davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
Nashv111e Theatre

On Tuesday, November sOths at 10 O'Clock,
WYE WILL SELL FOR CASH. in front Of our Ware,
house large and complete Of GROCERIES
consisting in part as follows, viz,
50 hhds Sugar 10 bbls Texas PecanF,
$50 bags Coffee, sacks Almonds,
Is bbls Moasses, 100 ! and 4 bxs Star Candles
100 hbls crushed powdered 100 bbls White Whisky,
Sugar, Is do Y Brandy,
20 boxes Cove Oysters, 10 bbIs Holland Gin,
20 bags Pepper, 800 kegs Nails,
Is chests Teas, rs doz Painted Buckets
20 bales Cotton Irvine, 30 nests Tubs,
b coils Rope, $50 boxes Soap,
IS cases Matches, IS do Doyle's Candles,
100 boxes Star Candles 100 doz Mason's Backing,
$50 packages Rev Maekerel, 100 boxes Plssks,
kits, half bills and bbls, . tierces Figs,
900 boxes New Raisins, 200 packages kaisns
900 Il and Il boxes do 90 bills RberEs,
so boxes Brandy Cherries,
Together with up complete
sale. LANIER, PHILLIPS Il co.
noVJ5-td No. 80, Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
JAMES LOW s. co.

1 >
Between Main and Market Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
HAVE RECEITED AND FOR SALE,
IN DOz. Children's fancy Tuck Hose, assorted;
eFO 2OO doz Misses blue mixed Wool Hoe. sd
$50 doz Misses mixsd Merinc Hose assorted
80 lambs Wool fancy Hsss, assorted.
hO Ladies mixed Lambs Wool Hose assorted;
50 black
S9O gTOsS Stesi Dress Slides, assorted sizes;
$50 doz Buge Hair Nets:
200 4" Ladies and Misses Glrtsrs;
loco Long shsEs troEn drah grey, black and plsid;
1905. Square :" "
1910 Chenille
COO Double Reversible shaFis;
800 Gentleaen's Long Shawl;
1000 BrOchsl, Stella Embroidered and Fancy assd
$50 cartoons Mantua and Satin Ribbon:
40 Black Cotton aud Silk Velvet Rlb1on.
nova
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
70 raAvELERs BY s ga AND LAND.

The Naehnist the Ira Tssr. sad every other indi
viiual whose lot in life z thioEs him within the
chance Ct accident from O SON. IRE or collision, should
near in mind this Magic Extractor Is his best
friend 1t tcth portable and cheap and should
be his coupaniou friend in need There Thousands
Of living witnesses to testify 70 its marvellous virtue, WEo
their sound limbs and muscles 70 its saving efficacy
following few q thsteadilg diselses Tor Whck
DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN ,. EXTRACTORisR PREVEl
Eaaur A. fITIRE- q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
For Rent.

For Kent.
TENHE Dwelling House No. II, South Vine 4 ,%sMCN
Street. occupied By Rev. P. s. Fall, poG 81 7ff
session given the FIRST January next. ~ fFTEnIAM
Apply to A. CUNNINGHAM. StzzEs4A-1lzSass4t<ess-
Nov. I3-dh inside.
CONSIGNMENT OF FRESH OHIO NEAL
"a just received and for sale by
b. T. SHIELDS L co;
novlI-H 81. College Street
A Pair of Mares for sale.
PAIR Of fine broke match brood with ChiIle
~ Harold colts for cheap will be EXCHANGED fer
ground. Apply to R,W BROWN.
Noy3-2w Az Cherry Ct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15

Sold at ihe principal Depos "a Broadway New York ana 81
and Isl Chartres street, New Orleans, BY J. WRIGHT Z c.
General Agent II be obtained OF respectable Dr rss
and Merchants Throughout the United States and Canada
apr25 cod, tW&WlE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15

G eOFgia and South Carolina Money
FROM NOW TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
VETE will take the Georgia. South Carolina aid
w Alabama par for all goods and for debts due
Nov Is, T0-tf SNYDER & PRIZZELI,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
THE GRIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.
N " L r.rz.n nrAnrnA1 ID LIZ L,EIp CIlL

