C, &c., and the best Virginia Metal.
WYATT 4 Co, Charleston,
YOUNG, WYATT a CO.. savannah,
Cotton Factors Commission and ForEaring Merchants.
e27-4m
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

L'ALE & CJNNENGsE W, Importers and Whole
il sale and Retail dealers in Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Hardware, &c College between Union and the Square
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16
PROFITBALE TEVFsTMENT.

WE aru ruasrai Agents ne szls ef al cotion ana
w Wooeu fahgics nazuactursd 10 ts state of fsnns
See an4 have spprafrafed ialEe ana conzcdoes roou
oieis 1r thrir saa ana Hr have aQ aPfrcpria-
led anotker rs ths sale und Storage e. FLOtA acne.
Al1 Hoai sespscty ssl ite alteuica 4 he1h AAnn-
- 4Esfs and Miisrs q tA-s arssnzensnt
-. = s0Rp0N a 90.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

HENDERSEIOT'E', g.. w., Wholesale and Re
u tail dealer in Drugs, Medicines Paints, OILS Dye-suLs,
etc. corner Of Cedar st. and the Square. Jels
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

NF0RGAN a CO., Wholesale dealers in Foreign an'
NJ Domestic Dry Goods etc, North side Public Square.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-16

MARCEL, u. e., Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
w Draughtsman. Also Book Keeper and Genera Ac-
Ofce Spring ST. one door west OF Cherry ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

to guide them in forming a yard hence their dif.
fcUltss and consequent failures.
Then, soils we're source Of perpetual perplex.
ity TO many. Would the cranberr, do hattie, in !.
rich loamy soil than in any other Most nIants
nourished IN such earth-then why no. the zine }
III was trled, and the plants ran to vines looked
wen and thrifty. yet bore but little fruit. Clay
must De good or them TbI was also testsJ. bat
1t coked and the plants In Summer were ,tuoted
shriveled, aud burnt up
Peat was experimental with and was found to
be little or DO more favorable than clay. 1t caked
and became hard, so that the roots Of the plants
were ieft without moisture. We must not over
look the treatment to which the vines were sub
lect IN these early days Of cranberry culture
They were too frequently planted and left to take
care If themselves, and the "wild grass" the al
most fatal enemy Of the vine, would choke them
All these difficulties produced their results Some
gave up, but others tried and experimental, again
and again, until success rewarded their perseveing
efforts
These obstacles which have been described as
filling in the path Of the first cultvatOrs Of the
cranberry, are common to many who are Low at
tempting to make their frat pa'ch The nuner-
Gus letters have of late received from gentle nen
desirOus of making trial, and from some who
have made the attempt, show that in the cuItiva-
ton of the cranberry vine they are almost dis
couraged, because they have TO go to work blindly
and learn everything by experimenting Gen'le
men, these difficulties disappear before the eye of
the practical man; tie kuo Wedge he has obtained
enables him to cultivate the vine with as much
ease ard success the farmer does his carrots or
rutab agas What you should do in endeavoriDg to
make the cranberry vine tributary to your inter
ests, is to know wbat you are about. If you will
try to profit by the experience of others and @
to work inteligenily upon yo1r favorable portions
of land, you must succeed 1t is the g'opiog far
mer that makes bundeIs-the ignorant ones whS
are filled with complaints against even the best
soils, which they do DOt know how to manage. SO
it is with cranberry cultivat0rs they have been in
some ir stances beaten once or twice aud have
given it up If the fret growers had done this we
should not have the fine fruit we now see in orr
narkets fetching an enormous price, but it wolld
still have been in the swamp unapprcpriated BY
man Don't give it up but try again; try intelli-
gently and you will see that there is no obsta lie in
your way but what may and can be overcome. Ia
another letter will show how this is t, be done.
SEPIIMUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
SHOCKING MuRDsR IL MoBnE.-TEs Mobile

