davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

LOUISVILLE aug. 70, IS0Y.
W. H SETTLE, ESQ II gives great pleasure to
state after trial of the 'Vesper Gas Lamps, %
my study for six weeks ptst and after observing
closely Tor length OF time, the experiment
sI lighting Union Ient,' with these lamps, |
have eutlTt confidence IN their efficacy. 1t to
ey afford all the advantages Of the best gas
igbts those " DO I've out VI The cities aud large
towns.
The process Of preparing and lighting the lamp is
so read b learned. tHc nAtures are simple and
htue HabIo g,t OLt OF Orucr the cost the light
comparatively SO little, and the whole 50 free from
ali dIuger tuat needs only mere acqusintanceson
the part O1 the pub!c with the Fesper Gas Lamp t.
bring tnem INT. general the Country.
Yours truly,
Stuart ROBINSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Home Testimonials.
FrO-I the Rev. p ,. Fail, Nashville.

7
NASHVILLE, Dec, II, 1859.
Coz. T. ii. TAYLOK--DcaT Sir have used, for some
time, Ci the Nespcr Lamps, anu beg leave To
eApre.s my Obligations To you Tor having introduced
II my notice. To persons living ia the country
parts the city where gas cannot be had, or
WHO may desire light much more economical than
gds-snd the time luIiy equal To 1t Iliuin
I.Ating power-this apparatus will prove desiderl-
tuIn.
regard this the most beautiful and most useful
invention for procuring, at small COST the adyan
tages III gas light that have ever seen at the
time that Is perfectly safe-an explosion being
impOssibetnd the lamps are simple ia construction
and managed with ease.
Very truly yours,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
NASHVILLE, , Dec. 1856
FROM y. D. Cross. Nashvllle

From n. ID. Cross Nashville
NASHVILLE renn., Dec. II, 1859.
MKSsRs T. II. TAYLOR & Co: have had for
about SIX months past, OF your Vesper Gas
Lights and gives great pleasure TO state, that
regard II lar superior to any other portable light
that have met with.
Its simplicity Oi arrangement, freedom from danger
of cxpi1si4u, cleAnilnoss steA1ness, and purity OF
light, qualities that must recommend IL To any
no viii Try Et. IL gives a light which To me,
seems 10 be equal in briancy h. the ordinary gas
light Very Respectfully,
y. ID. CROSS.
fhese are only very few OF the testimony ais
have Cal aud examine for yourself, No. ~
COIlOaAde Building, CIcrry street, Nashville Tenn.
THOMAS IL. TAILok q CO.
jtnl2-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Kentucky Testimonials.

From HIS ExceIency, Gov. c. Ii. MOrehead, and
IhOs D Page, Esq, State Aud. tor.
To WM. ii. SETTLE, Esq, Louisville, Ky.-DeGT Sir;
We have been and are using your ''Vesper Gas, ;"
and perfectly satisfied with i,s utility. IL gives
a soft brIiliau and beautiful light, and is perfectly
secure from explosion 1t is very cheap and eco
uOmcal use, and of far less than any other
light. We satisfied that it Will be adopted
by ali persons who have not the opportunity of Oh
tanning gas, and also To whom gas accessible and
with whom Cheapuess la the original outlay for Tx
and Ihe continual Xpens- OF burning Is OO
JeCt-
Yours, &C., C. 5. MOREHEAD,
=
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
TESTIMONIAIS.

Scientific men and others who have thoroughly
tested the merits of the Yesper Gas Air Light,
pronounce il the best and cheapest light known
Numberless testimonials being received daily
ali quarters ,vOuchng for the excellence Of this
light, q few of which gwen below.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
c. 5. MOREHEAD,
THUS. ,. PAGE.
LorIsynlE. XIV. Sen. s. 1853


W. II. SErnE-DeaT After having made
thorough examination ol the '.Ycsper cas- IN rcla-
ton 10 illuminating pewer, chemical CDmpOstiOB
C., | do not hesitate to recommend II as being
Ter more economical we'll as pOssessIn n great
er intensity UT illumination than any other material
now IL use.
IL the labaratory it is superior to the alcohol a
means Of obtaining heat, and viii be found of in
valuable u the rug glst well the
featuring chemist
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, VI. d.
Prof. Of Chemistry in the KY, School OF Medicine,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Very truly yours,
From Mr.. Alexander FAN. Nashville

From Mr.. Alexander Fail, nashville
Mr.. THOMAS ii. IAYLOR-Dear Sir have been
asI.g the Nesper Gas Lamp, sold by you, since Sep
teaIDer Last, and am perfectly satisfied that il Is
one Of the most economical If not the most ecOnomi-
CAL we'll brilliant lights that be had IL Is
easily managed, and uuhesiIatingly recommend 1t
all out OF the reach OF gas.
ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
ALEXANDER FALL.


