davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

THIS Improvement succeeds in entirely RREEING the SOUND
BOARD from all strain whatever caused by the tension Of the
strings and fully realizing the object which the old improvement
accomplished only In part.
The manufacturing these Gutsr and improving Of Nolirs
under the entire supervision the Paene and made OF the
best material warranted to be quantity and quality OF
tone well workmanship and TO stand any climate they
can be rel-rnel epd the money promptly refunded.
PRICE LIST lF GUITARS.
win good case s15 20
with ,sassODc ease WIN ~ ' 20 90
With case '............. '.......:.. " 9s 10
No. FINE Roseyoaa sh Machine head oval angpsbOaru,
very handsome, with case '....'...'. S5 90
No. 6-Fpe Rosewood With Machine head plated oval
fngerb9sFd, abesutful ins Fumelh with 20 90
..... IMPROVED vi0LtNH
Prom tl2 10 $S0-fngerboard varraated nat 10 Setia
Guitars and vions Improved repaired the shortest noe
and al liberal discount made N the trada
kyeTy interested Ia Musc Musical Instruments pese
call at 40 Broadway before purchasing seSkere and examine
for themselves fel-dlav&wtn
(yLARET WINE, $500 casls for sale by
" leo LAG. D. DAVENPORT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21


VIM. H. Mscfarland, John Purcell,
Joseph Allen, saml Bayy,
Roscoe r. Heath, Jos. e. Anderson,
Taos W. McCance, G. G. Barney,
John Montague, Ko. II. MAary,
David l. Burr Jas. A. Cow ardin,
Lewis Ginter, Benz II. Nash,
John Jones' p 7. Moore
Jss, L. Apperson, John Il. Claiborne
Lewis d. Crenshsw, B. c. Wherry,
Vim. q. Paine Wn. ID Christian,
II r. Q. Baskeryn, Wyndham Robertson,
sLm1 J. Harrison, John q. shafer,
VIM. H. HaxAll, Peter o. Warwick,
RobL T Brooke, x. o. Hasktns,
Geo ID, Shell, Edward NoTyel
We Tngton Goddin, Geo J. Summer
John Dooey. ID. 8. Woodbridge.
President-WM. II. MCFARLAND.
Fice PTssiteHt-SAM'L j. HARRISON.
Pnysicidii-Dr BLAIR BURWELL.
AtOrHey--R0SC0E r. HEATH, Esq.
ap2T J. ADAIR PLEAsANTs, secretG
e2r0fHce corner Main 18th streets, Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21
DRESS GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.


ITAVIEG lust finished annual inventory placed
OUT counters many styles uf HUMMER BRKEsS GOODS,
hc we shall offer price which appear exceedingly cheap
and nsure htr sale without regard We think pndi
call and examine the vii satisfy them
that what We say Is So BREEDEN d FOX,
iei9-N 2i7 Broad street.
DATFNT PRESERVu JARS.-we have
hand supply ~ Glass and yellow Ware Sealing Jars
for p seryn Gail supply yourselves
ielJ WM r. BUTLER IONS, l9 Pearl or lith st.
DROOMS, BROOMS.-We have just received another
consignment o Hroo made attge North Carolina Institute
FOR the Deal and Dumb and ia. Blind, for sale low, by
jei9 JOHN N. GOADON SON.
~ tSES SUPERIOR TOAQUA BEANS
= - 500 lbs CArdamoms (laliba y
Is bags AIS ice
lS bags 81 OK Pepper
200 mats Cinnamon
sbales Cloves For saleb
iei9 DOVE co Wholesale Druggists.
100 BBLS. TANNER'S OIL, Por sale By
IDO iei2 l. &G d. DAVENPORT.
INLOUR.--
300 bbls superior Family Flour various brands
40 superdnel nd cross miiIn Flour,
Just received aud for sale by
je7 HUNT JAMEs
LIME FAMILY SSRUP.-A substitute Tor n. O. No
lAssts Another lot just receiving 81 Barrels For ale by
jelS VA WALLACE SONS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21
VOLUME Ga.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