SHocKISG MURDER ~ MoBUE.-THs Mobile
Erfnine Neus OF Nov % savs:
1--WE cal cd upon to record one Of the mos tragic
and melancholy hOmicides which has o3curred 10 this
city for m,Dy ytars. About 81 o'clock yesterday
evening Mr.. VIM Il Troue a highly respectable and
wei Down cit zen vas shot bV Mr.. Tsos. q. Banks
Of Colu mus Mica II appears that Mr. rroue, when
10 he bar room Of the Battle HOuse, VAS ac3ogtsd by
Mr.. Ban k, with whom he had some sigh, scquant-
apce ard invited BY him to take a drink M
TrOre cOurteou.ly declii ed, wherelpon Banks To-
stsn'iy discharged n him the conte1ts OF single
barrel led pis O 1ch be held in his hand. I've ,ls
entered The throat of his viciG, cutting he carotid
artery AID causi' desth in about ten minutes. Mr..
Tone walked rapidly acro.s the room and fell 10 rse
no more road Of blood distinctly marked his track
upon the floor o. the room, ard wbeu saw bin he
wss gsspng for breath and deluged in gore. II =
cory sgh' IN look upon The Coroner Immediately
inps ne ed aJury, which returned aver3ct that Wn.
II. ToLe 'ot 10 the throat with two balls dis
charged from pistol then sud there held in the
bands Of one 1bOnss G. Banks sbont 81 O'Clock
this evening. Banks wss imme diatey secured aud
placed in confinement He had, we are informed,
been in asae of intoxicalion during the afternoon,
AZ seemed 10 be qunrslsome, brandishng pair of
pistols in bis hands. No difficulty 10 disagreement
had, as ar ss We csn learD taken place between the
deceased aud Banks intoxicating drink and the
habit IF ing coLceaea weapons are st the bottom
o. this shocking murder Mr. TrOpe was frank,
cbivaous well meaning and generous gentleman, and
his death under the circumstances, is to bs deepy
Ceplofe1."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
GREAT BRITAIN.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

There il very little of news, either po'iticsl or
domestic Il was rumOred in London that the vscaa'
Secre arysbp Of the Colonies having been refused by
the Duke of Newcastle, will be given to MIR. Frederick
Peel who will be succeeded in the War Ofice by Mr..
LayaId Lord John Russell has been lecturiog at
Exeter Hall, ard Mr.. GLADSTONE at Chester. Lord
Gaming the newly. appointed GoverDor-Genersl OF
India the point of departure for bis Government.
General CodrinetOn has accepted the mann IN tne
Crimsa Orders and rbands have been bestowei on
General Pelisser and General Simpson. The Char
tists under Ernest Jones and other OF their forner
ea1er Rave reappeared in protest against the recent
expulsion Of refugees. Sir Charles Napier VIII DC
The nsD.rs of Yorkshire say thst Richard Golden
has not chance be again retm ned TO Parliament al
Member for The West Riding of Yorkshire.
A telegrsphic message from Aberdeen, scotland
staes that the An ercon whslsshp John Henry fell il
With the British Arctic dscovery ship Resolute, OF
Cape Marcy, Davis Straits. The Resoute, It may
be remen bered, was abandoned by Cspt kellstt, in
obedience TO orders from Sir Edward Belcher 10 the
pack ice, off Cockburn Island, by Melville Island.
The Captain ard crew Of the John Henry have taken
chsree Of TIE Resoue and left their own ship j
The following protect has been published by the
Revolt onsry Committee, the subject OF the recent
expulsion from jersey Of The French refugees
1.-THE Engli-h Ministry by the expulsion of the
refugees from jersey ave stamped themselves as tue
tools of BODapartism
They have committed sn act of iniqulty and cow
arcce Of corardice for rot daring to touch the real
auth ors o. the letter. who, berg in London, were un-
Ger the protection of the general law and they have
fallen on our friends in Jerey, whom they pretend
were under exception Il regime an act OF 'nt9n1y
for they have punished the innocent for the guilty if
% en- can be calico guilty who have exercised only
this incontestibe right of enlightenins thel English
people on the dangers Of Bonapartist alliance.
"'Tte members OF the Revolutionary Commune
resident in England, do therefore hereby protest
against ibis arbitrary punishment Inflicted on others
for or act of which they the Commune take the fuu
and entire responsibility.
"Sixned for the Revolutionary Commune.
London, Nov. IL 1853 "FEL,X rfAT. ,..
"ROUGEE. fCommitee.'
"P. JOURDAIN)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

