davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-16
mo. ezs.l
ny the President ~ the United states.

TN pursuance Of law, T. JAMES BUCHANAN
Pr "a The nsed y America DO hsseoy declare
pablo be held The undernened
WISCONSIN, le periods hereinafter dg
mated, 10 VIA
Az the land commencing Monday te
eyaA ads 9 % Cor the disposal o ths pabho lands here
dfhre noaarec situated tie following townships aud parts o.
townships, via
Aaa II sl Of Jaatl pyseipal msasdiaH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-16

additional article q the exEditon convention between
the United States and France u tic 9th Of November
ls4s and b tae addioIal article OF the 24th Of Feb
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-16
oma Gu4 for noot css,ny, Nogsnsa term, 1855

lewis Ross, jr, and Ann NJ. Ross his wife,
tg. y In
Iosnph Addison Denny and Rphocca peDnV
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

b the President LswIs Cas-, Secretary Of State
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
PREMfUM PIAN0s. :.

J. .s ss ss3.s. ' rs e s.. :s's .
razkers s,einvey Sons, A. II. Gaie n j q n Il
o.. Hazsiton Bros, Peters, CrsgE
0st.x<s aad raazas IN price from slooto 500, AL
~2Ereple II every respect Persons parcntsiAs
ffazn Inn Vii xe1 pay ffom SIS " as nere tn%e J.
they gave Al or&sr 20 fEDlaE fer an insl1e1tent
that they nszlAsF nor bear Until uts PIT - n
the1r wheE sometimes very eef - 49,
an 1os:r TIA ple4sts In eyery p@rtc1i@r shea
we'd hs eszs ~ Isere 20 select from - = - an
likely s.sa weala he Eietsed IA hay "a ~ eEaef.l
Ais 10 store the SOCK or sheet Ausic 1ookfl
ana small Hasic t1<EFutseEts e<csf oi<Se<@ n t1<
Market. and viii. Be he'd loser than y Apy
slhsr hbnse.e TIE CITY Sonsto IS enssn strest snd
y 90 Hn1eds 81 ftssil -,
trHsf-n .1susla i
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09

Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard aud Cemete
enclosures ,6ates and Fences Ia Wrought Iron Wor
Castand Composite.
Jobbng and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge of the
rious branches of Mechanical Engineering i shalld
vote my entire attention to the generalsupervsioI
the business, and with the assistance OF compete
FOremen in the several deparim ents large force
experienced workmen, ana the extended facilitesn
at my command 1 feel every Confidence in my abili
to compete successfully with any similar establs
ment in the country. I. NJ BRENNAN,
aug2I-tf NJ 4 C. F..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
Architectural and Plain Iron Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Plain 4 Ornamental VIII
dow and Door Fran
and shutters:
Hosting Machines f, :
stores;
Iron and Glass PayCmeH
made strong and wal
light, admira bly, ada
ed to light up celia
and vaults;
Street Crossings. Graf
ings, Lamp and Hitc
ing Posts;
Vaults and Vault Door
aud Jail Work &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09

Fire Proof Houses;
Iron Fronts, Girders and
Roofs;
Conservatory and Hot
house appointments;
Columns, WInsow x Door
Lintels and Sills;
ConsOls Modihions and
Brackets, Corinthian
Correggic Doric, Ionic ,
and Composite Capitals,
for columns and antes
OF all sizes;
Cernicos, Mouldings and
Leaves in variety.
Spiralsand straightStairs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
gptfls 81.
BROADWAY HOTEL
- Nashville, Tennessee.

20 Pc ACTON YOUNG, S1perinter dent. -
fTSHIS Housei Is beautifully situated on Broadway,
Il convenient 10 the Railroad Depots and Steamboat
Landings. sepl4-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09

HAvING recently purchased the above extensive
establishment, is prepal ed to execute ali orders
for Foundry and Machine work on the mostreason-
able terms -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
Dissolution Of Copartnership.
G A II d..
llrw firms.
New Firm.

rINHE undersigned have this day associated them
Il selves together uFder The urn Banls OF AlsCIikR
CHkAIfiAM BROTHER, tor the purIuso OF transact
aug Liquor and Vine, Cigar anu lob 4cc0 business
similar VA every respect 10 that carried on By their
predecessors, Williamson Chslinam d, aud hope by'
strict Httenlion To business merit continuAnce of
the patronage 80 literally EXTENDED 70 that coAcerE
Nashville July 9th, 1889. ,el haaf
ARCHER CIiEATHAM,
IuyS-if JUliN l. CIiEATHAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
End of the Pawnes War.

