davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No ESQ, The Mansion House o thew 3
20 Uer Of Third and Iowa streets. Aiso n Fran
Iloase on Iowa street; Lease iar Is years 1Le MAJ
soh House rents for sSi1 per aBnuta--Pres saw
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
Int I,ots

have several small tracts OF Land In the imma
"'"" '''hlis oi the city, continuing from one 10
t~ehS Acfea suitable for private residences gardens,
h'hs-!atds &c, which will sell al ptces y4RirE
rom sou 10 $3.50, some OF these within The liiia
OF the cfy. GEO. l.. Nlthoi.Is,
Cor. of Main a hurnnA sAa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
select school
FoN
Young Ladies and Gentlemen,
DAVENPORT, IVA,
Rrv. g. G. STREET.. pr.Tsipat,.

M MfS: I 4 r. srs1T 'r!"'isa''.
INSTRUCTION given In the Usual English branehe.
i Mathematics, Classics, Book. Keeping, Natural
Philosophy, French, Music, Drawing, Painting DC
dc.
Fortermssprly TO the Rev. &C. Street, at his res
idenee, Crsmptoa Buildings, near the Gas Works
east end OF ThirI street
References by peTniissioB) 10 the Rev. A. Louder
back, Rector Of Trinity Church, Rev. W. RutIcdgr
Pastor Of First Baptist Chaseh, Mrs. Wallace, Col
Evans, DR.. A. NJ. Smith, Col FADE, and other reside
OF the highest respeetabiiity.
OFT. ~, dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

a Dubuque Observer, Extra, informs us
that that paper has been discontinued for
want Of patronage.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT.

- " Is ~ ~ " ~
NOT Gas Lght--but Economical Facts In LAM,
N Light.
one gni. Of Vanderhoors Fountain oil costs 81 sc
hait Ptnio - - ~
One of FandcrhoCf's Britannia Metal Patent Foun-
tain Lamps costs eI35
Extra Fin Foot Loaded, ~ l. 1
Tin LAMPS, Is
Half pint of the Fountain OIL will burn dou die
wicss, giving brilliant and steady light.
% hours, or 2. hours tor q fraction over cent.
The Fountain Lamp holds balfpiut, and once filled
and trimmed vii burn eght evenings Of 81 honrs each
without being rcailed trimmed saving an i'm.
inense deal Of trouble, ana removing Que the
grealestobJe lions 20 the use vi Oil.
~lll be apparent iotyeTY one who examines this
matter that this is by FAR the cheapest aud best ght
a family eau use, and being pure, hxed OIL free
from smoke, pleasant both ~ Ihe and smell and
free OF all danger from explosions, II rceouitucn,s
Itself us beiag iusi the king thai every family re.
qGtres.
The subscriber TO the prcscr is oca ted on Main
bet, Front Second siS.,in w. Jennings Clothing
store, where the pube invited 10 cali exam
inc ihess lamps. JAS T. SM I'LL
ociSdim Sole Agent for the Stale OF lows
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. Ia. A small Frame House on resth tf1
Icy streets. Lot 6tN ioO--rrice $3.50.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. i24. Double Frame House on the te,,,,
Perry and Ninth streets, cas-, OF Il. Il. Ssrseut n
Price q, soO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. l5S. A lot on The biun corner Of Br.1,
Perry streets, adjoining Col sargsEt's pfi,, ts,c
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No i09. beautiful Cottage md {; round. adiolp-
Jug Mf. Lambfiie's kesidensc. Lol liixls3, which
~li' DO .oid nh % without lots adjoining On The
'ou'h-Fnee Tor House and Lot 81 Uo.
app! To
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS.
Cor, Of Main and seeoadsts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. 1877. A House and Half I.o, On Railrosa nj
site Maeklo;'s Ga, deE--S 500.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. i27. Lot No. G, Block 20, On Sis,L stree. a
5y the Railroad pepot-sl,eto.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. i43 Besides The above have nuubsr Of al
improved Lots Ia hatkiDtosh, L3inbrit, and S a.
maker sddllIen To North Davenport, which y III
'aia i"N' 10 refsons wishing To impro, them.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

