davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07
GREAT ARRIVAL BOOTS & SHOES,

A FULL STOCK of desirable goods in our line fA may be found two doors west of the Court House. Gent boots shoes, gaiters, slips, brogans and dancing gaiters. Ladies calf, morocco, cloth, kid. both Congress and lace, spring and heeled gaiters the latest styles, very cheap" Boys, Youth's Misses and Children's boots, shoes, slips, gaiters, copper tees, spring and heels Also full assortment of Rubbers of every de. scription. We are most happy to inform our patrons that we can, and will sell the present stock of goods at from 10 to % per cent. less (for ready pay,) than for eight to ten years past. Now this is a fact and no humbug. Please come and see, and you will be satisfied as to the tru.h of our state ment. be put in the hands of an attorney the 1st of May for collection. MEAFOY & MUNSON. Litchfeld, April 10, 1860. 5i FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS. A LARGE and attractive stock just opened,
 to which the attention of the
 Ladies GREY SATIN STRIPED POPLINs,
 CHEvRE EUGENIES, GREY MOHAIRS. TRAVELLING GOODS,
 FRENCH CHALIES.
 A splendid stock of
 French Organdies and Jaconets,
 EMBROIDERIES, &c., to be found at
 VIM. H. BRAMAN'S. May g, 1860.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07

A SIITONs SALT for Table and Dairy use, for "A sale by T. H. RICHARDS
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07
New Boot and Shoe Store.

FEE ILLUSTRATED: X First Class Weekly Al Pictorial Family Paper, devoted to News, Literature, Science, the Arts |; to Entertainment Improvement and Progress. A large, handsome guarto, published weekly, at s2a e year, and SI for half a year,
 THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL: HydrOpa. thy, it's Philosophy, and Practice; PhysioloeY. Anatomy, and the Laws of Life and Health, siSen by the best writers. Illustrated, monthly. Only S1 year.
 THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL JOURNAL xives Practical Instruction to learners with Direcfioo~ for the Cultivation and Improvement of Man. Rlnd. In quasto form. Amply Illustrated with Portraits. S1 a year.
 We will send the above in connection with LiTcHfIELD ENQUIRER at the following rates
 The Enquirer and Life Illustrated year 12z5.
 The Enquirer and either Journal year S1.76,
 38
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07
.AXL RE.aDf
 For SPRING TRADE at E. Fl. AUSTIN C Co. 's Emporium of Fashion,

First door north of Masonic Hall, Main street,
 DANBURY, Conn 1UyHE largest stock of FANCY DRY GOODS, IL MLLLLNER and GENTS fCRNLSHLNG Cash works V wonders! We buy for cash, we sell for cash. We therefore buy cheaper than those who buy on credit, and can and iriU sell cheaper than you can Day elseMnere. est stock to select from, but of buying at lower nrices than the same Goods can be bought for elsewhere.
 We will give you few of our prices. that YOU may see that VIC arc in earnest when we say we will sell you goods at lower prices than you can buy elsewhere.
 RICH MUSLIN and CAMBRIC COLLARS at 10. 13, l5, 20. 25 and 50 Cents to S3.
 RICH MUSLIN SETS (collars and slceyes) at 50, 63, 75 cents $1 to S5 a set they are 3(l ncr cent lower than the same goods can be bought at this side of New York.
 200 RICH STAMPED COLLARS at 5 cents each, at little distance they can not be dstin- guished from Collars worth or S2
 MUSLIN and CAMBRIC BANDS, EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, BREAKFAST CAPS and CUFF PATTERNS, and every article in the line of Embroideries, Lace Goods Sc.
 LADIES WHITE and COLORED COTTON HOSE at 5, 8. 10 to 15 cents per pair
 CHILDREN'S and MISSES HOSE, all colors, all qualities, all prices large stock to select from at Low Prices
 KID, SILK and THREAD GLOVES.
 First quality French Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair-the same as sold elsewhere at go cts and Sl Ladies' Colored Cotton Gloves at cents pair. fine Lisle Thread Gloves at 10 to 20 cents. A lot of FINE KID GLOVES, slightly damag- ed, at 10 to g cents per pair.
 Children's and Misses Gloves all sizes, at low prices
 large stock of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, including every article usually found in a first class establishment
 Over 1000 NECK TIES, different styles, from 10 cents each to s2. You can buy Cravat or Tie at Austin's at half the price charged else where.
 WHITE and COLORED DRESS SHIRTS from 63 cents to S2 50.
 Every style of SHIRT COLLAR from the old style of standing collar to the latest Broadway cut.
 MERINO UNDER GARMENTS, MERINO and COTTON SOCKS. Kid and Thread Gloves, Shirt BOsoms, Cotton, Linen and Silk Pocket Handker- chiefs, Suspenders, Toilet Articles, &c., &c
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07