IERNa.
Pspsr RS per snnum semi Weekly S5 Weekly t9 a.
- H. advance RssIces nag be made a. the risk Of q e
sr a A. cases evidence taken the deposit Of
i.-f.-.p tas Pos. Jh5e containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21
& EORG a. II. s II l. L. l.,
II L NJ IT I g TT

ID l. n L / s T,
Office Residence Southwest Cor Main Sth Streets,
(FGrst door d6ore C,ensla,5's BsO Hotsl)
RICHMOND, VA.
TTAVING experience his Profession feels
confident Of giving satisfaction 10 those who may favor him
with their patronage. mh5-6m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21
VIRGINIA INVENTION.
WILCOX q GIBBS
SEWING MACHINES,

INVENTED by J. A. GIBBS Of Nil Point, Pocahonas
i ty, Virginia.
M WILCOX GIBBS' SEWING MACHINE -"FiIs
w nearer than other er4ib ton, all the require
meuts Of perfect family machine - Franklin nstI.
I gte.
i WILCOX GIBBS SEWING MaCHINE-"o Gan
make 1000 stitches minute."-lExpress.
IL WILCOX GIBBS SEWING MAOHISF-"Hss eyl.
dent points Of superiority al others"[P [Philadel
phiA Evening Journal.
WILCOX 4 GIBBS SEWING MAcHINR-"Hss
~ combined with ts peculiar merit the resly val
" liable improvements Of the hgherprced lehines -
[PennsJ lvsnlau.
" WILCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE-"A me-
chanic4l wonder, household necessity "-seIenuhe
W American.
WILCOX GIBBs SEWING MACHINg-"Is pub
lie beneacior." - Boston transcript
~ WILCOX GIBRs SEWING MACHEE-"we have
Of these machlae In use, and think highly Of
II than any Of the number We have thed."-Rlchmond
~ Whg
" Tits celebrated Sewing Machine Is for sale at BEL
NIN'5 SEWING MACHINE WARERO0M5 Entrance
on l'th front Of Bank Street alsi, through Beyn At
kAson's Furniture Wareroom, Governor Street.
S-PRICE s35 To $50 -lsl
ID Also the PARKER SEWING MACHINE, style;
makes the double lock stitch together with a good
ID sortmen Of Lock Stitch sewng Machine Of the most ap
ID proved kinds
- Likewise AIRENs FAMILY KNITTING MAOHfY5,
=. and useful Invention na22--lm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21
Sr. CHARLES HOTEL.

Corner Wall and Main Streets
RICHMOND, VA.
mY5-3m MARTIN MADDTiX. ri"P'le'oiN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21
NEW CLOTHING STOCK.

IVE SUBSCRIBER As Agent will open about the 18th ln'
he store now occupied by O. barton, No l09 Main 81
entire new stock %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

w favorable terms the article be imported for h
" packages " aHd ppesl Of pure and beat quay 2RrNOH
BRANDY of our own importation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

As accidents tc hdppea Ia 1ceHrsgadtsd Hts II 4,
very desirable cheap and way repair
ing Furniture, Toys, oroctery, &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

AVCOCNT nOOks.-E,rlT ordsS t0ac.ed hon
ss sha iat 81 opelnx isl q Rsoks II Iuy. good
- " hons usts BLANK BOoks 1usys "a hand a
- kANOORne boaastors aad bntery.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21
SEWING MACHINES.


