davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
DOuslas r1ceting In BOslOn.

BusTOS, Thursday, june Z, iSOv.
The friends Of Mr. Dougas for the Presidency rail-
lied in great force tonight packing Faneuil Hail. with
large crowds outside where speeches Were also made
EN-Oov Wells Of Maine presided in the Hail. assisted
by f. G.. Bailey and about 100 other Vice
Addresses were made by the Hon. Roverdy johnson,
y. c. Kavauagh Of Minnesota, the Hon. y. y. Cox of
Ohio, and others. The meeting was very enthusiastic.
Resolutions adopted asserting that the Democ-
racy of Massachusetts favor Douglas for the fresdcn-
interyeson doctrine; that the Massachusetts, Delegt-
ticn are bound by every honorable to cst
tLer voes at Baltimore for Dou GAS urging hsFnony
TO insure victory; and after audiog TO the iact oil
Donplas receiving majority Of The votes at Charles
ton proes the ignoring Of preiudces and unity o.
atcn North and South pointing TO tic past fidelity OF
The Noltbe,n Democracy az guaranty for the future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

there were only 81 votes cast and il received to-day
mote than half that number, 90 that it would have
passec with the Senate 10 fill aB il was then.
defending and justfyng the claim. He not afraid
to take the question in full Senate 1t don't require
thmbleiull OF senso understand the subject Is is a
81" question Strict justice requires that whatever
the Stat have expended for the public deerso should
be reiGnded 10 them.
Mr.. HUNlER Dem, Val said Virginia was
deeply nterest,d and claimed this amount just
dell and not at all account of the expenses OF the
John Brown Raid. That WIS her matter. She pre-
sents 80 new account but asks that her accounts, as
ALREADY stated may be paid on principles Of justice.
Mr.. CHANDLER rep, Wis., opposed the amend
mtm
Without taking the question, at 5, O'Clock The Senate
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Michigan Republican State COnven-
fiau
DIrRor1, Mich, Thursday, June

DIrRorT, Mich, Thursday, June I, 1860.
The Republican State Convention met in this city to-
day. and made the following nominations: For Gov
ernCr, Austin Blair Of jackson County; Treasurer,
John Owen Of Wayne; Auditor General, l.. g. Berry
Of Lewanee; Attorney General, Charles Epson OF
Branch; Superintendent of Public Instruction, John
NJ. Gregory of Washenaw; Secretary State James ID.
Porter Of Allegan; Commissioner Of Land Office SAN
uel Lacey of Calhoun Member of Board of Education,
Edwin Wiiletts of Monroc Presidential Electors at
Large, II. @. Wells of Kalamazoo, Rufus lIosmer of
lBghsm. The Convention entirely harmonious.
large and enthusiastic ratification meeting is being
held this evening ratify the National and State nomi-
nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Georgia Politics.

Mfr1EDGFyILLE "wednesday, June 6, 1850.
The National Democrats met in Convention last
night, ,Iudgo Warner, President.
Resolutions were adopted reaiirmng the Cincinnati
Platform declaring that pr pcry exists in slaves aud
favoring tho Dred Scott decision.
The Convention ato n,minated full delegation 10
Baltimore.
The following are the delegates from the STATE at
large: Judge Warner, Gov. Johnson, james Gardner,
aud a. II. Chappeil.
Thirty Counties were represented by one hundred
delegates.
Tie Convention was harmonious. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

Half,lengtl stec Poliails Of LISooI aaa III
have Just been issued BY j. C. Bu'ire' No - flAii
street, which we can heartily ioeomriend m goa
lkenesses and clodi.able to the artist. Ihos' "ho
want faithful krnestes 81 our noA' lI'''''-t H'a
yice.prc,i1e1t win Gpi thee ,a'l-lr't.y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Ernua Albany.

