davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04


in just four days. For said he, by that time all
the hay which is now cut can be got in, and we
need not cut any
Stop, STOP uttered Mrs. Sharp, pulling her
worthy husband smartly by the sleeve, That 10
the day we have got to 60 to Snowhill-lt
mustn't rain them
This was law for Mr.. Sharp, so he proposed that
the rain should come in one week, and then re-
suned his seat. But this would not do. Many
of the people would not have it put off SO long
IF we can't have rain before then we'd better not
have it at ALL
In short the meeting resulted in just no conclu-
sion at all, for the good people found it utterly i'm
possible to agree upon time when it should
rain.
Until you can make up your minds on this
point, said the pastor as he was about leaving the
church, I'VE must all trust in the Lord, and a.
ter this the people followed him from the place.
Both Deacon Smith and Mr.. Peck got their hay
safely in, but the very day that Mr.. Sharp and his
wife were to have started to Snowhill, it began
to rain in good earnest. Sharp lost his visit, but
be met the disappointment with good grace, for
his crops smiled at the rain.
Ere another month..had rolled by, another meet
ing called for petition for rain but this time
the result was the same as before. Many of the
people had their muck to dry, and rain would pre-
vent them. Some wanted the rain Immediately
some in one, some in two, and some in three
days, while others wanted it put off longer. So
Mr.. Surely had not occasion TO call for rain.
One year rolled by, and up to that time the peo-
pie of Fallowdale had never once been able to
agree upon what kind of weather they would have,
and the result was they began to open their eyes
to the fact that this world would be q strange
place, if ts inhabitants could govern it. While
they he'd been longing for power they did not
possess, they had not seen its absurdty, but now
that they had in good faith tried to apply that pow
er, under the belief that it was theirs, they saw
clearly that they were gettng beyond their
sphere. They saw that Natures laws were safer
in the hands of Natures God than in the hands
eff Natures children.
On the last Sabbath in the first year of Mr..
Surely's settlement at Fallowdale, he offered to
give up his connection with the parish, but the
people would not listen TO it. They had become
attached to him and to the meetings, and they
wished him to stay.
But can no longer rest under our former con-
tract with regard to the weather. said the pastor
Nor do we wish you to- said Sharp. 'Ouly to
preach for US, and teach US and our children how
to live, and help US to be social and happy
And added the pastor, while a tear of pride
4 -; LII Il
the face of his now happy wife, All things above
our proper sphere We will leave with God, for
He dOeth all things we'll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
VAtaire'S Death.

The awful details Of Vcltaires death are too
well known to need repetition. twill besufhc;ent
in this place merely to add the following authentic
anecdote Some years ago an individual well
known and highly respected in the religious world,
narrated in my hearing the following incident. In
early life, while with college companion, he was
making tour on the Continent, at Paris, his friend
was seized with an alarming illness. A physician
of great celebrity speedily summoned, who sta
ted that the case was critical one, and that much
would depend upon a minute attention to his drec-
tions. As there was no one at hand upon whom
they could place much reliance, be was requested
to recommend some experienced nurse. He men,
toned one, but added, "a You may think yourself
happy indeed should you be able to secure her SER
vices, but she is so much in request amongst the
higher circles here, that there is little chance Of
finding her dsengaged!' The narrator at once
ordered his carriage, went to her residence, and,
much to his satisfaction, found her at home. He
briefly stated his errand, and requested her imme-
date attendance. But, before / consent to ac-
company you, permit me- sir she said, to ask you
a single question: Is your friend Christian? 7?
Yes, he replied, indeed he is Christian in the
highest sense of the term man who lives in the
fear of God. But l should like to know the rea-
son of your inquiry? Sir she answered, q was
the nurse that attended Voltaire in his last Illness
and for all the wealth of Europe, l would never
see another Infidel die "-Fords Damascus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04

