davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

AJrBIos GARDEN ,
In nlXoN ~ ~ GREAT TROUPE
VAN AmBURGH'8 MEkAGhElk
EVERY AFTERNOON At o'clock
And
EVERY FvENING AZ TX o'clock
THIS WEEK.
This (7HURsDAY) afternoon. at
GRAND JUVENILE AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE,
commencing with the fairy spectacle OF
CINDEhEILA
BY 50 JUVENILE ARTISTS
rHE EQUESTRIAN COMPANY,
THE ELEPHANT, TIPPO0 Sab.
Coucluc ing with tho performances OF
VAN AMbURGH'S mhS AGkRIE OF T.AINkQ ANIMALS,
introduced By Professor Langworthy.
This t1HURSDAY) evening, at IA
VAN AMBUR0H'S GENAGEkIs Df Z X AIt ED AfIEAis5.
Tue EQUESTRIAN COMPANY
10 cts "a the arena.
The wonderful Elephant TIPPoo Sab
DR.. JAS. l. 1HAYEB DUChOW,
MELVILLE, bIEGRIST LENTOh.
Doors open at and 6K.
Comwenc at and tx.
Tickets 81 children 25 ceDts upper boxes Is cent?
Two perormen 10 morrow, afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

RT UNION CONCERT HALL,
"A l97 Broadway.
MORE NOVELTY MOKE NOVELTY.
MORE NOVELTY.
THE GREEKE kHI0O6,
The greatest living wonder,
VIII appear every evening IN bis wonderful and insno1o
SWALLOWING BTlxL SWORD,
n NICHE LONG,
~ INCHES LONG,
"a INCHES LONG
n INCHES LONG,
2x INCHES WIDE
~ IN HRS WIDE,
az INCHES WIDE.
~ INCHES WIDE,
being the only In the world Whe
this Incredible feat
Also In bis performance Of
The LIVING TREE.
REVOLVING VIOLIN,
ELASTIC BAMBOO,
AND WALKING TOP,
which astensh all behoders
The Brothers HARRISON,
The world renowned acrobats
late Of Ashley theatre, London.
Miss ANNIE BOARDwNL.
Misa ANNIE BOARDWEJL.
Mss ANNIE BOARDWRIL.
Miss ANNIE BOAHDWRLI.
with the whole Star Company.
MINSrKELS, DAN6EUSES,
JUG9LERS ACROBATS,
BALLAD COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL SINGING.
"' W. iwa;XiDswoRIH i FOX. froprsssss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
AnIUSENIENrS,

AKUSEmEOVSs
RsoADwAY THEATRE
anu sn@aS on PRICES. - 80 -"
Dress ces 0e-u 20 esni say Circle oss
ou ae cs5sBs Of sss pesns 3D.
REVIVAL or sHIKsPKRsis'
aNToNy AND CLEOPATRA,
snced oy tbe press and pubr the ushed and
SEE The OPINIONS OF THE Press
HEAR THE oPlNIoN5 OF THE PUBLIC.
EVERY SCENE Is sEW0 a NTaA pEnryRrY is NEW
The following agthorss have been co@sa !. the prodse
SS tbs s,SsSDuras %nus Of o sg
Fuks's Greek xniqatss Roman Antiquities. JosephnS
sSs Ss H1 popular
viii b presented tragedy .-
"''' ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
fOn oesAslus p, Hoe Nv:
HTas Dancing Girl e EsySp;S Nv n.,,v
DOUBLE COMPANY, cn,,vr
and a numerous train of auxliares Avn
The play produced immediate direction Of Mr.. \
EDDY.
ATys q Antony and Csop.s and trains Of
and Egyptana Scene Kome-An apartment In the hosss
Of Caesar Scene GRIND soeTI ssE pI.sfs OF Cleopatra
Grand Pas .;r Ds'
scene Roman Palace and arches. Scene Alenandra-
the
after the Of the ancient Rom During this act
GRAND MOvIf G PANORAMA OF THE RIVER NILE
with view OF the Pyramids sncient Cool ancient kgype
and her monuments This Ii OF the most gorgeous
fail the curiosity Of Al
and well worthy the attention Of all lovers OF ancient history
AIT Ill.
Scene l. ACKNOWLEDGMENT palace scene O. WAls
Of hthens-Aniony army the march scene Rome
Room Csssars house Scene Anton,'s camp ~
Promonory OF Actium. Scene 8. Sea- Actiut.
GRAND NAVAL BATTLE BY The ANCIENT ROMANO.
g. plain the Scene 7. Alexandria In
cient Egypt
Scene Roman camp by MOONLIGHT Scene Plain .sse
ira. Scene 3. Caesars aup-Daynght scene4
GRAND BATTLE-TABLEAU.
plata Roman landscape Scene Square In AleT-
andra Roman and Egyptian legions-Orowniug Of AnssW
by Cleopatra
Scene l. Casay camp by moonlight Scene Palace =
Alexandria. scene Inferior Of C1eopatras moaunsm&
Scene Egyptian palace
DEATH OF ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
Entrance Of his forces-LAment and tabeau-
TO conclude with FORTUNES FROl 10, In which Harry
Pearson will appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