HUAs universally supplantsd Oinmsns and healing
apptiops in 10th the Eastern and Hemispbsresi
Ehsrever introduced; tsie merit in the true seeiei
Of its In all etae0s actOs the Gauss DC
accident or disease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
Fancy Goods.
SECOND FLOOR.
Toys! Toys +! Toys ! -

Wshave received very large lot Of German, French and
English Toys, comprising novelties TIE prices are 10
suit the times in conformity with weknoWn aim to sell
cheap anybody and to deserve reputation Of selling
goods at reasonable prices.
China and Bohemian Glassware.
China Tea Sets Cups and saueers, Mugs, Vases. Toilet
Bottles Puu Boxes Ink Stands Water and Liquor Sets Fig
ures and Caudlesticks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
The Vote of Kentucky.

There are seventeen counties still to be heard
from which. last wear and last August, voted as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-15
rup vv,rxD NJ THE NURSERY,

chf,5,., are y,,nent inf ferers from external njEre
s,aaI ,-ar, EIif and CszHngAens EaplOsfORs-ther
80 evsr7 1,o.ber shoud healing preparation
cns.n, a. 49, II heals ; Breasts and quickly
No e. ~ TFTTFR or RING WORN. precedent ia to
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

TuE CooLtE TRADE TO CUBA.-The
following statistics Of the Coolie trade
to Cuba, from September | 9th, 1859,
to August Gath, 1860, are taken from
the ashipgton ID. c. Constitution /:
The number Of vessels employed du-
ring that time, is TO, whereof were
French, 4 Americans, 4 Spanish, and
| Dutch; the number Of Coolies land.
ed in Cuba, was $500 died on the
passage, 400 f; total landed in Cuba,
since ts47, 48,O70. The Coolies were
shipped from the Chinese ports Of
Canton, Macao, Swaow and Annoy ;
and from the Spanish East Indian
port Of Manila.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
GEopaE II. BApRrrr. CoMEp,AN

GEoRaE II. BARRErT, COMEDIAN
Mr.. Geo. II. Barrett, who, az We
have already been advised by tele.
graph, died at his residence in New
York on Wednesday last, is thus spo.
ken Of in the Herald
Mr.. Barrett was born at Exeter,
England, in 1904. His parents came
to this country during the next year.
At the age of twelve years Mr.. Bar.
rett appeared at the Park Theatre, in
this city, as Young Norval. We next
hear of Mr.. Barrett ss the "genteel
comedian" of the Boston Theatre. -
He was distinguished for his fine ap.
pearance and manly beauty. In such
partsas Charles Surface, Rover, Young
Marlow aud Bob Handy, Mr.. Bar.
rette achieved high reputation, and
was known by the soubriquet of "Geu.
tleman George" At very early
age he married a beautiful actress at
tacbed to the same theatre where he
performed. For many years Mrs
Barrett was considered the best high
comedy actress on the American stage
She died at Boston four or FIVE years
ago. The marriage was not a happy
one, aud the parties separated many
years ago, In 1899 Mr.. Barrett came
to New York, and managed the Bow.
cry theatre, with Gilfert. The spec.
ulation was not, we believe, very sue.
cessful, aud MIR. Barrett returned to
the ranks, playing at the various thea.
tres throughout the country until
lS47, when Mr.. Alvsh Mann engag.
ged him as acting and stage manager
of the Broadway theatre. Mr.. Bar.
rett went to England, engaged several
new artists, among whom was Mr.,
Lester Wailack, aud organized the
forces for the new theatre, which
opened in September, 1Si7, with
"The School for Scandal" Mr.. Bar
rett playing Charles Surface. Mr.
Barrett soon afterwards resigned the
stage management of the Broadway,
bu. afterwards resumed that post un.
der the direction Of Mr.. Il. A. Mar
shall. In 1851 he made the tour Of
the country with his daughter Miss
Georgciaua Barrett (now Mrs. Phil.
Warren, and soon afterwards was
compelled, by i'll health, toretire from
the active duties Of his profession.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

