davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
SALE OF ImPORTED moor sToCK.

TINHE Blight BLOOD RILLIEs, recently import IA
ed from England BY the Kentucky Importing s$erRA
Company Eiilb sold pablo IN the city Of Lex $500
ingson. 2y Saturday, the s2d Of September, 1900 IL
They superior animals and Of the purest england
sePtl6-dtd JOHN r. LEY, President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
DIR. j. j. ALTERNATELY.

resident Of Nashville and ofsrs his services the
II citizens Of theciy arc surrounding country.
10 9Resdenee, No. 10 High street. ohiespn sanslo
'epf7-dSn BkP
GODEY'S LADYSS BOOA FOR OCTOBER.
JUST REOEIEED By
JOHN YORK & co,
septIS Ne3s Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER.
3. r. CUTTER & GLEAVES


Hos SO Gad 50 Corner Of College and BroGGDGy
NASHVILLE, TENN.s
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters.e Hats Caps, Ums
breIIas, Whips, Hosiery, &c,
RE In receipt daily large and general assortment for
"a Fall and Winter Wear.
NEGRO BROGANS AND BOOTS,
A very large assortment, good and cheap.
BOOTS, SHOES, GATHERS &c.
good sssormento GeEs WATERPROOF and Grain Leather
Boots, Lace Shoes, Congress Caters, &c.
Women's Dutch ahd CALI Bootees.
Misses and Children's Calf Copper Toed Boots.
Boys Youths Shoes and Boots, with Copper Tips
In every Of Boots and Shoes that desirable for
FaIland Winter.
HATS AND GAPS.
Every style quality Of Fur Cashmere, Beaver, Otter
EeriIo, Wool, sc.
Caps Of every description.
Negro Wool Hats, very cheap.
SundrieS ON Hand.
Umbrellas Trunks Travelling Bags, Carpet Rags, School
saches Saddle Bags, Backing and Brushes Whips Thongs
Hosiery Gloves, &c All Of which will be sold cheap ~
wholesale retail
IT 5-Lesther Betting and @ Jun Packing at cort.
Oct3-tf B. L. CUTTER & GbEANES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
Woman in white.

OF ADAMS, Bear Hunter Of CALI
fOrniA. Illustrated. ----~a
JUST RKCETVED BY
septls JOHN YORK d CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
PIANO TUNING ann REPAIRING.

ETF wish erect tro or three frame houses in Brownsville
Wv about the city, the Gallatn Pike,
and pay for the same with notes and real estate
J. L. & R. W. BROWN,
a., atras4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VETIsuING make other investments propose to sell
NJ all Estate in Davidson county, as follows:
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
stasts on Franklin Turnpike within half mile Of the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W. Horton
Containing about Forty Acres.
This commanding site in thevieiny Of GAsh
WILLIE ana desirable country residence The house will
besod Of land the purchaser choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
known as the Tract, situated the Smith Turnpike (od
eaEon road within three miles OF Nashville containing go
scr The good, we'll wgtefed and tibered and
bedvidd small Of twenty and upwards all Of
which admirably adapted for country residences market
deus and dairy farms. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
on are road occupied by c. McCEurbeu formerly
by Thos Harding, containing about 2c This
paceis we'll known 20 need further description. II will
divided suit purchasers T McCampbeI will show
these places o any one who viii call.
1.-THE above property will be sold reasonable and
on q credit Of two, three and four years.
Apply A v. s. Lindsey, Nashville, either OF the
drrsignds, THUS I. AcCAMPBELls
Six miles from Nashville,
J.A.MCCANPBELL
u,hsl Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
TIE r M s.

The DAILY publishes very large quantity OF
matter, and the TRI-WEEKLT is made up Of two
Daily issues and the WEEKLY is one of the largest
handsomest, and cheapest sheets printed in the
Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
Louisiana Sugar

~ Louisiana Sugari
n HoGsHEADs crop Louisiana Sugar, choice art
sb cle to arrive by steamer B. NJ Runyan Monday next
and for sale low for cash. MIZELL, HOOPER & CO.,
Nov IG-dtf Nos and Market street:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!

THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
BLAKELY'S RHEUMATIC LINZ m ENT
AND
ANODYNE INTERROGATION.
AIaO, His Liver Alternative and Tonic Pill.
THJHIS magnum Linmenum artcuar, synoVai, and
muscular Rhemasm, Neuralgia. and other pains sao ia
SANITY requiring in many only two three applications
powerfully the absoTbents and cures by eliminating
from the system. It acts dscuten
we'll anodyne resolving tumors in short tine In Sur
gerry destined take high place supplsnng in some eases
the harshness OF the Knife
The Liver Alternative and Tonic Pill
excellent Pill in all diseases Of the LIVER hillary drge
mens and in all which cathSrtc is indicated, acting
Catharc Alternative Tonic, snd deobsruent according to
the dose
These invaluable Medicines sold by
Rams & BROWN, Nashville, Tennessee.
DR.. J. McDkRNOT'T, MurfFeesboTO, do
DRERY L Evans, Shelbyville, do;
POPR & HELM, Columbia, dO
WARD & MCCLEtLAEn, Memphis. do;
HKRTY q HALL, MiledgeVille, Georgia.
BAKER l. EcRoLs, Rome do
LEsRAHD, BLouNT & HALE, Montgomery, Alabama
A. A. MCCARTNEY, Decatur, do;
And BY Druggists and Merchants generally.
M BLAKELY & WOODS, Pr0prietors.
spr2i-d,tw 'Iljanl 81 Tullahona Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

billiard FABLESl
ENOR SALE Speadd Rosewood Billiard Tables with naFse
or Slate Beds with the Cushions in the World for
$685. $500 Everything complete Plesse send your
orders mail otherwise, sad viii al then the same as
EI m All Tables sola By me are Warranted.
~ W. II. GRIFFITH, -.i'
Practical Billiard Table Aanufacturers
I-d3m No. IA6 Fulton Street, New York City.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

$500 Reward.
N UNAWAY from the subscriber, Benton, LOEndes
IL county Ala 2sd May, 1850, copper complex
Toned negro boy named CORNELIUS NEAL, aged about q
years. 1--WE inches weighs about $50 pounds has
heavy bushy hair quick spoken has wound the second
Joint Of the finger Of the right hand which renders
stf blackmith and went away we'll dressed. It Is
supposed he away with who were fishing
the neglbOrhood At the time.
will give s4e0 for the appehension Of the white
men, with proof sufficient convict $500 delivery Of
said negro Benton, caught outside Of Dslias
LoWndes counties, S50f caught within these counties
Any information Of the beg will be thankfully received and
noy4-In JOHN N. MINTBR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

Carpenters work Wanted.

n%g, BAGS PRIME WILLOW COIN, Just received and
AsDO for sale consignment at the Broadway Mills
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25
Owing to the severe pres
sure of the times, we have
reduced the price of these
Machines from
$50 to $50.

The Howe Family Sewing
Machines are especially
adapted to the Southern
Trade, because they sew
Tarleton, Mosquito Net
ting, Swiss Muslin, Home
spun, Osnaburgs, Jeans,
Kerseys, or Leather with
equal facility; using Flax
Thread, Cotton, or Silk.
They make the shuttle
or lock stitch, undoubt-
eddy the best made by
Sewing Machines. The
HOWE SEWING MACHINES are
strong, simple, and dura-
bic, and are fully guaran-
teed in every particular.
More than four hundred
families in this vicinage
have endorsed their good
qualities during the past
year.
Orr's & McNaughts Spool
Cotton, the best in the
market for Machine use at
so cents per dozen, also a
gt d assortment of Flax
tn sea and Silk at prices
to III the times.
CONE BROS, Agents.
So college Street,
nov2s-dtwf GASRTZLLE TENN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-25

