davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-05

J. D. PATRICK,
Agent for the Gate CITY music store,
NO. 73 MAIN-ST.,
"ILL sell new or second hand PIANOS and
w MELODEONS on commission; will REPAIR
PIANOS. AELODE0NS, the machine hsads Of
GUITARS, &C., and will superintend the removal
Of Pianos, or their packing for shipment.
n Charges moderate.
sept23d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-05

Il x0 =. III g : |,
yETOuLD rssp<ctfsliy Inform tho sitissns 81
w Ksokuk and vicinity that DO hasisst returned
from tAs Est, With fns stock 81 doods adapt
"a 70 tho Fail Trade, consisting In part Of
TyHs Black Dyss6etotAs; E1dv's Csssmeys
FMs Black noeea@Rs; Heyktss
Preach bik ribbed Deasktss; Suk Yssstmss. &e. =
6 IN AUkN AMAZING GOODS
Sktrts, Coilrs, CraSsts, 0Iesss.
Undsr-SA trts, DvaWevs, Swspsndsvs, tc., Re.
SOMETHING NEW.
He he's also mAds arrangements With one Of the
leading Houses in New York 10 supply hin via
Al he latest fashions fur Boys Ulotkine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
6alrs Op AnstlOn.
A. hGasD Azcsooe-f-
ACCg NEPWrG q Co., Trs1S7o&

u hGisD. AzeS0o,T MI OIL.
Dr. BANGS NERwN Co. I'Hs-o1e
ID Roc1a. ~ - fsrs .-.. 49,.
ctInfCy YEIy III, Ii ,kARY e "a -at1- ste 80 -
TOKICAL BOOKS chsey rrl.'iri 70 20 az a.. -,
&C.,. - WAR. Ala Tr.s,is rsF- ><iSs = y
-. "a. AZ g. cn 4 ehcic. Aso. Aa1sei' r-S'o'
.0ts. - ORR
rz.l =. rls1rfsc-l-rd T. low
C.;.l rF.fy
HLhRY I. LED: AuCIloNLhh' ''"''
- = -.-r., r. III. pRItATE DWELLING No s. Ith-s,.
r..r Z AZ efrttitiis isrE~ CrsEfity q = =
CART, Cfo,ssr,, I'd O2ss " AZ e. a. No 80
Pl..a For-e. 81, ooun~rcs. o. 100 cc4oet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Chance for Dnsiness Ellen.

A PARTNER WANTED in regular and well
~ established bn,in.ss shout to BE- extended The profile
business ad 900 viii purchase al Interest
therein but principals need apply address with real
name, PARTNER. rmes Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Uants.

A GRADUATE Of n New Engz and University,
n desr,s situation Is PRIVATE TUTOR In 0en,cm,ns
F.siiy Assistant In Hsh hool wheres few hours In
che DAY ood be occupied In giving Instruction In the hHne
Ensss branches the classics lie produce the highest
stiuout.ls character and scholarship Address q s.
Bon No IO1 Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
6ouses to Get.

ARGE FACTORY To LET with or without
i STEAM POWER. 90 a LEASE-8 fee, wide 6.ton,'
Lsb With vaults lighted the No 81 Greene 81
Atpiy 10 Mr.. GROSS No. d Gf.eDest
CCHOOL ROOMS ~ LET in the BIBLE
- HOUSE psosA suite Of rooms well adapted Tor tns
pup sud occupied tor the last sI YEAR, BY hcass ho
OFFICES ~ IL IN the building whcs very dess
BIZ Appy the TIosure Office In the Bole house enIsnss
4tb-av
ITO LET at LEASE-TO a responsible tenant
i the new and substantial BUILDING consr Of Sdav ano
7I,t suitable for any respectable business residence The
u.. of four L Joining bndnz be had Ap
pIy 10 JAS KELLY, No 80 Ps,ris,
ITO LEASE-The UPPER PART of the 5-story
i whit. marble BUILDING No. SIS Broadway. Apply q
WILLIAM TAYLOR, No. SIS Broadway; OF 70 JOHN TAf-
LOR, No 3S5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Goparinersllip Nolites.

