davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27
HOW no LAY our A GARDEN.

"W. I. BERRY & COMPANY havl, just reoeivei--
HOW To Lay out Garden. intended Is Cen
sral Guide in Choosing Farming, Improving Eass om
QUARTER or an Acre to Hunred in szsntl By EBw.Rs
KIM, Landscape Gardener, BirEsahsad Park.
'The second edition Of Mr. Esups allow to Lay Garia
Is far important work 70 Be noticed hastily and
It for tus criticism. IN the meanwhile nay Dc
the best Tor Practical Landsepe Gardening Uhic has
peared In The country the value being Increased b
traoginary number o. extraordinary Ees1 ARDINER8
CHRONICLE"
A New SuPpsY just Received BY
VT BERRY A co.
novi7 Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27
ID EN- TIsT RY.
DIS. HER MAN & WEIR,

0FFfcE CoaNER CHERRY Union sTREET5.
ETOULD respectfully announce public that they have
recently redte their rooms and prepared practice
their profession with increased facilities They in possession
will continue avail themselves Of all the valuable i'm
provements in Dentistry. charges reasonable Terms cash.
novIS-dlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27
FRUIT TREES FRUIT TREEsI!

H OFFER 10000 Apple Pear, Peach Cherry, and -
other Fruit Trees from three years growth sa
al very viii deliver them % the order Of Mc-SS
Call, Yanleer & Co., Nashville -
The Apple I6 each large Pear 50 cents each Peach
20 so each Cherry 81 each ali Of
the accmae varieties. ship from here TO point.
". T. FALL,
octsa, 55-d&tEln. Clarksyille Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

Vow the best Time TO Plant.
OUR Fruit Trees ready delivery The fall Is the
y best time to set them out. Wehave Fifty Thousand
year old Apple Trees from to5 feet high, Of one hundred
Southern Trees Of this and all practical
know better orchard trees full hearing
than those three four years old. Price Is Also, all
other fruit trees. Agents wanted.
LANGDON & CHERRY,
nov26-H Office No 6, Cherry street, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILL
Cures Headache, Cures Nervousness,
Cures Foul Stomach, Cures Acid Stomach,
Cures Bad Breath, Cures Jaundice,
Cures CostiVeness, Cures Cole,
Cures Dyspepsia, Cures Fevers,
Cures Palpaton OF the Heart
It combines the virtues OF other pills without their Effects
II opens the bowels gently and drastic gripping.
It is the best pill in the world.
aC GUARANTEES hat az ne above beneficial sss aell b
deTired from tie GrasfsHberg Pi7.
noYa4 J. P. BRIDGE, n. D., New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

THAVE suggested the Clerk Of the County Court q HEX
nan edunty that TIE Es.ais q Silas We Nfcka, d.
ceased insovsni and able % PAY u liabilities. An per-
sous having claims azsnst said Estate notified an
TIE Clerk Of the County Court o. Hknan county
fore he Is Day u May, is59i Or shey yin Be harea.
ngYI7 W.R' HH1IaQE, AaniniltralsE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

FOsfpOnememfs
The above sale e postponed m II o'clock saturday, A. n,
December 4th, 1855. d. y. WILE1H,
nov2t-tis Trusza.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

LesIie's New FamiIY Magazine, for December,
just received by 2. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

TEyHIs evening at early gas light BENZ F. Shields just
ceived lot Of superb Seasons0e Goods Clothing &C. in
GLIDING Of rich Black Silks and Sans not often forced at
apctio6 Terms cash, BENZ. F. SHIELDS.
noy27-dlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
BY
S. A. G.. NOEL g. co.
POR DECEIREI

POR DECEMBER.
FrankLesies Family Magazine with which is included
the Gazette Of Fashion, just received BY
JOHN YORK & co.
nov25 No IS Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