Notice.
TENE copartnershp heretofore existing under the style Of Ed
WARDS GLKKRsoN & Co. this day dissolved BY nu-
tual consent. K GnKERsoN retiring from the arm
10 EDWARDS,
J. K GILKERS0N,
JulyI4, 1860. Z. P. EDWARDS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1860.

est of her sex-she with whom | prom
ised myself long life of happiness-oh,
must | say is?-sle lay q mangIed corpse
at my feet! But ier murderer-ay, he
was cloyen to the breast by blew from
his own tornahawk which had wrench
ed from him with the strength of doz-
en- men"
The old man ceased. Big tears rolled
down his farrowed face, and his frame
shook with emotion | saw the remem-
brance of the past was too much for him,
and / sat by his sids in silence.
| subsequently learned his sad tale
from others, and then learned the man.
ner in which Kate had been carried off.
The old mans companion was right
she had been made a prisoner by a pred
atory band of Indians who followed But
Ter, and deserted him directly after the
massacre. Beautiful as the valley of
Wyoming is, have never seen it from
that day to this, without thinking of the
sad fate of Kate Beverly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
ORIGIN OF CONSUMPTION.

The american Medical Monthly for
September contains some novel and in
teresting views relative to the nature and
treatment of consumption. The seat
of this terrible malady is affirmed to be
the Emphatic system of vessels and as
these minute tubes form a close interlace.
ment throughout the whole body, being
also endowed with much actiyity, diseased
fluids transmitted through them are LA.
bic, under certain conditions, to be depos-
tied anywhere, and to be spread if &C,
-cumulated with prodigious rapidity.
The nature of consumption is stated to
consist in q deprivation Of the fluids
which are propelled through these tiny
Emphatic conduits. Two theories are
proposed to account for the presence oi
the pernicious elements which here taint
and poison the springs of life at their
source. One party afirms that the pro.
cess of nutrition is at fault, and that part
Of the food eaten is lazily and imperfect
ly assimilated, offering itself in a crude
half-prepared state, TO the action Of YES.
sells not adapted to deal with such mate.
rial, but with that which has been sub.
mitted to completer preliminary elabo.
ration. Hence cellular development
the first step in organization, is impossi.
bic. The fluid cannot be taken up. Il
never becomes vitalized OF forms a union
with any living tissue. On the contrary
it is burden, and soon comes mischief
Another party thinks that the material
thus existing in the far-reaching network
Of lymphatic vessels is due to decay, and
contains the products of organic dissolu.
ton.
Both opinions are we'll supported, ani
perhaps both may prove to be true
That some noxious materials, whether
the debris of used-up tissues, withere5
dead elements refusing to become new
tissues, are thrown copiously near th,
/ lymphatics, is agreed and also that tb,
quantity Of such products is SO grea
that this active sewerage-apparatas can
not carry it away. It accumulates anl
nardens into tubercles. The cause O.
this dreadful malady is stated by on
author to be primarily the want of oxy
gen, whose presence in sufficient quaint
ty would either prevent the Formation
of the tuberculous material, or woul
give power to cast it out as soon as form
ed. A cure in the carly stages Of th
disease is said to have sometimes bee
secured BY the use of ehlotate Of potassa
and other remedies which supply oxy
/ gen to the blood. Prevention, bowevei
here as everywhere, Is easier than cure
and is seldom impossible, whatever be th
hereditary tendency to the malady. Bias
cular exercise, regular habits, fresh ali
suitable food ample rest, active occupa
ton, well ventilated apartments, propa
clothing and exemption from eorrodin
anxiety, ere among the indispensable an
most ordinary precautions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
CANNlnAi.Isa.-nr -