INAILACK's THEATRE.
w Gath
NIGHTS OF THE VET ERAN
Mr. WAII.ACK ...aa...........THE COLONEL
This unique and extraordinary production still hands
large audiences and enthusiastic reception drng the
first week OF lis performance,
tPARELlkG COMEDY. GRAND SPxCT ACLE,
SPLENDID SCENERY and GREAT ACTING,
besre combined In totally unprecedented the
American stage. II will, therefore, be repeated
EVERY EVENING.
MR. LESTER WALI.ACK... As....................LvOs
MR. BROUGHAM THE yIzIER
NIB DYOTT .@.................TH EMlk
rise NARY CANNON. ..BLANCHk
kItS NEkNON... ..TH " iDoW
Mr. Bsn,s Mr. Chippepdsle Mr. Lsyere. Mr. La.raIes M
r. Hodges Mr. Young Mr.. Tree, Mr.. Bernard, NJ Jedces
Mr. O. Parslos, hins T. Henrade. hias Tree IN Original
Performances terminate before II O'Clock.
The will open at Il performance TO commen at7H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

UyHEATRE TRANCAD,
r. widows es q. sage .D<eoeeun
EME SOIREE,
JEUDI. II MAKs, 1859.
3e0a representation de
n PAUL LABA,
Mile. EUGENE BEN,
LAUREnCE CHEvAl.fHR.
eme representation de
UN CHANGEMENT DE MAIN.
Vaudeville en- deux actes. Costumes Louis XIV.
re representation de
UNE DAME DE LEMPIRE.
Vaudeville acfe du Theatre du Vaudeville. Ma. 3
rempra le role de Madeline 0orgia les aure roles serf
oues par Mile Montheaux, Nine Alex DARE, NM n
gard, Henry ct Leon.
Pour plus de details voir les programmes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING
w SCI and SIS Broadway nesr Prince skook
CROWDED NIGHTLY by the Elite and Fashon of - 60
Elegantly drened ladies ihrong this
BEAUTIFUL HALL.
TIE GREATEST COMBINATION ever brought toEoGnE.
THE TABLEAUX OF SOUTHERN LIFE.
10y reQuesk)
Tho usual variety of Song Dance and Burinqus anAas
wonderfully successful par Iomime of
. THE MYSTIC SPELL.
ALL ON THE SAME EVENING.
WOODS MINSTREL&,
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST COMPANY IN TIE 6EEX.
appear every evening N their popular Acts Of
NEGRO NINeTREISY,
IN OLD VIRGINIA STYLE
Concluding with the pauomimo. entitled
THE MYSTIC SPILL,
with New Scenery Tricks, Changes &c.
TINE ALTEKED.-fhe curtain will rise precisely 6 ~
Tickets - CENTS Children under ten, cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

