davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-18
NeWstead Abbey to be Sold at Auc-
Hon.

It vas great blow to Lord Byron's pride
when he was compelled, in order to nav his
debts, to sell Newstcad Abbey to bis old
scslooI.fellow Colonel Wildman. We find the
following in one Of our exchange papers:
.fepoEtsd that T.; venerable and c;a. re st Ssw
wi.hthe esate exceeding stojse1es txtxni, VII, ssoiy
bs brought 70 he hanaet u ons lot TAs la,e aMe I'd
md since ihas peod ven a,Ee sn, Or suonty aaTe 51
skiended y imptosng It that iadtpsnttnt Of tie
CRY durtt tse !a yca there every rsasoa o *
Pset that i Will fetch very heh price. The connection Of
al ~ i a s' i g. aoa It.
late Colonel Wndman has le he whole Of lis raj and
sonSl p.sy to h1a widow for s with remainder to Ills
There seems to be mistake here, as to The
price. In 1879, Byron wrote to lis friend vii.
liam Bankcs that Newstead had been sold, by
auction, at Ga1 roway's lin London) for El40, ,00o
sixty thousand pounds to remain on mortEuec
on the estute for three years, paying intercst.
However, it was not sold at tie lime, puly
e90, 900 having been offered fori it. 1t was sub
sequently sold to Mr.. Cluugbton, for el40, 900,
his psinclRRal being chandos Leigh. ofstonelejsh
returned 10 byron. C!aushton 10 forfeited stsu and
actually paid over Gaa5, 900, which Byron re-.
ceiyed, writing to Moore, at the same time,
"ihat don't prevent me from being rery prcttily
ruined" 1t WIS finally sold, when Uyrou was
in Italy, to Colonel Wildnau, who is said to
hare. expended ESQ, 900 additional upon rcstor-
ing ~ improving it. The tall tower at the right,
as y stand with -FOUR buck to the LIKE, was
an ':;re addition Of Wildman's-uot quite III
accoI lance with the architecture Of the main
building.. But the genera! good taste lie c1hib
tied has been much admired. It was Byron Is
sole consolation, when parting with Newstcad,
that it pissed into the hands Of his old md at.
tnched -uarroyian. Pftss.
, 1859-11-18
The San Juan Diplomatic Correspon-
dence--Nhy Hafney's Troops were
mot Withdrawn.

ItoSFe1PoaAknsto Of the lhil2 North AEoGIican} -
WASHINGTON, Nor. ls.-In the present state of
the negotiations with England concerning The
San juan affair, the correspondence cannot be
submitted to Congress, or form the subject Of
comment in the Presidents message. twill be
referred TO only rs question that is still pend
ing between the two governments, aud with the
expression Of the hope offs satisfactory solution,
which is entirely justified By all the facts, rs has
already been stated in this correspondence The
british government has been officially info. med
that General uarney's act in saking possession
Of the island, and asserting exclusive jurisdic-
lion, IVES unauthorized By. any instruction or
order issued here. This disavowal would prob
ably hare relieved the complication entirely il
it had been followed By withdrawal Of the
troops, which the Administration declined lo-
ing, rs it would seem to involve q concession Of
the whole point in dispute, aud peshap. be mag
ni6ed into an absolute surrender Of ali clam 70
the territory. Another reason which, perhaps,
operated in producing this conclusion, WIS The
conviction that the Oregon treaty couclusively
fixes the title Of the island in the United States.
though the boundary line has never been run,
and IS still, By the policy which Governor Marcy
wisely adopted Us mems Of preventing further
embarrassment, open to negotiation.
, 1859-11-18

