davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

AZ nANHi ATfossEA HSfA II Law
Practices in all the Courts held in the olty of Rich
tIso practice. Ct rssalsrIy in tho County and
edEme nts, Administer and Certify Oaths, and per
5rm Whatever other duties pertain to the office Of
Once at the corner Of Bank and llth streets, lust
below the Custom House. ias1-p
COAL. COKE. WOOD, &o.
05O CORDS SUPERIOR SEASONED
tofore-ss fo1 OAK W and % st:S for PINE. deiiyssss.
Apply at the Union Wood ard, Church Hill, cor
nis .A and Leigh streets: G5ssoE &c \ CARTER
(!OAE..The prices Of CARBON HILL COKE.
EFoVE EHNR EceeSSkka eSkRa.s .. o. 20 ,:s ssT iSsa iSss
o. aala as1.. COKE 50 Yssto Yso I0iaw a. wERrH. Agent.
WooD' wooD.
S '"sa 0't tHLPy ifa fs; w2S
90 l0-lm' South side Dock.
COAL.-C. B, LIPsCOMB,.
sbt9tHxgs. t1E ~. iG MhsG: HAIL %sb
efT sSa ~ SSP ?, WHITE ASH AsTHSA
OAK AND PINE WOOD-ssasonsd and an
de13-ts JNO. J. wERTH. Ae't.
.s sdr ,.sa
S of d RsssS M s0 3.
A. ANToE ,,nsI. door Exoa.ns. bank,
TEsSS,SEf MHIsE y insd.A AND CoLEyk 30 MAR:
Bosoms nicely made at i2,.o worth 400; White
and wts Sosson D.psS Il
lMILhINEyKY GOODS, MiLLiNKKI
nile Net, FesssssI., bssss and EaS.ins:. as. 5ish
S1a: ana all '''i. g ai 1s: s;o.a ao~
Hull Calls a TENTlON % hls nsv
Suits. lis new no. Il, les Of Cashmere % and Velvet
Wsss HE zee sSnsa M III ON assa :0%s % ss%s:; ns
ssem m q :hors notice. S Yoa viii End h
ass sSs Z f.Iu. AyIs 8; 1s Ss.
SUAErx SoAL ~. and psTn
Pepper for family and Restaurant ass old CASTLE
"'ad'" Glass and fd.''s AssEk. sss ias S,.s.,...
.ais :a,.os saYi si' lias;,f;H
| CLOTHING, saiIeit o this and the apeioach,ng
| season, made oil. beat materials and latest
styles. which We warrant equal TO any sold. Call
A' '6SAaRRAc0fT. HARRIS 4 CO.. liz Main ct.
| OOk Ar rHtk.-2 20gO yards moe chsaS
| ~ Carpet nE. opening this norninE. only ~ ets.
the ward. . 6rst- article for chambers. Ac..
the preitisst Are picked .ut. Only think: . lS!ss
room V feet square can nov ee ss.psssds tol s.
Call Nan Mxsk.snS ~ n..s: Gs:;Hi Jid ssS.s ssSsa
| HAvAANA CiGARsSsDIaEcT I'll. ,NroRTA;;
Cisars; Ca6snss. Zissros. cene6as. 0peras, Psn-
Tsi55sssa 55sssassfSss ssss3fsSisss TisSsSsa ssS D......
I9Sss !. 4 Tea MON u GkOUNO P1FP0R i
j the best that can b bousht; IL ~ free fFom I'll
dast ana dirt all the pepper hslng well siteA bs,
strenssr and paIsr HAN poans 81 is scss q far
ss'sa'd oi sale S' isI SSss.s'.; S;ss:s =.
VNEDaWOOD, LlRNUt tavlyl - and Ttaned
w Iron MortaIs and PsYtlsa. for hotsl. family
and d'ass:s. x s': ::55IkfHY 5iIk if's CO.. Isl A.i. =.
/ I6Mr EOR ALL-KEAOsHNE 0iL- To
II cheapest and most brilliant ixAt y ~. kf.
nv s5 ss sSss III A Ss .ss.: a.
Il II dsily sxpeotsd ~ sckrs. MaisEall aaS VSsa'
shaw, for 'al'' = as',MSHs = MxsssrE 5 ! rLsAsAsrs.
DERUylAN ,sYROP.-Ap poaAes les - hi
ssls.s''b Is. sEsis'sss 49, p..ssi...
RS'ss I. =: s:spsE !, AsfFl AsSfFlNs .iy.zsssll sa.
S1zasa'-''' sa'is, |. ! r :. 'l q SS.vxsruar,
200 :.5s' y. !, ss' WV 1EaSSk 9tss Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