CANSInAlIsN.-nr, Thompson ia
his Story &C New Zealand. recently pub.
tsbe1, says tbat human assh vas ea,en
by he natives as an act Of triumph og
revenge, aul tbat the customs coanegss1
with ii we're as follows
Aaer The battle ,he eaony dead
were collected. ana their b1iios were CO,
into pieces. oae corpse was ses aside as
a trophy sacred 60 she sod of war, aali,s
hair and right ear we're kep, for the
purpose Of ramo0ag ths tapu fgom the
war party. Cooking oyens wese now
aug IA the earth ia two long nows and
the flesh Ia one oven was Sd apart gor
the gods. THIS sacred osea bad a
wreath of fern round It's edge, aad TIVE
pointed sticks, stuck on tlo TOP. upon one
Of which there was q potataa and oa tie
other a lock Of human lair. Tao aash
was often kept IN lhe oyens Ter twenty.
-,
'@1
o.''. ''-'4
Of some fallea warrier If tho chiefs
sons were present. saey p"''ooS next :
,''- 'A1" '9s @''o'' A.'.'y' WIN o.'93s
'.''',' ''' '',7''s '''@''''l-4e' y 'i'''''a'
s"' 1'',,.''a' by. w. =.
%
A "'
"
- III e'''s
s'-
. ~.
-.-..,.--.srs
- u..,. l...a
49, t r4 a .. -
.a.l c -. t@ 60
,......,. =. ,ta - ~ -
a..f .. -..5 ~ r
Rv An nr.,, ,-,..f t-..f.e.tl
s l a
-,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

The sYKIAs RgLiEg FgHB. - j
n. Gordon announces that hg has re.
eeiyed The suia Of sI429Tf ar ibe
sufferers n Syria, of vheh SO was lfoa
Maine, SIS from New HampahiFa,
from Vermont, s47975 froa zfa
cts. SO from Rhode Islaad 80 @
coaneeaicat, 500 20 lrga @ fma
si9s 50 from Peoasylsaaias $50 Ie
Maryland. 81 from yirg 80 m
Alalsafaa, SO from oAis. 81 legsa lli.a
s. from Kentucky, 81 ifea sfieh
$ from Georgia, s2 from as'f
Territory, aad ssg fraa CanssA
York ana ssases aagsiuiua base ca
20 900.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

OuGHT THE DEMOCRACY TO III
AGAIN TRusTED.-During eight yeaa
they have failed to pass one bia fof
the benefit of any great national interest
On the contrary they have defeated eve
~ good measure the Republicans have
proposed.
They defeated the Homestead Bib.
They defeated the Pacific Railroad
bin.
They defeated the Overland Calilor.
MA Mail bill,
They have defeated the bill 10 abolish
polygamy in Utah.
They defeated the bill to repeal the un.
constitutional slave code Of New Me1ioo.
They Debated the bin to admit freo
Kansas.
They did introduce slavery into Kau
sas, Nebraska, all of New Mexico, ans
in the two former refused to let tbs peo
pie vote il out.
They did create a national dals d
/ Isl90,00o,000.
They did wink At the slave trade.
They did reprinand a naval oi
for arresting the expedition of Giiba s
Walker after sending bin 70 d9 q.
They did burst wide open, and one g
the fragments did endorse tho ungaisi
ted niger, the other did fsse wish &
Know Nothing party after faliagt9 ap
bis mother.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

0gfcIAL kUFFiaasH.--Tae result
.of aa easH 10 befraad .bs three African
boys who were found oa board deserted
lave vessel, tlat aaa taken ntg New
Yosk is lhus taied in BE g Posi-
The charge aFa ta3y sustained by
aH1asa
@AIr Lcua TaFpaa, aho is aow oser
I70 years ot age, accompanied by BIS
grandson, repaired on lhe 23I iasi. 10
Ahe olIiee Of the United States blarshal.
lgaders. % inquire iato the condition Of
BE boy ad sa Il q ners pos blh 70
taaFfsr laam 81 ihe caro- of de ie
+ Of lhe Colorel 0phaa Asglam. -
aooa IS li.e objects q blr IaHaass it
we're a knasn t8 lae agent Of lhs
government s. la 1da mul
lasl aud psofaHe mauas 81 aaaHa
oa,is sa3 upoa
Sc head, .ls y le BUDDY
bo e n g ha h a
arliy w q r Is
~ .ae abIle eapp ltiF b
aaa.y N asFi Qul g $50 a.sr.--
/ lh sie Bay Is y1a @
mte @ aHe F ls9a
p @ gi w sl.
~ aar h
M y f @ BIG
afaas taa . 8 ~ t
aal3 o. ms8 heff3 aals Is aaf
cars aah a Is n ~
af @ n
a 8
- 81
I #r s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

