davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE.

How bravclv Il man can walk the
earth, bear the heaviest burdens, per,
form the scvcrest duties, and look all
men in the face, if he only bears in his
breast clear conscience, void Of offence
to God or man. There is no spring, no
spur, no inspiration like this. To feel
that we nave omitted no just task, and
left no obligation untitled, this fills the
heart with satisfaction, and the soul
with strength. Conscience, it is said,
makes towards of US all, but only COW,
ards whom it rcproaches US with some
sinking from truth and right, and the
commission OF some wrong.
Impossi5iIitics arc not asked Of one
The errors Of ignorance, if not wiltu
and persisted il against knowledge, are
to be pardoncd, these are part Of tho
natural ladder by which Il man is tc
climb above impcrtecton, thorns anc
pebbles in the path over which he
runs his race to perfection. MAJ
knows in>tinctiycly what he woulc
have his fellow man do unto him, anc
the Golden RuIc,by which the conscience
is kept clear, only asks that he dc
the same in return.
The road Of right, then, is not an in
tricatc one, nor are the demands OF {
clear conscience dubious. 1t is lrotita
bic to observe and weigh the examples
OF others, as Il means Of guidance, but
to walk tirmly, every one must feel the
Ground he treads on, and know that his
own convictions rive poise and aim tC
all his movements. Else he moves no
of himself but Us an automaton, impelI
ed by imitation, and not inspil ed by
conscience. Just in proportion as The
G psrience is broad and luminous, mar
rises in S,atdga toward hs Maker il
proportion rs II is narrow ana foul, h'
sinks to the level Of tnc brulcs, anC
mcancst pcrishabIe things. a clea
conscience is the offspring Of a pure
heart, and "the pure in heart we arr
told in the Holy Book "arc blessed, fol
they shall see God"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

chuckled ut Il conccit that occurred to
me 81 have got my old fortune bv
the tall" | said, Sand clap years and
bells upon me if don't hold fast and
haul it backward until ! clutch It
again" ! did so--no need to tell my
ups and downs--but the result Of my
unrcSting efforts, and my pcrtinacions
resolution, is property TO about the
same amount as that which my father
left me.
sit in the library Of the Il cot.
tagc, indting this, after lapse Of five
years from the date of receiving my
first earnings, Close at hand is---thc
Phantom Of Delight She is rattling
off crash towels on II sewing ma.
chine, This is written, impromptu,
for her eye, in answer to a question put
IN hour ago BY her,
She asked for some money to "buy
our Charley" coral and silver tooth
cutter gave her an old five dollar
bill. She porcd over it, and exclaimed
"Oh poor fellow, it almost makes me
cry See here, love, his last ! wish !
could give it back to him Who did
you get it from :"
/ tI'II, ,,l, y,u L,,.onl IN,n | eoiI and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

BURNED BY LIGHTNING.-Wc regret
very much to learn, says the Lincoln
J0wnM Of Thursday, that Frederick
Waegoner, Esq, on the road to Lynch
burg, had his barn ndits contents des.
troycd by lightning on Sunday night
also to learn that the Office OF Dr. Girls.
void on Norris Creek was stricken on
the same night and consumed. Two
Gent emcn were in the latter, one in bed
the other preparing; the one in bed was
not hurt, but the other was shocked
nearly to death; it is beIived, however,
that he NiIl recover without serious i'll
jury.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
Number 80.