IA ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Courts of the city of Rich
mond and county of Henrico. Strict ct tentlon
will be given to all business entrusted TO him..
Ofhce for the present, with his father. William
Green, southwest corner Main and 1th streets.
ie N--6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

I1hf inpoRTANT To kNUW-That
low 'HgShFh Hf.h sFkA USE IS sehing, astonHhiDg
sssInO at Que shiRs and and birSer: fns Mooslan
Ia, s.ns naa a lEzc one shilling, &c Alpacas Lc.;
DloSIs Ip'ed st Cameo Sc; Stella Shawis and Heavy
Gtna' t3;tY 70 Bed and Servasts' Bansets, She's p's
.e,. R6aLinets, Cassimeres. Jeans, Ticking. Liz
L.Ss.j j%ss c and Colored Silks at half the value;
G ssfs Sntn eooT Ioaks cssaD; Flannel Knitting
ssd stplh io1 up; 5000 Linen Bosoms ut i854c
eyer,totsei worth twice the money. | inyite
a. 'It 10 Wdnt OF goods to call, without delay /,
sOHEPH SERh "a al st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

w kitfy ZEN THIS MORNING AT EZE
Shis t;aaSh, =, u Main street, 800 Yards "a Heavy
spsd iaS9ds, ~ ior COunte rpan-s;6 yards make a
arrest Led square tor only. 81 80. to cover the
rye. W@oiii Come and see Also. 500 yards all
lNEN go ihdaee meats offered; come and see
~ supsg,ss gso MARSEiLLES ROS0MS, IN SITS.
ssteop, T LINEN and Narseilies Bosoms, with
IOtso m ~. Solafs and Cuffs TO match. These are
sow a. ~ tIhpehdldly, aud will be sold, ready mace.
Gles new I9 n ~ tterial can be purchased for. All
OioSs jands CHEAP, cbeaD, ohaan at
EZEKlEL'S, Al Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

- TAKE ~ BARGAINS. AND No MIS-
shssa nss,is IN as. A. q WATKIN, 9Th and Nam
s 40 asllsmnss, enc 9ader cost for cash only. Ladies'
n1e ',s as ea1 IRON the country will do well TO
iass aud uss ~ such chance rs Tsre,y offered
sssta,Sf Ss,, Ribbons, Men and Boys' Wssr, Um
ssIs age L.. Silks, Colars, Bands. Rnohes /;
'AActl hall tps s AID French Merinos at 62K cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

to receive orders from the country or city mer-
chants for my Double Refined Candies, made ex-
pressly Tor transportation, at New York prices.
A. ANTON 1, next door Exchange bank,
and opposite Kent Paine Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08
StRy,, cHAs. A. GwATKIN.

q. .EgL0TBIEc CLoTHIN6 -AEhyANTA'
d, iagas vss -'lur nsrur assortment Of Servants
fsi. al tho a. nave 50 good rs it is now, CONSIST
s.ssgs Gtssg.u uied Cloth hsavs do do. do do. !;
r. and Ssss, hegse,s, caasinets. ne &c: Lin
ts13Ii... stoct herse,s. for women Blankets,
a. k.Df kDf sale ss Ias, DC, &c. All OF which we
had Ia pw as goods Of the same quality
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