E'oR SAVANNAH AND FL0RIDA.-THE AMERI.
il Atlantic Screw Steamship Companys and ele.
giant steamship HUNTsvlLIE John A. Post commander,
will IL North river, Setu rday, March 49,
O'Clock H. Passage to Savannah with
modaions $b through tickets TO New Orleans $50 75 No
bile $5 Montgomery SIG Atlanta S23; Columbus Sls
con- S2I Augusta $40 Also principal places In Florida
lowest leaving Savannah Monday wednesday
and Friday mornings
Freight per foot aud proporionae Insu-
'" w r. b. CROMWELL 4 CO.
50 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

CPoRTING-CORNER OF BROADWAY AND FORTY
y sixth s,reet50 dogs all breeds for sale Particular A.
uou paid 10 the treatment and OF diseases OF all kinds
no cure charge. Dogs bought sod commission and
osH boarded AZ 81 week boarded and trained ~ per
week Just imported black and tan dogs for breeding
mere Il nothing pure and they exceedingly hand
some weighs lbs and the other IL lhs good raers
Also rabbit bound fox hound one cocker spaniel,
three and two settlers Address H. Gardne corner
Of broadway and Forty sxth street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
MUSICAL.


N ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT NEW PrANoFORTEs
Il fx sale ~ great reduction for cash Every Instrument
warranted sor three Second hand pianos taken In
change. Also several good second hand pianos one
ftr So one $40; 6 octave for S5: six octave
for SO and one for SO Mandatory 2i Nia near
Twebty-lfth street X. GOSZALtI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

DER CoBBEIr, NO 10 DUANE STREET, ONE DooB
~ from Chaham.Twentys years In bis present
cialy entities him confidence. Private door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

J1ypEFss wAGoN-oNE or sTUDLsYs SUPERIOR
IA el, exor.sg wa gops sale eEetp Cal for two dyi
a lest ,es stables kst broadway between Pike aa1 Rd
gers streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

A SUPERIOR TONED AND HIGHLY FINISHED ~ "a.
n octave panoor!e and stool made to or
short time since by reiabe cty maker with guarantee or
three years; will be cold for nearly half It's cost the
iaree round corners serpenne front teple moudior
carved legs Tyre &C. double iron frame rcaIy orname I'D
ecooped keys and all the latest improvements This be
found examination nrst class instrument and for DO u
Of and elasticity OF touch Call at the es
dence, 149 wooster street. Prince This will be mad
Obiecft q cash purchaaar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

Al OTICE.-TEE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK JOUR.
IN neymen Shiojoners Benevolent Society requested
to at their No. "A avenue on Thursday the nth
O'Clock precisely to the last tribute Of respect Al
fred jenkins, deceased. BY order
SETH M De FOREST Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

U,OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
win leave for nAyre touching southampton land The malls
No 81 North river foot of Beach This ship has Eve
water tight compartments enclosing the engnss that in the
event OF collision srandng the could them,
and the pumps being free TO work the safety Of the vessel and
e voyage should be board the day before sailing
marked Below" For freight pa1age apply 70 w. g.
DRAYT0N, agent No. Z Broadway,
B.The steamship Fulton viii succeed the Arago. Aad
sal April 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

VI, HITE,s RHEUMATIC IMMINENT AND OINTMENT,
sure cure for rheum pains and dwellings, sold at IS
Jack son street and 1913 Front street A. WHITE co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

1.-TWO BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE CHEAP-ONn
with marble bed and the other wood bed, have not been
used ak months and IN gord order; cost when So
and $500, VIII be sold Cox 500 aud $3.50, Apply 70 H. A.
SCHULZ AZ Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
$500 HnwAFD'
DR.. JEFFR1B6'
DIR. JBFFRI@,
nm yHrTpuEas

