davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11
AuE 9-eodlf Messing Pord, Charlotte Co., Va,
VALUABLE LOEIsi LAND FOB SAIL

VALUABLE LOUISA LAND FOB SALE.
al ISIllSG to dispose Of my real estate IN order to d.
w vide the proceeds among my children ofc. !os sale
privately, my FARM, Stunning HILL"
This desirable Of land lies In the heart OF the
valuable tobacco lands OF Louisa both side, Of the
south branch Of the North Anna river and adjoining the
lands Of H. p Pondcxtrr, Gabriel Jones, Joseph 81 Baker
Others eight miles from Louisa Court House and To-.
ersvils, the Virginia Central Railroad and equally con.
venlent to BOTH
Th, fsr contains osU acres, Of which 200 "ooh
land than three fours VI which are heaYiy timber
ed With pine and hickory Of original growth The
bic land l., fertile and In high state of provenen-wr
adapted to the growth Of Wheat corn and tobacco.
There Is comfortable dwelling, with eight rooms good
barn. tobacco houses aud all Necessary oubndinGs. The
locality Is healthy and the neigborood pleasant Pre-
sumng that my Wishing purchase will v!, the farm
and for themselves deem UNNECESSARY TO speak far
her The farm IS capable OF being divided into three tracts
# desired Bens tearous Of selling, the terms VIII 1r
made 10 Accommodate purchasers.
My MANAGER Mr.. Groom, will take pleasure ia showing
the preluls - any who wishes to purchase.
JULIA A. HULLADAY.
For further In lmston apply I. Dr. ". G. y. Randolph
Charlottesville Va, IN H. r. Holiday, Rspd Ann sta
on Orange and AeIal-ia Raiiroad, who Is authorized
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11
To the Editors of the Enquirer:

4" "t L-"t"o " "c I<"IuF"
NEW KENT COUNTY, August 24, 1860.
Gentlemen-Do me the favor to state in youl
paper that respectfully decline the position o
County Elector Tor this county, OH the Breck
inridge and Lane ticket, which has been as
signed Inc By the Richmond State Convention,
and also by the Charlottesville Convention.
shall support the national nominees Of the De-
mocratc party-to wit: Douglas and johnson.
Very respectfully,
JOHN 5. LACY.
It is, perhaps, proper that we should accom-
pany the publication Of the foregoing with
some explanations. While at the Charlottes.
vile Convention it was suggested to lis by o
delegate from New Kent, that it would be ne
ccssary to appoint new Elector for that coun-
ty, since Mr. Lacy had declared for Douglas.
We answered at the time, that it was only ne.
cessary for the delegation from the seventh
District to select another county Elector, and
inform the Secretary Of the Convention Of the
change, in writing. It seems that, through in
adyertance, no such information WAS supplied
to the Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11
To- AlL WHOM ar NAY CONCEkN.

To- AL WHOM II NAY CONCERN.
rBSE subscriber has appointed and duly quail!
l. fed guardian CT william D. Martin, Drury A. Martin
aud Emily Martin, in the county Court OF Smith county,
Ia the State Of Tennessee, will petition the Circuit Court Of
Caroline county Ia this State II, next term to drec.
Thomas Haynes the guardian Of said minors In this SGic
to pay aud deliver the subscriber n personal property
and money In his tts beusing said minors, In order
that the subscriber guardian aforesaid ay remove
the said property she State of Tennessee.
Auv 2l-cwiw pkjRY A. WEST.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11
H1cKoCK,S PATENr POKTAbLE ca:

UEH MILL.
AM supplied With the above Mills made With nany I'M
4 proverents and In superior style. The grinding cyl
ners Of cast Iron instead OF wood, formerly made
Inc Il Of inch wrought iron thr beH cast iron
heavy aud strong Altogether Il IL the most perfect Cider
All eXtant
farmer who la, this mill can, at tme, nuke
gallons sweet cider minutes with single boy,
aud equally we'll MAKE ten barr!s day with about
three hands With this Mill you nuke Cider rs ynu
IT, In quantities. from single gallon TO any
Der Of harrelI. H. NJ. SMITH.
Ang 2-c2m No. u, Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11
by rHE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.