the little lady from whom l now enclose letter
and always put the letter you so write under cover
to me- Take care that you never spell word
wrong. Always, before you write word consider
how it is spelt, and If you do not remember it,
turn to dictionary. 1t produces great praise to
lady to spell well. l have placed my happiness
on seeing you good and accomplished and no dis
tress which this world can now bring on me would
equal your disappointing my hopes. If you love
me, then strive to be good under every situation,
and to all living creatures, and to acquire those ac-
complishments which l have put in your power,
and which will go far towards ensuriDg you the
warmest love Of your afectionate father
Tn. JEFFERSON.
"'P. S. Keep my letters and read them at
times, that you will always have present in your
mind those things that will endear you to me-"
An admirable portrait of Miss Jefferson strongly
resembles her ilustrious father, and justi6es the
traditional fame of her graceful beauty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
A Domestic Scene.

Ba-a-a Ba-s-a :" shrieks half naked infant,
of about eighteen months DID, What's the mat
ter with nams's thweet yittle ducky?" says its af
fectiouate mother, while she presses it to her bo-
som, and the young sarpint in return, digs its tai
ons into her face. "Daden Mssis, | know what
little msssa Dim want ?" exclaimed the cherub's
negro nurse. you black huzzy why don't you
tell me, then? p and the infuriated mother gives
Dnah douse with her shoe. "Why he wants to
put his foot in dat har pan OBJ gravy wots on the
hasl whiaY.rs iie unfortunate blackey. "Well,
and Why don't You bring 1t here. you separating
niggsr you! replies the mother Of the bawli1g
young one. Dinah brings the gravy, and little
Jim pats his bare feet into the pan, dashing the
milk-warm grease about his sweet little shanks, to
the infinite delight of tie mother, who tenderly ex
claims Did mammals yittle Dimmy want to put
his teeny weeny FOOTE'S in the gravy? 1t shall
r-Ide in the pan as it scoosy-wOosys, and then
shall have its pOOty red frock on, and go and see
its Pappy-yappy ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
A Costly Copyright.

P. T. Barnum recently disposed of the copy
right Of his autobiography, in New York, at suc-
ton. A correspondent Of the Puritan Recorder,
says, "Mr Redfeld bid $4,000 for the copyright
and the work was FINALLY struck off to him at
ifty-two cents copy. 1t seems that Barnum
preferred the latter to the former offer. believe
that the copyright of no work in America ever
run so high as this. American publishers usual
ly pay authors ten per cent, upon the retail price
of their works But some authors of sx;raordin-
ary popularity have received from twenty to twen-
ty-fve per cent. DIR. Johnson did not ask but
two hundred guineas for his Biography of the
Poets. When DR.. Paley finished his Moral Phi
Iosophy, he offered the copyright for one hundred
guiness. The copyright of DR.. Chalmers Works,
including his life and letters, was sold for about
$4,000; and Noah Webster received about that
sum for the copyright of his spelling book. But
it remains for the autobiography OF IN American
Snowman to bring S75,OOO-a literary renumera-
ton never surpassed even in Europe, except in
the sale of Vyses Spelling Book, which brought
more thsn 100000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
Original Authorship.

The Episcopal Recorder does not speak on very
fattering terms o: originality, in the following:
1t may well be questioned in fact whether alb
soute originality ever can exist. There is scarcely
a point in the immense forests of thought which
the foot of the Traveller has not yet trodden. 1t
is true the footprints in many cases either ef.
faced by the drift of time, covered by the leafy
deposits of ages. But the spot has nevertheless
been touched before, and the idea thought before.
And when there is a test by which absolute origin
ality can be determined its claims quickly vanish.
Who is there, for instance, among even our most
pointed metaphor of Dryden, " track everywhere
in the snow Of the ancients ?" And who is there
who, when the depths of his intellect come to give
up their dead will not find that alter all it is in the
intellectual as in the geological scheme that the
remains of existence OF one age form The basis of
existence in another?
We are far from advising either in the pulpit
or in any literary profession the adoption, in form
and shape, of the thoughts of Others without an
acknowledgment of the debt. We have no right
for instance, to cut off from the side of the foun
tain the silver cup that is chained to it, and walk
off with both cup and water too. But we have
right to take the water, provided we use our own
pitcher. And whether that pitcher be of base or
pure metal, is of little Importance, if it be sufficient
for the purpose of communicating ia our own fash
ion to others the element of quickenLg thought
-- - ~s------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04