The Eaehanf,sss--We could make no more
gratifying announcement to ths lovers Of
mnsement, than that the operate spectacle
Of the Enchantress will b produced q the
Theatre to- night. The charming melodies Of
Miss kichings, the beautiful scenery, and the
pleasing effects Of the piece, are we'll remsn-
bered by our citizens. Mr.. Richings, we need
hardly say, does full justice TO tho prominent
part in which he appears. We sincerely hope
that the house viii b crowded. The solici-
sations Of the public TO have the Eachan trsss
played have been urgent and an encouraging
Demonstration on this occasion will b met
with redoubled exertions on the part Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08
CRASDOPENING OF A LAnGE " ELL-

NSELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
SHAWLS AND CL0AKS-on Monday morning,
Is Broad street. | have just received from auo,
tol some of the greatest bargains in DRESS
hOODs that were offered TO the ad les OF this
&c, arc 10 which ask the particular attention OF
q II want of any to give me q call have Just
fstevad and viii continue daily to receive, all OF
tat attest 81, les Of CIOAKS and MANTL rs, such
IS Arabs, Japanese, Zouaves, Bournons, Shawl
ses; &c. The attention of the la les is again
called TO my stock of Housekeeping Goods, OF all
agd eyer' description All kinds of Vrsl IN Ia makes
Cloths, LInseys, DC. of men and women s
wear 6lve ne call before purchasing else
sheTe. Nj. .MITTELUORFER
No 2l5 Rroad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

D COLDS MIT'S, l76 BROAD STR ET.-Rieh
Back silks at 3l7a and 81; cheap at 81 25: hand
soGas rch ARAB Cloak. So Tarlatans, loA cents;
Linen Handkerchiefs at 10 cts, cheap at Is cents:
sgendld Bleacned Cottons at and 10 cts; c am
N front 81, cts 'h;it Blossoms, Is cts; oub; as
lTom IS cts up all description of Millinery Goods
$, reduced prices; a complete assortment Of Dress
and loag Trimmings. the handsomest and cheap
sstIn the city all styles Of Fancy Woolen Goods:
Broad Cloths for CIoaks; Hosiery, Guantlets, Sax,
ory and Shetland Yarns; all styles OF Ladies, and
ne!s and the greatest variety of all styles OF
Gotds 10 be run off at extremely low prices. -
Don mistake the place IL Is AZ
b. COLDS NIT'S. 17s Broad ST.,
doors fror ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08
Ritbmunh Qispattt.
rnwaxDuN & HAMMERsLkY.

rss DAILY DISPATCh Is served 90 sab
- n six AND A ouAkTHk CINTs rrn wIRK.
.sTiosTs ~ a., carrier weekly. Price for mailing,
e.'sess, 20 or saso for six mon tbs. IN advance.
THE SEMI TEsKLi pIspATcR 81 y .,ss.s4
-, , innS inssvWeE vWeEEEI,Y DISPATCH in issued ever
~ I'd N a,led TO suesorti era At ai per annun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08
Rlaex cHLEs cHENERy.

,s,SSs ,s,ds hr,Aa,cAs-UNLY A NIkEPENCE
b,..s Now Iaek /. Alpaca 70 he run OF at q IiiDe-
Nses a. Tue ehanos far cheap Mourning
,.ZkKIEf.'s Cheap Store.
AfyEs si Main ut Mailert's lid Stand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-08

nay GOODS. UkH 1UUDs.-UuT sIock IS
~ ROW superior to what 1t fas been al any pc
Tad dal ag the season, most OF lt bought very re
oeLtiY al prices much lower taan they were early
IN the Fall and we invite a call from all IN want
lowest Prices.
Iaslss PoDllns, Velours. Repps, Printed Nous
isias, Prntea Merlnoes, Plan Merinoes; and Other
81 es OF Dress '1oods, our stock Is very full.
III CloaEs, Basquines, Shdwls &C, We are pre-
pared 10 snow the best stock we have had this sea
Der By our efficient corps of clio kmakers, at short
a0tce.
in Domestic Goods, as Servants Clothing
foBseseeping Goods. Cloths. Cassimeres, Vest
iGs'. Carpets, Rugs, Blankets, &c. &C., we have
aia.lhne ali bought very low. and We are disposed
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12
Texas Items.