;Ntn.NATlbS ha"iDs he.n received by the Executive
Ia: THOMAS CCpUI il charged with mslciou:
-5':t: committed In the County OF Washington, in thiF
S';-, sai |: a; he has He'd ron Justice and IS Low
!.t,n -:p shall arrest the sa:a Thomas Cuddy and
tv: I'm into he Jail Of said county OF Washington; and
- a'fcJver require ali o;lcers OF this Commonwealth
~ aIf EIiry, and request III. people generally 70 use
@ - -Srr;ions Ia procure he arrest, that he may be
-'sssi 20 jisitcs.
- "srn G!i-. my hand as Governor, aud under
- ;:he s",- s-,i"f, ,he Commonwealth, ut Rchmoud
- ais :trd Gay ni September, lSSo
!:y y: G"Tc;npt: JOHN LETCHER.
a-""'" " N:AF.Ei. Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
fs2:, CgIdy s sbo-, u y.a-, OF x-- abou, fee, II
.,; S"' s.sa1e. with light hair and grey eyes; stoops
~n."r- sept &-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11
GOOD INVEsrMEN E0K CAPITAL-

TIIiE York River Railroad being completed, West
Point Va, from It's proX!uty to the ocean s superior
depth Of water the light grade Of Ito raroRJ which
aec,s /, with Richmond whose natural capabilities for
manufacturing are perhaps the greatest In the world
the Immense trade which II destl led from the
ohio and Wes this being he cheapest and eXpe
dtioas n. the offers great Inducements capital
tste.
Persons wsng buy Lots will ADDE'S the undcr.igue
amber: amer that date ut 'Rirhtrond Va" viii he at
West pon, frequently During absence DR.. g. DrrAL
EIl show the Lots.
ILsO FOR SALE--A desirable Lot, with comfortable
oew Dwelling House on H. -
,,yb,-cy6g West Point Land Cn:auany.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11

HENS1VN VIVUNI.S
LoTS AT GLOuCEsTEl: COURT. HOUSE.
EIE undersigned Offers for sale all the buildings snd los
at Gloucester Courthouse, lately owned BY his latbeE
John Tabh decd.
T- property consists CT Is ,enemen,s among which ara
one Brick Tavern wish Brick Stable, lee House, and all
other budinrs necessary for conducting large ou,nsao
Pour Store Houses with comfortable dwellings atxehed
seven other dwelling houses and shops for Ssdder Black
smiths, Talots, Carpenters and Shoenakers
The Tavern and Dwelling ilousrs have convenient lots
attached them for gs-d.ns aad other purposes and Ife
all IN good repair.
Gloucester Court House Is situated In The dst o. veal
thy and poprou, corn:ry Is Of hc best stands for
business iu this section
TheTaveTn might be made very profitable, large mcE'
caute business has always been dUne there and mecan-
les OF every kind can find constant employment.
Tug TERMS which viii be LIBERAL will be made known on
application 10 the suIscr!brr.
; J. pGOSSER TABB,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11

Importers nnd J0bbeTh OF
CHINA, ERRIHEAHsRE AND GLASS,
COAL OIL LAMPS
LUUEiN; GLASSES
BRITANNIA WARE,
PLATED GOODS,
FANCY ARTICLES SC
uArE received Of their Importation FROM England
IL direct this pert, and iroin the American Manalac
tories very lgrgr ard rnrlrh Hssnrn"'tt "i
CHINA,
EAITlIESWAEE,
GLASSWARE,
pAScY GOODS. &C., &c.
the whole comprising the most complete stock they have
ever offered 10 The Southern Trade.
Importing their Goods direct, they have done FOR
o5 years they and will sell los any J0bblng
House North South, and respectfully ask eIamina
lion of their stock by Soathrrn mrrchOn.s and the public
generally.
Superior Stone Ware, n: factory prices.
~ Gnods acked with great care and forwarded With
~, Ix,,, rrssitIu dpny 3-cig
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11