INrsREsriNe JUDICIAL QuEsrIoN.-
The following are the reasons assign
ed by Colonel Fremont for defending
them against paying any more license
tax under the State law taxing foreign
miners
He claims that all the gold contain
ed in the soil belongs TO him, and
that the State has no control over the
disposition Of private property. The
principle is, whether the owners Of
the minerals, gold and silver, contain
ed in the sofia question never yet
determined by the Supreme Cont ol
the United States.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

The UNITED STATES, CuiEA AND
JArAN.-A Washington dispatch says
at appears from our treaty Of amity
and commerce with China, just off.
ciaIly promulgated, that the United
States will exert her good offices in
case any other nation should act un.
justly or Extensively against that en-
pire, to bring about n satisfactory
arrangement Of the question thus
showing their friendly feeling. A
similar provision is contained in the
treaty with Japan"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

Nam. Seguin writes to the French
Academy Of Science that he has made
some experiments upon frogs iuclosed
in plaster Of Paris, to test their asser
ted tenacity of life when shut out from
the air. He has found them alive af.
ter having been so inclosed for a per.
iod of eleven years. Of several en-
veloped in plaster nearly fifteen years
since, he has two left which be desires
may bo opened in the presence of the
Academy.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

GEN. HARNEY AND THE SAN JUAN
AFFArR.-A Washington letter of the
7tb says
General Harvey has presented an
elaborate statement 10 the War De
paftmsat in relation 10 his conduct in
the San Juan affair. The Generals
family-wife, son and three daugh-
ters-are in Paris, where he wishes to
join them as soon as the question be
tween him and the department is ad-
ipsted, which will soon take place,
without a court-martial or anything
of that kind.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

ESblsTNENrs IN ENGLAND FOR GAR.
rpALpr-Cspt. Styles, an agent of
Garibaldi in London, recently, in the
company of a large number Of gentle
men, said that in three days he had
collected 500 volunteers, many of them
Of the highest responsibility, some OF
them of independent means. His OBJ
ject was to raise battalion of at least
eight hundred men; but he did not
wish to take them empty-handed. All
the money and ammunition which
General Garibaldi had at his command
he required for the troops he had
there. He wanted therefore, to col
lect sufficient TO equip the English
battalion, and when he reached Carl
baldi, to say "lIere we are ready to
fight" Lord Palmerston, being ques.
toned on this subject, said that Gov
ernment had no information Of enlist
ment in England, but if it had,
immediate steps would be taken to
stop it.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Factory Of the Louisiana Oil Company
Destroyed.
LOSS. a15o.ooo.

The True Delta, Of the 18th inst, says /,
About four o'clock last evening FIRE
broke out in the resin oil factory Of the
bouisishs Dil Company, on the new she'll
road, between Clara and ST. Jane streets,
and opposite 10 the depot of the New Or
leans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail
road
The 6re and the consequences Of it are
much to he deplored; greatly on account
Of a check 1t may give Eve hope IL will
not TO most important branch Of home
industry, and the loss IL will occasion To y
number of our most enterprising citizens,
who have largely invested in the under
taking, and who had felt themselves SO
secure against danger, that they declined
TO pay the large premium for insurance
demanded by the Boa ri Of Under riters.
The FIRE was caused by the blowing out
Of the pitch cock of ono Of the stills. We
may explain this briefly by saying that
the pitch-coek ia one Of twolstge openings
in the head Of one Of the six immense
stills. or vessels used in the factory for the
boiling of the resin the preliminary pro
cess for making the oil. The effect Of the
blowing out Of the cock, was to send mp Q
burst Of fame, Of what may be called ter
rife nature, to the ceiling Of the second
floor, which speedily communicated to
that part Of the premises Immediately
above It. We understand there was q
remedy provided against this, tpossibly, }
and apy other Kind of danger from FIRE,
by placing large tanks Of water above the
.tilf, which, we are informed, contained at
the time Of the breaking out Of the Ere
go 900 gallons Of water.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

SERIOUSLY IstuRyp.-Yesterjsy
a son of Mr.. Fielding Coopey lad
of l6 years of age fell from . tree on
the Garrison Grounds and was serious
ly injured. A report prevailed in
town yestesday evening tbs, he died
from the effect Of the Injuries received
10 the fall.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
SAINT JOsEPH's HIGH SCHOOL
FOR ROWS