FEVER AND AGUE.
ETTE hereby certify that submitted The GraeEs
Wv enherg Fever and Ague Remedy to 3
close inspection and scientific analysis and have also tested It's
curative qualities in Of Fever and Ague. We take
great pleasure IN saying that it has proved completely successful
and that it is most skill uy compounded remedy 1t richly
deserving the confidence Of brethren Of the medical faculty
and Of the public.
S Il MABERRY, NJ. D,NY. VIC KrTTTREDaE NJ D.. n h.
CIV RETILoAH. n D. Wis. Morn, N D Ind
W Il SufaIISGToS NJ D. Il. Y TzRRISeoN, n. Cal.
7 J JOHNSON, NJ. D., No. " 7 ASHTON, n. D.. La
ALEX. MACKENZIE, u College Street,
nov24 Agent for Graefsnbsrg Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

II All the other articles equally low.
n B-Au plants delivered IN Nashville ~ ~
charge Enough charged Tor packing to expenses
Orders are respectfully solicited. Adde'S
MONTGOMERY McGREEDT
hurserymsns NashVille, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27
HEAT CUTTERS

WTE four sizes Of the best quality Of Meat Cutters,
w which will sell for cash al low prices.
Butchers Knives, Saws, Cleayers and Stesls;
Sausage Suffers;
Chopping Knives and Bowls;
Lard Stands. MACKENZIE MINCHIN,
ucvI4 d COLLEGE street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

Its Wars, ReBelIIOns, History ana ARtE
quitiess &C. &c.
w. 4. BE RRY a CO.,
Have Just opened vausble collection 81 OLD BOOKS, 60
nected win the History and Antiquities O. Ireland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

SACK SALT.
knn BAGS Pine sack sait which vii sell az ratha
SbabNV than move it, TERRAs5 BROS.
now No 7 Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27
House and LOt On saIe.

POstpOnememt.
The above sale postponed until Saturday the 9Th Of Nov
ember, 1853. + p. CHEATHAM,
pov-lI-tds Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27
notice to stockholders OF Nashville & Chat
tanooga RaiIroad Company.

election of fifteen Directors to manage the affairs o. the
"a Company will be held at MurreesborO. WkDN ESDAY,
the 18th day Of December next. stockholders as usua viii -
carried the election the whole road they prefer
and back their respective stations the day previous 70 the
day Of day election BY showing their certificates Of
stock to the Conductors. ". A. GLEAVES,
novel Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

WOOD SAWS
WE have an excellent article Of Wood Saws and Horses
w Collins and other brand Of Axes;
Plain and Orr aaental Coal Scuttles;
Vases, Coal and Cinder Sbovels;
Fire Irons and Strands. Of all qualities;
Hearth BroOms, busters and Door Mats.
MACKENZIE & MINCHIN,
novlA u College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

OOO BOXES Werk Theletts star Candles, in store and
s1aHeV F9r ssisb v HARRIS, GORDON 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

PLATED WARE.
VWTE have great variety Of Dinner and Breakfast Casters,
w Silver Plated Britannia Ware, with hne Cut Glass Pressed
or Plain Bottles, a. very los prices.
Parlor and Bed Room Candesticks
Plated and Britannia Butter Plates and Knives;
Table and Tea Spoons; Dinner and Desert Forks:
Mustard and salt Spoons;
Ball Lamps, &c,
MACKENZIE & NIINCHIN,
ovI4 BaP "a COLLEGE Street.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