nISS0LUTION.
Ths COPARTNERsHlP b-retofr. eHis.ins er'weer i.e
,bacr@rs urcef and Err o. OSBORN iNSEHi
sSIErnASUFACTTREKs iTHls DAY DISSOLVED ~
uut.s -t..ut LEWIS A OSBORN, Il aid IN hA'is pr
so a. IL Interest q Nr EirosL hs rrn i a. is staotta
.s. t .. ~ frtn hru came II hq-i'
dAiio- Da,se, SsWYoTt, As =, ls1s ospopy
4 J. NGSCESr
Tb r-Ssr,sr.d will oruiiuue The bg,in-'s .nts ~
ri,pIsG LkDIFS skIRTsl q the ls.e hrn % ", SoR'
IieCENT a, Lee,o,cs A. The place, 10 ~ ~ -
s-y.ioIk = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
6nmmer Retreats.

GUNNER BOARDING at SARATOGA.-Faui'
lies desiring Private Board may hnd spen" aoconm9ds
sroupds At able minutes ssk IRON
Sprins b, applying immed ,tely TEMPLE 0So'E houoE
Bars,ogs Springs, kewYoik
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
60 farmrrs ano Ctbers.
rOSE MANURE

DONE MANURE
ID GtWTSCs .ls GsOUHD BOsE, fs f-rtziirtss s-ros-A
CRUsgEU BONE. srp~ssi, fof Or.1e'ss
gURsIh1a f,f Go Hsrc-s Ex al f-.-cir&
CaGsTIAs sCBHARrZ
Y.rary E.< sI-s,
OFF, No. d yes~ye-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
60 6portsmen.

T b. CROOK, M. so Fulton ST., Manufacturer
81 and Importer OF FISHING TACKLE In all ts variety.
Cutlery Powder Shot N-s Seines and fyAes Ac- Repair
hs done .. abort notice. Esablishsa In iSS7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
Che Qurf.

ECLIPSE COURSE, l.. I.-TROTTING.-
IL Princess and Flora Temple. Purse, 1000 Two mile
heat. in harness TUESDAY August 10, 1852 AZ Oct ck
IN jams Eff eut-Ts Princess; James ID. d. Mann
enters M FL "a Temple. Carr leave the South Ferry
before O'clock and the race Ia over.
JOHN SNEDIKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

LosrtL.so Pr, IssuS,sok Co oa- IA
Bal Bu'ldils NJ 81 Va - Nv ! rs, SO -. ,h;.
DIyIDEND. -The Board Of Dir-ctor. have .n,s
i D..-.-.t . s.ai Auuasl u vtd~ss q sl3hI ~ rsA
$780, o. es-.ani GORGE CkAh1 ,c'-Nl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02

: TulicricS with the !aurclS Of war that he had
neither begun nor ended personally. rs for
Austria, the only victory now left to her was
to gain, 10 obtain, to sign peace By herself, 81
that whatever benefit she inay derive from it,
size will not b. indebted 10 any body; til good
conditions shc may obtain will be- the ,nGcn.-
able prize Of the fight aud ro: ,:ie aaH II
tardv Intervention from lul,cw"r:a friends
Napoleon has given her certainty r.nrc tA..E I:e
woii iiavc yielded To intcric.in. nar;ic,
in order 10 save that Navcccnic rr!,;, winch
admits Of Z CopgreSs before the .No-l il
drawn, but which ,ic, lines 10 tc spoken 10, adj
,sc;i and intcrlcrcd "ith when the scabbard is
thrown away. 1t IS the sword of 81 cmn,;<,
as alluded to in the we'll known pamphlet w.
poicoa H. et rItalie, that cut cut the peace of
Villairanca. Protocoi, and notes will never do
!or L Napuleonic ruler. The Congress of Paris
after the Crincan war, doe: not belle tins a>Sc:-
ton. Napoleon had no. fought personally. an.:.
Of course, he, who could deie.ale the power Of
wagny war to Marshal Pr!s>icr might g, wei
delegate the power Of making peace 10 Count
Walcwski! 1t twas secondhand war. But, in
this personal war, where the two dcspOts had
exposed their lives OH the field o! battle, an'!
pointed cannon at each ether, they replaced.
the hpis.rsrt 0t congressional dellhclaton by
q meeting at their headquarters, shoo'; hands.
made peacc. snccrcd At those who pretended ("
interfere with the two demi-gods and cct the
parts ior the lions, and, maybe, became go2c
friends. Is pie worthy to understand a:!4 ap'
prccia,c EACH cthcr-.imli0 SimiiIn..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
Ai1bmon0 Enquirer.
III Ktrchih' poNH"'AHl' TYLER WISE.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2. 1859
EDITORIAL COURTESY.