DR.. JKTFRREy ANTIDOTE.
makes speedy without the least restriction Of dist
drink exposure change In application 70 business This de-
srabe result obtained from two 70 ten days; and NJ
nsher oends the paae and renders IN
necessary deviation In diet Interruption to usual puruui
sleep healthy digestion the dgease thus removed
consistent with the production OF thorough
and permanent cure Price 81 per bottle r. RING, ge
neral aren't l7S Broadway New York; Reddng Boston,
Jennson Albany Calender, Philadelphia; also for safe
above Rings celebrated Rosew asb, price - cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17
Commissioners Of Taxes and Assessments.

NOTICE -CONsIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CITY OF
Washington rom LIVERPOOL are hereby notified that she
will discharge neral order saturday 10Th
at O'Clock A. NJ All goods permitted will be sent to pub
lilo ttofe. JOHN q. DALE Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

DARNUMH MUSEUM.-THE GREAT SENSATION OF
ID the tme-THE HARVEST HOME, by the famous new
company. Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, THE DUMB
MAN or MANCHESTER. Evening at IL o'clock the last
time but three , Of Madame 0eestes unequaled drama
Hale: Amy, Mrs J. j. Prior; Peeps, Mr.. W. ONef The
Of the characters by the rest of the talented company
The fanouA Aquara, the Living Serpents the
original Happy Family, &c. Abundance to all Is Is; chill
under Is cents; parquet seats Is cens extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

YrpE SWORD THAT OLIVER CROMWELL GA RRrED
nj the Battle Of the Boyne will be shown nv ri 0flUwAN
this dav Mt the Decatur House No ~ Seventh street New
York 1hsse wishing TO see II will please call as above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

LNOR SALF-TWELVE G MADAM PONIES, FROM IA
10 15% hands high; just from Canada, all young and
sound also fast and strong horse Apply at 674
Eighth avenue until sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

- Will he on the table ri o'clock price ahIlInga An or
binary every day at o'clock price shlngs The Generals
Hotel No 20 Prince street, three doors from broadway
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-12-23

BY Mr. MccCE-For printing ?oo copies Of me Diagram
oi seats OF The Hall Tor the use o! ncInbcrs. i.adh!
ny Mr. NcuEt DEI-fUr constructor: a horse faiitoli,
m hearlco county, oi the road d; :he WrsthaiH iFo" Com
parry.
lily Mr. \ ALbEISoNmr" appropriate 5000 Tor sr'
ding and itarF"f.nS the "Wildcrn.s. road, :" hoHI Js!If-
River and ksn4"ia Turnpike, In SreentrGrr, ~ Nicholas
Court House.
BY Nr SEWTUS-To publish on- thousand cara copies
OF tn" proceedings aLd memorial of t!- southern Right,
Association.
uy Mr.. GIgSUN-To rNemlt hOn pAyurn, o.; toll Gil
turnpike roads all >;ock t.!gg sec; 20 Agricultural Fairs t,r
exhibition.
u, MI. ELENlNG-tu Increasing the liceu,- raS p,IIi b.
!I.lrraG: DAGUERREAN artist.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
n. Chairman 81 Committee on Proposition, aud GElrv.
a"cc. uo;.ar,! ;tsi thr n,Ntn-sr!n 81 that committee wo4JI
be on "Wednesday. January ith, i>0t
The Committee 81 school. notified Ia ErN; meeting ~ 1t
Thursday IN January.
The Senate announced The passage a! al ameuiel bill -.
Incorporating the Uaios fe:ls!- College 1T paUsIle, W
The Committee Cor ihc consideration oi the purchase Of
larber- >,a'g- Of JIuirs Madison va. announced 10 con
s,t Of Me,-rs. wool!olN, Chapman, Mrt'rddsr, Barbour.
hac.!gy.
! p III. va motion. the !lUu-: adjourned
G,1. h,mp>r-Mr. J. /. ksnper OF Madison has, during
the Vast few day, been confined TO III, room from Hines
and consequently could uo; appear Ia his risSr in ihe i!0-'s
.. Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-12-23
An ,nocoI for Popular Expression.