ALBANY, TbmTday, Jnur Z, iNJ'
Delqtches were received here 1h,s sIoI'"s, n~
-. Catharines. G. W., statiog that John L. school
e,,,i pre,dent Of the Comm ercial Bank Of tbs ely
would not survive uUt morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Murder.

CISCIssATI, Thursday, June = le'p
Henry Crawley, teacher in the Mount Auhuta be
male Seminary, while escOrtmg two lsdss i"'np hDn'
~ ,bs corner of Maine and Hunt streets and a'oei ID
the breast causins instant death. The mn'deroS 'io
moi vet arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
General walkers Movements.

Nrw-OnLTtss, Wodncsday, june ., I"U.
G,p. Walker and a few officers have gone to Central
Ihe pa upship Arizona, from Brazor "a int. has
arrived. She bringr sol 100 in specie. News "nih-
lorfaIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Maine Republican state Convention

BANGOR, Thursday, June 1901
At tie Maine Republican State Convention, held
lcr. to-day, three hundred aud twenty-one towns
were rcpIcsented by 81 delegates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
YOlI;siana Politics.

NEW-OHLLANs, Ihufsday, june = INOU'
The Democratic Convention a. Donahlsonvile has
adjourned. The sece,eiIn from the Charlrston Con-
yrnijou wi.s condemned and il WA rcsp we'd thai the
Louisiana delegates pledge Themselves to support tho
ucuipntigl Of the Is Gilmore Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

a,.,n,, ,ntment, II will this night be burs1
ncIS soa.s sn3 ,ope that we WILL ons and AL -
shs ietBesn stream ioN those memories snA b'ss
them out forever. Cbee@.I uy.-:
The Hon Cnas. S. SPENCER then read the following
n. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
rur GroRcIA CONVENTION.

Mr.. Cobb has Photographed here, announcing
that his friends obtained an overwhelming triumph
in the Democratic State Convention of Georgia,
in the proportion of seven 10 one. They reap.
pointed the same delegates, aud Instructed them to
60 70 Richmo, and Baltimore. The minority
seeded, aud appointed bogus delegates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Ass;gu,ueut I'm Memphis.

MrNrHIs, Tenn, Thursday, yure I. 1900
A. #. Wella an extensive dry goods dealer, las a.
,ipned; bis liabilities are $3.50 900, and asses 'o''Vo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
Canal Tells.

ALBAkY, Ibursdiy, june y IouU
| .,., ircreas a. of thf canal tolls up 10 tho
'a,l dav If Nav, over les, year soycr sl'o,"W'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN.
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY

Ratification Meeting at the Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
notification produced an immea>, ate effect as tho
result showed
THE SUSPENSION or RULES.

After 10 morrow, unless the adjournment res II"
ton be rescindej, it Sill be in order to suspend
the rules i'll the House, in order to facilitate
business ra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
LAKE FARM FOR SALE.

"AVING determined to remove to the South this fAl
IL offer for sale privately until the 1sr DAY OF Az
GUST and not sold by that time shall that day sell
by public auction to the highest bidder upon the premises
the Farm upon which reside, known "Lake Furm, y
Ing In the county Of Caroline the Mattapon River, II
miles below Fredericksburg, and i6 miles above Richmond
on the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
one mile below Guness Depot and adjoining the lands OF
John Washington, Es, and oAers, containing COO acres,
ooo acres cleared and 100 heavily mbered In org
nal growth Of oak and other timber.
The neighborhood Is proyerbal for Its health, morality
and refinement.
The Farm Is productive any In the county Of Its
size being we'll adapted all the staple OF this sec
t!oh OF Virginia. and not having Of waste land on it,
and convenient good schools and churches Of different
denominations.
The improvements good, consisting OF a framed
dwelling house containing twelve rooms above and four 10
the basement Kitchen cabins enough for forty servants a
with chmneys carriage house. Ice house. stable barn
corn houses framed tobacco houses enough to 10000
pounds Of other out houses all In good repair
young char Of apple peach pear ind plum trees Of the
best varieties, just coming Into bearing.
II is rarely the that farm well situated Mn pos.
sessing SO many advantages is offered for sale.
Persons wishing TO purchase requested Ia view the
premises.
For any further Information address me at GunoS' De-
pot, Caroline county, Va
1--nytus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
.,Y rH. CoyEsNoR OF VIRGINIA.