hEvoLT IN THE MTssIssIppl pgYIrEy.
rARY'--At one o'clock, Monday July
23d, as the conyots were lg.r- pas.sI
out cI the p..~oa TO tho, woYI: on tho
outside CT t..o walls (sono ta.riy being
employed on tho female prison now
''a'' way ercctea--thc wagon gateway
passing right through the centre Of the
pu'ldlhg), revolt took place amonr
the men belonging to the different
shops, twenty or thirty of the most des.
pcratc men leading it, who made rush
at the inner gate in the act Of bciuc
opened by Mr. X,thc turnkcy,and sue
ceedod in forcing their way out to the
outside gate, which has TO remain open
during the construction of the building
About thirty Of them succeeded in pass.
ing the gate, but We're met promptly
by the six guards on duty, with we'll
oh"e'cd yoIly from their muskets, four
OF the conyicts falling wounded, the bal.
ance rushing down to the river.
/ The guards then drew their pistols,
and succeeded in breaking the line of
convicts rushing through the outside
gate, At this moment Mr.. ]. B. Ruth.
ven, the architect and superintendent
OF the building, who happened to be on
the topmost scattold, Jumped down into
the midst ofthcm, and seizingan empty
mnSIict sUccroIcd, 10y Il blow from the
breach in arrcstjng the progress of the
notorious David Harmon, and the tide
following and driving them back and
closing the inner gate. During the me
lee, at the first rHsh, the Deputy War
den the Warden being absent at the
river, Mr.. Ritchie, in Il hand.lo.hand
struggle with one oithe convicts, rcceiv.
cd II wound in the left wrist by the ac
cidcntal discharge OF the pistol in his
hands AS soon as the guards could be
collected and reload their arms, they
started in pursuit OF the iugitves, and
captured all lat nine, and two Of those
reported to be shot and sunk in the riv-
rr, on"ot them supposed to be Cushing
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

SEWING MACHINE DEcisIoN.-Judgc
Dunlop, ChefJudge ofthe Circuit Court
of Washington, d. c., has decided an
appeal from the Patent Office, that
Atkins and Fclthouscn were the first
inventors Of the whccl-feed in sewing
machines, ordering Il roissung Of their
to patent J. c. Wilson, their assignee
This reissue was opposed by ]. NJ. Sin.
ger & Co., who claim to have made the
invention in 1850, while the Judge de-
cided that Atkins and Felthousen made
it in the carly part Of 1910. 1t is said
that all the wheel and tho four motion
feeds, those of George B. Sloat excep-
ted, infringe the rc-issucd patent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
Coon TIMgs.-The GOOD time, whicl

Coop TNEs.-The good time which
our Western friends have been rather
impaticntIy expecting for three or four
years past, has come The crops are
immense the demand is brisk prices
are good the railroads have doubled
their business; money is plenty, or soon
will be, and there is IL prospect of flush
times in the great producing States of
the West
At the South the prospect is scarce
ly SO brilliant; though short cotton
crop may find compensation in ad-
vanced prices, But the South wants
corn rs well as cotton. She has her mil
lions Of laborcrs to feed; and if they do
not get all the luXurics Of life, they are
great on the staples OF corn and bacon.
On the whole, we may set down 1860,
according to present prospects, as II
year OF almost uneXamplcd prosperity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES oy THE KlTCH'

| Archbishop Hughes, attending re-
Gently the exhibition Of the st. Vim
cen. Academy OF loUng Ladies, he
made there an address, in the course
of which he is reported to have said
"Although tits of the utmost impor.
tancr, young ladies, that You should
hayca GOOD education, should be accom-
plished. cultivated, graceful refined, yet
there are other things ,hat cannot be
lost sirht Of. Before another year rolls
around | propose to arrange with the
Sisters for new branch OF study in the
Academy. That branch Of study is
what the French call the science OF
/ ,,,,,;g,. Ii is the science of keeping
/ house. and that we all know common.
ccs with the kitchen. Every young Ia
dy. IdOn I care ii she he Il queen daugh-
ter, ought to understand that depart.
mcnt of life. Even though she may
not have to practice it; though she may
b. able to hire her cook, yet she should
understand it herself, Ior it may happen
some day that the cook will dismiss
her. [Great laughrer.l What a pre-
dicamcnt she would be III then Neii'
what was going to say was that the
Sisters should arraugeit so 1hat an the
girls over u year OF age should De Gu
ablr,l To spend II portion OF the time I'D
! ,Lo kitrbcn, and become acquainted
,,.I,h c,oking and housekeeping. Here
,n;I bc 4 new bureau OF education.--
n "urbtcr1 We shall then have the
theory and some practice too.
Another point, and | will close. At
,L, end Of another year, if living, and
my purse is long enough, am going to
giyc gold medal Of not less than $50
in value. to the young lady who will
write the best essay, not exceeding five
pages in length, upon this great new
scicucc have spoken Of Laughter
and applause
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06