LAND AND SLAVES ~ N5, TIE ,Gvt COUNTY

Of AMELlA FOR SALE PRIVATELY.
Tf1uE Devsees OF John H. siessT oHes os sale
na.tox River county Of Amelia Gre miles from Mat
,oax Depot the Richmond and Danvilie Railroad, con-
tanning by estimation thousand The land ad
lniraby adapted to the production o: on wheat and TO-
Oscco and the tract Is regarded Of the best IN the
county II desired will be divided Into two tracts The
nghsorhood 10 mos excellent. Possession Will be given
the deysees reservng the right to cultivate and
gather the growing crops II satisfactory arrangement can
not be ste with The pnrshass;r {; to 'sst hIn , ~ ri,
USE also purchase large number Of valuable slaves
The TsRAswl be nnds aeccnn,odai;ns
Apply 20 wu.. Z. MeAd-"r IohnS iard:way, Chuls De-
pot, Amelia, orto L. W. siEIEH,
Aug 29-ctf Ma:.oax Depot, Amelia.
FARM IN CUMHEKLiND FOH SALE.
SvTISuINii 20 move 20 more Southern state otter
w tor sale my farm, In tho county Of Cumberland,
eight miles south 0! the Courthouse and hotn sides OF
Guinea Creek The tract contains, by survey made In
1885, eight hundred acres and Is divided Into i've ars,
Of them well enclosed, and Eli Of them we'll waiered
:sre being addition The Creek before msaoned be-
twenty and thirty never falling springs Of the
6uest the place About af OF the
tract cleared and the balance In old trd pine, with
small portion Of original growth large proportion OF
the piue land Is an. timber and plant land the head or
rsay the from seven to ten inches snd
the whole OF that kind Of land With Wanut
Kedbud, DoGwood aud similar growth The SOIL Is mostly
light gray, with the clay suUsol and peceinry auaP
the growth OF corn tobacco aud oats. The tract
ln the heart uf the finest StsumDg sud shipping tooacco
region Of the State The improvements consist OF Two
story framed dw rng with above the basement,
Slsh closets In each aud large dn!r5 roem WIN
closets iu the basement An Office Ia the yard 1t by 10
feet story uId half high, and such oher oulouildnEs
=. ar. Usually found on such farm. Besides old orch
ard, there Is youas Of i've hundred tress receny
Churches OF the Episcopal Old SCHOOL, ana Con-
su,ousl rre.Dy terlan, Methodist and Baptist denomina
ton, easy the farthes beias not nois tah
| eight niles from the place. -,
Tue u.iahborhood Is widely and justly celebrated for the
Intelligence aad high moral worth c! Its lphSbfants
will take pleasure 10 showing the place 10 any one
Wishing 70 purchase Address Stony Point Mills, Cum
auv 23-clm JOHN TuoS. MILLER, II. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11

aTToSNEY At LAW,. ,, s,,
.,..g - rvbr-t Tyler, Est, NJ. iia >e"'' S'>'
- '''TN' ,,qU.ADFLFHl \,
,... = ;ee collection OF clasras and al! clile' pIS
VI &! ,i.r'j ~ 80 "a .r. Jan 81 ct:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11
L HE Gs,I.:isHUIk Ofr VIftGENsA,


\ rEuCLAMArlOS
lHro.sMAEinS ,Av.as nsen received by the Executive
ia. lA.ai Ny Ett- WAC Is ciar will, the crime n;
i-Is perps,ra,rd OH the 2t Instant; In The County nj
ta:t usorsc, has tied fc justice aud Is now vong n.
:S: therefore do hereby oI=r reward OF uSE Iit:S
".:D DOLLARS 10 any Per,ul sho shall arrest the ,si
r.-= Gs1rse and do moreover rrqiirs all officers OF
E.cs=nonwea, clYi! End lo:ary, aud Request the p-o
-;-.ry use their best exu'tous TO procure h.s
''.':i4t L.. may be brought 10 jus;lcs
tG."sn under tny hand Governor and under the
leg. seal of the Commensurate. u! uchp,opd, hi
- ~! DAY uf August, 1861.
:, i: =. Governor, JOHN LETCHER.
S:;..T Mu.Tvsp Secretary Of he Commons eslth.
~ 80, IS vi dutch parentagc, about rs years oi
rf",, broken EE gsh hrs large mouth, liEhtbrowE
- :. vary uuch when walking, looks down whei
~ c. -:d y abou; six feet hiSh aug 2S-coW
"a iist: GUVEltAOie 0E VIRGINIA,
}.y.fAtiON .avinY been received by tho ESecu'!V'
.: .' d H-:.isry aad Larceny vas committed In tht
v, si:' IL. second OF Marchi2 last, and that pA-
"'u" az. one Of :he parties engaged therein an
"n" eU.:s al Erse therefore do hereby oner
~ tp. 10 cmy person who th4ll arrest the said la
M."" tad Ge.iv-r him !u;o the jail OF said county
~ moreover require h! officers OF ths Com
bot: ctviI aud military, and request the peopl,
~ Use their beat endearo:s to procure his arrest
t. -: DC tough: - justice
'"-.r my hand u! Govesro-, aud under the LEA:
H. Ssa! .; :hr coua3awrA,,. q, Richaons, this .ah
-! !s'y 'i August i.GJ.
f'r.sG.verLar '"' I'io'''>
J.,,t" Mt>i"Sr SECRETARY Of the Commonwealth.
-. 81 /, pdntrr bt trade, Is about fert or
g: "'"' "as Father ar!Arp face sad saow complex
Aug 3O-eSw
l,,~'oHE ASD 10 AffKkVE. oVVV side.
Il '%ap aui damaged L-atlzr and The b.s, brand
,s2e. A''Gh' WHICH viii tei, low for cash yuol
Pain city made sregas,. for oAsH only.
6,x,s n. DErEkECX
No. l22 Csry 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-11