The call il,: made BY . unanimous vote "' 'hS
Democratic members O: III. Legislature 70: a SAT-
Convention 10 DC assembled at Ric!lmo"d, on :he
ls:h OF February neNt, i;!iy opens the wsy Tor pop"-
lar movement. in Virginia towards the approaching
Presidential nomination. The extraordinary weight
which has hitherto attached 10 the vote o; Virginia
in our National Conventions. seems likely 10 be
largely increased ~ the present political compiled
lion. Indeed 80 regard it Us very probable tia; !
united Virginia delegation ma, be able !" decide the
nomination a Charleston.
Under these circumstances especially. !; wouiI To
an idle a.cctatiou for Us 10 pretend that We entertain
say;hin, bu. the mos. carnes. sol:ci.udc rs 70 the
course which vii! be adopted by the democracy Of
the State. We are deeply and earnestly s~olicisous
tina. Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, shall receive the
unit vote OF his OWN State for the Presidential no;ni-
nation. We believe, now even more iI'n'!y than ever
thai: lie is the uudoubted choice OF a large majority
Of The Democracy OF the State. i: he Is thus tie
choice o; 4 majority, then he is justly entitled to re-
ceiye tie vote of;he STATE, and Cannot Tsh''HiiE oe
deprived of:,. Il, on the other hand, the majority OF
the State prefer another man, :ae:: sc Isare 10 desire
20 impose our preference on the majority.
Bu. wha. we do a.k-wLa: We 10 earnest? appeal
20 the Democracy OF every district aid every coV4ty
10 establish, j. t;c' lie po.frrenss q m<.>'G's' b."
-. :. -- .-ierjs ,.;eiD "I-"i" ta8i9 rrDrss.'.
This can be done. lie; every true Democrat rally
70 The primary mec:in-s-let ;heTc oe la! note"
,iyen and full attendance secured, NJ each and all.
ana le; eac!. meeting pass is vote OF preference, WHO
ever may be its choice, in emphatic and Unm!s:sk.s-
tle terms. This j, = ri. and open test Of Strength,
and one to which We are not Only willing bat de-
s;rous 20 subject the candidate OF our choice.
TO his friends especially throughout Tie State. We
earnestly recommend ,ae prompt adoption OF this
course. And We appeal to hi friends AID ours TO be
ac,.ye liz the work Q: securing i.,! attendance AZ the
primary meetings 4, the STATE AMI District Conrcn-
tons. We are confident that, in Any event, he VII!
receive the vote i lis State. Bu; it is Very impor.
tan, this vote shall carry ulong with i the most cin-
pha,ic ~tes,:mou;a, OF thu: confidence 10 wh.c!! we
know him 10 tc entitled, ard which We believe han 20
possess. We know, also, that certain ofhisoppoEen;s,
however small may be their number or influence, are
c~ompsc,ly organized and employing a.! their efforts
10 deprive him OF some portion, at least, Of the mora!
force attaching 10 the preference Of his fellow citizens,
even If such opponents have began 10 despair OF Sc
caring against him the vote Of the State. We ask,
then. tia. effort shall be met with c:!,r; throughout
the State, by every means which shall tend "a secure
the full and fair expression Q; popular preference
anon. the Democracy OF Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-12-23
Gov. wise,s Departure from Richmond
The Arrival and Reception ofthc Ncd-
tcnI students. from philadelphia.