,,, E. CRoSsMAN, ifS$S6 SUCCESSOR TO c. M. HooKER,)
 ID e m t i @ t [, Office in South street. over the Post Office. All operations on the Teeth carefully perform ed, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. have endeavored to satisfy myself as to the skill of MT. Edward Crossman as a dental practi- tioner, and think I can safely recommend him to the citizens of Litchfeld County as one who merits their confidence and patronage.
 c. M. HOOKER. Hartford, Conn.,, August 10, 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07
Notice.

Notice. MARRIAGES and WAGONS of all kinds re- O paired at the old shop of Wm. Rogers in West street. Particular attention paid to re- painting and trimming. Also, new work made to order in the shortest possible time and at the cheapest rates for the ready rhino. Give me call. C. s. WHALES 2-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07

nRIED PEACHES and PRUNES, at F. D. MCNETT'S
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07
COAL OIL,

A SUPERIOR Article for burning in Kero- IA sine Oil Lamps, for sale at
 BALDWIN'S, South St. Sept. 2l. p
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07
I. AQUTSSS III OrQeTS to
 FLEMING BR0S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

P.S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from others than Fleming Bros will do woll write their orders distinctly, and take but Dr. NLanes prepared by Fleming Bros., Pitsburgh Pa. To those wishing to give them trial, will forward per mail post paid to any part of the United States box Pills twelve three-eent postage stamps, vial of Vermge for fourteen hree-cen stamps All orders from Canada must be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
 aS% Sold by druggists and country merchants ycrvN here
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-07
Communications.
For the Litchfeld Enquirer.

For the Itchfeld Enquirer.
 WILLIE. Within our happy home,
 There is a little place That's always lighted cheerily
 By cunning little face, Always soft, and always sunny,
 With an eye brimful of glee,- Oh! that joyous little creature Is very dear to me. When the wind is blowing roughly And the snow is falling fast, And the window panes are ratting In the keen and piercing blast; When the house seems cold and cheerless, In every other place, There's light in every corner From Mat laughing, little facc. But a trembling creepeth OCT me, A cold and death-like chill, And my very heart is shivering, As it creepeth never still, I see darkened chamber, And in that happy place. A mournful group is gathered Around that little face. A deep, long, solemn silence Not breath is stirring now, But soft, low plash of water Streams OCT dying brow; And little spirit, scarce
 From baptismal waters dry. Spreads it's tiny angel pinions, And futters to the sky. Oh ! my darling, darling baby; Art thou gone, forever gone; Shall no more greet thy waking With the first tints of the morn Shall no more watch thy slumbers, The latest thing at night; Art thou baninhed, cherub, banished, Forever from my sight; Oh must l always list in vain, Through days, and months and years, Tor fho Efflo ..oioo fhaf o.ron Eoll
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21
SSSirti)feaoafts Wr0ff.
saaaaass!

Mstntn 8reunben nnp Dem sr1ammten putli.
tum ole Nn,eias eab meinc neus
@5arfcussStrt9faJafe
Gem Sen6e lsbt often ftebt. gislelte III aufs
@el@m1deolllts enseridbtet, uno fSnnen Die ae,
eer'fn @aite nit csn belten Gririlduuoen i,Sfr
art, iom'e andb NIT warmen unp talten Sprilsu
Seolsnt msrorn. g9eintinter made id, porou,
9u1merfam, pa6 id ern ppn mir ee,caenen
Sr9inia 9Seiu
retu uno unptrfdlcbt su so Gts. Der S(dlhs .er.
taufs. um Sa3lrei6en 8cIuca bittet
20 dltntin 6e d FER.
OampTlntH- SerbneuHa ,pil3sn N,tbmpnp u,s
Ncp gJorf
Sae Dan'pfichiH ,9tcauufs" verIdet 2i6mcue
ieeen Otenltas, Nahmittass ll6r unp gtcrfUI,
@ittwpd Mlttas.
OaS Dampti6if nSameetcwu" psrlaet Ri6.
mrnc isren 8rritn9. Nabmittass 4 ubr. uns
NcrIcit am Sametag Mittaa.
DER 6abrpre,s in Der Salute, Wobl;.iten em.
1sltiphen, betrdst $40.
Sm Stssraae, pbns 8of, SIS.
GreurIicns 8idrt, fir Die Commemorate aul.
tis. SIS. 'N'
9tsllenre, eie Gtittpptbs unt Gamstaoe rem
PETERSBURG 6ruh3us tenustn, trcffrn ,ctia nit
per g'prrlt pete sburs Sabn in erlicrer Gtopt
sin. I'm nit Gem Dampftcc wtitrr urben IN fSn-
nen. Gtd'iS fur risic 9cur tSnnen am Netrrc
eur9 Seprt SriOi't werctn uup bstrdat rer oap,e
6dbrrrcs 9eidsfaas uur $40.
Vuc am IT, 6eiu.f,u
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21