The Alexandria "Scntinel" complains OF
want oi courtesy on our part in dcscribin.
the non-protcction policy which i advocates.
rs "Black Republican" We haycno desire TO
offer dscourtesy to our contemporary or to those
journals with which it agrees. But we honest
ly regard the policy which it advocates as
essentially identical with that advocated NY
Mr. Eli Thayer, and not a whit preferable, in
practical effect to that of Mr.. Seward 1t is
evidently Black Republican policy, and in
calling itby its right name we arc only doing
our plain duty We have made 10 attempt to
impugn the notices of the Sentinel nor do
We undertake TO endorse them. They belong,
primarily, at least, to anothe: tribunal than
ths. Of public opinion. We only characterize
the policy which it advocates as in fact al
abandonment of principle, desertion of the
Constitutional rights Of the South-whicli, if
adopted, must not only secure the defeat Of the
Democratic party, but will inevitably accom-
Ilsh the whole avowcd object Of Black Ecrub-
lcani>.n, by yielding up every foot of our ter
ritorics 10 Frcc-SoiliSIn, in violation Of t!.c
Constitution, By leaving slave property naked
to the assaults Of ti cncrnics. Even were the
policy Of the Scntiaer' a. popular as it pro-
frsses to believe, We would stil! dcnounce and
deprecate it.
AS to the word '' dodge" of which the Sen
tinel" complains, We used it justly in reply to
representation Of that paper. that the resolu-
tions of the Mississippi Democracy were op'
posed to the doctrine of equal protection
maintained by the Enquirer" The opposite
is the truth. The Mississippi Convention en-
lorsed this doctrine of protection in the most
unmistakablc terms. The representation Of
the Sentinel was untrue and unfair towards
the Enquirer" We so described it. That
is all. We do not Intend 70 push courtesy 10
the verge Of patient submission to p:lpabe in
Justice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02