Guardntees.-The Marshall {Texas)
Republican, which has not been very
moderate paper, on the Southern ques-
ton, gives the following as sufficient
guarantees of Rights in the
|. Union, and believes if they were granted
by the North, accord might be restored:
/. TO repeal their unconstitutional
enactments multiplying the fugitive
slave law, and to provide Cor its future
enforcement.
2. That no moro Abolition petitions
shall be presented, or Abolition speeches
made in Congress, because, without
this, it is folly, and worse than folly.
to talk about the question being settled.
3. To renounce all idea of abolishing
slavery anywhere.
4. Equal rights in the Territories,
and the protection Of slave property,
in common with every other species
of property, wherever the jurisdiction
of the Federal Government extends.
5. The admission of slave States
equally with free States.
An Editor. Gone.-The San Antonio
Ledger records the death of Mr.. A.
Macleod, one of the proprietors and
editors of that journal. He had long
been known as an able writer and an
accomplished gentleman.
The Coarention.-A movement is
earnestly made in most ofthe counties,
for convention called by the Legis-
lature spontaneously convened in ex-
ira session. 1t finds, however, consid-
cradle resistance as revolutionary ac-
ton which it is difficult To. justify, and
which may lead to disastrous conse-
quences.
Homespun.--Many of the citizens of
Texas are putting off everything of
wearing apparel that is manufactured
at the North, and coming out in full
suits of homespun. The Northern man
ufacturers may make note ofthis.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12

Murdcr-We learn from a gentle
man, who reached our city on Saturday
last, that man named Oppenheir, a
Polander, licensed as peddler in Ches-
ter District, was recently killed at
Black Greek. Oppenhcim, it appears,
was shot on Saturday, the Oath ult., by
one Jim Brown. as he is called, residing
in the neighborhood. The wounded
man was taken to the residence of DR..
Mcfarland, where he was kindly cared
for, but he died from the effects of the
wound on the following Monday.
Brown, we learn by our informant, has
fed; but he is closely pursued by the
officers of the law, and we sincerely
hope that he will be arrested.-C Charles
ton Courier, 3rd.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12

Black Republican Outrage.-A letter
of the Goth ult., from Dayton, Ohio, to
the Cincinnati Enquirer, says:
News has just reached this city of
one of the most disgraceful acts that
ever occurred in this neighborhood.
Between the hours of 1 and o'clock
this morning, company of fifteen or
twenty men, composed of more than
half negroes, attacked the house of
John w. Staddcn, some four miles
north of this ely, dragged Mr..
Stadden from the embrace of his wife
and children, and after having
Invested him of his night shirt, applied
a coat of tar and feathers, and in this
condition sent him back to his family.
The only offense of which this man
was guilty, was that of expressing him
self favorable to the execution of the
fugitive slavelaw, and condeming those
States which have passed personal
liberty bills"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12
CITY OF CARROLLTON ::
WEDNESDAY, Dec. IL, 1860.

D By request, we lay before our
readers this day, the ADDRESS of the
Executive Committee of the ".Southern
Rights Association, 'Parish of Jefferson,
to their fellow-citizens; at the same
time we must be permitted to express
our own sentiments and belief.
We confess that our heretofore
expressed preference for and confidence
in the Union" have received no
material change, from the mere fact of
the election of q Black Republican to
the Presidency Of these States.
Wea"elaim to be a State Rights
Democrat in the broadcast sense Of the
teym, under the constitution and laws
of Congress; ne demand the most
rigid enforcement, by the Federal
Government, of all laws emanating
from that body.
We believe that the doctrine of
State's-Rights, in it's broadcast extent.
fully carried out under the Constitution,
with the prompt and direct application
and enforcement of all the laws of
Congress now in existence, by the
authorities sworn SO Ito do, would
receive the unqualified approval of
more than Two-THIRDs of the people
of these United States, and silence
forever the Disappointing cry of
secession or disunion, throughout the
land.
We are for union under the present
Constitution, and unwilling to permit
that instrument to pass into the posses
sion of. those States which have
already violated its authority; and
hence we cannot approve of the seces
sion of single States as the most wise
course to pursue.
We would demand from the States of
the North tho immediate and uncondi-
tional repeal, by their Legislatures, of
every act passed by them in violation
of the Constitution or of the Laws of
Congress-; that just request not being
complied with, the United South should
then assert the right to enforce ODE
dience to the Constitution and Laws of
the Federal Government. We are yet
in the Union, and would there remain
for the sake of the Union.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12