ELIAS HOWE ia, WHEELER q WILSON, GROVER BAKER
snd l. NJ. SINGER CO.
Are prepared TO furnish the uhc s this very valuable
and indispensable article In domestic economy
MADE ON SOUTHERN SOIL
and solicit fair trial OF productions believing that they will
every respect prove TO be at least equal 10 those Of other man
factIreTs
combining the merits OF all the old Machines, and at the SAM
time ayo log their It's offer them IN full confidence
with guarantee Of their perfect utility and adaptation TO every
branch of Industry ~here the needle required They make
strong ,ak s alike both sides OF The work, which will
pull out They handsomely gotten up and hnsheC
10 various styles suited both for
FAggkd y sRi-gs Tho- $40 30 sliO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

INOK RE T.-Onc large Room Main rect, on she
aoor the the store 0f A. Ny suitable business
Office Possession given 1T Jaly next
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

SHUCkS WANTED.-The subscriber wishes to purchase
> quantity Of sCCKS He prefers them pressed In bales
For shuek 10 good condition. delivered his place S
street, Richmond, he will pay 10 cents per 100 lbs
AQf O. STACY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

$4,000 & A SwATK e4 IN Hds. 4 III. taa mod Ss M9
iO'French Embroidered Csmbrc Collars at 20 cts.
ltu do. DO DO do. M62% cts.
l0J Elegant Swss Muslin Collars at ST. usual price 81 80
Embroidered Cambria Bands
large lot Enbrd CAmbTic Bands at 81 cea,s
large lot DO. do g. az l5 2ents
large lot do. 10 DO. alto
large do do 6tl50
l Emb. sSiss Collars, IN boxes, trimmed with real Val
Lace - t8, ususl price a..
lot R,a Thread Lace Collars, from G2 up
s20-the aneSt.
ALSO,
Black Lace MaItles and Points greatly reduced prices
Travelling busters at al prices
l. Black Lace ellis, very handsome
900 yards hand ONE Spring Gallo At 10 cts
The goods fully Low the York nr,es
vi respectfully Invite all cash buyers To cali
myl6 cHAs. 4. GwATKIN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

IUI EIILNNINI
HAvE.hs day associated with On, Commission 6roeery
ArI Liquor tgsuesl ". l. slater The business N be con
a. tea 10 the lane Jf J NJ. Nlfk CO. j. " MPh,
No 80 Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-21

CLAhEr wINE,'-SO0 0aal' for sale 'ss Ng n.v,Ypo,r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
From the Charleston Mercury.

That RESISTANCE FLAG.-In our issue of Saturday
we alluded to the fact that the military escort at the
reception of our Savannah guests composed of the
Citadel Cadets and Washington Light Infantry, car
rled, as the battalion color, that OCCASION Estate
Rights Resistance Flag of 1892" We have been
favored by Cadet with the following brief history and
description of this standard, which will awaken a re-
membrane OF the past the breasts of all the survivors
of that fierce political contest.
In the crisis of 1882, battalion, comprising four
companies-the Eutaw State Volunteers, Marion
Volunteers, Pinckney Guards, and Warren Guards
was raised for the protection of the State and this
banner presented to them 1t is four feet by five
IN sze OF dark blue silk and bordered with light salmon
coored silk fringe the diverse it bears the arms of
South Carolina-On the reverse, in AN oval SCROLL
warrior, in place, near piece of artillery and under
the protecting shade of the Palmetto wreath of laurel
surrounds this device.
Upon the settlement of the Notification question the
late j. Ladson Gregorie, who had been in commission
in the battalion took charge of the flag and at his
death it was found among his effects at the Citadel 1t
has passed into the keeping of the Cadets and has been
displayed on several occasions within the Citadel but
has never been unured in the streets of Charleston be-
tore for twentyeght years. It has survived mighty
war-not of boodshed, but of opinon-and its tattered
folds on Friday last again waved in triumph in the
purified atmosphere of Estate Rights and Secession
The news OF the alag and the cheers for Secession
in front of the Mercury Office Friday reached Cam
deu on Saturday afternoon. The following despatch
was received by the Cadets and the w L. IL:
The Minute Men of Camden applaud your gallant
conduct and tender their aid to sustain You at a mo-
ment's warning: j. b. KERSHAW."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
From Pixies Peak