complaints have spread over larger extent OF ter.
rtory than usual, but are not confined to the
We,t. Indeed, these diseases rarely prove fatal.
pd the percentage of deaths to the entire popula-
Tor Of this State 10 much below that Of Massachu-
stt,, Connecticut New York, Rhode Island. or al
uest any of the Southern States. Writers upon that
ahsct say that prolific source of bilious attacks
sk scarcity Of frHit in new countries THIS Is I'M
lassedly true and il is gratifying TACT that the
,rfption Of farmers in this vicinity, and through
AT the entire West is being very generally turned
plOrticultursl pursuits. A company OF men in
dis CITY are setting out an OTchs rd OF over three
lnndred acres of the choicest varieties of fruit
Inc investment must prove an exceedingly remu.
reratiDg one
Toledo is rapidly becoming the most important
city Of the West. In 1850 the entire population
VI Lucas County was only IL, 900, and of Toledo
1000. In 1858 this city enumerated c, 900; in
1854, ii 900; and at the present moment il has
between IA 900 AM j., 900 inhabitants Her geo.
graphical position compels a large extent of agri.
cultural territory to pay her tribute aud her
ABILITIES for doing advantaeeOusly an immense
AippiDg business have invited too much business
tr tie capital owned here-hence Eastern capital
here seeks investment at high rates of interest
The "Toledo Nursery Association" Joint stock
toppsny formed mainly upon plan in the details OF
which Mr.. Horace Greeley was consulted, is here
00ng 'cty C1'CheiNC uutlBcts, anu IDe directors
have declared dividend of thirty per cen, on its
capital stock for the past years operations. I
Understand that several thousand dollars of this
,toek are held by citizens of New. York Almost
.rey branch Of business, properly managed, pays
veil here
Asa port of entry, Toledo stands first among
5tricts west of Buffalo. The value of imports
ssta Use, for 1851, was 1923 900, 900, and of ex-
nrts s. 100000 that of Chicago, for the same
tpe being: imports S24,000,00O; aud exports
5000 900. Mr.. Andrews, in bis Report GA Col
anal end Lake Trade for 1902" says:
otis absolutely certsin hat at no very distant day
Toledo must become the grand depot for the lake trade
4 tbe valleys Of the Miami and Wabash; aud, ins,-
uueh IS TIE course of trafe for agricultural products
annually fencing more aid more to the ORTIZ yard
As u almost tantsmount TO saying, taa.t must needs
be Ultimately, the great meeting place aud msrt for
ne inmfpse proou cfs OF all Nor h-westerR Ohio and
yor.t eastern IL diana. These valleys being beyond
n doubt the very richest and most fertile portions Of
AZ respective S's'es, which cannot be passed. if
tqu,ed, by any 10 the Union for agricultural wealth"
TIE crops throughout the State are coming
N better than was anticipated, with the exception
d potatoes, which, in many localities, are suffer
Da hom the rot to an alarming extent. More
breadth of corn has been planted rhsn in any pre-
yOusyear, and quite as many bushels as usual will
rel On Eastern market. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

On HIS rnAcK-A correspondent Of TIE B0soH
Journal writing from New-York, tells the folio" ing;
AN ircoept transpired here last week that n AZ
rnede some talk among tie psrtie. who have ns Ss
knowled,e Of the matte. A lady from the State Of
Maine to this city last week on Der way 70 os
knife The cond uctor puJ bssed her tcset In the
California eteamer and she left in the vessel 81 moo
Her story is this: short time soce her husband or
taiDe6 possession II all her wealth, converted Gil ne
chip spd STATED for the land Of gold, round Cape
Horn. But this Is not the worst; he took With hun
tensile o. his wife. Injured and maddened' tne
wife his stated seT her recfean Lord oot from love-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
THE WAR.
THE ARMY BEFORE SEvASrOPOL


Corres uorderce by letter cemes further tha1 70
November 3. Letters entirely occupied WITH
accounts OF the process OF provicipg sneiet ior inc
troops Good pros ress nss been mans IN this hSSes
sary occupation To the above cste The Eestnet aaa
been fife. szy iDte change OF tire contn led Do
tween the north and nth sides Some reconposs snc7s
hso be. INSIDE by the Allies but resulting 10 oinS.
PriI &c Gcrchsb offs diry Of events ID Oct "a cnTon-
cIes nothirg His latest 6spstch, OF Nov D, Il as
follo~s: an, th'ng new in the Crmes ms eneuY
continue 10 ocfupy the Naey Of baiuai' ""oie -"e'
have two divsioi p"
The Paris Mohit,ur con'sns oispaicn rom ueu r.
P,ss,tr giving an account OF the re eonnoisssnce ms
by G. D. o. aonv lie 6, Eupstora, October q. Us DC
tai are nj int TesaDg. II,
TIC Alice have completed some important WORKS
rear Fort ST. Nictoss snd increased the pn noer OF
batteries bearing the northt I'm TOTS A y"a
cSet Who d, serted the Frer Oh, reported tna Tor
satoE n a. det.rnip ed 10 bazard attack, conse-
orettly the Allies every Igh' rec forced tnei, no.
va, ced postt and supported them win MA sIuIery'
Com w Z.po XII is aPpointec to RAISE ana com i
and division Of Cossa'ks aud foies ior 'ne o'''o
service. - a. =. -. r,,,os,o,
.ia,anSsr LETT Nikol.ieff Nov. for he Cnmea %
,bsnt in person I Army OF Prince GorchaEoh Iae
dsos,cb sods the Emperor found bis brave t SS
nnsror r..n,ned Wis Moscos, 20 s. Petersburg Up ~
e 10Th The Allies had not undertaken anything In the
F%Dorts.iop Of b-esi,tuffs Is prohibited from au
Trrkisb ports. Importanons are allowed guy Rs;,o.
Part Of the French feet has arrived o. De''O'
Bay. s-,.n for thu
Kust. noie Canal, from the head OF the Danuoe l" '''
Nv a misunderstanding, on Nov. 4, sn.ne. la =,
Cons, aptinople fired 'on some Tunision sr,u' ~
a sans uipAry collision took place. The NiIel W.. :.
A .irors force, compelled the runislsnS W ''''' "
nnyste dispatch to Paris states that kuss's IN a =
.haolpt.ly prohibited the export OF breads'uns u0u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