l.chardsoa'.+...-' ~ "a AstAbsooEsma1... ."
me for1 AeAfoy s"1no'e u one'ait5 LUNA
rs nunno eouov' app[eneno'ns |nA. oo1
s'eSs mien. 1n'o" oa' 'ne nnaa'o oo1u.'
'oFns' 'ne oenocFa'le omeaass laoF'ca'ea - NC"
county, WINCH 'ne5 oeooeo 11aa anu 44ou -
"1.c" 'ney orang up . fe.ain o. - 'ore -
'n''o,,'y 'os IooA rnt .aas ~ - ..',s s.;i,
snop'u 70 '..o"a W. ',ooA -. n ,,.1-. 80
"A1 4D1'e' ~ sts"'- t1:-":e .sst.-.:.s.,.
~ 4 -.
Of F." lzafo, whlte, nlaek or copper co1o1eo'
Oa the eth ult., Mr. Daily sent in his proteet
+, the f;oyerpor. Chief Just;ce and District Al.
So. 49,. .,;. - o,.;E...a =.
.osnes as@As' ~. ei.u'10ss o' 'e1''nsa'e ~
Mr.. Estabrook. He alleges that the county Of
,uffxlo has neyer been Organized according TO
a.. -..,;-a,.on.. &c ,ha H.. 49, .ts-.fa,a, 49,
tus .e4ane1enNo " 'no '@"' a1a - Aae' 'e's' NV
, 1859-11-18
THE GREATEST WONDER CT
l. TUE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.

S.ys he s.. Lea!s No. Democrats. Below pubilh
letter e Dr. Wood. Of .hl. ety. frou, gentleman n
Nase wa:sh 'P<st' kexlnky q the supeFo. nest.
coming foa ni!Ah.e source. eestid:es a.s guam.
t*<. .hs Dr. needs encolums, usss.s pef
B4sz: A4Sz. Jan- = .sot.
weoa s ;A,.ax
pAeaoa Or upon nv o~n hat. which had become quts
ehasaet some three mouths ,tnee proenr.d bt.le
3onI h.1r :s';o,alsss aad u;ed i: soon found !,
some ~ nov eeFt!ty q tae vofl! that tas 9;<y
tisve more soft md x,oy than his be before
s Il yss. I na, I'd =" T. e1ea an. ~
. The aaoEs aosee deem due you for Jqpr vaiua!s
pr d.ree.oa. vii have ooeas.oa to eoetaiet ~
statentni. an estizxn o: thiA ety sad resilient hc-
herr md adjoining tx0s Any u.e you NY ats of
s .h a9ovs 70 .tn ~ aans assasAed + = yoas service
n5.eif. I aa naly 5ouls " ' 1. Z. Kalao::5.
KQon's HAIR REsluRATivE-
yse. is,s ( S:- 5 orssas : isa =: s iaase:a .
sss se@ sS ss1
s z s,s :ss obi s0s; e ysq l.
- s:sedax. 81 pssor Il IL 5rt5o1 csascs !. go
Co. ~. gentleman Of great influence &c r
, ~ Rzook.1stn ~, !. iass
IL b*ea e1sees, ID ~ aaasa ~
e I'd ~ III
which was oeominx grey. 70 it, nai ealcr-
% 10 otsf5 aIaets Tsh anything ake the 9spe plss.n
p;S: W; &S:6 5.s g;s,rs.s: y: 49,; Ss1se
ID f dooes 6tst ''a '' AZ lsi COS
, 1859-11-18
39rtas Trihttttr,