No CoygsAsT WIN SATAs.-Tho
prevailing disposition Of the time Is 10
deal very gently with errorisss, admitting
the justice Of their complaints againsi
orthodoxy, and hoping by toleranee 70
win and diaarm them. The hope Is vain.
In the words of wise modern writer,
the stern and true maxim ol inspiration
Is, Resist Satan. and be vii See from
you.9 They who sabstituie lor sbis
Scripture Law fbs promise Of gheir oza
coming, Pet Satan, and ho ell nol
harm you, viii and sbeir peace egy.
euaat viii death, wfilst Il Is uaainlaia.
81, aad rainoas wiiea Il shall So saou assl
suddenly ended.--Issfeiigacsr.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

81 AHusfIes gE VloE-I. is
@ e. lalk 1f tie vices 81 aiztsfhood
Iba5e mf 8ell'ion. bat ns ailia-
a kas# maT p companions, bat
Ihe an daiks Sc vain
l @ psaud a.a eggei0us
1855 tbe rIaaous
Tae laa lose tas iasii
lbs sb i'te teaay-
inh 81 lHt
81 81 bsi fbiue
b wlsb 80 good end
t asd
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09


FsFrENIsG TeEKrrs.-A writer in
,hs Germantown Itigyapd furnishes
g'Qt ioaHal 9i.h ihe following statement
Mach ha been Published il laio ii our
agricultural Journals in relation to tho
alluaulaFy rupeFjlal Of charcoal. II
ha bsaa repeatedly oricd ll.al domos-
iie fowls uay De lsaeaeI on # without
any ga food, aal ,Iiat, 700, ia shorter
shine ihao on tbe most nutriliye grains.
made au experiment, and must say
t4ai ih- uli surprised mc, as ! had
aIasya basa rather skeptical -Four
tmkey wefe confined 81 PEI. and fed
oa meal boiled p0at0ss aad oats Four
gsher q aho na bsool were also at
l4e ame iias afa1 ia aBa.hcr pen.
aaa "a daily 60 lle same aaicle, bat witb
oee Fal Of aaaiy pligsreed charcoal
Hsieed aifh iir al and p0taloes.-
They ai 1 fieatIfal suPply of bro
zen stafaaafia ther fen Tie eight
eef Ai - tis ame y, and there
e aa.8sfee 81 sac $50 g half pounds
@ ia ~ .ia soah uL.eh bad
b Is. charcoal hsy
auaa tte fga md iha meat
ery H faiat Vt tenderness
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

IScoME AND 0ursoKs or rmf
TuREIsu Governmental paragraph
in TIE Journal on Tuesday. respecting
the expenses Of the Snltan's dominians
has prompted friend who is oonversant
with Turkish affairs to contribute the fol-
lowing facts derived from3 the oiIieial
budget Of that government in 1852,
Since that period the revenues have not
probably increased, although the expen-
ditures are much larger than they were
ten years ago. In sterling money, the
tithes income was G2,2oo,0oo land tax,
e20o,00o,oo0i poll taxes, 10000; ems
toms, ES60,o00 indirect taxes. Fl 300. :
600; tribute from Egypt, 100000,
(Which is paid annually , from Wala-
CHA, 10000 from Moidavia, sl0,0oo;
from Servia, $4,000 making a grand
total Of f7,3l0,000; and the ouigoes
were f7,314,0o0. The civil list Of the
Sultan cost, that year. ESQ, 900, and The
expenses of bis mother and The princes
ses we're es4,000.
1t is not known how many females are
maintained in the royal harem of the
Sultan, from official documents but il is
generally believed in Constau,iaoplo
that there are about 1--WE hundred, inelu-
ding the domestics to wait upon them.
1t is very certain thai the sum Of thirty
millions Of piasires-equal to S554, 900
has been drawn annually, for many
successive years, from the treasury, tQg
the support Of that particular branch q
His Majesty's domestic arrangements,
showing that the seraglio is not without
residents. Each one Of the auuts, SIS
ters and daughters Of the reigning Sui.
tan is provided with a positive though
varying income, arising from the sales d
certain products. For example, one bas
a tax on all the oranges sold ca the Is
land of Naxos and another a revenus
from the sale of wine somewhere else
and so on.
The pay Of a common soldier in the
army, per month, Is S2,75. Military
and naval commanders have very large
incomes. A brigadier, a division gener-
al and a Geld marshal have enormous
compensation compared With ether q
fcers.
The theory of The government {.
plainly this, viz, thai al Turkey and II.
dependencies belong to the Sultan, whc
has perfect right to 10 whatever hs
chooses with his own, and hence BE draws
upon the treasury for whatever aal
whenever he pleases, without apology d.
explanation, and this explains tho gro@
ing poverty Of the nation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