TIE Inralde RUsse OF November contains the
folio sirg rom sikolaieff, Of ,'e evening Move nbsr
.. aOf the enemy's Allie,) leets there remain bu.
tbsse y.sses namely: a. sea near tle emb luch1-s
% NJ the Imam Of the Dneiper, two screw frgs,e, e
" so 70 go CUPS ard two stesm corveses; in tie sams
"i;,an in the roads two steam friyues Of 80 or 40
T,s and two cam corvei,es, three floating BAL ter
go tso punbosis two tran spors and one merchant
ye.seI. rear the confluence Of the Bag ADD Dneiper
ven eunhostr making 10 all twenty eigh, vessels.
rte Irq,i1e then snnouoce- thai the dsi oth 'iI
teegI pho reports from Nkolsieh are dlsc oaanuef'
rnrts NJ to report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
THE VERY LATEST.

by Telegraph from london 10 L'cerpn1'I
LONDON, Ssturdsy-P ~.
is reported in Paris that object Of Gen. Ca 4
roberts mission TO Stockbo m is 20 demand tia hand
in msrisge of daughter Of the King Of Sweden for
Prince Napoleon at present the next heir to the French
Imperial throne.
The inc of telegraph from Sympheropo and Sico-
laieff 70 st Petersburg ia nov opes.
The Bouse Of Paris has net known whether to in
terpret the speech Of the Emperor in pacific or a
warIke sense 1t expresses desire for peace, With
evncirg any disposition to take the first step.
Corfo's closed this afternoon week st 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01
CAPTURE OF RUSSIAN SAILORS IN THE SEA
OF OCHOTSk.

The Secretary Of the Oriental Ste.r r'bip Company
supple. to the papers copy of letter from ms SCENT
ct Horg Korg of four days later date, namely, sept
Is which says:
The Brimen brig Greta arrived | a this haro,r
Hong Kong yesterdsy Sept. IS in CHI ,rse OF Lent
Gibson, X. n, sbe having been taken IS prize oy
TIE British war steamer Bsrracouts, A ug. H. uoder
American coo-s in the Sea of Ochotsk, and having
on bosrd 277 Russian ssilors part of the crew OF the
Russian frigse Dwins, which was wre cked come
months eli ce on the coast OF Japan. Al lohrr ols-
patch Gays that smopg tie prisoners s@ IN, &c oil
The blood The prisoners distributed ON boa'd
the British ships BART cOuts 60; Pque, 1907 Spartan
100. Tie Russao dee supposed to De % tae norm
of the River AMOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

Cry ASSEMBLY Rooms Tow nId the close OF las
Winter the large bul ding ON brosd"s! oe'"een 10"
arc and Grspo e'Teets wss entirely destroyer " mo-
aud 20 compete was The work 81 oeSTocu'n MS
scarcely one sore reuAited en- anothet- sono0
has ear 81 'psed ere upon tee former sire 'iS AS
sepbly Room rivsliDg its predectss n IN gorgeous
ness, has appeared. The structure Is no" cO%pesu
and on Tuesday evening next will be opsnea ~r~
e,apd soiIee BY the Jefferson Associ'uon' w. u a.
II vii M doubt be bri liant Affair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-01

bit from hate; not H. possession Of her sb-
scondirg husband but 10 administer him deserved
chas'isemenf Lot TO t.ks hin back but TO shoe!
him and his companion. Wind, weather ard
o esm p-ruitrg the lsoy viii reach California "a
tine N sdva &c Of ser sbsaonding mste. He will no
doub be rstt surprised to Der lsdyshp on tue
Caroro.s oing a unless sea~icEness shakes the
wrath ou' Of her the meeting viii 70. be one Of the
most cor iuga hist can be lmaHnein