Gov. King has been grossly, abusively, sweep
ingly assailed by several Of our City Journals for
pardoniDg Joseph Jackson, convicted Of gross
outrage on Catherine Sullivan, at Sleeps Head
Bay two or three years ago. We printed brief
letter, ecboing this howl, and appended remark
that the pardon was doubtless based on strong and
reasonable doubts that Jackson's ofense, though
bad enough, va. Of that benous character that the
Jury prorouDcedit. formal statement BY Gov.
Kings Private Secretary proves that We were
far within the truth. Judge Strong, who sentenced
jackson, has written repeatedly to the Governor,
soliciting commutation Of the sentence, on the
ground that the witness Catharine has proved un-
reliable, and that Jackson was probably not
guilty as alleged and found; Judge Norris Justice.
Eramans and Schoopmaker, Sheriff Remsen, John
A. Cross, Mayor Powell. nearly all the leading
clergy men and public men Of Brooklyn, nine Of the
twelve jurymen who convicted Jackson, &c,
6c.-sll have pet TONED for his pardon on the
proper snd sufficient ground that the evidence OF
his guilt has proved untrustworthy, and that he
ought not to have been convicted Of rape ashe only
vas Of the three implicated. For the crime Of
which he was really guilty. he has suffered pretty
severely; and the Governor liberated him on this
simple ground, and that almost every one who had
. right to be heard in the premises besought his
liberation. Ipecple were less ready to denOuncs
every act of clemency without waiting to ascertain
its grounds, il would be well.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

The Baltimore Rsprbiess nsrrates that full
onpbus drew up at toe door Of Mayor Swami, on
the evening Of hi, reelection, when the following
coloquy occurred:
"'relIows, bow many are there Fin this bus 7
Twenty, shouted the crowd: H,wm. Is tTen-
ty times twenty 2 continued the speaker. Four
hunored, said voices 10 the crowd. Then, said
tie sceaLer, this omnibus gave 400 huudred votes
for Mr.. Swami. Another wlld turrah rent the "a air
acc, mpsni, by the discharge of Pistols &c. THIS
fact il from an e-wituess, and it show, the manner
10 which 10000 majority was manufactured for Mr.
Swonn.
-Presupng this to be true, could there be a
stronger argument in favor of the necessity OF
Registration Of Legal Voters Is it not manifest
that such foul voting could not have been effected
under a Registry And yet the Albany atlas
quotes the above as the tex. 10 aieg at beedlng
Kansas" AMI the popular demand for Registry
of Voters
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

How to reduce the cost Of living. 10 problem
which row presses heavily upon tscussnds, espe.
c,slly in the great ciie.. Food is abundant ADD
cheap; but wages are low, profits scanty. and NAL
ti,udes can devise or discover 10 way to earn
doilsr Many are deferred from marrying by
poverty and gloomy prospects; many are con-
D. led TO lcok aith sadness AID apprehension on
the faces of their young children. Thousands
NUT find ways Of living cheaper than they haze
core. or give over the struggle to maintain their
families. How TO make each dollar go as fsr as
pcssible. is to them tbe most interesting problem.
Mr. Edward f. Underhl who has undertaken
to renoyate the Boarding House system, appears
in cur columns this morning With statement oil
the philosophy and the results OF his enterprise,
which be commends to general imitation tie
think. the saving effected by his system from
twenty to forty per cent. Ifthat be the fact, thou
sands will accept his method, without .treubllug
themselves about his philosophy. We commend
bis state ment to all interested in the cost Of Living
in Cities.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

The Africa arrived here yesterday morning, bring.
ing two days later news from Europe. Mr.. White
house still contends that he can make the Atlantic
telegraph cable work. but as the Directors will not
allow him to try, his assertions will probably re-
main without demonstration. In France the trial
of NJ MOnteambert was set down for Nov. IL; it
was to be private, and no reports Of the proceed
ings were to be allowed. In Prussia the elections
were proceeding with more freedom than for many
years past. The act Incorporating Schleswig-
HOlstein in the Kingdom Of Denmark has BEEN re-
scinded. From Turkey in Asia We hear Of great
agitation among the Mohammedans; even Omer
Pasha is said to maintain himself With difficulty in
his Governorshp. The Russians have achieved an
extraordinary success in the Caucasus-twelve
tribes, hitherto faithful to Shamyl having submitted
to the Imperial forces The French have taken
sn important seaport of Cochin-China, BY way of
retaliation for cruelties to French missionaries in
that country. The cholera has been raging in
Japan the people attrbutins its advent to foreign
ere, who are believed by them to have poisoned
their wells.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