Y .PRNlII IeA-HI 2 = y = ,;,
Sr6RN ITIOS having been received ey The Executive,
] ,hst JAMES j. FERGUSON, who Was c"hhennea 70
n- r.r. aprsoanrn; In the Peni;en'iary for Felony
hiss scn.d iron, ;he Jail o: the county OF Apomattox
anil is now going a, large therefore, 10 hereby oner
-.wsri Q: y dollars to person VIII" shh arrest lny
saL jams Ferguson and deliver him INTO ue jan "i s'.
oun;y o. Aruolatox and DO moreover, require all OIL
w OF this commonwealth, civil and military, and request
II. prope generally TO Use their best eSrr"S l" procure
- arrest, that he aay ee brought 10 justice
;, Seal OF the Commonwealth, y; Rictmnnd, ths Sts'
l. :. ,,v nf Nay lstU joins LEfCHEH.
rv IN. overno.: EoGGr w MrSIcE2, Secretary VI tL'
CcG;h.oa- :.
James j Ferguson i; Ibou. wenty years Odd ABOUT nv
,ert ten Inches high, rather slender frame, and mas
ior sicIlv app.nrence lie also has a scar his RICH
hand caused 10y burn. by which his hand l. very inur'
I!s6gured, and oae .! his fingers destroyed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
FARM or l.542 ACRES HN HANOVER
COUNTY, WITHIN ONE MILE OF BEAVER DAM

DEPUT FUK SALE.
r OFFER for sale the FARM upan which reside known
aS North River" lying In the upper part Of Hanover
county, Oh the North Anna River, containing fifteen
hundred and forty.two acres, about six hundred oi
which is In original and we'll mbered, and hun.
drcd and ty in ola field pn" The dwelling house. With
eight rooms besides cola in Suud repair and about
mile from Beaver Dam depot, the Virginia Central Rail
road where there is ready sale timber and cord wood
The out houses are ew the yard AMI garden neatly paled n
young orchards Of peaches and apples and rneyard-
The soil is suited the growth ul cor wheat, oats and
tobacco Plaster acts wei on II. The farm Is divided
into i've fields we'll enclosed in clover and In m improving
/ condition.
will show the Farm 10 any wishing purchase.
HENRY l.. CARTER, beaver Dam Depot,
Hanover coanty, va.
Refers u Mes,rs. Goiln & Arperson, H. ". Fry, Rich
1 ~ Va IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15


Professor II. 7. Crawlcy, of the Mount Au,
burn Female Seminary, in Cincinnati, was
murdered in that city on Wednesday night
las, whilc on his way home to the Seminary
in company with two young ladies, his pupils.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
Several minutes previous to the tragedy, 4
police officer saw them cross the canal bridge
on Main street On the East side Of Main,
when about to cross over Hunt street, the
young ladies walking step or two in advance
Of their attendant, saw four men standisg at
the corner near Squire Rowckamps ollce.--
Prof Crawley told them not be afraid.
When nearly opposite the rowdies, the latter
insultcd them by disgusting noises with their
lips, when Prof Crawley, step or two IN the
rear smoking cigar, turned and confronted
them, the ladies proceeding. Miss 'aIlette
thought she heard deceased laugh sneerlngly,
but a moment or two afterwards he staggered
toward them, perhaps five or six steps, and fell
headlong into the street. The terrified LADIES'
supposed he had fallen in fit produced by
palpitaton of the hcart--a disease with which
he had been afflicted"
4 post rnortem examination revealed tue
fact that death was caused by L wound five
inches deep inflicted by sharp instrument
which cut the arch of the aorta The murder
cr has not been arrested.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
COMNiTSSIONEH'S SALE OF ! vAL.UA.
HfE Farm or THE MATTApONI RIVER, IN THE