The ST. Joseph (Mo.) Journal states that
the Pawnee war, which broke out about two
or three weeks ago, and threatened to give II
good deal OF trouble, has been ended. The
militia, under Gov. Black. of Nebraska,
went in pursuit of the sayages to chastise
them for their depredatiOns on the West
ern settlements. The Indians, about 200
strong were oyertukcn Un Shell creek, Ne
braska The whites did not number all told
more. than 800. These were commanded by
Gov. Black III person, assisted 10y MAJOR
West, United States Marshal, and Lieut..
Robertson, with about twenty or thirty reg
uars Of Fort kearny the remainder were all
volunteers. The Americans had one mount.
ed cannon, and, on oy-rtaking the Indians
three charges were made before the savages
surrendered. A number of the Indians were
killed and wounded. None of the Ameri-
cans were killed, and but few slightly woun-
ded. On the third charge the Indians ran up
u flag of truce and Immediately surrendered
grounded arms, and gave up all their stock,
provisions, ammunltlou ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
Kicked to Death by q Gun.

Some days since the Newhern On. c.
Progress mentioned the accidental death OF
Mr.. VIM. Lee in the upper part Of Craven
county. The following particulars have
been furnished the Progress:
Mr.. Lee took his gun on last Sunday week
and went out to hunt turkies, and not coma
ing in towards night, his wife. becoming
alarmed sounded horn. This drew the
nsiyhbors together, who next morning, went
III search of Mr.. lee, and soon found him
about half mile from his house, dead. lie
was lying "n the ground with his gun and "a
dead turkey beside him. The only injury
perccptible about his body war small
wound in the temple The jury of inquest
rendered !. verdict Of accidental death from
his own gun--they coming to the conclusion
that he fired tho gun, which boing overcharg-
ell kicked" and that the hammer made the
fracture III the temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
A Hard Case.

The Syracuse Standard says:-"A few
days since Judge -. OF Utica, passed
through that city, and while he WAS waiting
nrthe train to start, he unconsciously stepped
upon the railroad track IN the depmt, just rs
IL hand ear was approaching. \ little hoy
twelve wears old who was returning with his
mother and sister from II Writ to the Fails,
observing the danger Of the Judge caught
his honor by the arm, intending t" warn
him of his danger from the hand car, but
before the lad could speak the Judge turned
Ia the boy in an excited manner, ANA ac-
rusel tho lad Of being u p,ck-pocket. The
Judge Icing So carried away with his excite.
ment that it il probable he did not see I'll"
hand ear ut all, and Of course, WAS not aware
Of his danger. Mr.. Tuell and others who
saw the transaction informed hun OF his
mistake but it was u" avail, he still insisted
that the boy intended To pick his pocket,
and the poor lad went of aud had II good
crying spell over his attempt to save tn"
judges lie, aud the style III which his kind
action was regarded by the excited Judicial
tunctiunary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
Louis Napoleon and the Peace.

The hurricane Of Indignation which is
ovrrtaking the Emperor of the French for
his Treaty of Vallejo, will put his bravery
to seyerer test, We imagine, than the Aus.
trim guns did at MAGENTA or Sollerino.
Wherever there is IL free press to speak out,
that treaty is denounced ~ II shameful be-
trayal of the cause of Italian Independence,
which will one day bring down upon the
head of the hetrayer fearful retribution. -
The M"niteur and the bulletins talk of
peace" when. clearly. there IS 10 he no
peare. Peace, indeed. there may be- between
Louis Napoleon and Francis Joseph, but be-
tween Louis Napoleon and the Republicans
of France, and italy. and Hungary. there Is
to he henceforth nothing but the bitterest
war: and ~ strong has this conviction forced
itself upon the public mind even now. that
Just before the Europa Left dispatches from
Paris announced reaction at the BourSe
from the bouyancy previously "rcasi"nrd by
tho news of peace. A corresponding feeling
of distrust was apparent i'll London; aud
this feeling the Times Money Artitle of Fri
day gives brief but significant utterance to,
when it says:
1.-The feeling that all confidence in the per
manent repose OF Europe must now be almn-
doned, and that it will merely depend upon
unforeseen casualties whether three months
or three years will intervene before the cont
mencement of new struggle, increases in
every direction. N T. Erp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
Eu1vp.an Steamship Enterprise

Since the Government by withdrawing
extraordinary subsidies to our European
steamship lines, has placed those enterprises
all Hpon the same level. projects are spring
ing up in various commercial CITIES for . con
uectlGn between them aud Europe; and il
lines of American Ur=an steamers a;r"ss the
Atlantic are ever permanent, eot4 hli"hed,
il viii La through this freq competition AMI
the eyertioas VI private enterprise Under
private control and dspending upon private
means, ships will DO built "peelallE adapted
t. the services they urs 70 perform. --lhd
Ledyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
Old Slsigs.