In, = III
)WA % muo"
kity. but
ICES poo ar. n,
bet been
, , ,s, like muc
s 'a.l. quantity
, ! y n, ! !: could !
he ''r' bis'.ns "
,,.. sh0 d"l
{o,.us fror
ssuc
.a.. -
1'ie
. = % = m
e,l ,sais
3yretS 10
,,,,. ne opu
.ea, Ina,
lrtfce !
iehto
's.. ,! ". "a,
IL. =" lad
{ puietu &o,I.o
.hoLls
)lir hes
.
ease fr'a
~ las he ha
ie Ui Inn
buliiihs
stree. ss. ,,.1a
ga" frOa 'esoy
winter
y ORTIZ 81.
u, s3ll ss
ment "
,,r.,,, creased
70 ,S' o., forming
!. aNd III
more Ia
!, ,. :" aeon s.. !, ''-'''''
''v'o 'ss. selves,
'' wv"
pGftAai
uiswS -''u''
. ran chants
-. a ~.
'ss s-'S oh as
I,impro,r. -" y
: ""'"0"l p''''e1
,oLls, VII VI
-,
aunor, 1etch
,La
-, ''e
~ $50 They 4
cellar d. '"'!
: bed y 10 over III
e H''''''S Iowa.
Ps''''
'"' VA l" 'u's
pa IN
-,..,., gfeau
and Say "om
leh III be el.s,
I IA.
tstion
,dsagiolp.
ls3. which ana e.
~ ." '' eas''''
: hoane
;, ',.,ood.,,, hiso,
the c.
-. ,ur,s opera
= . "rd hat "
y - Iitrss,sn,. s)aIe
ytp,a
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n A. u
y I 4, 'hcO,
nAi
W, ''''e'
hsf Ale Of hi
DIV, Can
-
,, -,
a',,it We
~ M =" 20 s,vt
aies pa'a
OF iss,'u
~ cen ms Z "a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
CITY LOTS kkD RESICENlts
For sa1a ses

Among which hra the following:
NO. 1874 Large New Brick House eoaue,,,,.
and Eighth Streets; main baiidine GC risAIt. ~
soxs4-~weli adapted for IA large Boardtu, HI
This buildin9 israFahie 81 nodt,n fron !.
90 boarders, giving To each eomfortsbi. au,n,'I
there 10 front 81 is5 feet on Main Street ss w..
Harrison and extending 9Th Street 3t4f, =, WI"
NO. t4s. small house nearly new on ths
er cfSixth and Perry sits. WI
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
low 4 LAND AGENCY,
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law,
GENERAL LAND AGENT AND RIAL ESTATE
BROKER.
second street, East OF brady,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

State Lands entered aud arrnnts located in Nh
Districts OF III" State, Money invested and TsIc. paid
I"r non residents; Money Loaned on unene nLcr,d
sion. - 10" v" 'sh"'7
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
Houaes and Lots in North Davsnpor,
FOR SAIR

No. lb.. Three new Houses on Farnsm s.ut
Moth Of Lo.ust. each with seven rooms. cellar, CD
tern, good we'll Of water. house we'll hni he'd MI
yenitiaI bihds, and haitian AGRA al round Ia d. lU
These lots are m IN IS minutes walk OF The Ralfoa
Depot-priee 1870
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. lea. A good Brick House esyss. rom.
Eighth and Harrison siresis--sa, see.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No, o.. House with two Lots Of Ground or
site ~ Noles On Brad. su,ei-sI,. 500.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No'ii2. frame cottage on the eornor OF Pc
and Locust sIrceis. 72I iao-s 81 200.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. 40. Cottage House on Fnh S,ree,b.,,.
Harrison and Ripple. streets.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. $50. A large and airy House " IN tuo,,,.
ground on the corner Of Sixth az. brad, strss,,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
C.lRPE.v'TERS, TOOLS

| MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate SECURITY In
-hqn're"f IaLLMAN d POWERS
OCT .9-dxu, Alto. ME. A.,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