From Seabury Co., Gas Filters, Nashville.
The Vesper Gas makes a brilliant aud beautiful
light, that is cheap and portable aud perfectly safe
Tue truction Of the Yesper Gas burner and the
perfectly simple, that 1t cannot get out
OF order nor can 1t explode.
The management OF the burner Is easily under
stood requires but little attention 10 keep
clean aud good order than ordinary gas fixtures
the hguI produced by the Vesper Gas We consider
fuzzy equal, In every respect, TO any other kind OF
Gas light.
JOHN u. SEABURY,
T.J- SEABURH,
ii. 5. PEACH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

ssEE s~Fals r. eass q NJ. WHAskx Essys~. ~
tas keztaz I'D Sssssrs, tila, 81. he ssaes EsA
70 leife that - u hss skg - ! Gag ssta
skases cals sioe ffoa las sxssnssse H.srte.lt.rei
Z - laHs
NJ. u. fss-xatesz al Eaies a. fs ~ hfns ana
thASs kan karsz hl.sS oas sls1 fad eaae tsaca ls>
ts5 ffst Azzss RstsHs * sss<x @sfzxEs
shass hsstas tas,s ssf zassra, are psrseastrtF ~
s.ie< - ss- sRre-E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

q " Il L n
For the Consideration of Sensible People
T.IDDElNG about is not tn practice ofDr- 4ESECh-
II He uuderstIuds The disease at once and cures
lie hates long LtmpeTIug around and long running
biIis but STICKS snhOHprabe practice To respectI
ole fees a.i u cash pay cases given uP by
other Ia ysicIans often CtseI by Dr. AEsECA
ONCE COLLEGE corner OF Line
IuiyS-tT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Misfeliaue0ns.

Established AGO.
PETER RLORILLIARD.
SYUFP AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
16 & Is Chambers ST.,
Formerly - Chatham street, New York;
NT0ULD cali the special attention OF Grocers and
w Druggists mis- removal, and also The articles
Of hs manufacture, viz;
BROWN SNUFF.
AacibOy, Demigros,
lin. Kappee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse R1Dpee, Nachfoches,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, Fresh Scotch,
High Toast Scotch. Irish High Toast,
Fresh Honey Dew Scotch, Lundyfoot-
TOBACCO.
sMoEING. cCI CHEWING. SMOKING.
No. l, A. or plaia, st. JagO,
No. 2. CIvendish, sweet, Spanish,
Nos. 4 2 nix'd, Sweet scented 0ronOcO, Canister
KitefJOt Tin Foil Cavendish, Pure Turkish.
A Circular Of Prices will be sent application.
N B.-Note the new artic le of Fresh Scotch Snuff.
which will be found superior article for dipping
purposes
dec30-d3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F 0 r S A L E.


YIIISHING to make other Investments pro
w poseto sellIIlour eaIEstatein Davidsonco.,
asfOllOws:
That Suburban Residence.
situated the FrankliA turnpike within halta mile
city and opposite the residence ofthelate Jo
seph ". Horton. This is, perhaps, the most com
Inanding ii the vicinity OF Nashville, and is
desirabIecOuntry residence The house Will be
sold with II or 5acres ofland as purchaser may
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
kno - tstne Sims Tract situated the smith, Turn
piAe oI Lebanon rOad) within three miles of Nash
Vile Containing $50 acres The soils good lit is well
watered aud timbered and be divided into small
tracts oftHenty acres aud upwards, al of which
admirably adapted for country residences, market
garden sd Dd dairy arms. Also that
Beautiful Farm.
Ousame road now occupied bI T. q. McCampbell, +,
and iarmeny owned by Tom Harding, containing
about 25G acres. This place is so well known to
need further description Ii willalsO be divided
to suit purchasers F-C. McCampbe II ills hOwt hese
places D any Que who Will cali.
AlILue tDOye property Viii be sold on reasonable
terms Ind u credItOf one Two ,three and four
years
Apply toA-V-S -LIndsIey Nashville .or to either
Ofthe UaJerzlgBed-
THOS. C NCCAMPBELl,
SIX miles rom Nashville.
J. a. ICCAAPBEII,
april Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

20 3os broadway, New York.
1sr Hry Ist. 1850. sol BRO4D tuOo
-, doors from TIE 81 EiekOL1s Hotel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
CHUETZE * LUDOLFF.