Lynch Ld'o.-The Mayor of Savan-
nah has issued a proclamation deprecat-
ing the formation of secret vigilance
committees and similar associat ions,
and the commission of acts of violence
in the name of such associations, by
persons in disguise and under the cover
of NJ ght, and invoked "all good citizens
firmly to oppose and discountenance all
such unwarrantable violations of law
and order"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12
THE Pennsylvanir Railroad DIS

~ D.,,J,a,;r Rn;Iro0I DIS
1he Te""sy'0o"" '
aster.-The National lhteiiis5e :.
giyes the following further particulars
&c +ho rooen+ ra;lroad disaster III Penn
- Wv - s.
syiVai'ia'
A sad accident occurred aoo - IL.
of Thursday on the Beaver M ~ 40 :
Railr0ad, aooutrsM mlies ITO. rao oaas; 1.
Chunk, 80. ! ne usut,, :, 49,, ,sas as.e
ting OF ofze ea ggage anu ohe paeI
car ieiaucn Ohunh auou.
Is. W.. tle car was tut l llahy :. -
having 1877 w ll,e a u a:aea.,4
nS thank sgsxlng gay az 49,. ..,as "a
pace On "a lns my w: III hro[a ,,Aa
Beaver GRESHAM 2 ran 49,, fr en-
tiestruckS ging peeh INV tas as,s,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12
second Letter from Gov. Lc,cher.

Second Letter from Gov. Aetchers
Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, has
written another letter, in answer to one
from Mr.. Louis Vail, of Philadelphia,
undertaking to set him right in regard
to the law of Pennsy lvania against
kidnapping. The Governor answers
mildly and calmly, shows what the law
of Pennsylvania is, and howit obstructs
the constitutional rights of Virginia.
He also instances two cases where citI-
zens of Virginia have been Convicted
under the Pennsylvania law for exer-
cising their constitutional rights. The
Governor cites the constitution of the
United States, and comments as follows:l
mo person held to service or labor
in one State, under the laws thereof,
escaping into another, shall, in conse-
quence OF any lar or regulation therein,
be discharged from such service or
labor. but shall be dclivered up, ON claim,
Of the party, TO a01lom such service or labor
may be due"
Under this provision of the Constitu-
ton, what is the duty of Pennsy lvania
and the other n.slaveholding states!
Is it not plainly and palpably their duty
to aid in. givingfui effectto this require
ment? When a person held to service
or labor in Virginia escapes into your
state, and is there @found, is it not
incumbent on your citizens to see that
he or she .shau :be delivered up, on
claim of the party to whom such SER
vice or labor may be duet" Ought
not your legislature to require your
judges, justicesof the peace, aldermen
and other officers. to- aid, by all legiti-
mate means. the claimant in recovering
the possession of his slave property,
that may be found in your state ! 1t
cannot be said that your law of 1S47,
as it now stands upon your statute book,
was intended to effect this object. In
re enacting this law, at your last session.
it will not be claimed, / am sure, thai
the object was to secure more efficient
execution of the fugitive slave laws OF
1893 and 1850, and a more faithful
performance of the duty imposed upon
your citizens by this article and section
of the federal constitution.
IL the Union is TO De preserved, III Is
necessary that all causes of complaint.
irritation and dissatisfaction, shall be
speedily removed. In the present
condition of affairs, delay ends in de-
struction. If the non-slaveholding
states desire to save the constitution
from overthrow, and the confederacy
from dissolution, let them .'show their
faith by their works" Let them repeal
at once all statutes which are injurious
to the rights and interests of their
Southern fellow-citizens,. and which
are in any degree calculated to embar-
rass them in the recovery of fugitive
slaves. This cannot be done a moment
too soon, and ] urge you and ell other
men in your section to act without delay,
and show to the South that you really
desire the preservation of the Union.
You can do much to allay the excite
ment now existing, to restore concord
and fraternal feeling, to revive lost
confidence between the sections, and
you owe it to yourselves, to your coun-
try, and to those who are to succeed
you, to do your duty and whole duty,
promptly and faithfully,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12
Foreign Goods to the Southern Fair