SHoVELs and Tsngs. Tea Kettles, Stew Ketile.
ry rans, bread Knives, hincng Knives, Cieayers
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Brass and Tin Candle
SUCKS, Dinner Bells. Serabbing Brushes Cork screws
aoll Hod: Coffee Mills, stseyasds, Spring Ra.ances
SnuHe TrIys - -'~'-N>e'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
BLACKSMTTHs' TOOLS,

<rr> SMITHS Pineers aud Nippers Hor,e
xaeSxo Shoes and Nails, Farier Knives Ham.
-&Mys mefs, Slodges Stocks, and Dies, Files q
luin 4 .'''9N "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14

TIE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET The Circu
or OF essrs Brown Shpley, of the 23d ult, quotes Cot
ton with little speculative demand and that Fair
qualities have declined from i'd 3d. and Lower qualities ID
y ne no sales during the week ending the I'D ult com
prsed 90 bales of which spectators took 1900 and
Rorters 5o bales leaving 285oo bales of all descriptions
Inc sraae FAR Orleans was quoted at sgd; Mddng O5
leans at 54d Fair Uplands SD; and Mdding Upnd'
oo oad The stock of American Cotton in port amounts
circular of Messrs Richardson Spence Co.. quotes Bread
Stuns as having slightly declined and having closed dull
IN consequence of the weather having proved favorable M
Agricultural purposes. Wheat had declined I'd = ION
ana Flour o. Dbl Western Canal Flour commanded from
as % g 43s bb of 1876 lbs Mixed Corn closed dull a.
from Tl 4Ss g as 4Ss Sd y 4so bs: ..
IHE LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET was ger
erany unchanged but steady Lard has advanced price,
beng SITTER although not generally quoted higher.
me LONDON MONEY MARKET was more string
nut Consols had advanced in consequence of the um
taat peace was likely to take place Consol for Money @
The Brokers' Circular quotes
aVal stores have declined and the market is dull Il
quiet at 44s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14
Arrival OF the sc. Louis.


= New YORK Dec. 6.-The fine steamship ST. Louis
has arrived. She halls from Havre via Southampton,
and brings London dates 10 the 2lst. Her mails con.
tain many interesting items not included in the des-
patches from Halifax yesterday, per the Cunard
steamship America.
MAGAZINES BLOWN uP.-Three extensive maya.
zines, belonging TO the French Artillery, were blown
up near 1nkermann, not long since, involving great
destruction of human life. Seventy men and two Of
fcers were instantly killed, and one hundred men
and ten officers wounded
The magazine contained $4,000 killogrammes OF
powder and 100000 cartridges also, 800 heavily
charged shells. All exploded with terrible effect
TREMENDOUS FIRE AT PARIs.-A tremendous fire
had occurred at Paris, entirely consuming the Gov
eminent Bakery which contained %, 900 quintals g.,
1860 lbs) of corn, and about the same quantity
of -four biscuit.
WRECK OF AN AMERICAN VEssEL.-The fine ship
America had been wrecked off the coast of Gibraltar
She sold by the underwriters and got eff by pur
chasers.
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF GRAIN.-An Allied Flo
tlla, feet of small vessels sent for the especial
purpose, had destroyed an immense quantity OF Rus
sian grain the coast of Grieskeinann. The grain
was packed up in the granaries six tiers Deep and
extended for two miles along the coast II was in
tended for the Crimean army and, being destroyed,
will materially lessen their supplies
DISMISSAL OF MENsCHIKoFF, &c.-The Car has
dismissed Menschkoff, as Chief of the Russian staff
and appointed Gen. Aldenburg in his stead.
1t is stated that Gen. Mourivieuff was so overcome
by the defeat at Kars that he has gone insane Gen.
Bubusof, assumes the command. [Well may it be
asked what's in a name
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14
Business of our Railroad