INIIE patrons and friends Of this school
Il will bear in mind that its fourth an
nual session will commence on Monday,
the 10th Of SEPTEMBER, when exercises
will be resumed. The principal has been
fortunate to secure the services Of gentle
man eminently qualified TO take charge of
the French department, while those Of the
English classics and mathematics will be
conducted by himself a. heretofore. su-
perior accommodation for boarding and
lodging, those who may come from a dis
tance. P. II. MURPHY, Principal
sept4- lmd&w
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

ESTIMATE FoR PARoCHAL ExPENDi-
ruuFs FOR THE CoMlNG YEAR.-The
finance committee of the Police Jury.
at the m Getting held the other day es-
timate $4,000 as the sum necessary
for the expenses Of the Parish, dn.
ring the year, under separate heads
az follows
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

THE CRoss IN JAPAN.--lH 1854 the
Russian frigste Diana lay in the
barbor Of Simods, where s h e
was afterwards wrecked. At the
dead of night boat from ashore
came alongside. Its sole occupant
was Japanese. II was evident,
from his manner, that he bad come
off on some important errand. He
was taken on aboard and into the
cabin. First looking carefully about
the cabin, lest he might be seen or
overheard by some hidden person,
he prodnced from the folds Of his
dress an ancient and well.worn cru
oifix. His manner, as he did SO,
was full of the most trembling ankle
ty. lie said il belonged TO his fami-
", and had been handed down from
one generation to another as a pre-
cious relic. lie knew little of its
import. beyond the fact that it's or
iginsl possessors had fallen under
the displeasure of the Emperor.
lie attached to it some vague
feeling of being committed by it's
possession TO the faith IL indicated.
All he knew of that was that he must
not worship idols, and he could
speak the names of Jesus and Mary.
The Russian insignia of the Greek
cross had emboldened him thus TO
declare himself His case illustrates
the severity and faithfulness with
which the old decree had been exc
outed In this family, so jealously
watched had they been, so impos-
sible had it been either openly or
secretly to preserve the rites of the
prescribed religion, that its memory
had faded out to the last possible
degree, and yet be alive. Should
the story of the Diana's midnight
visitor ever reach Japanese ears, |
am glad TO say that he is secure
beyond the reach Of discovery or
harm.-Japan Letter in the Tribune.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

CurcAoo, Sept, fi.-Nothing fur
ther has been heard from the scene.
of the wreck Of the Lady Elgin, and
no moro bodies have been rescovered
along the shore.
II is believed from the reports Of
nearly all the saved, aud the whole
circumstances of the disaster, that a
large number Of the passengers are
cncou6ued in the wreck of the sunken
steamer.
The excitment here and at Milwau.
kee continues intense. Much indig.
dignation especially is manifested on
account of the want of lifeboats on
the unfortunate steamer.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
RsvoLt ar Sirs SiSs PRrsor.--The New
York Herald, Of the 1th, says

York Herald, Of the 7th, says
Between l9 and O'Clock yesterday, q
daring attempt was made, by about half q
dozen convicts at the Slug Sing prison, to
escape, which. by the prompt action of the
guards, was prevented. but not, however.
until two bad been seriously stabbed
From what information we could ascer-
tain, 1t appears that some half dozen Of
the convicts in the hat department had
laid plan to escape, by jumping on board
ofn sloop which stops almost every week
at the prison dock to take away goods.
Their plan was TO get on board, and while
two or three seized the captain, the others
would heave Oft the lines. There being
quite current running Mt the end Of the
dock most of the time, the sloop would
soon be carried away, and, the sails hois-
ted, they intended TO cross tho river and
make their escape in Jersey. The gang
was led by one Kelly, desperate fellow,
the same who killed one Of his fellow con
victs, about three weeks ago.
The party made for the sloop few
minutes before one. and were in the act Of
casting of the lines when their movement Is
were observed by one Of the keepers
named ffosie. lie Immediately fred upon
them and then ran down TO the sloop.
The captain Of the vessel, who was in the
cabin at the time, and whose name we
could not ascertain, hearing the firing, ran
out on deck, when he was met by Kelly
who delt him blow with dirk in the
back, Mr.. lIosie, seeing Kelly with q
knife, attempted TO seize him, when Kelly
turned upon him and stabbed him twice,
once in the abdomen aud in the left leg
both wounds being serious. BY this time
several Of the guards arrived, aud all of
the PARTY were promptly arrested and
locked up. The wounded mon were placed
under the care Of physicians, and IT is
thought that the wounds of IIoxio will
prove fatal.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
RfEDEL & PLETZER.
A CA RID