Foreign Goods to the Southern Fair.
The Savanath Republican of Friday
says, ''the ship Henry, from Antwerp,
with cargo of French and German
goods desi gned for exhibition at the
cotton planters fair at Macon, in the
coming month, arrived at this port yes
terday, consigned to Muller & Michels:
Her cargo is valued at $50, 600, and
comprises a large variety of manu-
featured articles of general use in the
south, and the object of their import
alton is to throw some light upon the
prActicability of direct trade between
the Southern states and foreign coun-
tries. They will, doubtless, give great
attraction to the fair of our planting
friends, and cali many to Macon who
would otherwise remain away. We
congratulate the cotton planters upon
the safe arrival of the vessel with their
consignment, and we trust the results
of the exhibition will meet their most
sanguine expectations. =
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12

to The editor of the Pensacola OBJ
server has been presented with bears
paw, measuring seven and a half inches
wide, the trophy Of hunt on the Black
water. He says:
If we have been correctly informed
Capt. c.. who first discovered his lord
ship of the forest, and fancied that he
was making demonstration of attack,
thinking prudence the better part of
valor, dropped his gun and made hasty
steps for a small tree near by which he
thought he had assembled, but, when
found by his companions, was sitting
fiat on the ground hugging the tree,
under the happy delusion that he was
nj least halfway up its trunk,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12

tS"The Florida Legislature adjourn
ed on the I'd inst, to meet on the 9TH of
January next. Among the few bills
passed during tie brief session, was
one authorizing the establishment of Il
bank in Pensacola, with capital of q
million of dollars. The bill imposing q
tax upon goods of northern manu-
facture, imported into the State, did
not pass.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12


/. Judge I'aney. - The Exchange,
published at Baltimore, the residence
of Judge fancy, contradicts the report
Of his resi- gnation which obtained pub
lefty II d New York paper day or
two ago. and adds:
The chief Justice, we are gratified to
learn, enjoys now better health than he
has done fora long time past. He has
been for some three weeks engaged in
the discharge of his judicial duties
here, disposing of the appeals in adsni-
rally from the District court, and he.
has not only heard but has decided
every cause upon his docket. In one
or two of these cases, several new
questions of maritime and international
law have been presented for his con-
sideration, and the opinions he has
delivered upon these points have been
marked by all the clearness and vigor
which are so characteristic of his
decisions in the Supreme court. We
are, therefore, glad to repeat that the
statement is absolutely without foun-
dation; and we may say, moreover. that
we have reason to believe that the chief
justice does not contemplate handing in
his resignation to Mr.. Buchanan now
or at any other time.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12
Starvation in atlanta, Ga.-The At

Never before lmtve there been as
many laborers thrown out of employ
ment in Atlanta, as at this time. Most
of the carpenters are idle, (the improve
ments having all been discontinued)
and many of them have large families
depending upon them for bread, and
they can get no work. There is in
deed great deal suffering among the
laboring classes in our midst, and we
think something should be done for
them, such as working the streets or
something of the kind, in order that
they may make little money to buy
bread for the families.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12

" The forthcoming Speech Of
Senator Observation-Disclosures, Dec.
l0,-Mr. Douglas will soon address the
Senate, taking distinct ground that
secession involves war and all its Gala
mites, and that those engaged in preci-
pitating the cotton states into revolution
must confront that fact.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12

Mississippi Electoral Totc.-The
electors met at jackson ION Wednes-
day last, and cast the vote of the state
for John c. Breckenridge for Presi-
dent. Hon. r. II. Pardom,. Of Jack
son, was selected as the messenger to
bear the returns 10 Washington city.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-12

D The Mobile Tribune is informed
that, at the solicitation of committee
of influential citizens, the postmaster
of that city has resolved TO send back
all printed incendiary matter which
comes to his office.