this. We have borne insult and injury much
to- long already, and been dcmagogued bv
class cf Southern political leaders into Il be.
trayal Of dearest interests. Is Subserye their
own selfish purposes.
Let us now have the true Constitutional
Democratic doctrines re affirmed by the Charles
ton Convention, and let us go before the country
with them Inscribed on our banner. and then.
il we are defeated We will have the consolation
Of knowing that honesty and honor are ours.
ard tha, the responsibility of trampling OH the
Constitution. with ali the attendant evils ot its
violation, rests not with rs. On such princ.
pleS the country Will Sustain us. The people
a:e tired o! the political jug :lcry and nonsense
@. the pasi, and will not III tain the party who
Practices It. Recent events III our OWE State.
and elsewhere, haze shown us that fact, beyond
all doubt We are not of the number Of those
who are called .frc eGiGr," and proics, to bc
Constitutional State Rights Democrat We
love ii.> '"5"9, ard desire above ell earthly as.
pira,;onS, 10 preserve i. in all its purity and
rowcg. Eut"e do not desire to see the South
r. main in II. after she is stripped Of her rights
under the Constitution. and becomes the foot
stool and !ackey OF = class, or section. who have
grown ,-;e,. and arrogant on her hard earnings
Dut. ST: 'rw take this firm stand for our
principle will we be defeated, We believe not
%e believe there are law abiding men enough
IN the whole country to give us the victory -
But We &c the South must be united there
mist he no division in our ranks Upon such
. platform we can al unite. And we must
unite as one ;nan in the approaching contest, or
wc are d9rn. dJeatel, and by own folly too.
But sir. after al. our success will depend
1s'ci en rho err s'ahdard jccrer shaii
be-. There are many aspirants North and South,
a,.i >omc Of them, too, men Of extraordinary
,.icnti and craftsmanship.
bat We believe there i only enc nan in the
United States who can bear our flag to victory
in iSl;D--that man is Henry 4. Wise, the great.
gallant, upright, ciiva!rous Governor Of Yirgi-
hia
This article has alrpa,lr grown much beyond
tie ori- gina! intention ol the writer. But If it
meets with a.y favor at your hands i.uiricdly
written rs it has BEEN We will proceed in It iI-
,urc communication to show the truth of the
above proposition, that Governor Wise is the
only man in the Union who can successfully
bear our iag in the coming contest.
Yours. truly EQrAL RicuTs.
';nEs rorRr lIorsE. July %, 1852.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
LETTE9 FEoM CD yoT:r

Correspondents o. 10 ..t..n . J. .-.-
The Cameany-Iu4gs Wayay III J.4a , t-.,'.
hea1emy q. Hampton s.jeeoh .. 4-;-s.,...,... :.
Ty!er-Iae Crops. &:
On Poi... .Jo',. -, ls5,.
MessFS. E4it9r> :--Ihe company su.,~--~~
tinue, !arse and p!ca,ar, Il; TN, place. aE 6 ,ay
n's-''>!i u and shcri >i,al a:e mmov1a 1u,:y
gay. Next month. We a:c told the. VIII T..
al! that can BE- I-,irc,. ih.. cont, r,,,,f,d ~,
proVemenfs TO the hGili.u: vii. when = l.
pctcd, add much 10 the co..,,,r, nt ,h,. ....i\
o! ne llyGcla. Among TIE n,.l,.b,, e .,.,.u..
Gn!S!lrd fi,'','s 10y H9o,IhTn. At ih., ,larc.
We notice judge "a}Ic g. TIE Cnt,d s.a,..
supreme Count, Tie .!"dse seems t. b, 9. *
IN. h> inc very pleasant occasionally tAir..
fiic through Tie oe"o,..Ai su.roUn0..., ,ol.,.-
try, tIc.
Yesterday !; was or good fortune to Lc p.e.
sent II Tie closing exercises of Mr JOHN l..
Cary's Academy. winch can, oG in Hampton.
a; the Baptist Church. lis laT-c c.ru,c. TO-,
tar The largest IN the town. wa> crow !,a W.,l
spectators At IN early hnar, al a.Niau, 10 g
and hear all tha: Vas To- h. witnessed TIE
service: were commenced b! i;e. \ t. Brown,
The pastor oi The church, c..t'Ing an apple.
pirate prayer, after which. Nh Car, l.,io.
H W ..
orator, appointed h. tie l.!.e:ary Svc.,t, con-
ncc;c'! with th: AcaGeHy.
Sir Willis s1cech was a rc,i.c; scm--:l,.iv
have We Been mo:e pleased; ana mo:e t...
once did tbr iumr.I>c ,ro,,.i E,au.i,,t t.,.-
high appreciation .; ;hc noble ,ent,nca;S So
tered by tie speaker. by long and c..i.....i
applause Long wl!! h,. cio>in,: ic"i.rN-. di-.
rccting the Young n.rn u tie st.G' e., g.
h., >
mGny lrc,cu,. Al tn y.':.,.. ,..-... ID. ...'
themselves ::,'!-->. lneo. ..,.i. "e.It..,. ,.,s
orailous ".l,! A. .....l =, 3. >,,,,.uu - {. e
mos; lra:ucrI n.lc i "h..,.
IL Is not oar wish To- .utro''Gcy aHy C,upaIi-
son. but wc mG>i he allowed {" ruU.u,ud ,p.oe
Of the MANY eNcol!c!t tlulh~ "Hucur,cd by ;tc
orator selected 10 dr!.vc, lie sa,d,v;ory All
dress 10 his i,!low-s;i!dcrt, Parts of II were
indeed touching. and were wc!i-c.licui.l,i 10
draw tear, from the eyes OF his auaiiUi>.
In the afternoon, the committee appon;c! %
award the pihcs which were {, be b,>,cwc.
upon the successful orator. dea!aim,r. agi
c>saycs:, reported through Dr $.rHhit>. e: N,.-
folk, who. IL a luw Wei. timed rclHaIn> pc
scntcd a gold medal 10 H.. Richard >call. ",
the successful! orators >i,"el Ia uai 10 VI "
X. Tabb. tie best dec.ai;Ec:.I gold m,G4 b,
Miss Giilic Cary fer tie if'' ,,a,l9 9--:>, o.. 30
Hiss Matte Moody for cAccius IA m'>c.
Mr. Cary then c:mc forward and dci.s,rc'! q
most excellent and appropriate ad'rc>, Gr-irS
those WHO aFe Lon IN, pupils, t:td those ":1
have bccII, % greater Gi,!gencr, &c.
Before the Close ol ,..g exercise, EN.PI,>..
dent Tyler, who was lrc ,nt, was cli!cd oH lur
speech. The Venerable gentleman cam, :ar-
ward, and III bis peculiar i..ppg >;,ic, srau;',d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
THE CONCLUSION IS UNAVOIDABLE.