The lecturer was followed by two others, one
on the private character Of the Empress Josephine
her public benefactions, and the divorce. The
other embraced the siege of Toulon and the first
campaign in Italy. Oftbese lectures we took no
notes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE sEISONf

GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
I UST received from New York
81 Copper aud Iron Coal Scuttes and Vases very esgsn
A large sortmeni Of Tea Trays various styles
Richly cut and polished fire Irons, in setiss
Stands for hre-irOns an paiterus
Handsomely Japanned Plate Warmers;
Dixon's line BrIanis Tea Sett:
Carved Bread Trenchers and Knives;
Copper aud Block Tin Tea Kettles:
Oyster Dishes. Beef Steak do; Coffee Greequs4
Soup Tureens and Ladies, Coffee UrnE
Toilet Sefts Foot Tubs Slop Jar and Water Carrier
Nut Picks, Nut Crackers, Napkin Rings
Table Mats Sugar Nippers, Cork crews;
Lard and Oil Lamps Iron kiteken Lamps
CTumb Brushes Plate Brushes, busting Brushes
Hearth Brushes and BroOns, Feather Dustsrs
Foot Scrspers, Dog Irons, Fire Carriers;
Door Mats Of various kinds and At very low nri,s~
Fine Ivory handled Cutlery;
Cutlery with Bone, bony, Cocoa and Horn hsHdlss
Beef Carvers, Bread Knives Cooks Knives
Clothes Baskets. Market Baskets, Work Baskets;
Cedar Buckets Churns, Water Cans Sc dc:
Wooden Ware OF all descriptions
sauce Pans, from half pint upwards;
Iron do lined with zinc and enameIed;
Batter cake Turner'S, Egg Whips and Chnrzs
Butter hOulds, Sifters. salt Stamps
Pie Plates of all patterns. Batter-Cake Pans.
Cake Boxes Tea Canisters;
Patent and Plain Sad Irons Toy Sad Irons:
Japannsd Ware Of all kind
Nurse Lamps, complete for ladies' and invaids.
Bachelors Lamps, for heating water making cc.e 70
three minutes;
We constantly receiving frousSew York sccsssiOa.
to stock OF House furnishing Goods Gao spDy as
short notice any articles not 70 be found in this city
nov. Is. SNOW, MACKENZIE 4 90.
FIVE HUNDRED HHDs- SUGAR,
WILL above in lots 70 srit country merchants
much lower prices than could be brought from New Or
leans st high sage Of water Nashville the cheap
est Sugar market in the United STATES
Brownlows Knoxville whiT eouY to the .raOszt sfes
and send account 70 this oeice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04

OF The foreign imports of dry goods are rapidly
falling off; the total value of the imports last week
at New York being S503, ,979, against 81 ,272 800,
the corresponding week, last season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04

JSO- B. sTEVkNS Jo r.GIssoE
STEVENS d GIBSON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GEccyzs
Forwarding and Commission AeTchaafa.
No. COLLEGE STREET
NGShvILe Isysssssss
SUPREME COURT, ,DECEMBER rERZ "a
rE business Of the Of this COur viii Be tsksn
Il up in the following order:
lst, the 4th Circuit
2d, the 18th Cfrcuit
Sd, the 9Th Circuit;
4th the TIh Circuit;
9th, the 9TH CireuiE
9th, the sth Circuit
AssoOn the business of Circuit shall have Ae~s
dispatched the next in order above stated Will be taksa ~
without delay and upon the civil business Of each Ce
being disposed Of the Criminal business of each Creat
will be Immediately taken up This order will be subiscs
to such modification during the term may be ooasdss.
ed necessary orprOper. j. =. CLARK
srpt24-tE Ci-~k
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
UNION AND AMERICAN.
1FF1CE CORNER CHURCH AND CHERRY STREETS.

THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
to subscribers at tie following rates. Single copies one
year. in advance g 5o within the year, IS 90; at the
end of the year, g. 90.
CLUES of ve at one Office and upwards 50 90 per copy
for one year Clubs of subscribers will be received for
zen six months at the foregoing rates.
The TRIWEEKLY is published every Tuesday, Thursday
&c and Saturday at s. 90 per annum in advance If not
paid in advance, Sc 90.
Lo DAILY is published at Eight Dollars.
lft157y- a THE MONEY, IN ALL CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
+ SUBSCRIPTIONS. 81
Remttances Of subscriptions may be made by mail at our
b risk
No paper viii be of the State unless the order
accompanied with the cash.
~ We wish it distinctly understood that no paper wll
nb discontinued until all arresages paid cept atfhs
'. option Of the publishers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
MINIE.Ii iI ISAPPINI:SI,

USr received and opening THIS day large invoice Of
81 elegant Sans and Cloth ClOaks snd Talmas Of lie
latest Paris styles. As, super Square aud Long Shsx
at low prices at AeCLELLANDS'
Metropolitan store
nOyll No 81 aad So College Hrsez
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04

T ADIEs' DRESS GOODS.-Plaid and sszspsd
IL Silks, Brocade Silks,
Plaid Silks all shades black silks, extra quality,
Plaid Plain and Figured Be7zSes,
Bersge Robes houneed, Misses Beraze Robes.
Jscone' Robes, aouneed, Embroidered Masia Robes
hOudeed,
French Lawns and Musias-grest variety,
Dotted Swiss, and figured Mnslins,
Orgsndie Musins, French Chin tzes,
English Chintres and GinghSm4
Linen Cambrics in great varieties
Sun-Shades and Parasols
great variety Of Fans
STEVENSON d WHITE.
mar20 SO, Collsgs 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
NEW GOODS,
OPENING THIS DAY BY

NEW GOODS,
OPENING THIS DAY BY
T. C. KeHALRR 4 co.
DICH EVENING FANS; q -
III BRIDAL. do;
Rich Embroid 81 in all varieties;
French Worked Caps
Lace Trimmed, do, EVENING
Rich Evening DRESSES;
All of the above nice new things, Just to hand
oct22 RC McNAIKY A co
OPENING THIS DAYiiI
PICH Velvet Carpets; Rich Tapestry Csrpets;
II Rich BRUSSELS Carpets,
Rich New Style Scotch Ingram Carpets;
a Splv Caruets:
Chenille Enameled and Velvet RugS
All Of the above goods this day received by
nOv4 Z q McyAIKY q CO
NEW GOODS.-Ne are eaily receiving frols ihs
~ Eastern Cities very large and desirable stock Of
Siaps& Fancy Dry GoodS Of the VeSy latest and hyd
sonest styles which viii sell Vsry low prices Our
buyer, Mr.. L. ID. Stevenson has been tn New York ali
the Spring and made arrangements which viii enable
70 show customers sOmething every day and
feel confident that the assorsnt which keep s By &
the most extensive and the cheapest be found thecty
and We cordially invite you call upon see 20
are able to realize the expectations held out
STEVENSON WHITE
mars "a 50. COlees 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04

A CAKD.
HANING opened 10 our Store No. IS, College SS
IL We hope to old friends and customers and e
we are disposed to do every thing for their Sc
commodaton, hope will be offended at or deem ~
unreasonable for the adoption ofhe following russ IN the
future conduct Of our business:
No Goods sent out on appreciation
No samples given
No Goods taken back or exchanged when bought
No Goods bought By Servants upon verbal orders
will be taken back r McNAIRY T. Co
dec3-tf 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04