The German ADVERTISER,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFfIcE: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21
Sssfanmtnaebnns.u.
E. ]. PIC or,
Qrptbrtcr,

Gde Der l7teu une Iainfraee,
esipftbt iein reihhaltiaes Eager atIrr In 1ein
'Sddb ihlnaencsn 9rtifel. mic aud Qarfiimerien,
otltsn, Gilriien unc &dmms jteer grt; Nartsn
Dele. @lns n.; Giaarrcn. 8du6, Sfau. uus
S6nupftabat anc piele onstre @rtifsl pe1de in
e"t5en Npctbrfen semDbniieb ssfibrt merbsn.
9dnpt,a6;i6 madt esrislbr ouh auf ssin,n
eernbmfsn uup nnfsbtbarsn ySirsinta g1orm
Sillcr" aufmcrtisni
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21
9Selso says0r1cf S0nfci,

Gdr Der Gu. Mdribaqifr.. MGmcnc, Sa.
OieieS seldmodecu rin9tribteie tsotel mirr
eem rsilsnnsn YubIfum beltcns smpfcblsn. Die
untsr5eitnstcn erInuben itt susIsit, ,um SITE.
rem Selud rieeS 9otals lrrunplidlt ein;ularen.
molslt': lists rnt tsfe ea9srbisr unp Ionftse @r.
friitnnsrn ,u finpen iine.
ScarotrS lnpen oc(rItl irsnnstde 3immrr.
quite Erlt unn Ju9crtcmmenrs Sepenuna.
Stapclbrier H. j,Gnofer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21

9tsine aite inpr,tnte
Sssetne. Siqmprs nmb @iaarrcm.
9telnrpibnsten BADEN Gin Gcmpasa IS sibS srSiTue,
uRter Ger 6irma '"'''
M'KEEVER s. BRICKEN
uno meresn in tbr,m Stpre, so 4 grhauot
6otsl. YeerI Ctr. 9i2&mrnp, 0a..
rpTten mio inidnetihsn '" -" 'A''
sesinen, eiqacrs uni @iaarren,
Spnrcn @orter, gcotcb gle.
Sarpinss II. {. ~,
au pelt Irtttel otelben bic 9,umuumf, trr Tr,uuh,
nne pes serbrten Yuttams birsw,n lid erlauben Sem
e!bfn aber aut susei bic srr6rrua aetenb foG iSrr
sei une ettante &rtfe els @ saraniTt trbcn faRu ns
aa J'rtm ah.Is Der Sact frei ms aus acIirri mirS
Mler. Wc&eeYrr
@bae. u @ridcn
Gss- Or. 8riden erIaubt li@ leinen Nrcgnstn sie
@niei9r gu m1eNen, baE or bds oer pom ibn berebrnt
rner- nno Eetsns Ssr6unn9s ~trl6dft fprtltkcn irs
MeSeeeer II. Sriden. ~ T''''"
%aa gerlitsrunsen alltr @rt un6 in ben kruen
esulbaltsn pereen biaisi baltb IN
l ENtstH Strltbtruns (Salmanetj psnee man icb an
Gr. 8riden
Nc. Grt6nse 6rtel atorlfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21
u mSHs!
miainerp Uaarea !!