BUSHELS Nsw iioE1mosy, ius, received aad
III BENZ. y. sIiiELDS 4 20.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
crates and Manfelpleees.

t7TE kk<sA very izrks szo<& sl Fz=asT szesizs
w zE4 ts4t 1F1sess - seefg rsses 80 st@ei
fs1fzzs - xzrs1sz fz,=esee< ~ ts1<z4 Ire Ma
s<a@-a tsz : <1zs Is csasss street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

apr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Extra Family Flour.

n BARRELS Extra Family FloaF uaAaufActur.
" ed frOm cAo.Se ahIto Wheat, 10 Aruys Co
.ld fof sale by
.rI5-sf NIZEIL. HOOPER A ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The Republicans of our City are called by
their Central Committee to meet in their respect
i've Wards on Tuesday evening next and choose
delegates to nominating conventions for Charter
Officers. We cannot advise them to do anything
of the sort, and would not if we were sure they
might carry every Ward in our City. We have
q very earnest desire that the Aldermen, C0un-
cilmen and School Officers tn be chosen on the
fret Tuesday Of next month should be honest,
capable. responsible men; but whether they be-
or be not Republicans, We do not care q button.
If they are to be no better than the average OF
their predecessors for the last ten years, we
decidedly prefer that they should not be RePub-
licans. Ii il bad enough to have u Munici-
pality whose votes are regularly bought and
sold like Holsters in the market, but to have
the stencil Of its corruption faint honest men
and sound principles in the State and Nation IL
more than we can patiently submit to. II any
of our present Aldermen or Comcimen who
are known TO be in "thc ring" who have lent
themselves 10 the contamination OF the Japan
ese. Battery enlargement and kindred swindles,
are 70 be renominated as Republicans, we beg to
be distinctly understood beforehand opposed
On their election. Let il not be pretended, after
this, that our opposition TO any one of them IS
personal or that any one 10 surprised by IT.
What we urge and hope 10 see is movement
of citizens irrespective Of party to purge our
Municipal balls of corruption aud rascality and
gil them instead with men whom the puldic wiil
kron 10 be inhexibly opposed to jobbery ana pee
ulation. Our city for example, is divided into
four Council Districts, ench eleeting six coun-
cilnen annually. Why cnnnot "e b"'e quiet
yert:rq Of ihr best citihrns "f each district con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

vcned, il you please, without public notice. in
in such district selected thereby for Councilmen
Let William b. Astor, Shepherd Knapp A. 7.
Stewart, William +. Dodge, William u. Crosby,
Wilson G. Hunt, George Opdyke, Hamilton
Fish, James LenuoS, Hophar Mills, William L.
Havcmeyer, Robert Il. Minturn, and other citi-
zens of ample fortune, adequate leisure known
capacity and unquestioned integrity, be thus NOM
mated and elected to the Council, regard'es'
of their protests and declensions; let the feo'
pie peremptorily say to them" ion, gen.
temen, have the greatest stake IN the
60 welfare and good government of our City; you
/" con well afford to give dozen evenings each
" per annum to keeping watch and ward against
.peculators and thieves; we shall at oil events
:" elect you, and you must bear the just reproach
{. Of refusing. if You do refuse to serve'-ana
who believes that they wou'd refuse Two or
three of them might at first; but even these
would soon discover that they had been elected
to o body Of gentlemen not iobbcrs, tnd wUa'"
ouety tukc their seats and perform their ap-
propriate duties. Such Council, even without
corresponding improvement in the coordinate
Board, would save our City at least Sl,OOO,OOO
per annum, and could at any time foil, by n
simple remonstrance, the vultures that gather
around the Legislature intent on some earrion.
feast.
Citizens of New-York do you really want
less corrupt and less costly municipal rule If
YOU do, we have pointed out the way to secure
it. Our part of the work is done: it rests with
YOU to do yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