The editor Of the Warrcntrn (Nu.) Wing,
writes to his paper from the Red Sweet
Spring:
"A lew days ago couple of Southern gen
temen here rich planters from Red River
played seven games of old sleige, for IS .OOoa
game, and the winner took every game-s35,-
900 were lost and the money paid, Ihear, 10 X
cheek on the Bank Of Louisiana"
TWO VALUABLE FAuQuIER FARMS FOR
i SALT an authorised To gell thu home
FARM IF Joseph ID. Tulios=, known "a a. PEN
HALL" situated about two miles tro,r 3Ii.ters-
burg twenty m.les from Frederick, burg aud seven
mic: south Of the Waueuton Junction oi the
Orange gHl le3andri4 Railroad. II contains
ghGgt THREE HUNDRED AMP SEVENTY
ACRES Of eycel!cnt land, well iet in clover amo-
thy, aud blue grass, abundantly supplied with
wopd and timber, aud never failing water. The
soil is excellent and highly productive.
- The improvements, except the MILL, are
ELI all new, consisting al u commodioss two story
DWELLING aud basement with all the necessary
out buildings. Including good bara. Ii has upon
it II good GklST ami PLASTER MILL, literally
putroniled, aud a young orchard Of choice FRUIT
TREES, Of every variety, In thrifty condition.
will sell th.s ,e.; de-rphls FARM for u very
moderate price.
am also authorized 10 sell anOther 1arM 81 thp
same pYper, Ut still more reduced price, distant
irom tho first about "a miles, containing about $50
"A acres with . new and coHtprtable Dwell
GS LING upon it, aud all the nrcessary out
Buildings. il has an shuplaper vi wood and
timber, and is highly susceptible OF Improvement.
Purchasers DESTROYS OF further information will
apply To JOS. d. Tuloss, ut Bristsrsburg Pauquier
county, Virginia, or To tho undersigned, at War
rsnton, Va, Tor terms Sc. RICE W. PAYNE,
Attorney Vi j. u. Tulloss.
FauQuisr county, my 23-2sw2w&lsw6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The New York Post notices amongst the
latest inventions, life-preserving railroad
car, made at Paterson. New Jersey. 1t Ia
constructed entirely of iron. of strong iron
braces and girders, and of iron panel pieces,
80 peculiarly and ingeniousiy put together
that it would seem to be impossible. by any
amount of force, to bend or break it. or t.
do injury to it even by rolling it down a
nracinice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The Court of Appeals of Maryland have
just decided that the appointments made by
Governor Ligon. of justices of the peace to
fill vacancies created at the November cleo
ton, 1857, and which appointments were dis,
regarded by Governor Hicks. he having made
others in their places, ere valid, and that
the appointments of Governor Hicks are IL
legal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