TRAITORS TO BE UNEARTHED.
Tho malicious and geoundless charges
which have been urged against leading Re-
publbcans for their alleged completely in the
Brown atair a. Harper's Ferry, are likely to
resct in 9 way the Sham Democracy hayc not
anticipated 4 Washington correspon dent Of
the New York Herald says that in addition to
the various investigating committees which
the next House will be sure to create in refer
encc to alleged frauds aud speculations in army
and nary contracts, postal jobs, &c, there may
also be special committee created in tue mat
ter Of the Harper Ferry movement" for ascer-
tssning the responsibility Of the Administra-
ton and the Pro-Slaycry party for the terrible
eTents that have happened in connection with
that matter. Secretary Floyd, Mr. Buchanan,
1saac Toucey, James Guthrie, Cor. Wise, old
Ar. bennett and others who appear to be i'm
mediately or remotely connected with Brown
and lis insurection, will unquestionably be
summoned before that committee and there
compelled to disclose their knowledge Of the
affair anterior to any public development. Mr..
Secretary Flovd vii be asked wbr ot4ar ,,o
receipi of that letter of warn;nc In I'D n,+
take precautionary rneasurrs and c-oro,+ ,ho
effasion of hlood and the mora 5a,,,o;,,a
acerbasion Of disuu;ou feeling, which acoom,
panied and followed Browns endeavor? Tl,ot
letter was unquestionablv read in Cabinet
meeting: II SO. Nj. Buchanan will 1,e brought
to the stand and made In exp1s;n whv h. tho
appointed cuardion If the n,b,;c n..oa ala
not do his duty Us well before as atter the in
surrection broke out.
II that committee is .apointed M IT might
tn hc u,e bona tha-a ,,, +, ,,,> aa,;1a r,o,,.
, 1859-11-18

Aremarkahly brilliant Meteor was observed
On last Friday evening. about7 o'clock directly
under the moon, in The southern qu.rter Of the
heavens. It passed slowly under that luninary
from an elevation Of about 60 degrees, 1t an
angle Of about IS from the horizon. The sky
was partially obscured By = smoky haze,
through which the meteor took its way resemb-
ling great ball Of living fire. + Il WAS the most
brilliant we ever saW.-Hinc1d Rtp.
, 1859-11-18
FENCING RAILWAYS.

FENCING AA1k xEA4Ss
The correspondent Of tie Milwaukee !Sen.i-
ne! commenting on the resent accident On the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway says:
When the great principle shall be established
n Wisconsin, Is in England and some Of the
ka9tern States, that fences shall be to hold AMI
mala n, and not to keep them out, 50 that eve
r man shall be held more strictly accountable
for the damage done BY his beaat in running
r. large, horrible slaughter Of human beings
Like this, will not pass with the verdict that no
ono is to blame.
ANY one who has observed the action Of the
law IN EoElaud, in cases Of railroad disasters,
will beliere that had this occurred in that couu-
try, the owner Of tue bullock that threw the To-
connective from the track, would not 20 unpun-
ished."
Ihere is much justice and good common
sense in these remarks. Railrs:: Is should be
required to fence their roads fer the safety Of
the public, but like individuals Win have lands
adjoining, thsy Fhould only be .ndtie 10 do half
the fencing. That fence should bs made d.
1ectlr to keep the cattle in tic lots Of tho
land owners adjoining; and not to provide
against the cattle Of the entire community.
Some q the reasons for this opinion are as
follows: Railroads. in the purchase Of land.,
obtain the came rights as individuals. L man
who buys hundred acres Of land in IN open
P'1'e' may 'enoe or not as he likes. The
oses 10 "mca ne puts it, and the form in which
II nes VIII govern his action in this matter.
II It Lies compactly, and be wishes to raise
p1oouce upon II he Will fence it. and when
toe o"n'ts sa'oi'ane 'hcaose their LANDS. the
law VIII opnge them 70 pay 'or half the fence.
OF the Original owner may take away half Of
, 1859-11-18
Sanf0rd's Family Cathartic Pills,
rERE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS. and rut In J..
GLASS GAsE*. Alk TIGHT. IND WILL