The New York Evening Post" a prominent
organ of the Republican party, frankly aan'!'!
that the doctrine of protection is the unavo'i;:-
bic consequence Of the constitutional r:gh' 10
hold property in the tccri;o!ira. The Post"
says:
The Richmond Enquirer regards i! as much
more than probable that, in case the Ch'rle.-
! ton Convention shall reject the doctrine o! the
power and duty ofthe general government ana
OF each and every department thereof, N CASE
of need to employ its proper functions Tor Inc
protection OF persons and property III tcs terri
tories, and thus authorize the platform To be
interpreted according 20 the doctrine which the
Eli Thayer wing Of tine Republican party accept
rs the best and most practical means OF cXcii'
ding slave property from the territories, the
conservative Democracy not only ol Virginia,
but of the South and of the whole Union, VIII
refuse 10 vote ivr the nominee OF the Ccnven'
ton.
I'VE see not how any one can complain ol
this who accepts the exrsesiS Of political rights
and duties made BY the Supreme Court IN the
case of Dred Scott
"The principle O: the obligation OF the gene
ral government, in this respect, was afterwards
fully admitted both hy President Pierce and
President Buchanan when they employed the
federal troops aud authorities so libeTaily IN
Kansas.
"Bu; IN the last case the federal govern
ment had necessarily to concede the principle
which it should have acted Oh in the first place,
viz: the duty of the general government to
protect the Territories.
III, then, it be "a right OF the inhabitants OF IA
Territory to hold slaves, must not the gene,
| raj government protect them in that right, and
protect them, not cnly through the Judiciary
department but also, when necessary, through
the legislative and executive departments =
| What is right without remedy
IF Congress allows slavery III the Terrific
ries, Congress must protect slavery in the Ter
ritories. Republicans say that Congress
! should not allow it under the federal Jursdlc-
ton, and should thus escape all responsibility
for its protection. They assert, what was uni
formly maintained in former days, that slavery
is the creature entirely of local law, and that
without local law or custom it cannot be eS-
tablished anywhere.
Thus, even the bittcrest foes Of the nstitu'
ton Of slavery are obliged to admit, that if the
decision Of the Supreme Court be worth any
thing at all, it insurcs Congressional protection
to slave property in the Territories.
Thus, the Black Republicans take the bull by
the hsrns, and instead of Gubblins about the
legal consequences of the decision Of the Su-
preme Court at once deny the. principle Of
right involved They have hard row to hoe
The quasi Democratic Thayelites, on the other
hand, have assumed task, much more danger
Gus, much more insidous, much more easy Of
accomplishment They admit the principle,
and then attempt by denying its legal consc-
quence, to emasculate its whole practical ei-
icct. Do the people Of the South intend to be
driven to a choice Of evils between these two
antl.slavcry parties?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
rouRra coxCEza3lo.;A.L DISTRICT