JOHN w. FAUST,
ATTORNEY AT l. \ W.
LITTLE R0oK, Arkansas,
ALSO ZEAL ESTA TE AGE-NT
A. on hand for SALE low prices md srcroie s-rus
IL large list Of ars class Cotton Lands improved and
annprovea lying chiefly In the valleys o! the Mlsss pp
Arkansas White and fssoo rivers In the states ol Arks
as, Mississippi sud Louisiana This list contains I'll re an
~ places OF from 2GU cru ncres ac fronp at'rh"h
lvea TO letters q! inVury Refers to Capt a. ISe Little
Sock ark. Aug 2S-c~sw
FARMERS SAVINGS BANK OF RICH
AUND,
CHhaTkREp by TUE LtGi.LATcRg 0p FIRoiSiA,
iA ILL receive Money deposit In suns OF Five Uoi'
w lars anu upwards which interest OF SIX per
:entura per an"ua Will be paid the remain on de-
ost SIX months or longer and i've per per nnuu
fiess than slx months, and Tor which the whole Joint
Fund" Is bound.
Deposits received Ht the ni james NJ Taylor Son.
iodtin's Hall, corner Of llh aud Bank streets
JAMES u. TAYLOR President
WM. D. TAYLOR Cashier.
July 2o-wSm FRANCIS I, IsBELL sec'y.
RICxIMOND LIVE STOCK nARKET
yNHE undersigned having procured III. services OF K
II. Crockett, for the purpose Of selling Live Stock
"a the Rlchmond Esrke will, with Luther :. irvine
a the market the ls day Of September
vye cir undivided sttenon t, all business entrusted
20 them and feel confident from their long experience,
os able 10 give ontire satisfaction.
We will m axe liberal ID Ivan csEens on consgnments.
JOHN GROUSE,
Az. on-c,f l. 8. IRVINE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
John sherInnnls ProposIiIon

The proposition Of John shcrmln, re-.
fercd to the select Committee Of Thirty
three is bold aud original aud meets with
favor from men Of all parties.
IIcProPoses to cut the Gordisn knot
Of slavery agitation, in and ou, Of Con.
Ercss, by dividing the Territories into
Sttt "a a Bdnitiing them into the Un.
ion Il once upon an equal footing with
the other sta,es, with Constitutions rec.
ogniEing or prohibiting slavery, us th,
people In their sovereignty mty dcterb..
ne.
This we believe to be the suro,t, quick.
es, and tho most practical way Of getting
the darkey out Of the "woodpile" and al.
laying sectional aniucsitics, by removing
forever the agitation Of the "vcxed quss-
ton" out Of Congress-. so far as the Ter
ritorcs are concerned.
u romans 20 be seen whether the
South will accept such a proposition, or
whether they are bent on disrupting the
beet Government the world has ever seen
At al hszards, II they calculate upon
any surrender Of principle by the Rcpub-
licans, they are greatly mistaken.
OF all tho panaceas, proposed
for the present national disorder, we
rather like Shcrman's the best
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
Wind IIns boon rnnc.