The Family Ea,hartic' r. that dItt.ent Csthaftlr
IILLh Eent!e but &c On different porloEs u :.e
I've Gathaztic which the; = boweI4.
proprietor his used In Al~ The Family CathArs.e &
Iraeuce than tweatyt- F! has, with 1ue 1efrr~
ytass. :, tukhls veil estah.:.neuf fs..
The constantly increasing been compounded s.pu i
dsulaad ffum thoss wh' sarety Of The pu1xst Veg
hAte ia1E rsed the PILLS. table E4sfaet4. whAct =,
and the Est4factiou which x alike ever part Of thp
alleIpEess in Yek4rd to their almeatazy can Aa -.e
Hae hAa Induced paee = good md aae In al case-
them within the EeAeh Hhe1e CzthAyttc il pet-
The Profession well krov :. ed sucn - ps4auktnests
OF thf Stomach SIeeplnea Ia!hs Ii The Back a.A pif
Cosslveaeas, rxin *ussn<sA ovxr The whS.y boy
saddeo cn!d. viii frequently. Y neklectsd. end II
oourss Of Fever LHs Of Appetite, trtep!ax sen4aon ot
Eo1d aser te buoy. Kess Hea4aehe, weight
he Head ~ intamnAtosy DlAasx< Worms Ch.:drep
or AtaA Rheumatism great Purifier Of lie Blood 80
many diseases to which de4 L. het numerous to E
lon In this advertisement Dose. 10 ).
Price Three Nlmea.
Tbs Liver 1nvgoatnF and Family Cathait1c Pills are r.
tailed BY druggists generally. aol sot wholeaala h u
TEads In al The Izfge town..
$. r. ". SANFORD, u. D.
au3 dm1 Manufacturer and Prophet pr SIS Broadway KY
, 1859-11-18
Cook Again In Trouble.

Cook Again In TROUBLE,
4 dispatch from Washington to the New
York A<rad says that Postmaster Cook of this
city is again in trouble We copy it:
The President ia again occupied with the dis
graceful squabble between The politicians and
oficeholders Of Chicago. Il appears thst Post
master Cook has been again oTerhauled By the
Department for misconduct in his Office, and is
again cited to Washington to answer the
charges lie had successfully refnted his enc
mics up to this time, but the Postmaster-Gener-
ulated large amount Of evidence from ihe
ofieeholders Cook discharged. Cooks disruis-
sal would create great joy among The Douglas
party, The President will not sacrifice Cook to
this feeling, nor disuiss him without clear proof
Of guilt.
, 1859-11-18
ConEresAionnI Election.
The following is the vote for Congressman in
the Sixth District, SO far as henrd fFom


These returns are ali Official excent tbose
from Morgan, Cass and Scott; and the figures
from these counties, we apprehend, will not ma
terially change the result.
McClernand received the combined vote
which was cast last falt for Harris and McCon.
mel. The total Democratic majority Aen was
1874, Acciern.nd's minority noso is ALA,
bined Democratic majority Of one year ago.
Illinois iSkdls s1ouyztal,
, 1859-11-18

Proclamation By the Mayor--Noxth-
crn Hen W2rned 10 Leave.


We learn that considerable excitement still
exists nj Charlestown, VA, caused by numer.
ous incendiary fires in the neighborhood, and
belief among the Inhabitants that emsssaries Of
Old Brown arc still lingering about. The Mayor
Of Charlestown has issued the following procla-
nation:
4 PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, it is deemed prudent md right br
the Town Council Of CbArlestown, that theie
should not be longer permitted to remain in
our town or county any stranger who can
not give q satisfactory account OF himself,
now, therefore, l, Thomas c Green. Mayor
Of Charlestown, do hereby proclaim, and
immediately leave the town or county. and
it they do not, any member Of the Town
Council, the Town Sergeant, Colonel Davis,
Lawson Bolts, E. II. Asqui.h, Wells J. HAWKS,
are requested to make it their special business
TO bring such strangers before the Mayor, or
some Justice Of the Peace. to be dealt with ac-
cording to iaw snd the authorities Of Harper's
Ferry, Bolivar, Sbepherdstown or Middleway,
and all other authorities in the county are here
y ''4'eN " TnosAs c. GREEN.
November IL, 1889. Mayor Of fCharlestown
On The appearance Of this proclamation Mr.
Hoyt, who had returned to the town-lr. SEN
mott, one Of the counsel for the prisonerx, and
Nr, Jewett, connected with Frdnk L<s1it's, re-
ceived an intimation from iColonel Davis that
they were among the strangers whose presence
was not satisfactory 10 the people, and that
their personal safety would best be secured by
an early departure. Mr. Sennott declined lear
ing until he had concluded his business. Mr.
Hoyt had already made arrangements for his
departure before the proclamation appeared,
and he, with Ar. Jewett, left there on Saturday.
Mr. Jewett was suspected -unjust1y he declares
of being the correspondent Of the New York
7ribuns, which paper has recently published
some letters from Charaestonn, Of m Irritating
rh arxrtpf.
, 1859-11-18