position 10 be- that such result ~vad be specrs OF
rsvcutco, by witch the purposes oi tns
would be destfoyet and the observance VI "s mefe
forms entitled 10 no respect. 80
"In that event in sach manner as sh'nIi be most
rxpedit Dt, snoyh deem II your dniy y" p'"iu1 'o'
ylur safety ouisfde of Unvr With tnose wno naVo
already ahcsn the viii, and would nave e.qnLea ,n'
power, 10 deprive you Of your hithrght aud To ro
duee yoa to wore than the colouiai depeIde1ce oi
ysrr fati crs. ,
"As when had TIE privilege Of addressing the
need(ul preparation 70 meet ~hsfeyer cuptilgetey
may befal ". TIE nsinteparce ~ or rights again'
a Lortile power is physical Problem, an 1eno' 20
solved by uiere resolution. rol couoe'ui " sna' %
the besrt will rronpt it is po the lees proper that due
prnviscn should lie made for phy-', al necessities.
Why sboud rot the State have an frDory for the re-
pair Of aims for the alteration OF OIL models 60 as 10
mske them conform 10 the improved Ee'poos OF tne
p,es. nt day and for the maGufnctGre, on limited
lcsle of new arms includisg cancon aad their car
riages the casng Of shot AID shells and the prepa1s
ton Of fixed AMMUNITION =
THUS far Gen. JEFF. Davis, late Pierce Secre-
tary Of War; now hear the Comments Of The Jour
snl Of Commerce:
"Tbe u,terance Of such sentiments as mark this
sfort of Ger Dayis taken ir connection with similar
views eminning frem Gov. Hammond and other
leading Southern Statesmen, must convince the I'M
partial reader that devotion TO the Union OF the
States and a perretuity of our institutions as
beaueatbed TO us by our ancestors, Is not by
any means confined to Northern minis, bat that
among the State-Right mfn Of the South, may
bs found As fIm reI de Of the Union a. the coantry
can boat. They maintain, it is true that their drst
duty to their individual States that it the Union can
only be maintained the expense OF ths sacrdce OF
their rights and the liberties Of their citizens n not
worth preserving What Mort .ern u,an will say less
Who s there auopg that would not, II the question
Of surrender Of the rights and privileges reserved to
our own Sts-e was placed against that at cJntinu.
ance in the Unon ubhestatngly stand by the former
St all condemn the men Of the South for manifest
irg like spirit r.
Now Gov. Seward, few days ago, made
spet Oh at Rochester, 10 which be argued that
Slavery must, in the nature Of thiogs, rule our
whole country, or cease to rule part Of it, and
be proposed in case of Its unieersal triumph-not
to have New. York seek safety outside of the
Union" nor yet in casting cannon, repairing old
musbets, nor anything of toe sort. Gov. Seward
said, in case of such universal triumph Of Slavery.
he should migrate to some country where Man was
Lot regarded as brute or chattel. That was the
extent, the acme of his resistance to s|avehoding
domination. Yet Gov. Stewards Rochester speech
srepreseDted and reprobated by the journal as io-
cendiary and dsuniop, while JEFF Davs's is tri-
umphanty cited as On evidence of Southern devo-
ton to The Union Such are the optical delusiOns
melted by Cotton.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

Since the creation Of The werll, great events,
and sometime. little ones, have been crystAnIed in
song, and We have succession Of popular ballads
illustrative of human history, from the 6eige Of
Troy to the Marriage Of Mr.. Joha Dean Of happy
hymeneal memory. We Are not, therefore. sur.
prised that The Ntr- Tork Observer should make
into ballad the case Of tho surreptitiously- -bap-
tized child, Edgar Mortsrs. who recently, at
Bologna, was changed from Jewish to Christian
baby, by Q sort Of felonioss sprinklins. Bat we
are surpri,ed, We frankly own. that tie OSserrer
havirg determined 70 hymn the ely baptism Of
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

Tho ABesy AaHs-with . charity and truth
chsnctsristic of one who looks upon every ques-
ton throssh tho glass Of psrtissnship-says
"For our part, We have always noticed that the
Temperance sgitation was always kept in sbeyence,
during the ssosudapcy Of our opponents, and SCI
aso;ng only when it might embansss and weaken .
Democratic Administration"
Was not the Maine Law enacted in this State
when Myrou II. Clark was Governor, and BY the
Legislature that reelected Gov. Seward Was
no: the present EIc;se Law passed under Gov.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
Later from Mexico.