Fort KEARNEY, Nov. 6.-The central overland
California and Pixies Peak Express coach, With
mails and full load of passengers from Denver City
passed here on Sunday for st. Joseph.
Great numbers of miners are leaving for the Staa
and New Mexico to pass the winter.
Capt Sulley, of the Second Infantry, with his con-
mand, consisting of F company, Second Infantry sixty
strong, and twenty-five Second Dragons arrived to
day. The officers attached are Lieus. Bond and Hun
ter, Second Infantry, and Lieut.. Berry Second Dn
groons.
When Capt. Sulley left the Pawnee agency there
were no Indians there. They had left on hunt. The
agent was dissatisfied that the troops were withdraw
for fear of an attack from the Sioux, and it under
stood that he has applied to Washington for company
of infantry to protect him. and it is well known here
that the Sioux are also on their winter hunt as both
tribes are hunting on the Republican Fork.
1t is hoped they will meet there and settle their dr.
ference to the satisfaction of themselves aud the frontier
settlements by using each other up. The people oftb
frontier are greatly dissatisfied that the government
should protect the Pawnees against the Sioux when
is notorious it gives license to the former to commit De
preda tions on the latter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
For the Journal.


Pursuant to previous notice. respectable portion of the
German citizens of the of Wilmington, met at the Hall
of the Mozart Club on Monday evening, November 2th
$780, The meeting was organized by calling H. B. Elers
ESD to the chair and appointing Heinsberger ana Ed
Peschan secretaries. Among Others the following prea
BILE and resolution offered and adopted:
We the German citizens Of the the town OF wilmington
North Carolina present this meeting fully approaching
the present threatening and distracted condition OF the
country and the consequent prevailing agitation and being
DESTROYS showing fellow citizens OF the state our
attachment to- and love for adopted homes
where have settled with the hope of living in peace and
comor-in this hour of dagger and trouble being deter
mined to stand by or fall with them do hereby
Resoue To offer MEANS assistance and cooperation
for the maintenance of the just and equal rights dignity
and honor of beloved good Old North State
required or called upon.
On notion the thanks of the meeting rendered to
the members of the Club for the of their Hail.
On notion the thanks of the meeting rendered to
the Chairman and Secretaries with the request that the
Secretaries furnish the Journal and Herald with copy OF
the proceedings of this meeting for publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
q. B. EILERS, Chairman.
F. p H PTssE.s Secretaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
Later from lisxtIo.

New ORLEANS, November 1O-Tbe steoru.,.
nessee has arrived from Vera Cruz on tbo Ha Ia
The Juarez government has granted an eyers;d Inst
Tehuantepec character. Gen. Ocampo hal S'V b. 70 TIE
pointed foreign minister, and Malta, mn;s.o Nea ap
treasury. The British Legation has ptrm ,o%r The
tired from Mezico-a portion come BY tbo 'uuy re
Tennessee. The Constituencies were stin 'ea9
Guadalajara The country was in dreadful con5 Gon
Miramon proposes to resign. The British Ippu nuCa
and Spanish Minister'S with Minister McIana russian
Jalapa. "7e@
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
From Wnshinpton

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2th.-As far a.
tanned there is no disposition either on tho s@n be
administration or OF gentlemen of political pSr, Of tie
except perhaps in friendly spirit It is onoVemep
that the President will soon issue an address pFob
nation as the election of delegates to the Soo pO
lima convention is to take place at an eario Cq
was recently anticipated and as, in conseonsu Jay &
would not be sufficient time for the genera tier
of an appeal through the Presidents annual raarcua
originally contemplated. This subject was nssage
under consideration. ""S toligbt
1t is understood that Corwin, Of Ohio, can fl,
oo5uPy be eSen oft b Re' cns Mr. e dheo
will be extended to Mr.. Ewing or Mr.. WIN iu allVai
same State. Messrs Graham and Badger 'V 10 ofta
Carolina, are also confidently mentioned IN thu U No
ton. cOnO2.
f Ss Sss b gqG 5s sas Gdiy Rsss
dollars and gave assurance that be would aOndr
Congress in their behalf. 0ppaIb
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