Owning "nigger" is becoming the con-
ditions Of personal security down South. i
Northern pisuo-tuner. guilty Of no crime, sare
the travelling about in pursuit Of employment,
was recently tarred and feathered near Lovry's
in South Carolina, by party Of indignant eiti-
gems, "who had become seandalized ii his con-
duet" ~ His next route" s1ys tho, Charleston
4ereury.st will probably be along the l1ne Of the
South Carnlna Railroad. Tuzpentine is nat
uEa1 product Of that section"
, 1859-11-18

CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD.
The public have the assurances Of the Little
Rock (Ark} Democrat, that the afEairs Of this
road are in healthy and gratifying condition.
Tho Company has now 1,llG,o0o acres Of
land, which, with tho other property Of the
corporation, are to be put into the hands O!
trustees as the basis Of 4 loan Of $4,000, 900,
necessary for tho completion Of the work. The
President Of tho Company is expected 10 pro-
ceed to Europe about the first Of December to
complete pending negotiations sufficient to
complete the Missouri division.
, 1859-11-18

We are told On NIL hands that the dispute
between this country and Great Britain, touch
ing San Juan Island, is receiving the earnest
attention Of the President and the Cabinet;
aad that decided line Of policy will be recon-
laended in the forthcoming message to Con-
=rcss It is within the recollection Of ali
our readers that similar indications Of
,hroas of Presidential Labor, when Mr. Bu-
chanan was big with Kansas AFFAIRS I&Agent
the rounds" Of the Democratic newspapers;
ind certainly, they haye not forgotten tho mat
Ter that was brought forth, when the recon-
.nendation that Kansas bo admitted under the
infamous Lecompton constitution first saw the
light We take it, that those, who, two years
ago, were deceived by the partisan talk Of a
'ooncliatory policy" "justice to all partles," :"
"quleting Of agitation" etc, will not now have
the utmost confidence in Mr.. Buclanan's abili-
IS and willingness to deal wisely and honestly
with tho subject before him; and that they will
not be astonished to see tho interests Of the
country u;lde wholly subservicnt to the inte-
rests Of tue party Of which Mr. Buchanan is
the head. We donot now sec how the matter
can he wrenched from its proper relations and
made to contribute to Democratic advantage !;
hut il there is any way in wl,icl, it can be
done, the verdict Of the public, long ago rem
derod, makes it certain that Mr.. Buchanan has
just that idca Of craftsmanship and patriotic
duty, which would impel him TO do it. But as
it is impossible to predict anything with any
reasonable degree Of certainty, Of the man who
was made an instrument in the hands Of Lis
| Southern admirers, for the disfrancilisemens
and subsection Of majority Of the people o.
an embryo State, we wait the forthcoming q
| the message with some little curiosity to sex
| what unexpected and torturous course the
| President will take.
, 1859-11-18