Some OF the speeches in the Legislature of
South Carolina, betroy degree of impateuc.
and lack OF confidence, hardly consistent with
the soemnity Of founding new nation. Thu,
on the question of changing the day for the az
sembling Of the State Convention. frm ths
second Monday of January to the 18th Of D..
cember, it was urged that, unless South Caro,,,
made haste to take the lead, the other eo,.o,
States might not be willing to secede at all. Mr.
Winsmiih was even more frank in the experience
of his distrnst; he was opposed to SENDING
:" Commissioners to other States, for the expen.
ence of South Carolina had not been ysrv
" satisfactory on that particular"
Mr.. Aldlich said that the object in hastenne
the Convention was to keep the South up TO
." the work; to bring her sister States to where
we stand" This eyinces serious doubt 10
the minds of the speakers ~ to the cooperation
of the other States, unless South Carolina caa
hurry them into secession against their own
calmer Judgment
MFR. Aldrch also ayowed that the election Of
Lincoln is not the cause, but merely the pretext,
for these proceedings. "rhe people, be said,
have been educated for this movement from
the time of - up to the present moment"
There is no hot haste in this matter. TIE
8. resolutions on our statute-bO0ks have pro.
..caimed aloud for years and years that South
Carolina is ready" "Why, Sir, We have
been waiting for this % years. Are We t.
90 through another % years job - tA
According to this, conspiracy to dissolve ths
Union has existed in South Carolina for quar-.
ter OF century, and its leaders are determined
now to realize this long-cherished project.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

,r ,hs slaye.oyner in recovering his fugitive
property. This fugitive property was q subject
npon which. according to the decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States, Congress
Ind exclusive jurisdiction. But if the States had
no right to regulate the surrender OF fugitive
slaves, they had at least the right to protect the
liberties of their own free residents. Such Is
the professed object of all the personal liberty
bills of which Gov Brown 30 bitterly complains.
If these acts exceed the constitutional powers OF
the State Legislatures then they are merely
void. Instead of denouncing those laws as un'
constitutional, II would be best in the first place
TO bring them to the test of Judicial decision.
If they nre constitutional, the supporters OF the
existing fugitive slave law have no right to
object TO them. In passing that act, Congress
pressed It's own authority to the EXTREMIST limit.
The States have on equal right to come up to
the limit of their constitutional power. The Flu
pitiye Slave Act of 1850, like many other laws,
entirely overshot the mark. 1t is not the State
legislation of which Gov. Brown 80 vehemently
complains that stands in the way of its exc
cufion; it is the sentiment which peryades
the Northern Sthles, Lhdt Tue ncl vi low 10 INV
qetler in the interest of slayeholding without a
thought or even decent show of respect, for
the rights of man. rights which we at the North
have been accustomed to regard as OF at least
equal Importance with those of the shareholders.
Another point of which Gov. Brown bitterly
complains is, that Southern shareholders cannot
take their slaves into the Free States, without
the risk Of losing them. Surely, he cannot find
in the Constitution of the United States any basis
for such a complaint The very provision for the
return of fugitive slaves contains an implied ad-
mission that, with respect to slaves voluntarily
taken into another State, the owner must be con-
tent to abide the law of the place. The whole
gst of his complaint, both on this point and with
respect to the Fugitive Slave law, involves the
assumption that the South has right to dictate
to the people of the North how they shall think
and feel on the subject Of Slavery. For our
part, we cannot find in the Federal Constitution
any such provision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
" Stretch every thread OF canvas,
Spread every sail
Give her to the god Of storms.
The LIGHTNING and the yale"

The Express jcerngly says, in view of Repub-
lican rejoicngs over the election of Lincoln.
that
NewyorA is no longer in danger OF being made Slave
Stste.'
We are not sure of that. Virginia is
now trying to make her one in spite of herself,
and The Express is backing the effort. That is
not of much consequence; but the fact that the
same Supreme Court that made the Dred
Scott decision is to decide this case, makes tia
matter serious. We may wake up any morning
TO learn that New-YOrk is o Slave State in spite
Of herseli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
were discovered.

We have some further adyces from the South
BY telegraph respecting the Secession movement
A public meeting was held at Columbia, ;. e.,
on Wednesday night addressed by ex-Speaker
Orr, Mr.. Keitt, and others. The Governor OF
Alabama is to call meeting Of the Legislature
of that State on the 9th of December, and urge
the people 10 prepare for secession. Leading
men in Georgia held u meeting ut Milledgeville
on Wednesday, and agreed TO State ConVen-
ton. A resolution has been introduced in the
Georgia Legislature authorizing the Governor to
resist Feceral coercion. Gov. Letcher OF Vm-
ginia has called an extra session of the Leeisla-
tnre 10 meet ON the 9Th Of January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
The Death of Mr.. Harness.