~ ENT'S VARIETY GOODS.-Bl4ex and Fancy
VI French Cloths and Cassimeres;
French Linens, Black and Fancy silk YsssinRs
Marseilles Vestings French Drab de Etea
Patent Shirts with French Basoms
MerDO Under Shirts, Lisls Thread and Raw sdlf do
Linen and Cotton Drawers Liren Collars
British and German half boisery,
summer Cravats, Embroidered Tiss
Fancy silk Cnyats black do, superine quality
Plain and cUlored Handkerchief
Silk handkeIchiefs; Silk Suspenders
AeXSnders hid Gloves Silk do
Thread Gloves, Linen DO, &C.
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas
STEVENSON WHITE
marzS 81. College 81
HOUSE KEEPIN6 GOODS.--Eich satin Ds.
i l. mask, Embroidered Musins Curtains
Lace Curtains, Gotten Damasks
lO-4, ia Linenand Cotton Shseting
Pillow Case Linens, Sc &C.,
Linen Table Napkins,
Erui, 10,
Is dJzen cOlored Border Damrsk Towels
" tnte and COlofad AsrseiIles Quilts
Gilt Cornices de, Pins and Bands
Cords IasSeis Gnps, Fringes Curtains, Drops So &C.
STEVENSON WHITE
mar23 So. College 81
GtANDLkS! CANDLES!I-50 boxes hard DreSse5
Oounmer Mould Candles. just received and tor sal. bY
NCREA & TERRASS
pOVll- Br,adwsy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04

EMBROIDERIES.-Th most varied choics an
II beautiful assortment Of Embroideries We have svs
exhibited, consisting Of
Elegant Collars. Sleeves, Chemisettss
Colarettes and Sleeyes Sets
Maltese HOnitOn VGencienns Plat Lace and Csrnbrc s
lars and Sleeves,
FlOuncings and Ban1s In Jaeouet and Swiss Muslins
Scotch work InsertIags and Edgings in designs
Lace CsPes. Linen Camhrc HaRdkerchisfs HeGsusehsd
Handkerchiefs,
HOntOn handkerchief Honitou and Vsleucienne Lsc.a
&c, &C.
STEVENSON WHITE
mar2S 5s, College 81
lIANTILLAS.-Weh have a large and hspdsoras a.
vi sorment Of Maltas embracing al the nOvsitss Of
the season, consisting of
Embroidered Appfes and Lace trimmed Aaatillsx
Eur b-pids ed Muslin Mantiiias
Grape Skzxls Aad Lace ScarEs
STEVENSON WHITE
mar23 81 Coliers FL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-04
MERCHANDIZE.


>
r. G.. M'NAIRY& CO.
SO. IS College st., Hashvills, Tenn,
RE receiving their FALL STOCK or NEW
IA GOODS. to which they would respectfully invite he
attention Of the public.
Embroideries.
They have opened for sale the handsomes and most
varied assortment Of Embroideres brought Nash
VILE from which the ladies would do well to select early
Their -
Silk Goods. Ribbons, Trimmings, etc.,
Will surpass all previous displays.
Carpets.
In few days they will receive rich and extensive SUP
ply Of Carpets selected in the East BY their buyer ex-
pressy for this trade and which they intend ss 80
cheap make the interest Of every oue 70 bur Of
them. Their stock in this department will be $4,000.
Also OF every thing in their line Of business they viii
keep constant supply of the best qualify r the lowest
price.
Desiring to close their Summer stock before going nts
their New StoVe they selling below cost let 81 VINO
desire good bargains give them call.
augIS-n - q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
Richardson, Spence & Co.'s Circular.