Browns bronchial Troches- =.
Browns Bronchial Troche=.
Bronchial Troche4.
Bronchial Troches.
Browns Troehes.
Browns Trochss.
Troches-
TFochex.
- Pre- eninentlr the dFss and beat"
REV. HENRY WARD EEEcNER~
II recommend thslr uss to Public Speakers"
REV. Z. II. c11APlS, NEW YORK.
"Great service IA s1biuInx Hoarsenes<."
REV. DANIEL WISE, NEW ToRK.
II have proved them excellent for Whaap!ns Cough"
REV. H. II. WARREN, BOSTON.
"Gsrat benefit In Affection. Of the IroEehtsi Grx1ns
Dr.J. +. ". LANE, BOSTON.
~ slup1e aad pesa,s combination for Coughs. te."
DE. @. +. BIGELOW, BOSTON.
~contau no Opium or AMI thing inIurious.~
DE. A. A. HAYES. CHEMIST. BOSTON.
"yery beneficial In clearing the throa1 when compe-4 II
speAk though suffering f.um Cold~
REV. J. r. ANDERSON, ST. LOUIS.
"fheassily unite In the shove eou.menIauon."
REV. II. SCHUYLER. st. LOUIS,
"A friend having tiled msay remedies for AssAs E.n -
benstt, found relief from the Troehes."
REV. D. LETS. FRANKFORT, I'LL.
II Sold by Druggists everywhere, - cent. per Boz
Sold by PENT0x d co.
jTf4Jy ~ Lake Azeet. opposite Trenlont uou+s
, 1859-11-18
CANFORD'S LIVER INVIGO
pArop
Never DebIIhateas

never OGplIH4t&0~
l. compounded ertatsy from Gunnx, An3 hAs
an esAhlahed EAet StAEaast Medicine, Known
proved By III that have used IT, feseEted to With
confidence IN III dsseaasa for which II Il Recommended
Il has curei thu: aads =; rChsonlc D1ar.hra S..
within The LIZ two Jeafs ef Complaints ..Ysxntx-
who had given up ali hopext Yy prnpsy Sour Sam&ta
OF relief. - the numerousl tHabitual Cost.yeueas
unsolicited cxEt,dcatsA In = lie Cholef ChoeTa Xa-
my possession show. = bus. ChoIerA Inxant..u,
The dose must BE- adapted - Flafufep<e JAuntIce r
TO the etpp+ Of the usa Weaknesses auI nav
Individual taxing IT, and he n.cd successfully = -
used In quantities. = OrstEnafy Family Mret1~
aet gently an the Bowea = 1t will cure SICK HEA
Let The dictates Of ypu.t ACHE Ia theu+sris IN
Judgment guide ynu u The teay. In twenty mlnutea
ust u the LIVER iSfl- =. ,f $50 three TenAn-..
GoRATUH. AMI tt will ,fns taken at Commence
cure Liver Complaints D!l. = i1rnt Of aitAek-
llors Attack Despep1a =.
Al who using II giving testimony IN tts favor.
n Nix Wat tho month With ths luy:xptator sd
sxatlox buth together.
Prfee One nnlfnr uer BoftIa
, 1859-11-18
ILLINOIS COUNTY ELECTIONS.
MASON COUNTY.