NEw-ORLEAss, Friday, Nov. 90 1853.
The steamship Tennessee has arrived here with
Vera Cruz dates o; the 2lst inst.
Three Spanish and two French vessels Of war had
anchored at Sacrifcios, and Admiral Renaud was
daily expected with the rest Ct the French squadron
Gen. freoe dered the Castle Of Perote on the
10th inst, after being reduced to starvation. His
remnant Of troops had arrived st.Vera Cruz.
The dates from the City of Mexico are 10 the 18th
instant.
Gen. Nirsmon had arrived there.
The Liber ais occupied Zscstecas and elsewhere had
bs eu successful.
Zulosga was levying contributions to repair the for.
tfcaticne.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

We understand that Mr.. James Gordon Bennett
has been indicted by the Grand Jury of Westches-
ter County for libel on the Hon. John b. Haskiu
eaid libel consisting Of point-blauk charge in the
columns of The Herald that Mr.. Haskin had mate
rally and willfully altered the record of the evil
dence taken before the Willetts Point Investigating
Committee, whereof Mr.. II. was Chairman. The
charge was very gross one, and we think Mr.
Haskin owed to his own character and to bis con.
stituents-whosc good namc would also have been
compromised by his pcrpctration Of an act which
was in effect forgery-to vindcate himself from tho
broad accusation of The Htrad-and, as he does
not desire pecuni,ry verdict, he hes taken the
only course open to him. Should the charge be
fully retracted at this late day, it 10 not pro.
bable that the prosecution wnnlA ha prassad vim.
dictiyely. Mr.. Haskin desires simply the complete
vindcation of his own character, not the injury
even of one who has injured him.
We understand that Mr.. Bennett was arrested in
the City yesterday and taken to White Plains,
where he doubtless was liberated on bail.
Messrs. James j. Smalley, James d. Little
and Edmund G. Sutherland who have made them
selves busy, during the late canvass, in assailing Mr.
Haskins personal integrity, have likewise received
invitations to step to the captains Office. We are
not informed as to the time at which these indict-
ments will be tried, but they will doubtless evoke
deep and lively interest.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
That lone man may steal ahorse with impunity

That Zone man may steal ahorse with impunity,
"whie another will be hanged for merely looking
lover hedge" was long ago established; but we
think lectures by the sentencing Judge on the ex.
ce.sve enormity of looking as compared with
stealing are Of modern origin. The Journal of
Commerce is particularly good q. giving this sort.
No one has ever rolled up whittier eyes, or made
more ado generally over the occasional intimatons
of Northern men-Mr. Banks, for instance-that
there was point beyond which slavcholdins az.
gression would not be borne-that, rather than
have the Federal Government perverted into
mere instrument for the perpetuation and exten.
sion Of Slavery, he was pre- pared to let the Union
slide" But Just such intimations from Southern
politicians that, though they love the Union, and
all that, they are prepared to shiver it to atoms
rather than see the Government welded by Free
BY that same Journal a. exemplsrily mild and for
bearing The Hon. JEFF. Davis. for example, re-
Gently made Mississippi speech, Of which the
substance Was transferred to these columns. In
that speech Gen. Davis expressly asows his deter.
mination to resist the triumph of Republican ideas
by di,unicn and civil war il necessary, and calls
noon his State to establish armories and see about
furnishing up their rusty arclocks &C., &C., with
reference to that contingency. Here arc two ex.
tracts from this Senatorial speech:
Whether by the House or BY the People. If an
Abvtop,t be chosen President Of the United Statee
ycu win have presented to you the question, cf
the hands Of your ayowcd ard implscsble enemies.
Xiihont nansrr for yorr answer, WI state my own
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
Canal NovlgatiOm.