Mes,ls. Editors ..c s.vr read with pea
sure the proposition trpH. Cumberland, and
endorse al that is sai. ol taat >t,rirns D,u0-
crat. Capt; John " W,.>on. Tie IA, ,m.!atUu
is hereby seconded a. u z ,o.. onc
knowing something -. his qaAlinra'.n>, lie
is the more acccpiaDic 10 is i'.cau-c oi a. TN
assuming moi,>,y III politics. lie has h,t
shown himself 4 hungr! politician cag,r AMI
always ready tpr Once. aud oi sHch snouli oar
legislative bodies bc composed The people
should give signal rebuar To >ch"'nn. .o,i,:-
clans aud their iacjlr satellites. anh seize, iI"ln
their midst one who can bc r,lcd on IN "a, &c
voiion to their interests.
The sth Of September j. respectfully suggest
ed as the time and Farwyiiic a The pia,,. iyr
holding Il mass convention oi the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
Iui;sa Relics il c.A,.a! Amer.ea.

Much excitement has been occ.,, pae'i at i'a-
r',na and Oh the Is;nmu> gyr,Ia.y. 10y iae ae-
cidcn,al opening Of ,onr o, lie !"n'"n s'a''S
on the Chir;qai dI>trici a.d tie 1i>e"'pfy
therein Of large quantities oi g"de" nn's">,
gpd>, &c ~ there are supposed To he n.Any
thuusa,.,s OF the-c gtns,,. equally wcaithy.
many hundreds OF py.,'n> tad gone tituer,
and aready mauy t""''-.n'> # collars worth
had been tahcr. nit anG .,ut 10 Panama.
Some Of the role uhcn irom these graves
have already bgcn brought to New YORK by
DR., O;i.. tie >ri."ou vl = California steamer -
They are in ;.c .o.m "i small images. ri..,!v
made. representing binds, diasoL>, hog :.i
yariou, snail an,Ual~. aad aic found on Tic
lc!t hand >!dc al tDc ,-rtTc oi tie luIau7 ul.
ri,! n thlriI,li.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
For We EhqHi@ff
Ths Charleston Coaven.ioa-Ths Rights Of the
South &c.