~ Is '"'.''' '''""Ho " gov Nv" '''''''
different interpretations are give" !"
the points decided by the United States
Sunrrmc Courl in thIs celebrated case.
p.l,,.. .,.o ;u,,r, ,Lo ,,ir,. IcriInj
.,...
0H '"' = '"''' '''' - '''> '''' '''''''
to give them an attentive p'r"NSL ana
then Judge for themselves how far it up
hold. ,hc doctrine that the Territorial
.,',.., ........,.,.. ,.,...,.. ,.,.,,,r
'"S'H'"'o'' I''''''''' l'"''' 7'''''''
than, amt independent OF congress-
1t seems to MS that it is impossible to
rive this decision more than one lntcr-
probation, yet we find quite number Of
different opinions given -somr men
however dissent from everything but
themselves, and for this they are great
slickIcr,.
..w, ar THE prEp SCOTT CASE prclDEp."
In IL, ron, vol of IIoword's Ronor.
f.. m,,rn 4ol II is stated that the Su.
nr,.,n C,u,1 nr tlr United State, dcci-
'J''v ~; ~" ",i nn,L "" Snot, @ na.o -. r,Ilows.
''' ~ ,TI nl .,,.' 49,. ,.,.,;,,,
Isl. ne territory ,n"9 "rq'',r',' -
acquired by thc people ol Tue T"'''' , '
States Tor thr" common ana oqu'' pp"-
eht, thro thclr agents '''4 'F"9'''' '"o
Fr'demI Government. congress can
exercise no power over 'ho rIS''' o.
persons or property OF rIiI|r' III ne
Territory Whlrh Is nrohioI''' bF tn,
Constitution. Ihr Government ana
th" citizen whenever tn' 'r''!o!! - -
open to settlement, boiIl enter II W.T."
their respective rights drlIncd an" nm
tied by the Consultation.
2d, "tongreSS have no r'Sns To pro-
hibIt the citizens any particular ''"''
or states from taxing up 'hc'r nome
there, while 1t permits cl'I|ch7 o! V'"'r
States to 90 50. Nor naN II = rlSh' to
give privileges 10 one cIas' 9, NJ, ''''Iyn' ~
which It refuses TO ahotn'r. Inc icri
rltory IS acquired I"r tle'r oIu"' anu
common benefit ana II open 10 any
must he open to AL upon 'Iia' ana III"
same terms.
Sd. Er0y citizen has Il nght n t"hc
riM him into Hc TcrTjfolV any "tt"ic Q
DroDcrty rhich the C,HStitUijdH ot the
Tn,t,d .Saics rcrogHt.cS dsPTPufg.
lth. THE ConStit"tjon ef the 6"''fL
States rcroga,-,s IdreS rs property amt
D,c,ior$ tie Ftdcrd Gorar"mem 10 PRO
'rECT If. And Congress cannot eN-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

NEGRO SuFRRAGE.-Thc fact has not
probably been brought to the knowl-
edge of the majority oil the voters of
New York, that at the next election
they are to decide IN important ques-
ton respecting negro suffrage in that
State. The topic has been one OF con
siderable interest TO the leading Repub.
leans, for couple of years past.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Clarence J. Prentice, second son OF
Geo. d. Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal, was married at the American Leg
ation in Paris, OH the 14th OF July last,
to Mademoiselc Alnclie, second daugh-
ter of Henri dc FaIkenst in, OF Stras-
bourg.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
The following is IA list of broken and worth

los; Ranks in this State, which it may be well
enough for our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville. go
Central Bank of Tennessee Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, MurtrceSboro. -,
Miners and Manufacturers Bank hnoAVlll'
Bank of East Tennessee, knoXvilIr.
Bank of Claiborne, Tazewcll.
Some of the Brokers are buying the notes OF
he Bank East Tennessee at l0nl5c on the
olar and those Of the Exchange Bank ut toc
nthe dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
o . o