N. G. BARTON sriagSt fA DE an,eisc IN
ma6en, eas or Irinsn Store BON loo naCb 229
ItoiulraBs, otsrbab psr 9tsn, periest Sat, no CT
iu isper Sailcn Elm peutdnEiseS NlfOrtmsnt Der
folleuosu Artitel pOrra;Gia bait: Ssipens unr
Strcs.5iite, 6autsn. 6cpipass. iransGiiihe Blu
mf, unp Banner; SpiBsn 8ertba'e uno Gaps,
Svisen.Sh!eIsr, Iransr Strasen unD isiDtns unr
raa,Slihe Spigsn. @Rantlas.
Damsn, ipel&e Die SaSeorte bela&en fGnnen
en- 5torf pcGlfinOiae. BAL &c. aaSlss
trsalteE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21
Stene SSirtbiDaff
8 nner + ier q a

easerbter Salcn.
Dem @abIifum Die ersrbsnlis 9ln,eiat, sde sn
ilhtersitbnfts IN lsinsm poule am @ltsm Marft
oeni 6iHmaNft 9eSeLI6sr, cine geirthlbalt nesIl
eagerbler.Salen erriGtst sat- smS,ylbit er 6h
freuen pirD, sine 6rsunpe usb eas 9us!ituIn i'm
AaSsmeinea Ib ben belten Wsmanisn Sepisner
" toni sH. Slotfntf @inetz
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21
9. Onescmbeiner

Supporter BON peutidcu II. fran;5HlAen @tinsu
uno Sranpits.
uno
Havana x Domestic Cigars,
Nr. IL 6r0ntIiniil., smii6sn Der ii. II. 10.
aNbt @rpcrntrltr.
Dos teutbc gubum uebcicnbere ait, g9teSeret,rauftr
NIB bic Ssrtn gertte pereen onf bi,ts nru crric e
3trlelae gCbdlt aumertan esn,abt unb erlut Die s6d
preSwurestn 9Roorrn beles neueu Gtatmcns III per,.
btn tb W IN AnScrer bieiietn Obcr n6roen S6ulcrn br
entouIe mate. Inter Nnotreu pcrotencn iplsenrc Nrte
strnotro bier ernabut uno beryprSebrarn ~ pcreen:
Uran,prIthe Sranpies unp Jtcttwcne,
Gbamposnn laI, SOrten),
Sibeine uno Mofi 9erine,
gIle Scrisn g46istee, Sin,
pea@ tno &ppls- Sranrp
aae Scrtru 9iqr,ure (GorpiaIs), ale: 6ilmnlel
9lniS Atpntb, CURACAO ,c. &c.
Nue Sortsn 6araua -np Icmctc Giadrs ~,
itrem Srsie, gYntbnrs 6autabaf, ale Sprtcn
6auttataf. Surpnee &C. &c.
nnl froirelitrn 3siprut uaatnbetiw-.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21
Graus Gtauoe.

6ran3 Stauoe,
l6S SreaefsoBe. ;miltben rer 6. une 7. ctr
raIt Gin r.ssSsS dno rcbleiirrtrtcs Eager ppR
Gi5arren, Tlhchs, Sdn, uno Shnupftabas
sisnsr 5atrifatiOu unp ,imporiaticn,
Ct I'M e'rcs Ape Nenperta Sa Den b:0isfen Wtaprr
zen abeb!. Namatli caien g3ieosrSerfaIer i .srf.
nlcn Ot thm sDFiapredtn ebe lie ibrs sintauf ouSmte
H,aben. q
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21

Seefnsuuseu.
Der ,.@nisistr crtsin tesn Nprses Ssl,naos ouSae-
ncrmer, ,um ipcenisn Subietipttcnsrres ron 10 Gfs
sobba en- Die rp SrSNer. ccsr S5.oo sbhsr Spraus
btidbians snteen fnoen iclesesn Nttinautesn
&urabmt: @innaiias Gnrduns 10 eiIsn pbtr wtni,
tt1 80 Cts, Sptimoiiss as Cts, srsimaiist $l0O, cine
t ae rs, eirsn Rpno S2.oe, Sr enote 81 co. feds
Rrnaie $sas- nprlf Ncuate $l2.oo in srteljdbrlider
BcrauS5eiabuus. anseesn, bic mao sseben esrdnoeri
1srben fonrsn ipsrbsn nit $500 rsr Sabr ttretnet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21

y ooareets
!Sunsn bel untsrisidnctsm ltetO irsuntlic6t 3m
mer uno snte 5sO. trbalttn. Nuh lfs6ru eiptae
simmer an lseise 5erren ~ sermistben tei
SObn @arrbaufen, Net.,
am 9ientn Mdrft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21
s&oFAilto fpm Wortcrr.