July. 1859. Persons calling for Letters i'll thi'
list, will please say they are ads erti-ed.
A
Amherst, Francis Amss, William
Balch, Augustus Bedell, Daniel
Baker / Brothers. Burns, Catharine Mrs
Blackwell, T. II Capt Barboe, James
Blake, Levi Z Capt Bradshaw, ) Mi--
Crosby, Amelia A Miss Chesser, Blackburn
Clapdore, John Capt Cramer, John NJ &.
Cuse, } Capt Cook, SIlas
Crsnmer, Nathan ) Capt Cox, Samuel
Childs. Samuel Cowne i Burch,
Croriek, 4 l. Capt ChOnslor Mary
Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal Company
Dixson, Sarah Miss Doyle, Bridget
Davis. deorgo Dyer, II
Dishman, Henry Donovan, Charl,s Capt
Dickerson, Capt Davis, Jessie Il X
Davis, John billiard, John
Englehrisht, Kate Miss Eliason, W
Evans, Elizabeth Mrs
Farnon, Charles Fit1hugh. John-2
Guiptill, Seward b Gray, William (coTtl
Gray, William
H
Hil Annie A Mrs Haynes, John X
IIerchiett. Martha Mrs Hechr, Monsieur
Hopkins, Harrington, Warren
Iipchison. Isabella
ITey, William \ Cap,
Jeffries. Lucie NJ Miss Jefferson, Laura &
Jewett, j c DIR Jarvis, e
Joyce, Atha Mrs Jones, Mary Miss
Kraft, l. Mir Kunckoh Phillip
Kobburg, >
Lon.daie, Alice Miss Little, Theo "
Lloyd 4 Tucker, (Agenls)
Nc
McCabe, Edward Melvin, Edwari-2
Mccartney, Elizabeth Mickey, Lucinda
Malsbury, Capt Mrs Mulby, Henry
Murray, Isaac Murray, John
Mills, Jame.-Z May, John W
MaTten, J Muuhy, Patrick
Moore, Joseph Ii MarrhaIi, Samuel (cold--
OLDHAM, John
Phillips, Michael o Phcanix. Slaughter Mre
Price, James Payne, Eliza Mrs
Rogers, Daniel Capt-2 Rodgers, jaime. Mrs
" Rienan, John
-" 8 800
Shryer, Mrs Scott, John X
Studs, Virginia. Shep,att, wm c
Stewart Wm 4 Col She!ton, Harriet; Mi''
Shsse0, Haguah Niles
T
Thomas, George A Taylor, Henry
Townsend j Mira luther, 7 Jr2
W
Wood. Ellen W Wharton, Il G
Wakefield, 8 A Capt Watson, WINK
Westornan, Wilhelm Whiting, Virginia
Wefer, 7 Whitehur.t l. Capt
Young, A T
aug lit T. w. ASHBY. p. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The fredericksburg Herald says:-"fhs
residence of the late Col. Hugh Mercer,
known as the Sentry Box" in Fredericks-
burg, was sold at public sale on Wednesday
last, for $4,95O-W. r. Mason, jr., purchas-
er. The purchase includes whole squars,
of ground, together with the buildings, and
is regarded as one ofthe cheapest purchases
that has been made in Fredericksburg for
yaara"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The steamer Huntsville, of Savannah, for
New York, was discovered to be on fire on
the Goth ult. twenty-five passengers reach
ed Savannah in the pilot-boat. The steam
er reached Charleston the same morning.
The cotton in the hold was On fire, and the
tiremen were pouring in sessral streams OF
water. The extent of the damage cannot yet
he aseertainad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The Washington Constitution states that
information has reached the State Depart
ment, that proper steps have been taken by
the government OF China for the payment
of various claims Of American citizens
against the Chinese, amounting to about
seven hundred thousand dollars. Arrange
ments were made by Commissioner Reed
under which these claims will be liquidated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

A DRouGur.-Therei Is Il portion Of the
counties OF Caroline and SpotsylVania where
no rain has fallen, OF consequence. for tho
last six weeks In the county Of Caroline,
from Bowling Green up t" Jerrells mill-in
the district Of country on the Mattaponi aud
its tributaries including the farms OF Messr,.
Tyler. Schooler. Coleman, WEIGH, Collins
and others, where, in June last. were the
finest prospects for corn crops, the drought
has greatly damaged them. In ether por-
tons of the county it has been very sensona.
bic and tho corn crop is very promising 1t
appears that the drought has extended along
in u straight westerly direction from the
Bowling Gr.en through SpotsyNania T. the
county seat--including district of country
about twenty miles long and seven wide
Fred. HpruM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The annual meeting of the Albemarle Bap'
tist Association will be held at the Mt
Crawford Church, Rockingham county, COM
mencing on Tuesday. tho 10th of August,
The Introductory discourse will be preached
by Elder G. B. Taylor. Of STANTON; Elder
james Fife alternate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Advices received
here from Nicaragua give assurance OF a
fair prospect of a satisfactory settlement OF
the transit difficulties, aud speak i'll conf
dent terms of the ability of General Jcrez
t. secure the rejection 10y Congress OF the ar
ticle in the Lamar and Ieadon treaty obIec-
ted to by our government.
There seems Ia be no doubt that the mis-
sion Ia Central America will he rendered t"
Judge Bowlin, whose visit to Bedford is on
that business, by invitation of the President.
The balance in the treasury on the 10Th
was nearby S5.OOO,OOO. The receipts Tor the
week ending on that day amounted to s.
Do 900; drafts paid, Sl.Gl6,OU; drafts is
sued, &2,ll4,0U0. Increased amount over
the former week, Sl3S,OOO.
A letter from superintendent Johnson has
been received ut the Indian bureau in which.
speaking Of the difficulty between the Paw
nee Indians and the citizens of Nebraska,
he says no white person has been killed, but
the whites have killed two Indians they max
ing no resistance when approached by the',i
zens, who were more cul pable III producing
the difficulty than the Indians. The news
paper accounts have been greatly exag:se-
rated.
Mr. Cushman, recently appointed minis
ter to the Argentine Confederation, received
his instructions to-day and started on his
destination
PSF r. Jerez writes that the Nicaragua
Congress, whi:h il soon to meet, will ratliy
the Xeladon-Lamar treaty This is free
from clause about iilibusters, which was
regarded by Mr.. Buchanan as insulting u
this government.
The Southern Citizen is t. be merged with
the New York Day-Book, MIR. Mitchell re-
firing.
1t is certain there have been mail depreda-
tons recently between this city and Balu-
more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The store of Messrs. Andre Brothers.
on Water street. New York, with stock of
tobacco, cigars, and wines. was almost total
" destroyed by fire on the 29tb ult, Loss
estimated at $4,000 The buildings adj
Joining we're damaged to the extent OF ten
thousand dollars. The whole loss is insured
for over SAC. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