HoME.-I.ovc watces over the cradle
ofthc infant, over the couch of theaged,
over the welfare aud comfort OF eaeh
and all; to be happy. man retires irOn'
the outdoor world. home In 'he "O"
hold circle. the troubled heart tind'
consolation, the disturbed find rest
tH"io,n,si Go" ioron, lind, itself in its true II
meat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

"Let me kiss him for his mother" is
the song Of the ladies' where the Prince
Of Wales is travelling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Alex. II. Stephens and his brother
Linton Stephens have taken the stump
in Georgia for Douglas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
How to Kiss.

You see, sir. g. c. o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
AnImporfanf Aeeeoalor.

The WoOdsGeld Monroe county, RepsG-
iican has the following notice of en- inpor-
taut political change at that place
On last Tuesday night the Hon Edward
Anchbold addressed large meeting IN the
Court House upon the signs of the times
in the political skies. He termed the ad-
viewed the whole history of Congressional
Legislation npon Slavery in the Territories,
from the time of the formation Of the Gov
ernment down to the present time He
gave the bred Scott case a searching re-
view. md exposed ms hideopsness IN n
convincing and mastery manner Upon
this branch of the argument, be was peeu-
liarly happy and IN his illustrations,
which was abundsntly testified by the
thunders of applause which greeted his
triumphant yjndicafion Of the People
against the Supreme Court. For nearly
four hours did he keep the crowded Copr.
House enchained by his logic and he elo-
quence: while he hel6 mp the :erEiversa-
tons of the Democratic party, and showed
It's promises of non-interrention-it prom
ises TO give 'sfair play 10 Freedom and
Free Labor, to be the most shameless fraud
and trickery. He did not conclude his ad-
dress until almost - o'clock, aud yet
re Imagine the crowd would have con
scented 10 stay until morning; and when be
announced at the close that he meant to
fight the battles Of the right with all the
might of which be is possessed, and i'm
plored his hearers 70 cast aside all preju-
dice and party spirit, and canvass in their
own minds the dangers which menaced
the dearest rights of the peopIe-rigbts
which trrannical Federal Court sought
10 wrest from them-it was greeted with
tkuuders of applause which fairly shook
the old Court House TO its foundation.
Mr.. Archboid was formerly Democrat
&c Senator from this county, and was
member of the convention which Trimmed
the Constitution of Ohio. He has been
for twenty years the i'cloud by day and
pillar of Ere Icy night" that led the Demo
cratic hosts of this county; like the French
soldiers under Murat, our Democratic
friends were always ready to follow where
his plume leo the way He was always in
the very thickest of tue fight; as friend
has expressed IL, she has done all the
large jobs He is an eminent lawyer, a
profound scholar, aud an accomplished
and eloquent speaker, and we are glad to
announce that bis clarion voice and trum-
pet toned eloquence will be heard IN this
CANVASS in different portions of the State,
warning the people of their dangers, and
rallying them under the banners of the
only true friends Of the people and the
CaioD-Liucolr and Hamlin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
catarrh! catarTh! oafarrh! cataTrh!!