The House Fertilization Committee
hive, as yot, accomplished nothing, nor
are they likely 10 agreo upon anything
tons. Tho South demand more ,ef.
fciens Fugitive Slave Law-the right to
take and hold thcir sluvc property in all
the Territories Of thc United States and
the right Of undisturbed transit, with
their slaves, through tho Free states.-
These Uery modest demands the RepuBli.
eane are not likely 70 coneode.
The following resolution, offered b,
Nc. Dunn OF Ind., was adopted in Com,
mittee, by vote Of % to s:
Received That, in the opinion of thir
Committee, the existing discontcnts n
inoug the Southern people, and tho grow.
ING hostility Rmong them 70 the Fedora
G,verpment are greatly 70 % Foefetto,
and that, whether such discontents an,
hostility are without just cause or not
any rcascnahlc, proper and constitution
al remedies and c6eetual guarantees .
Weir peculiar Hghts snd interests, us red
fgniscd BY the Constitution, necessar,
70 preserve the peace Of tho country am
the pcrpe,uatiOn of the Union, should b,
PromP,ly and chcerfully granted,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
ScnntOr wade.

The Correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, reports Senator Wade as
chafng like lion unGer the talk of con-
ciliAtion and compromise. We copy
the following;
"IIe says, "if tho President denied the
right Of secession, why didn't no hold
his tongue and quietly transfer troops to
Chsrleston, where, if II should have
proved necessary, he could have used
them without disturbing the nntioni II
would have been merely changing the
soldiers bourdinghouse- And IL South
Carolina had been inqhisitivc, an Hnbwor
might have been given which she would
have readily comprohondod." lie is
bitter upon the course of the South to-
ward Northern meh in her jurisdiction,
saying that "if the British should hang
a Yankee because he is Yankee, there
would be war in two hours; but the
South hangs scores Of men, and they
beg US to conciliate them" lie is viii
ling to do every thing that is right, but
win submit to nothing wrong. When
secession comes up to the Senate, "Old
Den Wade" will "talk out in meetin.'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

From iHe ~ Times.
Fears 81 y Negro InsurrecfiOI
ion south CnrOtfnn---T'efrfbl,
state o. AnnffB---Thc PrcVen
tntiVcss
EXTRACTS or a rRtyGrE LETTER rHoN ]
LADY, ~ SourH CAEoLmA, EIcEIftD =
Tfus CRY.
/ K, Sc, Saturday, Dec. Let, 1860
My Dear Uncle: Il is with different
feelings that / sit myself 70 pen these
lines 10 you from those which actuatet
me when wrote you last. Then oil look
I'd bright and oheerily in the future; row
how gloomy and portentous. Still, ] fer.
ventiy spray God that this cup may pass
awny from US" The country here is all
aQlow with the fires of revolution, and
such is the intensity Of the excitement
that we can scarcely fnd time or inelna.
ton TO talk or think Of any thing else thpn
the political topics OF tho day, and the
moral and social consequences directly
pertaining 10 secession. | fear that so.
ccssion and revolution are, with our peo.
/ pic, ,fofegone conclusions; that we havs
zone 20 far rotractiOu and recession ere
impossible, and that civil war, With all
/ lie consequent horrors, Is already upon
Ius. / shudder for the wives and mothers
sisters and babes Of South Carolina az
contemplate the immediate future Of the
State. You need not be surprised at any
time 10 sec INC and the children in your
midst; for no argument could induce mu
70 remain here an hour longer than !
should be compelled TO, the worst should
come 10 the worst.
You may imagine, dear uncle, our stu.
alton, but you never can realize Il IN its
fullness. Already we tremble in our own
homes in anticipation and expectancy o
what il liable 10 burst forth at any mo-
ment, neg 10 insurrection. Could you
sec the care and precRution displayed hero
by the proprietors Of the negroes, not on
" planters, but others, you would not for
a moment envy US our prosecutions. Not
a night passes that we do not securely
lock our field servants in their quarters.
but our most loved and valued house
servants. who in ordinary times We would
trust to any extent, are watched ant
guarded against with all the scrutiny ant
care that we possess. Our planters ant
owners Of slave property do not allow
their servants to have any intercourse
with each other, and the negroes arc con
fined strictly to the premises whore they
belong.
We arc obliged to increase our 1oreC
Of oversecrs to prevent too free inter
course even among our own servants
The negroes feel aud notice these new
restraints. and naturally ask. 0XVhv IA
this!" But tits unnecessary for them To
ask the question, for they all comprehend
the cause as we'll as we who own them.-
They have already learned enough L
give them an idea Of what is going on il
the State and nation, and this knowledg,
they have not gained from Abolitonists
aS some suppose, but from the converse
tion Of their owners indirectly held il
their presence. They have already hear,
Of Lincoln's election, and have heard al
80 that he is for giving them their liberty
and you may imagine the result.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
CONsTFTUTIONAL ORLTcA.
TIONS,