A little son of Mrs. Handy. living near
the residence of p. P. Koontl, in Rockingham
county, was kicked by u colt on satnrdsJ
evening last. DR.. NeH. of New Market, was
called in, and expressed the opinion that the
skull was fractured When last heard from
the boy was still living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The Kansas Convention for framing q
State Constitution, adjourned on the 18th
ult. The new constitution was adopted by
q vote of 81 to Is, all the Democrats voting
against it and refusing to sign it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

Adyices from Matsmoras Of the 18th ult.,
report that Northern Mexico il quiet aud
that Gen. Wool, the rsactionary Chief has
bean superseded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The nsxt Fair Of the State Agricultural
Society will be held in Petersburg. as last
year, in conjunction With the Virginia and
North Carolina Union Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
Letter from an Ex- Member OF Conyr.,

Inc editor ot the -" asilnSton States h,,
been SHOWN prl'a'" ietter from an tx mrm.
Der oi congress from 'lrSlm'a, I" gentle
man IN ashihSt"l cry. We Il" not know
the members name hut the letter shows that
he IL true man. anu III every respect wor
thy OF the honor which, Tor eight Years, VA,
conferred upon nm ny MS constituents
The letter Was written IN reply {" partir, N
Washington who offered HIM an aggregate
about ten thousand dollars 10 engage III N.
prosecution ut some claims before the nr,t
Congress. Tie says "i one claim III which
he is offered hive thousand dollars lee.
81 have examined the report with great
care and have reached the conclusion, the
claim Is not only debt Justly due 10y our
government, but one Of 80 sacred a chars,
ter that it ought Ia be promptly aud gra,s.
fully paid"
The claim has been scrutlnzel hy the
officers Of the Treasury aud received their
recommendation: also many favorable ra.
ports from the respective committees leor.
which it has been in both branche, OF Con.
gress.
He goes ON to say:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The last county court Of Clarke, sentenced
jackson, Of Frederick, to five years impris-
oument for stealing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

An arrival at st. Josephs, Mo, from the
Kansas Gold Mines. brings Sl2,50o in gold
dust. These parties disposed Of 81, 900 worth
at Omaha, making tstal Of 49, from
the mines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

The brokers in Philadelphia are throwing
out the notes of the Monongaheia Valley
Bank, in the western part Of Pennsylvania
which 10 reported 70 have failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01
GOV, Visa Defining his Position.

The New York papers contain ask column
letter from Gov Wise, Of Virginia, IN reply to
certain questions Addressed ~ linn 10y u mum
Der of New Workers, VIII" tatteringly allude
to his position ~ a candidate for the Presi-
dency. The main questions upon which
Gov. Wise dilutns ut such length are the pro-
lection due to natulalized citizens returning
t. the country of their birth, the re-openIns
Of the slave trade. aud thr enactment by Con
press Of a slave code" for the Territories.
In the first place, Mr. Wise goes in for the
fullest PREDICTION To natnralizei citizens. In
the second place, he de.lares himself opPos-
ed to the r.. opening ol the i a'rtrade' which
he considers offensive t" the large majority
Of shareholders and OF the people ii the south.
An II, third place, he does not consider the
enactment II :, slave code for the Tern
tories indicious or Necessary, ut he holds
that the STAKEHOLDER going into a Territory OF
the United States with his slave property IS
entitled, under the constitution, to be pro-
tectel in the possession qn1 pss u fhat pro-
perry. no you'd not permit the people "i b
Territory, previous - their assuming the res
ponsiblities Of State gQselnmsqt, to exclude
siare property 10y untriendiy Legislation. -
Such ars thrss pIahks 81 the Governor plat
form, and la may BIZ ronsldelel. as larry on
the course !or the presidential prlzs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-01

. The Precedent, 1t n expected. will return
from Bedford Springs ~ washington, to-
ppwoE.