Per Poeife LIVERPOOL, Friday. June p. 1855.
weather all that pc esired for the growing
consequence the CORN trade extr mey dull. WHEAr
without much change bur indian CORN under IN
sysls and advces Of further shipments from the
States BIS defined s. al 3 quarter.
At o-dsys market scarcely thing done IN WHEAT
FLOUR Indian CokS in the entire absence of desnt opened
nominal fsues toward the close little hrnness he
hOdeTs bad the eff Of drawing offers Of i6 for yellow,
which vas declined. Quotations = nominal.
RE1F quiet hut the stock Is manageable tha hold
err ~ pressing We quote Schools" IS; "Gsrneys'
e6a a6 loI.
PoKK-Esc,pt sale of by auction, the transactions
have been triing
Bacon active, and close Cd. to II T. cwt less
would be taken
IAEp2.i tuns have been sold advance Of Il 2 cwt.
TALLsw quiet Al so as Z,
RosIN-Comnion. 4fd4il T. cwt
QUrRcITRoS BARK-frhlIg saes Philadelphia az ass
T.
CoTToNThe msrI,t continued dull and prices declined mp
Wednesdsy fun Ia N. Yesterlay an active dsn md
spurg up and with sas u 20 600 bales recovered the above
D, cline today The gu tations the Friday
lest. Sales for the week % $50 bales Of which 81 $50 were
American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
lAdvertisement.l
MEDICAL INHALATION.

To the ESii0v Of HE n. y. Iribsn%
SIR eins The Tribune Of July 10 advertisement
headed Medical Inhaatop-Its FAu'e when used Enpsr
csDy Speciality for Consumption, desire but fec
words IN reply caring 20 much powder o. snls
sane,
Afer msjory ntegen persons have learned by " 'i4
sNreencs that The sntgustcd system Of mxirg drEgA
the ondS Of tie not only fs ~ M
on bnt total prscic might be expected s ts Old bss
hI would jenounce founded IN nf
that shows unni,,akabe sus Of ability - over
tier
old when ~ people began 20 be converted to the
fah hen the Pries hrst raised the cry Great DANA q
the EYAsnGns'
Now prepared ssseCt thar any corsunpHve person
viii or ger sfe b. Withholding Oh drugs whateyer
fcu stomach (which o-gan believe bs Intended for
fcd phrsc and that sE tab mixture OF the two not
opy but Surder0us its effects am every day
treating he rdous 5sesss OF the Lungs and Throat by the
d,e 0drion remedies the parts affected, and gEag
tie stoSoh with Joy grester success than any
uhycan undertake doh drsq' in me ssaih
hould the bsek oRd uIpers 20 he bowels! vas
that physician Of iafehigeHee would be willing AZ
the hrs professional by assens
that drr9 okn1 superior point Of efficacy
thar Lungs aud had thought
that would 30 likely from
some ancient maiden ady who had acquired strong pedie
tors fr herb teas patent and aodominA sup
port Yours respectfully, - ~
Physician TO the New-York Lung lnsirets, No. DcHdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
FRANCE.

Letters from Paris sate expectation thst tax of
10 per cent the gross receipts of railways Is about
10 Be imposed and that the railway companies will be
authorized TO make proportoaale Increase IN their
tariffs. II ia also fai iLa' on the meeting Of the
Legislature IA large increase ia the army will be called
for. The question to Wheeler the ne~ loan of &c.,
600 900 francs is 20 be raised by contract or by
tional su description is still uncertain.
The Nonifeu contains reply by Count Waewski
to the recent Russian comments bis Oil ,ial circular
Of May %. The object of Wal, gskis reply il to shift
from France the responsibility OF having broken up
the Vienna Conference.
Seventy thousand persons had visited tie Exposition
one day.
ON DIT that Drouyn de rHuys docs no. scruple TO
say that he has been sacrificed 70 the English Alliance
which has become more intimate than he ever con-
templaed.
Ateaty Of extradiiion of criminals between France
and Hanover is promulgated.
The Empress has arrived at Pau The Presse states
that the recently expressed hopes Of nea heir TO the
Bonnuarte throne az uutounded
erdors have been received at Marseies to prepare
for tie embArkatiOn of $1,000 additional troops. The
American clippers, Monarch of tho Soa, and Ocean
Herald, are taking in shot and shell.