The citizens Of each State shall bo en-
titled to all the privileges and immunk
ties Of citiEena Of the several States.--
U. g. CORstiiUti0R, Art Sec, =.
We suppose the Committee Of Thirty
Three will enquire into the violations of
the Constitution, as illustrated in the dai-
ly current events down South. We give
few ofthe latest events,
The Chicago Pres Vf lsG says;
A gentleman from Wisconsin was in
our office last evening, telling his tale Of
suffering from the brutality of a Wig
lance Committed II Mississippi. Tfo
was led, by conservative talk, into a con.
fesslon that ho had voted for Lincoln, but
no sooner was that acknowledgements,
made tkSn he was set upon as II he he'd
been a wolf or a hyena. Ho luckily es.
capped with life, but not with whole skin.
I "A peenhiary interest, not yet adjusted
1 fofbids the publication Of the particulars
al present AZ present his wounds SNEAK
more fOreibly than words TO those who
soc them.
A man In New Orleans writes TO his
brother IN Chicago that on arriving Al
G0laveton, Texas, nc was not allowed q
land, but was forced 10 return in the same
steamer 10 New Orleans. In Galveston
they all wear belt with revolver and
knife, and wear bluS cock ade on their
hats and march around the streets ready
20 shoot, stab, or hang any one who Vo-
ted for or il ifiendiY with Lincoln. The
country IL in a horrid state, aud 90 L
/ New Orleans. Everything is on thS
verge OF panic andrOin. can get moth.
ing 20 doin New Orleans. The yerV
fact OF my being NOfsherner kills me
L for business. n ar.
Another le.tes from New Orleans Dec
/. 2, says.
The day before yesterday, a man VII,
had resided in the South for some yeur,
merely remarked that he was glad Lin,
coin was elected. For this he was sr
rested and thrown into prison, (ahd 4
was fortunate Cor him, for BY Il he escape,
4 the Ee1t lamP-POst and rope,) and ON yes
tefdsy he was given tWenty-lour hours
time TO leave the city and State. I cool,
4 give you any number Of caees OF IA,
same kind, out let this suffice; and know
ye, il is dangerous for man 70 let tht
name Of Lincoln pass his lip, 1uless il b,
coupled with a curse.
N Mr.. Harris, agent Of Pittsburgh hous,
has been expelled from New Orleans by
a mob, for NO reeson except he was 4
Northern man, His expulsion was made
I by the vigilance committee. The Pitts.
burgh Gaseite says several other Pitts.
burghers have also been expelled fr0U
I Nrw Orle0ns,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

The so.ellled Union meetinVu, such ss
h,ee besn heId ID NV Jersey, Phuadel.
Phia and New York, are the morest par
tistd shams and ere calculated 70 do
mgrs hHru mn sosl. Auuion, Which
can only b. maiatsiped By the base sub
scftieney ofthe North 70 tke sOash. i not
worth much. These paoodo UniOn-sav.
ers lay the whole blanc Of the present
state Of tainRs upon ne Noru, and never
once alhlie 10 TIE outrsges shat dfC
daily committed uPOn free citllens, IN
tho slave tales--oahRgea that pat %
shame the history ofthe DARK Ages
Let the South show herself lsw-abldin-
aud loyal 10 the Constitution and tho
Union, before abe tslkS p 9s Of our pee.
eadillos. -t.r Ir
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
ThurIow Weed for COn,pro.
misc

Tho Albany Evening Journal Of yes.
terday, aswo learn by telegraph, con.
tains an article from the pen Of Thurlow
Weed, IN favor Of compromise. lie pro-
poses first 20 open tho Territories 20 the
South and North, which means we sup.
pose, 10 admit the right Of tho South to
carry their slaves into the Territory, OF
to rc-onaot the Missouri Compromise line.
The dispatch significantly states that
Mr.. Seward had been In Albany, and lcf,
yesterday afternoon for Auburn. Il Is
further stated that Mr. Weeds PROPOSE
ton expresses tho views Of Mr.. Lincoln,
but we do not believe that President elect
has authorized any statement on that or
any other point CA. Goz. 1871.