We have obtained from the Agent at this Denot
% amount VI coIIon shlpped from this place, on our
"u' io' tue hohln OF November, but have been p.
able TO learn the result at the other stations on the
Road We understand, however, that not half the
cotton taken off by the Road is sent from this place
When it is remembered that the Road was opeued an
me goth OF the month, all must conclude that it is
doing evry well. The following amount has haen
sent from this place
70 Wllmlngton' 1905 bales
10 Cnarlestoh' 44
In addition to the cotton, the shipments of Rosin
ana SPIRITS OF Iurpentine have been large Cherac
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec, 5-The British and North
American Royal mail steamship America, arrived at
this port last night from Liverpool with advices to
the Gath ult. There is nothing important in her
relative to the question: with the exception
of rumors of a probability of peace being made,
which, however, not generally credited
1t is rumored that General Canrobert has concluded
treaty with Sweden to the effect that she shall Join
the Western powers by land and sea in the spring,
on condition of Finland being restored to her 1t is
rumored, also, that Denmark will follow the course
OF Sweden. 1t is, likewise stated that the Prussian
Envoy met the Gar at Ncholaef and extracted from
him authority for Prussia to inform the Western
Powers that he was willing to treat for peace. All
peace rumors, however, considered very doubtful
The only intelligence of interest from the Crimea is
that he Allies intend commencing grand lombard.
men against the North side of Sebastc pol. The diff
heulty between the United States and Greece has
been settled
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLYN.

ARRIVED.
Dec o. Brig belmont Lock- Park, from Boston,n bsAASH
Schr F Howe, Wyman, from New York, to 7 c "0F'H
with mdze.
Steamer Spray Price, firm Smithville to
Steamer Enterprise, Dicksey, from South Washington
George Harrss. IAN
Dec. 7-Schr. Laura, Harker from Shaotte, to Andersen
Il Savage; with naval stores. -.
Schr Sonora isabel, Pigott from Shallotte, to D. hB
with naval stores.
Schr. Ellen Randall Justice from Little River, to HeH'
Mutt; with naval stores az
o-Sohr Agnes Mclean, Dennis from New River !" -"
ter; with fish, sc.
CLEARED. . LrG
Dec.6 Schr Henry Mutt, Garwood, for Philadelphia "
Harrss; with naval stores, &c v.,,r
Dec. S-Schr Vermont Elliott, for Boston, by A'"''
Martin with rough rice, cotton, &c. Rro
Schr. Harvest, Townsend, for Boston, by Adams DIV
Co.; with lumber. er,v:
Schr. Skip Jack, Price, for Newbern, by Jno A. 0A-
with salt.
Schr. Belle, Moore for Jacksonville by H tlan lsnne
Schr. Amelia, RUSSELL for Jacksonville, by d TaBok-
Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvle, by A. H. ' "HD
kelen.
MEMORANDA Co., WI.
Brig Lydia stover Holiness Hole 9th u t sss lot
mington, N c., for Portland, the 22d, in s"'''
part of deck load of slaves, split sails &C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14

A GRAVE QUEsTIoN,-A correspondent of an ex.
change paper puts the following
Whether strychnine, what the police gives to dogs,
won't pizen the human specie, after the sassengers
has been fried, Pleas put in your paper how this
Is for If fried strycknine is pizen, then go agin
sengers in total Yours, till pizened
The question is natural one, and worthy of grave
consideration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14