ALL Persons who have not yet visited the
large and new TRIANGULAR STORE corner Of
Africa and 81. Ferdinand, East Of Heude Rhodes
store, are invited to give us a call They win be
certain to fnd all that Ia wanted lD the Provi-
sion and Western Produce, etc. The owners pro-
pose TO sell on liberal terms and always guarantee
their goods,
anRzs TKAHAN & LANDRY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

Brisk TIMES ON THE ERIE CANAL.
The tolls of the Erie Canal for the
fourth week of August are s64, 900
over the same week of 1859. The
excess this year is greater than the
entire receipts Of the fourth week Of
last year.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

A TRAVELLER PuzzLHD.-A distin-
guished foreigner, who is stopping at
one of our best hotels. found some
boiled Indian corn on the table one
day at dinner, a dish to which he was
unacoustomed. Following the exam
pie set around him, he ate Of the corn
and liking it much, he passed The cob
TO the waiter and asked to have some
more corn put on it. The waiter was
waggish, and he took the cob and re-
turned fresh ear, so the traveller
k"ew he had done just fight.---Boston
Herald.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
TKAffAN & LANDRY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BUILDERS can be furnished with lum-
ID Der Of the first quality, shingles DC,
a. moderaso s'Iis plies ,S @ ,.onn rasII. ~ hey-
:g- All orders will be promptly attend
cd TO if left with e. ID. FAVROT,
aug6 Baton Rouge La.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

s6- In court, speaking in a very
harsh and loud voice, the lawyer en-
pIoyed on the other side exclaimed /:
"Fellow, why dost thou bark so furi-
ously ~ Because" SAYS the rustic,
IL think ] see a thief"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
nalIp 6a1stts anoComtt
Tus Town OF Pour HupsoN EN-

THs Town or PoHT HuDsor EN-
rraEbY CONSUMED From a gentle
man who came down from the Plains
yesterday, we learn. that on Wednes-
day night fire broke out in the
town of Port Hudson, in the northern
part of this parish and the entire
place, with the exception of one house
was reduced TO ashes.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
New Fall and Winter Clothing.

HAVE now in Store my entire Stock Of
i FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
the most of which have made up 10 order and
have no hesitation In saying u Is the largest
sns most complete assortment in this place. all
ask IL an examination Of my stock and feel
satisfied that can give perfect satisfaction 10
al those who can appreciate good Goods
septic w. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
Ladies' Bonncts and missc. Flats.

/ WILL receive In q few day n large stock of
l. Silk, Velvet and Winter straw Bonnets, also
the handsomest assortment Of Misses FLATS 10 be
found anywhere. W. n. PUILIJPR.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
TO PLANTERS.

WILL receive In q few days q large supply O,
l. White and Grey negro blankets, also plain
and Twilled Linseys ssd Kersey, these good
will be sold at very low prices,
septi2 w.D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
HATS AND CAPS.

AN NOW prepared 20 show my NEW FALL
L STOCK, and think 7 can crafty tho taste Of
sll who may want anything In the Hat line my
stock is entirely new and comprises all the new
styles. W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

I HAVE just opened a large stock Of these goods
l. embracing almost every article appertainin z
TO Gents Wear, such as Linen and Cotton Shirts,
In all the different varieties, Gents underwsre Of
all kinds, Handkerchief, Stocks, Neeties and
scarfs suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, ETC., IN this
department ! am prepared 10 show the very best
goods, and will guarantee nothing better In thu
market. W. ID. PHILLIps
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
BOYS CLOTHING.

LIVERY article appertsinipg TO Boys wear can
Ia now be found at my Clothing Store, the "a.
sortment is very complete and all made up in the
best style. ". D. PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
BLACK SILKS.

A FEW Patterns Of very small figures just n. =
"A ceiyed, also something yer, superior IN plain
Black. W. ID. PHILLIPS.