Meinsn 5tsunptn Iswit cSm pubfum ;nsaelanlmt f
crsssns anSSe, eaB msns CONNER 4gBrthlhafi nut y.r
laWbrnn neuen @nasrn sr llnieybaluns bee @ublians
serisbn, pom bsussn Gage ab piteer gsSn it, 9tlsn
eers marc @ aiT ms'e nsu einscrtsIe Nude aumtrtlam
III toer 3t marine uAe faIts 5ptiItn IN arrEtr @uS
wsb u fosn nS. lOpe aud GjetSnfs iebcr &rt pou brt
anaIiiat. 5reunS6aiibit gum SabIrtlden @elub es
etn Stnlon Steiiitin
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21

stnillrtou.

Ser Gpnnentpirfb.
S@mdtiids Sclfsssihtthte aus esni prracn
Sabrtunesrt prn 5ermann &ur,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-21

A. juRSoN CRANE,
Aooctat uno DHsalltGer @eridtsan.pal.,
OfFes: lite Strsss, spi4sa MAINE eanta,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

No man can express his opinion here with safety, II
that opinion is against secession. II stranger comes
here he is almost forced into an avowal of his political
sentiments; and if he is frank enough TO state them
uthfully and they prove in favor of Mr.. Lincoln, the
embryo Vigilance Committee NOW formingl desire
him to leave and sometimes he is forced to do it in
continently. Fortunately they have overlooked your
correspondents for should it be known that The TRIB'
bas a correspondent here coat of tar and bag
Of feathers, would undoubtedly be the treatment
should receive at the hands of the chyaric gentlemen
Of the Lone-Star State.
There is but little business done in Galveston now
Northern vessels can get no freights, except few OF
the regular liners; slaves have greatly deprecated IN
value cotton is dull and general stagnation OF ousl-
ness is apparent If Cotton is King" he appears TO
make tyranncal monarch and starves many Of his
subjects for the aborng class Of Galveston are sadly
pressed for the necessaes of life, while the ire-eaters
are privately groanng their troubles, inasmuch as
the present crisis which they themselves have brought
about affects one of the tenderest in their organ
ization-that which reaches to the pocket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

Carolina there IL a moderate party, which,
when the first eHervescence has subsided, will
make s influence felt To leave the Southeners com:
pletely to themsevesto take notice ofthe withdrawal
ofthe Senators or Representatives 10 avoid as much
AZ possible any conflict between the Federal antbor
tiles and the excited populace Of Charleston-in Short
to oppose /" mastery inactivity" 70 the excitement
of the South ia the policy recommended Of the North,
and we cannot but think IL will be successful. The
South will grow accustomed TO a Republican Pres
ident the movement in South Carolina and Georgia
will be confined to only section Of the slave States,
and after some months wiser counses will prevail even
there. President Lincoln will probably be found by
the shareholders harmless than they anticipate.
and "a the Free Sellers have ourshed under the domn-
ion Of their opponents the South may exit IN spite
acbief magistrate whose opinions on Slavery not
consider ed orthodox at Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
CHINA.

The mails from China reached Marseilles the 18th
ultimo and were due in England on the morning OF the
Kedars departure. The following kilograms are pub
iished: ~,
HEADQUARTERS, eight miles from Pekin, Sept. %.
Secretary to Lord Elgn; Mr.. Parks, Messrs DE Now
nan and Anderson of Fane's Horse, and Capt Braba-
nom have been made prisoners while engaged in choos
ing camping grounds They have been taken TO Pekn,
where they are well treated.
Engagements were fought on the 18th and Dist Sep
TENDER at Chang Kia Wan and Jang Chan On both
occasions 80 600 Tartar Cavalry advanced, and were
completely routed by the Allies 2,o00 Tsrtars were
killed. and so guns TAKEN The Allies had only eighteen
wounded.
The Chinese have sent in a flag of truce, with the
provision for a treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 10, 1861