THE NORTH EASTERN RoAD.-We learn from the
Charleston Mercury that there are now twenty-five
miles of the North Eastern Railroad finished and in
full operation; in the course of some weeks another
section of FIVE miles will be opened, completing the
road TO the station known as Monks corner The
Mercury appears to take for granted that this road,
through its extension, the Darlington and Cheraw
Road, will eventually have lis terminus at the coal
fields in North Carolina. To completely check
mate all attempts TO divert North Carolina trade
from North Carolina works and towns is necessary
that these works should be energecally pressed for
ward. The full certainty of the Charlotte Road
with the commencement of active operations on it
the long deferred opening of the Cape Fear and
Deep River Navigation-the construction of the
Fayetteville and Western Road--would be so many
actual physical obstacles TO the tapping of the State
as would put the thing out of the reach OF fear
There is no such exuberant, boiling over and super
fuous capital South of US, mightbe supposed from
what is sometimes read and heard. The North East
ern Road is not finished yet and it is pretty hard
drag, and the big talk about building roads for the
people of North Carolina is all CANNON, for the pur.
pose of distracting and dividing the strength which
ought TO be thrown in favor of measures essential 10
our State independence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14
The Know-Nothings aiding England.


The Pseudo Americans have, already, not only
stopped emigration from Canada to territories,
and diverted vast amount from Europe intended
for this country to Canada, but they have also. by
persecution and violence expelled many of for
egn- horn citizens, and started stream of emigra-
ton from our domnons to those OF England Thus
they will build up mighty power North of US, of
justly incensed and mplacable enemies. These enc
mics, too, will be independent in their feel
ings and warlike ourselves The Canadians
resemble not the oppressed degraded. down-trodden,
covering peasantry or England. The experience of
the last war with England leaves room for doubt
on that subject But for the Know N othings, Cana
da would soon have declared herself independent and
to make her our only formidable enemy. All of Eu-
cause they could not reach us; but, build up great
power on this continent, North of us, and we shall
have formidable if not dangerous enemies The
Know Nothings have not reflected these conse-
quences of their action, they would surely desist
from their cruel prescription and persecution of
Catholics and foreigners.
Engands sole reliance to check our growth and
prosperity, is the more rapid growth of Canada
growth which the Know Nothings are trying to ac-
celerae hundred fold. Read the following from
bitter and abusive article from English paper,
which we published in the Enquirer of Goth Novem-
Der:
sin Canada, too, we are calling into existence a
noble people, on a vast and magnificent territory,
destined 10 become preponderating element to Yam
kee aggressive violence in the New World, already
increasing in prosperity and population even more
rapidly than the United States, and not only arrest
ing tbs tide of emigration thiher by its growing
tractiveness, but actually drawing from them their
best citizens "-RlChmond Enquirer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14

:. ASSURANCE OF MONROE EDwARns 49,
Monroe Edwards: the notorious forge, 1913 when
land, ne presented to Lord Spencer was in Env.
introduction from Mr.. Webster on% forged letter Of
OF the cviies extended to him or sook advantage
borrow OF that nobleman the sun 'nat account, 10
pounds, having been foied, as he na .nree hundred
negotiations he had lately undertaken 'enoed in some
Lord Spencer hearing something VIII. Shortly after
suspect the true character of Edwar1s led him to
Webster stating the circumstance and ;wrota to Mr.
but declaring that he was neyerbeIosa ' susplGoos
opportunity of thus showing his reos sasu OF the
Webster, and those who bore his comreSn Tor Mr.
TINS Mr Webster returned an answer d ouon. To
acquaintance with Edwards, and exnosira lnylng an
bad character but in the meantime. ,ba s'm as
ger had managed to pay up, and before auo for.
answer. Lord Spencer wrote another let,or v'ng the
ing that Edwards had acted like an beno,.SS nounc
ana apologisng for ever having harhoroa man,
cion against Mr. Webster's friend su'pi.
The London Morning Herald's corrasnou,
hafs gives details of the battle of the 2qb "us4t at
1ully connrm previous reports of the desnoro4 They
OF the defence. Had there been but two ae nature
OF English cavalry, the whole Russian e legiments
have been annihilated The Turks bu, ;oice would
OF 5000 Russians and the enemy car,ed upwards
and wounded for twenty hours Tho Jac away dead
ted by General Williams were admirabI licences cree
and the fire of his artillery was murder contrlved
tan has sent sabres enriched with hr;l;n. lhe Sui
Generals who conducted the defence of to the
coratons to the officers who had dstnonats and de-
selves on the 29th September The ,ou,r "eG Gu lhem
exempted from all taxes for three wears a0 Mars
TO the inhabitants for the deyotednass - reward
shown The garrison during the continnonsne y have
siege. ""'"ce OF the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14
DIED.