Thousands Of persons suffer All sorts q annoyance
from Catarrh- Muzt people know what It's inconve-
nienee and results aEe, yea bat few know how It
can rs cured It is simply chronic irritation and
Often enlargement Of foicies and consequent thick
ening Of mucous membrane lining the nasal cavi-
tea frontal Rinuses and sometimes extending into
tue threat ind lungs. From this result tghsness
and Uten vertigo Of the head, obstrueted nOse,
prOfnse hoN of nncns, loss Of smell nasal voice and
often inpaired hearfnE and taate.
The nidScflool remedies have never been RhIe to do
anything for IL Nash injections and limitations
Is painful and expensive they generally worth
less Ief HuRPaR6E6' CEFkEEH SPECIFIC. simple
Sugar Pr taken three times per day. prompt
ly cnreE the HildercaSes cures 1T all colds IN
the head and radically t1 PersevernE the
most obstinate eases u proved by the experience
Of hundreds.
Price. with full directions
Fifty Cents Per Box.
IA full set of HuNPREEYs' Homeopathic
SPECIFICS. with Book of Directions and twenty DIFF
fereni Remedies in large Walls s.; do
in plain 81: of fifteen boxes. and book g
These Remedies by the single box are sent
by mail express, free Of charge any address
receipt Of the price. Address
DE-. Y. HUMPHREYS CO.
NJ. $50 Broadway, New York
Sold by LAUGHLISs BUSHFIELD.
GoE1 Eo.-74 Aain st.-,NhselinE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
from the washington, Pa, Ezaminer.I
Hon. Andrew steBsart Yfs4ts wash
lnEGQn aud Makes q SReeehs

{
The Hon Handy And5 IS fhe Ma!yn es-
burg AspH6he0H calls hlml Stewart OIL
GnloniolEn: FAyette county on last aon,
Gay, rendered to the humble cltlHenshiP OF
fnis borough the distinguished honor o. c
/ Ftsit :" F'rHFrtn persona, ana on the evening
Oh the same DAY, the still more olstin.
guishsd honor OF q sPeech-an eetuai
tO'aa nae Speech Delivered, ore fe'1ns' rom
me Steps Oi Inc fptIon home; u "C"io
DC iinPossiple Ios any pen imacn less
a1ght any InotueFent no. IeaP-Pencli,
suca as We Wle4d.) portray the profound
gratihcatIon our people zen, al tnis eni-
aent marx OF consideration. bqualiy I'M
posaiole would II ee ior any Pen or pencil
10 convey anytaihg llke an accurate con-
cePtion OF tue deep SENSATION WHICH ms
srrlval amongst US created. He had scarce
y pefa u l a our streets me Saert space
o. Tour or hee aonrs' "hen ms presence
. oegaa 70 oe discovered ttof great men
neVtF ~ Keep tneH PEssence secret
LtnuleulaleiE l me e4e''eraen' began 10 ger
up ana oF 1'3O P: NJ *hea ar .. hao
Ietnfne9 10 ms nlgnt-q quarters al FEAST a
uo1en ot Guys tsGne are SO e8LfaV6 gant as
10 90! n1seeo} night ease oee Il seen crowd
mug 1IouSo the oooFs % me futon mouse
eNeS,! Oh tn'! AnCy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

Az interesting account eff the trip of the
Great Eastern to Cape Nay, appears IN our
telegraph coiumns, from which Il seems
that the voyage, So far as:pIeasure was
concerned, wat hzzle, and resulted in
such climax of disgust as TO provoke an
indignation meeting of the people on
board. Ten cents glass for water and
great scarcity Of bread, were among the
slight ineonveniences complained Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

Tue CANDIDATES OF THE D1sUx1osIsrs.-
There is not single avowed Secessionist
OF Disunionist in the slave States who
does not heartily and cordially support
the Breckenridge and Lane ticketfor Presi-
dent and Yice.President. Does not this
fact satisfactorily prove, when we consider
the proverbial political saguctty of these
men, that they, without exception, deem
this ticket satisfactory, and we'll adapted
to further Disunion purposes: and does
not this fact account for ther unanimity in
supporting it2-l2hiladelphia Press.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
published by request.)
Worse and Worse,