MASON COUNTY.
The Republicans hare made an encouraging
gain in Mason on straight party contest. The
Havana Ga:<tA snys that full returns foot up
for Treasurer, Allen, {Rcp.) Al: ; Teney {Dem-,
ISL; Tensy's majority Ga. Fo-Sclseol Commits
sioaes, Naylor, (Rep.) 400; Wheadon (Dem.}
1888; Wheadon's najority s3, Last fall the
Democratic minority was 2l9.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The official vote of Hancock gives Mellen
{Rep.) for Treasnrar, $50 majority.
ADAMS COUNTY
: The officia. vote Of Adams County on Treas
urer is as follows: For Thos. E. Durant {Rep.)
1927; Tor Eli seehorn (Dem.) e,1ee; seehorn's
majority 1e5. The Democratic majority last
fall was 46a.
LOGAN corSsr.
The official vote Of Logan County, oyer which
the Democracy hare made considerable clamor,
is us follows: For Treasurer, McElheney (Dem}
74a; Hawes (Rep.} G4a; Clarke (Rep.) 1853;
total Republican vote $50; Republican majority
20; AcElheuey's plurality os. The Republicans
elected both the other officers.
FULTON corxrr.
The Fulton County Democrat says that the
Democratic candidate for Treasurer will have
very nearly 1856 majority; for Surveyor $50, for
School Commissioner 1855.
srAEx coUx1r.
The Republicans elected two of their cand-
dates in Stark, and the Democrats one.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.
The official vote Of Champaign County is as
follows: Treasurer, Parks (Rep.) 7ss; Colum~
bin DENY SIG; Parks majority 2aaee. r. c.
Wright lRep.) has s775 msjority for Surveyor.
From Chicago to La Crosse.
Ne published au Item one day last weck, al
iuding to the completion Of the ''gup" in the
ing the La Crosse road by rail, with the great
city Of Illinois, and since the appearance o that
item, VIC leaEn that there will be continuous
railroad connection without change Of CARS from
this city to Chicago. This will be desirable
desideratum with the entire Northwest, and
give Chicago enterprise fair and honorable
remuneration for the energy that has been put
forth in that city to tap the Northwestern coun-
try, and bring the trade und trnvel to her busi-
ness maIts.
No doubt every paper in the Northwest on
The line Of this road, viii teen with notices to
merchants and traders in their different Iocali-
ties, telling them Of the advantages Of going TO
Chicago to bur goods Of the home merchants,
who in return send their money to Chicago to
rcplcnish their stock.
This trnde will, as consequence, 20 By Mil
wnukee, aud her merchants will stand round
their vacant stores With their hands in their
pockets, wondering wy people who never
heard Of them don't 60 there to buy.
Milwaukee may in time wake up-we doubt
it. Chicago is 4 little too fur ahead in regard
to selling merchandise. Still, We should rejoice
to see Milwaukee prosper, because she belongs
to Wisconsin, but the penny wise and pound
foolish doctrine won't win in this agc.-La
Grosst Daily Rtpul{rdn.
, 1859-11-18
TAKE NOTICE.

we remarked. lew days since, on the
PRIME necessity o' selecting Republican can-
oioA'e 'os tne f1es1oeney next year. who Will
not I'LL e4ee1eo 70 strane1e any and AL move
men@ ior u4suulon, with unsparing decision.
4 late number Of the Richmond 1Vhig-the
same journal which publishes reward for
the head Of Joshua &. Giddings-iurnisbes US
with a 1ext tor clearer exposition Of views
on 1hat Topic We quote:
.-s az ons aae ~l.t w. as'y and 1sliE'on'y be-
funuoa Of sevaa =, P,eadent Of Of the nnsa s s,,s. e
Ftgo t.'st'' ""a ray shat Ase ow1<r" as1 riH .'
.o1a,--.s- 1t ,,.,. ~ s .i,.t
81 .4A, i. il. eo,u<ity Of -7,a,a.. ans iss .o,tso,
aad seeoaat o,ganisas'o4 In such cvcn. believe
~ 1s ~ "I s %n Que aeeo,a ana u the same mo-
and that The o,h-r sou,hean s,a.ss ven,. included wi
naa,ely' not immediately. take precisely tho ssne
b+,i+rad a, ,bonrbt ~ d,sa,ned ,,,t ,ts.. !. 49,,
s.kn Ae temper and purpose Of d. souberr peop srd
'ae .ta, on:n00' s'sn' Of The times:
Dae "eu' nos orAese laas ''Fe1n'a coalo DC
~ y. .,' n.ou ~ a.s power on 'op VI
-De 9' ~ 40 40useo poSs'o'e .las slavery nas
A'e' suas " eoAs'oe'ao'e po'l'oli
:" ne9 people might take up arms to oser-
1ato" a'e government ol TUG United States.
- eusa ~ e'eut IL "ou1u 90 1ne ou95 o1 Inc
'o'>" ~ 1'e .A'.ea osasss 70 o'oeF LUG ar
0uo 341's ~ @lle in1es'eo o's'1'cs' aao 70
eAa ''a 'o'on'e''s '1on III 1ne ola1es 70
suppress me feoen'on' anu to Keep call
'ns sou asnlng ana equ1pp'ng the
eaA''' aa''' US eonsuluuon aaa hws