COUNTY OF CAROLINE.
HY virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court OF Clrone
Is county pronounced the 10Th day Of March, lshO,
In ,uit In Cbancery pending in said court Of Coleman agt
Coleman &C. the undersigned, the Commissioner appoint
ed By said decree make sale OF the trncts OF and IN said
suit mentioned wl on THURSDAY the 18TH day OF July
next proceed to SELL the premises to the highest bidder
the Tract OF Land lying In Caroline county, IN the orgs Of
the Pole Cat creek and Maitaponrirer, called Mari Hill
Said farm contains by recent survey oSs acres o which
about 20 acres are original growth OF OAK pine and hick.
ory The balance of the land is In cultivation and pro.
duces we'll all the crops usually grown IN Eastern retna
On this fam there Is abundance OF good Mari not
more than or 10 feet below the surface II es immei-
atry ON the Richmond Fredericksburg and fotomac Kali
road half way between Richmond and frearrcSS'
burg and within half mile OF PoeCat Depo on sau roau
al which place there is PoStOthce and daiy hia the
uerborhood Is good The improvements consist OF good
Dwelling containing above, good bhSemeht oii.
Inr roopI with all necessary closets. The outhoSes anu
Barns are sufficient for the purposes OF the farm
drrous OF purchasing invited to examine this am Tor
Themselves Mr. Samuel Coleman, residing on me iar,
win take pleasure In showing it. The purchaser Wii nave
IN. nryilece OF seeding crop Of Wheat this ia ana Iu
nossessIon on the 1st Of January, 1851
A, The same time and place, and by same aunory VIII
sel 40 acres of wood land In original growth distant from
the above farm about one mile -,,.
TrnNs-A sufciency Of the purchase money VIII De re-
oured on the day of sale to pay the COSTS OF su OF s
and Of the SALE and the remainder In three equal
ns,amen:, bearing Interest from the lst day OF January
SG and payabe respectively at one Two ana hree yea
from the LIST dsy Of January, 1861 the deferred pay
to be secured by bonds with good personal security Sna
lien on the land retained to secure the deerfea
May S1-ctss 9Eo 4. iAAhoi'' '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
rsoL$roN SPRINGS F0rs SALE.

FEluE partnership existing between the undersigned being
Il dissolved they will u-r this beautiful and very eligible
property for sale, ut public auction on FRIDAY the Eth
day Of July, 1860 TO continue from day to day.
This property exceedingly desirable. lies itnine.
diately olson river, "a fine stream Tor hs) IN Scott
county, w. % miles West from Bristol its depot on the
Virginia and TenEessee railroad and within two miles OF
depot the Virginia and Kentucky Railroad now in pro.
Of construction, which will connect with all the great
OF travel s West and South 1t consists OF about
200 Of river and upand-D ~ acres cleared the
balance being well tlmbered.
In the compass Of ten feet, and beautifully situated IN
100 feet oil e front Of the house, these famous mineral
springs: ISL The large Warm Spring. temp C?H'. "a.
Chalyeate I'D. White Sulpiursad 10 possess al The
medical virtues Of the tirecnbrcr White Sulphur.
The property is highly improved. On 1t is large and
thoroughly built Hotel Of brick ten Framed Cottages
In the yar painted atlcd and astered with brick Chin
u!es; Lathhou.e icehouSe smoke-heuse sprinslouse
washhouse, large sooue, large md commodlous sta
bic, garden, lo;s, orchards, &C. Gr.
AT the same tuc will be sold all the personal property,
but not With the realty, consisting 0! two fine new Pianos
Furniture anu great many other household articles loo
numerous 10 mention.
The TERMS Of sale will be onrha cash. the residue In
and two years In equal is,aments. Title perfecpos-
session given al sale lien will be retained until the pur-
chase money Is paid.
The scenery is most enchanting rides walks Gne
streams and the hcalthest region in the world Supplies
Ell acelent, abundant and cheap
Full and descriptive hal.biS be had by application
to W. D. JONES, lloston Springs Scott county, Na, to
T. L. BAILEY, Swannanoa, Runconbe county, y. C.
WILLIAM D. JONES,
THOMAS b. BAILEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
The Virginia Mountains and watering
Places.