ANesENr scHooIs-Luther used to
SAY taat be vas once whipped fourteen
tines IN enc forenoon et school The
oli German sctools we're fdgb.ral dens
ot tarberiam. An oJiuay in one Of
their school journals, as late as 1882.
contains lho following singular statement
ol educational oxcrions:
'Died, i{auborle, assistant teacher in
"a village ia suabla During the 81
years : months, of his official life he had
BY q amoderam computation. inflicted OIL
525 blows Wi,h eane, 125.0l0 blows
with q rcd, 2o959 blows and raps with
.a raiaf l867i5 blows with tho hand.
1926 blows over lhe moath. 1905 boxes
oa tbeoar l,ii5.800 rsps On the head.
and 23,563 a9tebsaes e. e., knocks with
lba Bible, esiegbisn, sioeiae-book and
grammar ue bad III times made boys
kaecl 90 peas, aad 6I3 Times on a three
aeflerad piece 81 wood, had made 500l
wes5 the iaesas and 1907 hold Tho
rod upi aol q eaansratg various more
unusual pqnahmeni5 which be conlriged
oa the spur 81 iIe moment lie had
aboui 5000 expressions % seold with Of
~lleh be Lad found about tao.ibirds
ready made ia bic native language, aud
lne rest bc bad inge1tel him olG'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

TaE 0ruEg ESb of ruu Panic
We are just beginning te get some &C
count Of tho Southern rccoil Of The dis
uaion agitation. Oar stock markets may
be sensitive bas the ncgro marke, is
qai's as much SO, though rho fluctuations
are nos discernca ia single norninr.
Bsl sharp eyos arc watching 1t, and It's
tendeaciea cannot remain long unuotieod.
Hear what ibe Ialig NaF. virginia
Democratic paper, says
Virginia IS already having fore
taste 81 what Is 10 come. We under
sand frea reliable authority thai No. :
negsoes have fallen moro than 25 per
cent VIA, has prodoeel this sudden
i elno2 Does nol every man sec a. a
glauog & Is lhe gFy Of disaa,un raised by
these eostoa piaasoss, prodaeing a feel
iag ct gaesriaiuty--a want Of confidence
ia hollsg. oi slave property Yes, Vir-
siaia !. aos being blej 20 tho tune Of
thousands 81 doiIsgs, 10 enrich those who
by shsir otamor abou, disuniou have de
sigHsa.g created this panic.
The Richmond nag endorses this
statement ia all is parts, aud says
Slaves have deprecated in value
here IN lba Richmond market-the Iarg-
est slave market "a the Unjoa-somo
taree or four hundred dollars, within a
very short period, as We aro informed by
many persons who have fan opportuni
iiea 81 kno@iag wlat 1ey are talking
about And tAgy aiIl continue to dopro-
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y saaisa which are 30 freely INDUCED
in by .he nreebiorl1Ea leaders
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

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