ALBAsT, Friday, Nov. H-6p. N.
The Statesman, this evening, publishes . LITTER
from Mr.. A. H. White Of tho Towing Company, da,ed
this p. m. at Schenectady, which says that toe canal
sayisaiion at Schenectady add the Upper Aquedoct
had Dot been suspended. At noon there were twenty
boats at tho Aqueduct, which were being locked
through st the rate of four per hour. Between the
bcsts bound east and westward al moving. Unless
wc have colder weather. all win get through 10 tide
water without much delay.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
The Philadelphia Firc~c.-

! - Hostuh, tffdAy, NOV. Is. l6S0
The IIibesni. Eneins Compsny Ia sss q; Z -
O'Clock train this u,orpirg for uosae. D.s;as 49,
brief visit auosg rcuen, and the ai,;..ss -.
erslly. have extended to the the most Eb,s,I -
tsty. -
NrwARS. n, j., Nov. S. tSs&
Tie iIiberpis Engioe CO., Of chilsdelphia, srrivs1
r-l turred cut 10 grand :. sch-isht proccss:ou n =,
oeive them A,er the parade toe Hibcruiaas psr,a.S
of g sumptuous collation..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
TrOtting Match.

ST. LOTS Friday, Nov. q. tssA
A trottiDg match csme of yesterday on H. ASS..
Race Course, between Fora Temple End Rsipdeer a.
81 0e0 mile heats, best three In Gve Ia hsfucss "a
pune was given to Reindeer, 10 cotssQussCs Il a a.
iison in the second heat, which the iadgss dseds1
the result Of foul driving on the par sf fioeSs
driver.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
Collision AT Sea.

PHiLADxLrHiA, Friday, Nov. %, ISsa
The schoorcr James EngIsh. for Nsw-Hsvss. -
coal and iron. vas run into on Thursday, oG Tu,es
BY the steamship Pcrusy ysaria, from Richmand. ~
Perpsylvaria escaped unnured, bat the schooner -
cut on the laiboard 10 the water edge She thss -,
ashore. and has sirce returoed here for repairs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
Railroad Accident...ThreeP PersOns
Injured.

HOUSES PoIsT, n. T., Friday, Nov % ls5s.
Las. evening the train from Godensburg for this
place thrown from the track Madrid By
broken rail. Capt. G. p Geer, Of Cheney, Fiske g.
Cos Express, and Mr. Powell, Of Madrid were badly
bmt; the Conductor, Is. T. Barry, wss also severely
bruised but came on with his train.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
The Indiana Legislature.

INDIANAPoLIs, H., Friday, Nov. 20, I8J5
The House this afternoon passed, by vote of 81 to
IS, the joint resolution passed by the Senate on
Wednesday last, declaring the election of Messrs.
Bright and Fitch to the L. S. Senate Illegal unconst.
tutiopal and void.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
From Africa.

Bosros, Friday, Nov. u. lSsA
A letter received at Salem, dated Core, West ca
Of Africa states that il was very sckly oe thsk -
and that Erer ch gar steamer had lost o mss -
two weeks. An armed toat from the ssms 49,.
had Impressed Freoch ea;lor from the bti, RcSi.~
ham Of Salem. The letter was dated Octobss 10
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
Vermont Legislature. djournment

- MU'TFELIEK, W., FIiudy, NOV. N, 1915.
The Vermont Legislature adjourned this morning.
No appropriation has been made for completing the
State Capitol; the House having refused to concur
with the Senate in the passage Of any blu for that
purpose.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
The Southern Pacific Railroad

LOrIVfLLE, Fluay, NOV. 20, Ioo6
The stockholders of the Southern Psci3c Railroad
net hero v. sterday Jeremiah Morton Of Viz. iuis,
presided. President Fcukes made an able sport con.
cerurg the rood which win be considered 70 morrow
Tvc-th;rds Of the ST. * Is re ;reseuted