The following Overwhelming fact is
brought out in a publication made By r.
r. Collier, Esq, in the Petersburg Intsii-
Se7accr of Tuesday. Breckiuridges record
is far worse than that Of any man in the
South pretending to hold Southern serti-
ments We quote from Mr.. Collier:
On the 10Th January, 1850, when Mr..
lucky Legislature, from Fayette county.
he introduced certain resolutions, one Of
which was in these words:
''Res0ired, BY the General Assembly Of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky, that the
question Of slavery in the Territories be-
ing sch9tky local and domestic, 1elongs alone
TO THE PEOPLE WHO iNHABIT THEN"
On the 3lst of same month. Mr. Wick
/, life offered the foIlowing
"That slavery in the Territories is
subject which belongs exclusively to the
people of those Territories. but that their
right to exclude slavery thercfrou can DC
exercised by them alone in their capacity
MS an independent State, in forming their
own Constitution for Il State government"
, Such WAS direct attempt, having for
its sole object to take the position which
Mr. Breckiuridge is now pretending that
he has hitherto occupied. TO wit: that the
power Of the people ola territory over the
! existence of Slavery with them, is restrict
ed to the time and in the act of forming
their Constitution to become State You
would suppose, kind reader, that Mr. b
| acceded to and WAS satisfied with Dir Wv
CLIFFS prOposition--I am sure you would,
but the fact s, Mr.. B. repudiated it-hs did
He made minority report. signed by him
| self, ]. p. Bates and j. P. Metcalf, which
was accompanied by two resolutions
proposing to instruct the Senators Hen
ry Clay aud Underwood; "to oppose Con-
gyessi0nQl interference nth The subject, except
, an ttc0 specified casss" of the foreign slave
trade, and the fugitive slave law. and so to
leave ali the power to the territorial peo-
PIE over the subject as being wholly local
and domestic. Behold, now, he is perch
ed on tue platform of the Boilers, which
declares that Congress must intervene to
protect, if necessary, and so ''interfere with
the subject" duriug the territorial exis-
tcnce, and before the people come to form
the Statei Comment is unnecessary.
Truly, comment is unnecessary."-
Here is the distinct, definite and uncondi-
tional avOwal that slavery is "locaI'-iust
what Seward and Giddings say that its
regulation belongs to the people Of a Ter
ritOrY, and that they arc not TO be restrain
ed in the exercise of the power to regulate
it. until they come to form their state gov
eminent. What free-sOiler has ever gone
further than this? What Southern man
has SO black a record? Read it. We fiery
followers Of Yancey anu RLett, and blush
for the folly that has involved you in sup.
port Of such man.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
tNTanhiaston despatch to the New York Tribune
The Virginia Democracy.

Interest increases here as to the proba-
ble action Of the Virginia Democracy on
the Presidential question. Undoubtedly
the Douglas wing are quite powerful
enough to badly defeat the powers that be
in the State, Who nave slaughtered Mr..
Douglas, and put up Mr.. Breckinridge-
Their cry is now piteous for harmony, be-
cause they see all sorts OF disaster in the
future. Extra Billy Smith and Shelton F.
Leake have journeyed out to Augusta
County, where meeting has been held
Several Prominet persons spoke in favor
o! the following resolution, which is said
TO have been adopted by The meeting:
RIs0lred, That we recommend to the Conventions
to which delegates respectively appointed to
NgreU upon the following terms Of compromise be-
tween the coutendinE wings Of tue Virginia DeIn0c-
racy, viz: That the Virginia Democracy shall
for Electoral ticket and that the Electors IL
elected shall cast the vote Of Virginia for Mr.. Brock
inridge Sir. Douglas according may elect eli
Their Of them il that election IL possbe but lift will
not elect either, then IT sha lie cast for Mr. BrOckin-
ridge, If lie has larger electoral vote utsde Of Vir-
GINA than Mr. Douglas. for sir. Douglas II lie has
more than SIR. Breckenridge.
Mr.. MOtEett, who was one of tie Virginia
dAiHga4ss 1hat refused TO Secede at BaIti-
more, rather favored the resolution. but
said be would make no pledge in advance
of the State Convention of the friends of
! Mr.. Douglas to be held at Stauuton
There could be no compromise if denun-
cations Of Mr. Douglas aud his friends
were to be continued. AS the thing
stands, it looks like disposition on the
part of the Douglas meu of Augusta to
surrender.