Eary tE!. morning Gov. Wise took the N"ric!k
steamer, .l roY,> fog Accomac. We are informed
that the Governor will not be able TO .etarn 10 Rich
mond before the close q his term Of Office.
The Governors approaching departure, md the
arrival Of The 2GS :ncdica! students who have lef:
Philadelphia to attend our own Southern colleges,
made Yesterday u day Of almost rcasc!csS military
parade and civil procession.
Al one o'clock in til afternoon the "Govcrrors
Guard paraded in front Of the Capitol, and were re-
viewed by Governor Wise. Captain Anderson made
a shor. hut very appropriate complimentary address
70 The Governor. Governor Wise replied ut some
len-. with much feeling and enthusiasm. After
this the troops opened ranks and the Governor pass
cd them III review. Although not yet fully armed
or equipped. men auLhorscs made u fine show, both
shown. q dri!! and training that could hardly he cX-
pected from a troop 80 recently organized,
The students from Philadelphia arrived by the
afternoon tgaia. They were met l.! the medical
faculty and students ct Richmond, ~ thc depot,
where they al! formed in procession, and, accll"pa-
MED by The Arno:y Baud, marched through tie
Cap;:ol grounds 70 Tie Governors residence. Gov.
Wjsc's appearance on the porch was The signal for
loud and long continued cheering. The Governor
addressed the gUcs.s O! the ely with much aI!Iaa-
ton for more than IN hour. umr o; the students
responded in . short address, afterwards the Mayor
delivered . slor; aud telling discourse. Tiic students
then proceeded to tie Columbian Hotel where {"
boun;i,u! cglla,iv.! was already prepared icF :av'n.
Immediately after tie students lett the capitol
grounds. The Executive o;accr> OF the State waite;
on the Governor, and the Attorney General deliver.
ed, on the par; Of himself and c0-ot!icia!s, = farewell
speech, in which much kindly feeling w"' interiniNed
With the genial huiEor which Nr. Tucker 80 haTgiy
commands on al occasions. The Governor Cll!cd
in a similar strain. and both speeches were FREQUENT
ly interrupted 10y kindly repar:ccs on 'l:c part o: each
gentleman to who'a special reference WAS made. \
parting glass aud kind demonstrations OF individual
adieux closed the economics.
Late in the cvcnin. 'ac officers OF the ir,; rc,i-
ment paid tie Governor = complimentary >i>i;. OF
this We received 10 particulars ny,oge eo.m. 10 press.
A fuller accoun; OF al! the proceedings Of the day
will appear in oar issue OF to morrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-12-23
TsiE aUF E'.;EHS WEEKLY.
THE FAMILY JOURNAL
FOR 1860.

rN the tr.i Saturday ~ JANUARY. I>'r'. VII h'
\ m.l,rd 4 u.w volume "i tn, popular sOGih"'A
Il-,ratri Literary Paper one YEAR ago the Jnta>'i .
began A. az rspcrim-n; 80 establish a literary paper >
of N.s"u AID Dixon, line. which. Wilde u should ne
tain anything sectional In ~ columns, might b- u mta
freeing the south from its Dependence OF the North
literary food. II has been TOO long a subject Of ~
proach 70 the south, that her popular Literature j. AZ
Wholly borrowed from Northern sources. This prr'"T'
arise, not from auy lack Of Intrinsic merit In The "r''.'
the south, but from an gni0unj.'i assumption nat h' r'
book, magazine or paper can h. cN prcie'i unless comb,
u %OthrTn publishing house.
To remove TIL, uufUuHd-l .ta!u upon the literary -
Ar! .ui-rpr!-. y; the South, Wds the great object fDf
m, FAMILY JOuHNAL ~.- -stabl-hed. 10 alb u
high and patriot. undertaking, "e earnestly !nF3'' -
ou.r,,ion OF the south. We pledge our.slN", 90 devote
.nii-c tine aud -a-1gies 10 ensure tie sGc''.- - 49, go.
cau.r. Nor shall We rect -ttis!ci with p]rOdGgiaR d ,'
who.- .U.- claim upon Southern readers shal rDa''i
10, being polished ia thcir midst Unless 90. JG--4 .
IN every respect compare viii, similar pal-f' publ
elsewhere, We 10 no; exprc' the support ~hIfh WHO
Lett.
T. mag not De inappropr,t ~ here 10 amour ~
have succeeded Ia securing the valuable .cr'.r''"l'
NORNEI.L, $50, Il NATIVE % Lyuchbrfy. Va hir It''
sor Ia Mar.lalI Female College, Mississippi, a. A'',".
Editor The exalted character OF Sir. Sorr.l. 1h' ~
quiremer's ~ 4 scholar. otter our hss' .y'f'h''F "'
moral t0ux aud literary excellence 0ith- J9-fAA.
With the January number viii ''tnl'H.
s!Hal story VI in;rn>" Interest, tnt tIgi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-12-23
FkIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER %
cardinal Democratic Principles on the SLAYER!
Question.