ALBANY, Thursday, Nov. Is, 1860.
Samuel II. Barnes, Canal Commissioner elect, died
ls night. The law provides that the Governor shall
ill the vacancy in the office caused by the death of
incumbent. Some question has been raised here
10 whether the present comes within the law,
Mr. Balnos not yet being declared elected There is
doubt, however he will be declared elected BY the
State Canvassers, and the Governor will fill the
cancy. Ogden n. Chaplin Of Albany, one of the most
competent men in the State for The position of Casal
Commissioner, will probably beappointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

explosion Of parental wrath. We offer Ar.
counsel because The Hera,d--6rst.rate sutbsitv
on Southern subjects-says that at a. 70
cen, Medical Indignation Meeting com.
of tho students "had imbbed pretty freel, /"
The Htra,.' says, too, that they swore, aud tb,.
they were yef,7 disorderiy We we're not prs.sn,
Mt this important meetings but if called up.o -
diagnosticate the cas.s OF many OF these patr;ot,
we should unhesitatingly report: Too Mrca
"BRER"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
The E4press has the following fearful advice.
from Washington CITY:

from " Arlington ClIy:
There is to be terrible cheating and terrible swearing
where on or before March
we here all dread the reessemblng Of ConressSo bu.
ness can be- done in the present of public feengsnd
would be great better 10 keep the North end South aps
than to bring together in their present temper We shah
have the most fiery session known since the organization Of s
Government"
We beg leave to calm the troubled souls Of
the Washingtonians with the assurance that the
North was never in better temper" than now
that she neither breads, nor hates, nor wishes
10 be spared, a meeting with the South-thst
we are all ready for "bssiness'-that we don't
want to shoot nor even bully anybody-and that
the old lady who sent the above would do wen
to take little catnip tea and go to bed. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

The official canvass yesterday lost us the
Assembhman in the WITH District, J. l.. Kin
ney DENY proving to have been elected over
Lewis Hops by plurality of FIVE votes The
conyassers completed the Fifth, Ninth, Tenth,
and Fourteenth Wards. No changes OF moment
,vara d;scnvered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

ST. LOWS, Thursday, Nov, 10 lScJ.
Tie SOM, oil and candle factory, az the jnnctcn o.
Markct street and Chautesu avenue three miles wed
If tho ,ity, WAS burned lsst evening. The disass,,'
rrN eut,i the engines doing seryee The eonbss,bis
n.ture II tho material joined With great searcisy Oh
Mater r,uertd the efforts To Ito buildings trn"-
lee. Ioss eeiins,cd ~ $50 400; partis!y iosared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
ssabbnth-SchooI Convention.

NEWARK, n. j.. Thursday, Nov. Is, 1860.
The New-Jersey Sabbath-School Convention In 10
session in the First Reformed Dutch Church in tbs
city. About $50 delegates are present, the Hon
Theodore Freliughnysen presiding. The object Is To
create additional interest ia the cause OF Sunday
Schools throuaLo the State. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
Rcpublican Reioicines.

OswEGo, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1850.
The Republicans tonight celebrating the victory
in the city, county State, and nation hundred guns
were fired and many of the principal places of busi-
ness and private residences Illuminated The
Wdc-Awakes are parsding the streets and the city Is
;blnye with fireworks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

Thus mey grouodess prejudices be dispsl'd'
grave appreSensions quoted, and the South per-
suaded 70 calmly await and candidly judge the
policy of the incoming Administration. ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
TIL, Adams .,xpre.. Isobbery>.

DANkuRY, Conn, Thursday, Nov. 10, iSsV,
III. tbre, man who were arrested ON SUSPICION of
beig conner, ed With the throwing of OF the safe OF
Adans Expres. nom the New.iieyen cars ,ses trrt.
were adyniited TO bill to-day by Judge b"ieSn'hs
sum of 3 H. OQO each. r.I.Hf N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
Great for Town.

SrecieI Dispatch to The n. I. Tribune.
BURLINGTON, Thursday, NOV. Is, 1860.
Iowa gives Lincoln clean majority of II 900.
Costs and damages 60 with this verdict. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
United States .steamer Seminole.

BOSTON, lhursday, Nov. 10, icVV
Letters received here from Pernanbuco, VIA En-
gland Oct H. report United States stcame; Seniinoe.
rom Monnham, arrived Oct. H. and ieit the follows
ny day for Rio dc Janeiro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

The expiring throb of the Hon. Mr. McGowan's
recent speech in the South Carolina House Of
Representatives, was to the fgurative effect that
if his State, separate and alone, cuts loose from
her moorings, he viii be one OF her crew, and vii
do his powerfulest to ........
Stretch every thread OF canvas,
Spread every sail
Give her to the god Of storms
The lightning and the gale"
No doubt of it. The god of storms, lightnings.
and gales, is just the deity that South Carolina's
patriots have been trying to "give her" TO, for
ever 80 long. Peaceful diyinities do not seem to
be in their line