P1cKPocKEr AGA1N.-The gentleman who was arrest
ed here some time ago and committed to Jail, on the
charge of having picked Col Jno. McRae's pocket, of
Wilmington has, by his heroic exploits, rendered him
self worthy Of and obtained place in the Rogues Gal
lery of New York.
We learn that James 81. Everitt. Esq., County At
t0rney, opened correspondence with the Chief of Po-
lice in New York City, who forwarded to him photo
graphic likeness of the accused which is now in his pos
session, and is excellent copy of the original now lux
uratng Jail fare in this town. When arrested here
he gave his name James Ogle but is known to the
custodian's of the Rogue's Gallery New York, as
David Mobiles"
friend of his, accompanied by his wife and child,
arrived in town. last Wednesday evening, but his repu-
taton as the Keeper of Pickpockets Rendezvous in
Broom street, New York, had preceded him, and after
interview with the prisoner here he deemed prudent
to leave, which he did yesterday morning.
Goldsboro' Rough Notes, 9th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
For the Journal.
MooRE's CREEK, NEW HANOVER Co.,
P. HEINsBERGER, Secretaries
ED. PEsCHAH, 0s0re'"iie''

MooRE's CREEK, New HANOVER Co.,
Nov. 18th 1860 {
Messrs. Fulton Pr1ce- Gentlemen The election is
over, and although the result is not wished and
hoped, yet we have the consolation of knowing that
New Hanover county has done her duty. We of this
district Lower Black tRiver)-have done ours-we
have done our full duty and we could do The
citizens worked noby and the result is that 30 more
votes were poled than had ever been before And the
vote not only large, but it unit for Breckin
ridge and Lane. TO this increased vote the removal OF
the voting precinct from Moores Greek Bridge to
hourishing village OF Point Caswell may have contrib
uted in some measure. But this not ALL great
many take your paper and read it, and having read it,
talked to others not taking it, and all the people be-
came informed and aroused to a of their duty
Much is also due to your worthy young townsman
james A. Wright, Esq, who up by special invi-
tation and addressed the people at village of Point
Caswell, the Saturday before the election His able
and eloquent address completed the work and aroused
all to exertion. His arguments were convincing and
unanswerabe He had been present at Baltimore and
knew from actual observation how the Southern dele
gates had labOred to unite and become one
with the delegates from the North upon the princ-
pies OF Justice and equality to all sections To their
sorrow, and to the of the country they failed but
not through any fault OF theirs.
Mr.. Wright spoke for an hour and half, and was
listened to with satisfaction mingled with SURPRISE that
one young should have so fully understood and so
ably discussed the political questions of the day His
speech did good here, and will be long remembered |
think that recognition is due to the effort of
worthy young friend and trust that you will give this
place IN your columns.
think also, that although Lower Black River only
did its duty, it did that duty e, and is entitled to as
much praise as Long Creek Holly Shelter, Upper Black
River, Sandy Run, or any other district.
LOWER BLACK RIVER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

LATER FROM MEx1Co.-Independenc Nov. 5-7.
New Mexican mails, with dates to the 23d ult arrival
here to-day. Col. Candy had an engagement with Gs
Navajo Indians on the I'd ut. Forty horses and fvs
hundred sheep were captured, and five prisoners adS
Indians killed.
The Utahs, under Capt. Pfeifer, captured five hOus
and sheep and large number of horses, with nnetr
prisoners and FIVE scalps. Captain Buckmans party d
volunteers took seventy horses and one scalp
The Indians sorely pressed on all sides, and they
are ever to be chastised now never, is the time
The Utahs had proved treacherous. After receiving
large number of horses they put out with them, d
clining to have any more to do with the campaign
By their treachery the Indians recovered 5000 0fha
sheep that were taken from them. The command d
Captain Pfeifer pat in imminent danger, but atu
hard battle they escaped.
Business at Santa Fe is very dull Flour is 8eIn
at $40 per sack, and is very scarce The weather o.
the plains is very cold There is no news OfimpNanc
from the plains.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
Breckin, idge on Coerc,or