,A.,I,.n .,-in:ericrence ny the General Govern-
-, >, ;,,r.!pce or 20 exclude slaves, ~ any o. the
territories of the unio:..
\, Federal Slave Code. No Congressional dis
examination in favor OF slave property in the terrific
,;.. and no Congressional discrimination against ii.
Whenever in any oc The territories tie safety OF
slave persons or the right OF slave property, or INC
,r,h. or safety Of any description Of persons or oro'
pe-ty, Is ,:acons,i:ut.ona!!y Gssailet, i is the power
aud du,y Q: Congress. no; less than Of ANY and eve
~ other Department; o. the General GoveFnin'h'' 10
exercise is proper i.aciioms, for The secur!t! Oh
QUA! protection 20 ;!e rights and sa'e;y oil ever!
species OF persons ana property.
Tie ,gIl ana ,.niupaircl right d popular NoSt-
rc.-ntv, emitting Tie people Ni eaVA Ietths.S ""
sn;Iira,in. ,or their admission - a new State mo
,,baa i r;or. 10 cuac; tfc.. own State Constitution. ey u
ta,r ard tr!! reference 20 Il popular vote, without
torcc. fraud or Federal d.ctat.on, and ny sash I"h-
~stitu;ior. 20 provide Cor ~" mt!"'ei!HtS" or III ~
hih;,;cr o.; Inc Institution -! slavery Il 10 them may
seen. best. -, -o,;,.
resolutions unanimously adopted ny ihc Nlfcli'.a
delegation To the National democratic Convention 81
!. Resolved, Tia; the Constitution o, the United
States is \ CO l.p.c; 5c:Sccn Sovereign and co,eq.aI
States, united upon Tie basis OF perfect eilA"'S ol
rights and privileges. r
-. Resolved, / iIL l!tr ltiiit'lISN W Wv S''' "N
common property in which the States Lave equal
r:E,,, and 70 which the ci;izcnS OF every State may
r%,h,.nl!y migrate with any properly recognised "a"
.i,h n iny o.; tic States rt the Union, ami III the
Constitution OF the United States.
2 Resolved Therefore, that the Congress o, the
rni,en states has no power TO abolish or prohibit
slavery in ANY Of the Territories OF the United states,
AMI ,ich power ~rcr;.iEs only 10 The people inh""i;-
in. the same, when IL tao exercise oil r.siLtiui au-
tloriiy they ;urEltheir STATE constitution Will i VIC"
TO adu.is,,on in;o the Union.
4. Resolved, That the Missouri! restriction was q
VIOLATION OF the io:cgo!n, principles, and It's rcPea!
by the Ea,:-.s-N Nebraska Law vas w!>e, just ''l''
5, ne,5Ivcd, That Congress, has ~" constitutional
riyh, 20 abolish slavery IN the District o; Columbia.
i. Resolved, Tina; the duty OF %ah"fd!nE adequate
PROJECTION in the Tyrrltorie, prcyicr- 10 then legal
organization ~ States, 20 equal rights OF person ana
prorcr,y respected under tho constitution O: me
tnion, i, incumbent on the proper legislative "";h'-
k:.v iLnrrnt.