n Salisbury on the 10th ult., Mrs REBECCA M CD
seventh year of her age ~ Wv
enc mad been for more than twenty-five years membd
me Fresoyteran Church. and zeaously devoted its
1atn ana doctrines In all the relations of life she exhibit
5ea ner Christian virtues Sne charitable to the pool
mother. ~ ~ "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14

# Strong PIace-Nicoaef. which the allies were
bombading at last accounts, possesses twelve dock
yards six tor ships of the lne aud six for smaller
sells also immense arsenals and almost exhaustess
materials for ship-building. 1t employs 500 work
men IN ordinary times, and 10000 on occasions Of E.
Emergency. At present the number, according 9
German accounts, is not less than p 600
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14

The Poor BOYS OF FRANcE.-An Amo,;o,.
man in Paris writes to the New York Tr;h VIC.
follows: irlOune as
On the Place du Trone we passed = ,oc;
soldiers coming in from Vincennes. MANI nf OF
were beardess boys, learning ba. .4ese
steps to Sebastopol 1t is sad to see those "pr rs
youth, wearing still the rudy brown brought F1 fTo
Their quiet homes, fitted into soldier gear with
certain doom in this way The copsc rrn utmost
Well called the PEASANTS nightmare The rc i' MS Is
BUY OF their sons, but the poor have no hone bn
the Virgin But all this merits treatment tr uus IN
more graphic pen than | hold We often ruo a.om
recruits in Paris coming from the railway new
so green AID awkward in their uniforms ofan ''Un n
ing tender in their soldier shoes some oo %ah
up spaad IN lhelr little dignity gun and knapsack
One of these younglngs came here little whn aro
to bd bis sister, one of the servants adieu He w..
OF tor the war, all flushed with pride Now Yicto'
rlne IS IN mourning for him | shall never forco,
how she tore off her cap and held her face in b.,
hands when she heard the sad news l''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14
Later from Texas.

New ORLEANS, Dec 6.-The steam ship Perse-
verance has arrived from Galveston with advices to
the LIST inst bill before the Legislature of Texas
proposes loan of $500 for each mile of Rail Road
built in the State, payable when fifty miles shall be
completed. the State retaining mortgage on the
road 1t is believed the bill will pass Several pa
pers in the State urging Senator Houston to re-
sign, in consequence of his Anti Southern sentiments
The weather was favorable for securing the Cotton
and Sugar crops
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14

THE SAVANNAH ELECTIoN.-We find on examlna-
ton that we fell into an last week IN our no.
tee of the result of the municipal election held IN
Savannah on Monday last. Instead of elect'ng the
whole Board of Aldermen the Democrats elected ten
out of twelve. Richard Bradley, Esq formerly of
this place, is one of the two candidates of the oppo-
site party elected Mr. Anderson, the Mayor, it
seems is also of the opposite party. We made the
mistake through too hasty glance at the article in
the Georgian. However, it is virtually Demo-
cratic triumph, and if all the Democratic candidates
could not be elected, the next best thing was the
election of our former townsman, Mr. Bradley Mr.
Anderson, who is reelected Mayor, seems to enjoy
high degree of personal popularity, to which he owes
his reelection.