From the following, taken from the Monica
Mail, it appears, that Hon. John c. BrecEinssual
sound on the doctrine of the coercion of the Sou
States. The following is from j. johnson Ho0 Uaa
at ENDS THE FEDERATIvE SYsTEM"-WaP e.;
liberty to state now, publicly, remark made IN ny
the day of the Lexington speech, by Mr.. Bt,kDi33@
in reply to our remark, that South Carolina wos5
certainly secede on the election of Lincoln a Tv.a
said he-"or the secession Of any other State ends
Federative System all the delegated powers revert %
power to coerce resides nowhere" ~'
And this is the sentiment Of all the States Rights
attempt to do so, if we secede.-Richmond En1,,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

Su1c1DE-The body of MIR. Daniel Mcpherson re-
spectacle citizen residing about miles from this town,
was found in the woods few hundred yards from his
house Monday morning last with his throat cat and
razor lying near. There appears to be no doubt as
the Coroners inquest ascertained that he had commit
ted suicide. He was single man. of perhaps so years
of age in comfortable and opuent circumstances,
of gloomy habit of mind, and Sunday morning had
sat down to breakfast but ate nothing and walk
ed out, without exciting any particular attention and
was not seen again till his body found the next day.
Fay. Observer, 9th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

B9~It is well for the Wilmington Journal, that
neither its existence prosperity in the slightest
degree dependent upon the good will good word Of
the Fayetteville Observer The good will of that con-
is all for itseits good word for those who toady
to its insoent pretentons. We have no respect for
paper that characterzes the expression of an honest
opinion, an opinion shared by of the best men in
the State, as an infamous libel" We indulge in no
such expressions ourselves. We do not care to have
any controversy discussion with those who do. For
months have noticed nothing in the Fayetteville o.
srrUer wherein any reference is made to ourselves
paper Its petty attacks pass by UNDECIDED. So
let them pass. The Journal is altogether beyond the
reach of its malice or the malice of others that wot
of. For our own part, we rather think that We are
either deficient in that holy O rancour which forms the
chief Characteristic of tie Observer or we too lazy
to trouble ourselves by cherishng any feelings of aui
mostly to our Snareyyow coemporary of Fayetteville.
u e don't know when we referred to it before and we
don't know when We shall do so again-never, in all
probability
We endeavor TO treat all our contemporaries with
courtesy All references to them conceived in
this spirit We have had no controversy with the Oh
Serrer Tor months for the simple reason that we could
not be met IN the same spirit by that paper It's alu-
sion to US in its last issue is wholly gratuitous We
re-efm all to which the Observer objects. and if it
dot like it, why let i do just as it pleases we don't
care pn-we are tired of its tone of gratuitous abuse
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

ST. Jos EPH, Mo-, Nov. 6.-1he Pony Express, With
California dates to the oath ult, has arrived here The
result of the late Pennsylvania election had been re-
ceived. The Republicans are betting that they will
carry California.
The Oregon Legislature had agreed to a resolution to
adjourn on the 10th inst, and to hold special session
in the spring. 7 he two Houses are yet dSagreeDS
about the bill rendering nugatory the recent CGgts
sonal election. 1t is doubtful if the object will be &C.
complished.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

BALTIMORE, Nov 9.-The New York Times of this
morning has special dispatch from Springfield, Ili-
nos 1.-THE home of Lincoln which says that his Cabi-
net will be selected from among the following named
individuals Secretsry of State, either Seward of New
York, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Rves of Virginia
Secretary Of the Interior John Bell of Tennessee Sec
Rotary of War, Cassius NJ Clay of Kentucky Post
master General s. Cofax of Indiana or Chandler of
Michigan Secretary of the Navy John Minor Bolts
of Virginia Attorney General, Henry Winter Davis
of Maryland.