Places.
We understand that the White Sulphur
Springs are looking very beautiful now; Tisi-
tors arc arriving from the North and South, and
soon Il full company is expected
Those from the North, wlp ave never been
there before express wonder and surprise at
seeing such place; everyn.ly has heard OF
Saratoga, few of the White Sulphur, and yet
the latter far exceeds the former, i'll beauty Of
scenery, in extent of grounds, and is unSurpas-
sed in the medicinal properties Of its waters.
Why is this : Does il arise from the nodesty
OF Southerners or from the Indifference Of its
press, to the great "insttutions" ofthe south--ol
which the White Sulphur is one? How many
Northern friends have heard of these beautiful
Italian villas, reposing in the lap ofmonntans,
with gushing fountain Of health, whose abun'
dant waters, if distributed through the world,
would be for the healing Of nations: How
MANY Of them have heard Of hotel, the dining
room Of which is the largest on carth-whose
parlor is near double the size Of the East
room in the "White House" Of the President
of the United Statcs-bal room Of the same
size: Where, in America, if in the world
will you find from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand visitors of the same social, intellectual and
pecuniary position: What spot is surrounded
by as many health-giving fountains-the Sweet
the Alum, the Warm, the Hot, the Salt sui
phur, the Red Sulphur?
These are planets Of the first magnitude WIN
the White Sulphur as the central sun. FROM
the north, via the Orange and Alexandra hall'
road; from the south, via the Central; from inc
southwest via the Virginia and Tennessee and
the Central from Charlottesville; the White
Sulphur can be approached within 2S miles.
From thence good stages, resting at night at
Calahan's, and afteraa pleasant mornings
ride of II miles, reach the Springs.
In two more years the trip can be made en-,
tire BY rail- When the Covington and Ohio
Railroad shall reach its western terminus, the
White Sulphur will have ten thousand visitors
if its expansion should keep pace with the
public demands. If our Union should be pre-
served, in so years the United States will be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
The Richmond Enquirer,
,,,sL,sntp DAILY, sEMI.wEkKLr AMP wEEkLY
- ew S-,r rrmg1E, DUNNAvANT, TYLER WISE.
TIE L. NJ $:

TERMS:
-n,uy pArRa seven dollars per anuuln, and al me
;h, dollars II taken for shorter period ta!ah one
"'' ~. SsaI.WsEELY, Ave dollars per annnr', ana
yea: ,fa-s for sx months. payable in advance for inc
T s,:Prs sepIss
Si's ,hsr EMS, be registered, OF they will be al the
~ .; :ac writers .. :, l., ,, n.;,v s.uiW.ekly
"reSE ryccxS, ADV ExrlSlSG SnEsr Is published
's Wna, he lonis circulation is twenty 'moa-
saGi :i!es. ,;;c may l,r rcn;ited per niai in
Al .1tS ii,s a"sc: i '"q'"'f'e"' =" The risk OF
the Etto:s. si r.:butes OF Respect, exce-lins
sSt-A rS';sa',:< rS;sa.:ci s %sr as advertisements.
is' "ts. ~ -, sIants mus; be accompanied with the 40
N,r .: .s,isi.c,or! references 20 l"'e eeue.ou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
The iESumincr'' and the Richmond De-
mocratic Convention.