WILL therefore, pardon this line, to gay tn"t ne gave
the letter from South Carolina to Mr. W. 70 re'n'
solely at Mr.. WIS request, who has been soel'ous. 70
49,, ,le variable causes of the excitement in South
Carolina; and having been read, Mr. w. obtained
permisson 10 take it home with the promise TO return
!, after day. and with no word or thought OF answer
ING H. but only of weighing its testimony. AT home
an mpromptn reply war made to the Professor, aud,
Inv The advice of mutual friend and brother was pre-
,ened 10 The Times, and published in The World the
next morning, without the knowledge of the Rev. Mr.
Beare, whose residence is several miles from TINS,
inland Our mutual friend thinking he would pardon
for the Rev. Mr. b.; while the correspondence as pub
lished in The World bears its own responsibility
FIushH0 Dec TO- 1860. H. w. "hhD'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

Before the election, The Mercury classified the can
didates into divisions. The first were those who had
given explicit atrmatory answer to the following
questions: ~
"a" That the Convention, when assembled should withdraw
South Carolina from the Conederacy Of the United States
ordinance OF secession be framed and adopted
South Carolina withdraws the Conieder
Of the United States she should be reunited with
svehodDg States Of this Union in any form Of gov
eminent whatever"
The second class was composed of those who had
answered the questions, but not, according to the
Mercry's IDEAS explicitly The third class COM
posed Of those who refused to answer at all. VI the
elected, seventeen belong 10 the first class; three,
Messrs. John Townsend, r. n. Gourdin and John
Honour, were of the non-exphct, and two, Messrs.
G. G. Memmnger and f. McCrady, sen., were OF
those who refused to answer.
The comparatively small majority received by MIR.
Rhett does not please The Mercury. 1t says:
In consequence of the publication OF list OF the names oil
the candidates drawn Monday last by The ereu
~ discriminating above between the political attitudes as
by the candidates In relation 10 the above propositions
propounded by correspondent Secession to the candi
dates intense dissatisfaction and excitement
and up the Of certain gentlemen The cry OF
prescription and persecution raised and the whole thing
attached to Mr. Rhe who really had no more 70 do with
directly indirectly by counsel otherwise than Hannibal
Hamn in Maine Sam Houston in Texas This in addition
the fact that the editor of The Mercury had agreed to support
certain ticket Of twenty-five spread the flame OF excite
among all those upon the ticket their friends and
who did approve Of Of the said tick
all Of which likewise attached 10 the Hon X H. Rhett
Otherwise all parties admit that he would have received almost
every in the city Great expressed that this has
been the result Until three days before the election
certain
regret gentlemen should have looked upon the mat
ter which and that the expression OF
public feeling upon his should have been destroyed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

destructive fire occurred on board the Wesi lndla
mail steamer La Plata while che was lying in dock at
southampton. The damage was extensive, out Ior-
tnnaev The vessel Rad not commenced taking in cargo
The hull was not injured
TEe Press, in announcing that Lord Derby ia com
petely restored to health rays that his Lordsp never
expressed the slightest intention to retire IRON the
leadership of the Opposition, and that the opening
of Parliament he win be found at the head Of his party
The Rev. DIR. Croly, the well known Rector OF 81.
Stephens, Walbrook, London, died on the oath, from
THE london Times has another leader on the result
Of the Presidential election and the secession move
ments in the South. 1t gays that in eecng Mr. LIN
coin to the Office of President, the Northern States
ventured on bold experiment. but it believes that
after the first outburst Of passion the secessloniSs WIN
see the folly Of their threats and me 9n'ea ooa,eS
muntes, with widely different politics and systems of
social life, but forming essentially and unaerably one
and the same people. The Times commends the policy
Of calmness which appears to prevail at Washington
The Duke of Norfolk died on the 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
FRANCE.

The Paris Monitew announces the appointment Of
Count Walewsk as Minister Of State IN place OF M.
Fould, resigned
The London Herald Paris correspondent reiterates
the report that all the regiments of infantry Of the line
are to be placed a footing, by the addition OF
fourth battalion to each regiment.
Further changes in the Ministry were spoken OF.
Various rumors were current to the reason OF the
changes to lie introduced in the proceedings OF the
Legislative Body desire to play off the Liberal party
against the Clergy being one Of them.
the GALWAY line was likely 10 be accepted Steamers
were to be put on between Havre and Waterford and
Galway. Y,; :.
Count Flahant is appointed Minister to London, IN
place of M. Persipy.
The Bourse was very firm and animated. Rentes
ON the Goth advanced TO 7060