Messrs. Editors Permit Democrat OF the
South. Vest to be heard through yor;r columns.
That the Enquirer is the true and proper cN-
poprnt of the principles Of the Democracy oI
Virginia, no sensible man will deny. And. IN
fact, if it is not the representative ri Dcmocra-
cy in the entire South all wc have 10 say i, il;
ought to bc and the party must be al fault ant'
not the Enquirer
That YOUR position III regard tn the Cincinna-
ii platlnrn and the Charleston Convention. Is
the true one for ali sections o! tie country. no
one who understand, the questions AT issue ran
cainsay-and especially Southern maa, who
j, or ought 10 be in favor of sustaining tie in
tc.r,y of the Constitution against the assaults
of pctty .ic,nagogucS. who have ever h,.u iull-
ing their poisoned shafts against it.
What: Compromise: The South compIo-
misc when her very hearts blood is the sub
;cc: OF the iSsue' And, with whom. pray -
oppoScrS of law and order, who have not ceased
for thirty years TO malign and vlliy the South:
\ party who have never ial;ered in their efforts
10 break down our interests, and dciraul IA %!
our property? Whose avowcd objcc, Of organ
izatiOn is to crcGuScribc our boundaries. deny
us the protection of the laws, and the !ainun!-
ties arising from the federal compact. ~" SIR
Ii is source oi great regret that r'er the Nouth
was wilIin. to compromise away her ri:a;,. -
The more you givc, tie mare you Will TIC 'lc-
mandcd to give, until you have zone - lar
that reclamation will be impossible, aud the
po>ilon of the South will be une o. dej.."iemce
upon the more powerful and popuIous North
in point Of fac, existing only by lti.rancc
Let us hear nomorc fasrccnents in lhe shape
Of compr"mi.,. but bring our cneHlIc, To the
mark. Lay down the broad constitutional doc
trine Of Congressional protection TOR slave prop
erty in the territories or tiseeh,rc, and If
Northern Democrats will no: sustain it. let
them 90 out from under the acs.s Of the Consti-
tuition, and though it rcnds the party asunder,
if fall we must, let it be with the Constitution
in our hands. not under DIR feet. ard our elor-
Gus banner of States Rights and cqua. p.otec-
ton waving in the Southern breeze.
This is no time to pa'ley about cNpediencF
and contingencies Either the South must Ell
JOY her rights in the Union, or she must mum
tain 'hen outcr it,
1t IS full time thc South were prepared for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
A MATERIAL CORRECTION.

In the copy Of Governor Wisc's letter, pub
lished in the New York Herald very
material error occurs. In several places the
word '.politteaE' is used instead Of '.policiat' >
This altogether changes the sense Gov. Wise
contends that our citizens, native and natural
lied, while abroad, arc subject to the 'policiaF
regulations of foreign countries; but in no case
incur '.politicar' obligations. In the copy
published in our issue Of to-day, this error is
corrected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
NOTICE.
NOI1I L..
-: IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES IN

-, ALI. iSTEESt. IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES IN
NMIC.; T!IE STATE Is NOT INTERESTED.
~ sruc'cG hy the Board Of Public Works call :hs
.i-aoa Of ali internal improvements, in which n.
- not Interested 20 IL. following rgos >vgs Of the
, .c 4 Virginia chap. 81, sec. ~
n. rrrsidrlt aud Director. OF every company incor.
,;rl g. -'st~ wo's VI internal Improvement, 10 III.
.-, g. Wlt, 'eTc is no subscription by the Board of
'-.. r-.i maze III. following reports the Board
,t. "A of cae year !E"n he completion o: srch
--, SLOWING the coalition OF The work t!.- Who'll.
opal expended ia i:s Construction, With the
.s Oi expenditure, the amount OF tolls received
ct,i yteceiirg year, TIE annual expenses Of the
. J,r,>, anl the net: profits or loss; which repor,
M ltarcpri atej ry tor map Of the work and a. ;hc
.s.y thereAf;,r further report. showing Ii.
.a e, :,= wprn tie amount and kinds o. expenditures
.sc,'; ri Il ..t psots for such year Where ?a..
,.- .-c '.-, have been prescribed by ;he Board Of
NoF.> ,r.d made k'IoSn 10 the colpany, the report
81 BOP . &c. .vf,. iE OF failure ~ make any sucI,
.l-, Ny .ys i!ie company shall forfeit thousand
. ... ..-s .:'.' caEse bS shoWc fyr such failure
H.! .4a,sqG.ut act passed March ], l>16 the reports
-c:e g., :' tIe possession os the Board OF Public
=. "a. ',y 49,. - ..lT - ct,h,: IN each. year.
l- ,s. ;s.,cs.hr! ~ the Hoard be lad upon sp-
e. ~ .: 80. y...,t, l.! ,..c e,y "i Richmond.
THOMAS Ii pkWITr
-.r, 81 ,t~''s.Oct -; Eot:. - pGhlc Works.