The "ESuInincr'' ana The R1chmond De-
mocratic Convention.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed ycster-
day by 4 number OF the members Of the Demo
cratic Convention, at the apparent neglect with
which that body has been treated in the CO.
lumns Of the Richmond Examiner
The complaint is that the Examiner" has
not only rcfraincd from all expressions of SYM
pathy with the Convention, but has omitted 10
furnish IFS readers with any report Of Monday s
proceedings, other than brief summary in
serted in the local column under the head Of
"City Matters that such IN imperfect notice,
from metropolitan Democratic newspaper, is
what might properly be accorded to 4 primary
meeting but is by no means consistent with
the respect and attention usually accorded to a
National Democratic Convention, by leading
organ of the party
4 desire has been expressed to us that We
should give publicity TO this dissatisfaction
1t is in compliance with this expressed desire,
and with no wish or intention on our part to
take olr cotemporary to task, that we have
written the above.
Wetrust, however, that the Examiner will
not omit TO make some explanation, which will
prove satisfactory 10 the delegates who have
found such good reason to complain of apparent
coldneSs and neglect.
is much to be desired, in the present state
Of our party relations, that one of the metro
politan Democratic newspapers of Virginia
should not be regarded as having Intentionally
offered a disrespectful slight to dignfied and
able body Of representative men, duly accred'
itcd as such by the Democracy Of majority
of Southern States, and formally assembled in
National Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-15
The Richmond Convention.

As will be seen from reference to another
column the Richmond Convention has adjourn
cd until the list inst, or such later day as may
be appointed by the President
Under all the circumstances Of the case, We
regard this as the best course which could be
adopted II is very important that body o
men standing on constitutional principle, and
refusing TO conpromit that principle in any
manner, should act with such careful and pru'
dent clelibcration, and in manner so concilia'
tory, as to leave no room for the imputation Of
factious motives or any of the numberlesa
captious objections which too many are already
too eager to advance.
1t is also highly important that Southern
delegates should be left free 10 attend the Bal.
timorc Convention, where they can tender the
olive branch to their Northern brethren, and
where their presence may be necessary even
to guard their seats and votes against attempted
usurpation OH the part Of bogus delegations.
The entire action Of the Convention, thus far,
las been eminently calculated to heal dissen.
sion, without sacrifice Of principle. They
have firmly rc-asserted the political principles
which they deem csscntial-have acted with
the utmost harmony in every instance-and
carefully avoided all violent or denunciatory
defamation Indeed they have acted together
as one man-and just as one brave, prudent,
honest man, would be expected to act.
We regret, extremely, that the circumstances
Of their position have rendered necessary the
extraordinary silence Of their deliberations.
Among them arc many able and eloquent lead
ers, by whom our citizens were very deslrous
to he entertained One and all were especially
enthusiastic in their desire 10 listen to an ad-
dress from that gallant and clninently gifted
son of the South, William l.. Gancey, OF Ala
bama.
Mr.. lancey, however, is not the man to risk
the attainment of the great object before him,
10y premature resort to brilliant defamation
We can answer for it that his silence is only
temporary, and dictated solely by the prudence
of astutc gencralship. We will hear from him
in Baltimore where the occasion will enable
him to influence effective action, as we'll as to
delight an audience Wcshall hear from him,
too, on the rc-assctnhling of the Richmond Con-
vcntion.
The entire personnel Of the Convention is
one which does high honor 10 our party. Sell
donl-pcrllaps never before, have we witnessed
the asscmblagc Of body Of men Of such
weight Of character and high mental capacity.
The Southern Democracy have undoubtedly
placed the interests Of their people in the keep
ing Of competent men.
As al organ Of the Virginia Democracy, we
have no hesitation in according the warmest
approval to their entire course Of action from
the time Of their association with and retire
ment from the Charleston Convention, down
to the present moment In the cordial sympa-
thy of political brotherhood and high personal
appreciation, We bid them, one and all, "Goa
speed" in the patriotic labors still before them.