davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
POETRY.
Written for THE ALLEGHANIAN.
StaEZaS.
By MISS MARY q. D.

Sleep, Poet, sleepl the laureate crown
No longer decks thy youthful brow;
Thy harp is hushed, thy work is done,
But are thy strains forgotten now?
No, no! the world enraptured reads,
What muses. whispered long ago,
The burning words thy bosom heaved,
And caused thy beaute Gus songs to flow.
Sleep on, in silence, Poet, sleep,
Where deep sea waters wildly sweep.
What if the Lime her silvery leaves,
Or Palm, ue'er waves above the mound,
Where rests the Laureate Poets" form,
Low meath the wild grass trodden ground.
Who sings such songs as thou hast sung
SO wildly beautiful and free?
None strike the Tyre thou hast done,
Such strains could come from none but thee.
Sleep on, pale Poet, sweetly sleep,
The sea thy dirge sounds wild and deep.
\ storm is rising; hear the roar
The crested waves dash wild and high.
Half from their caverus white and hoar,
Mount up to meet the lowering sky.
Sulen the sea-guu spreads her wings,
And shrieking seeks the mountain Wild
Thou nearest not the angry roar
Sleep on, sleep on, Deaths own pale child
Thousands read now; thy pen is stilled,
Thine eye is glazed, thou nearest not
Voices break forth in maddening praise,
Thou dreamcst on as one forgot.
What matters it, though brave and proud,
shuddcr.-for thee whilst I write,
For though l sing thee beautiful
fear thy day has closed in night.
But sleep, judge not of thy rest
Sleep by the seas foam-tossing crest.
What grander than the forest old,
What wilder than the mountains high,
What sentinels so pure and true
As watching stars in heavens blue sky
What weeper better than the yew,
What music half so wild and deep
As that the sea sings soft to you
Sleep, Poet pale, pale poet sleep.
WATTS HILL, JuLy l, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

MUsIC.-Thero is something very won
derful in music. Words are wonderful
enough, but music is even more wonder
ful. 1t speaks not to our thoughts as
words do; it speaks straight to our hearts
and spirits-to the very core and root of
our soul Music sooths US, stirs US up;
it puts noble feelings into us it melts US
to tears, we know not how; it is a Ian
guage by itself, just as divine, just as bles-
sed. Music, l say, without words, is won
derfUl and blessed-one Of Gods best
gifts to man. But in singing you have
both the wonders together-music and
words. Singing speaks at once to the
head and to the heart, to our understand
ing and our feelings, and therefore, per-
maps the most beautiful way in which the
reasonable soul Of man can show itself Tex
cept OF course doing right, which always
is and always Will be, the same beautiful
! thing) is singing.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
EEaERuEiDg E2 the FEiEl.

An old friend Of ours-onesick and tired
OF the care and hustle Of a city life, has
retired into the country. and ''gone to
farming" as the saying is. His land al
belt we'll situated and commanding sundry
Inc prospects, is not so particularly fertile
as we have seen-requiring scientific cul-
ture and a liberal system Of manuring to
induce an abundant yield. So far by way
Of explanation.
Once upon time our friend being upon
d visit to New Orleans, was attending an
auction sale down town, and as it 80 hap
Pencd, they were selling damaged sausages
at the time. There were some eight or
ten barrels Of them, and they were lust
going at fifty cents barrel when the
auctioncer, with all apparent seriousness,
remarked that they were worth more than
that to manure land with. Here was an
idea. "Sixty-two and a-half cents-third
and last call-gone! - retorted the auc-
tioneer. Cash takes them at sixty-two
and half cents per barrel -
To have them shipped to his country
seat was the immediate work Of our friend,
and as it was then planting time, and the
sausagcs, to use a common phrase, "were
getting no better very fast" 20 have them
safe under ground and out Of the way was
his next movement. He was about to
plant Il field OF several acres OF corn-the
soil Of the piney woods species-so here
was Just the spot for this new experiment
| in agriculture, this new wrinkle in the
science Of geoponics. One link Of sau-
sage being deemed amply sufficient, that
/ ! I,
MED by the kernels Of corn and occasional
pumpkin seeds, and all were nicely coy
cred in the usual style.
Now, after promising that several days
have occurred since the corn was planted
the sequel of the story shall be told in {
dialogue between our friend and one OF
his neighbors
Neighbor-Well, friend, have you plan
ted your corn?
Friend.-Ges, several days since.
Ms it up yet?
Ftp! yes and gone, the most Of it
N.-How is that!
F.-Well, you see, | bought lot o
damaged sausages the other day in New
! Orleans, i smooth tongue Of an auctioneel
saying they would make excellent manur,
if nothing else | bought the lot over
commenced planting my corn at once, q.
it was time, planted sausage IL eacl
hill, and
N.-Well, and what?
F.-And felt satisfied that had mad,
a good job of it. Some days afterwards
went out to see how the corn was coming
on, and pretty piece Of business l have
made of trying agricultural experiments
N.-Why, what was the matter?
F.-Matter! The first thing saw be
fore reaching the field was the creates
lot Of dogs digging and scratching all owe
it There were my dogs, and your dogs
aud all the neighbors' dogs, besides abou
three hundred strange dogs [ never sc
my eyes on before, and every one was har,
at it, mining after the buried sausages.-
Somehow or other, the rascally whelP
had scented cut the business, and the.
have dug every hill by this time. If
could set every dog OF them on that auc
tioneer, I'd be satisfied.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
EBENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

justices Of the Peaee.-David H. Roberts,
harrison Kinkead
54rges;.-Andrew Lewis.
Iogn CouncH.-William Kittell, William K.
spe', Charles Owens, j. c. Noon, Edward
G''rt TO CouncI.-T. ,. Litzinger.
Dpo'ough Trsasurer.-George Gurley
nn.'gh Master civilian Davis.
S:NooL Director,-Edward Glass, William
yT'yl', Reese S. Lloyd, J John J. Lloyd, Morris
vans, Thomas j. Davis.
treasurer Of School Board-Evan Morgan
JoH';a6te.-George Gurley.
az Cotlector.-George Gurley.
S'I''ioT Richard T. Davis.
~9e Of E9eetion.--Isaac Evans.
''';Eors-John 6. Riley John Evan''
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

sS- ! line Tor the ladies-crinoliue
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

e4- "You have charged me for full
priced breakfast, said a complaining guest,
looking at MS bill land all L had was a
cup of milk and chip of toast =
.'You might have had coffee and eggs
for the same money" replied the wait
er.
"Ah p cried the guest, "then it seems
you charge according to the clock and Ii
a man was to have only eggs at dinner
time. suppose he'd have to pay tor full
grown turkeys
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

ga y French engineer was travelling
on an Ohio steamboat BE observed to
the Captain
This engine is in very poor condition,
sir"
That's so" said the Captain.
"How long do you intend to run it =
asked the Frenchman
TIL it busts.' was the cool reply.
At the next landing place there was oue
Frenchman less on board that boat
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

nas- In arecent speech in Congress, Mr.,
MClernand, of Illinois, comparing Judge
Douglas to an eagle, INDUCED in this fight
of rhetoric: ''As he scared far above
the heads of his enemies, his tailquiyered
in the air, in proud defiance of them"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

Monument over the political re-
mains Of Western Senator:
Here Lyeth ye Remaines of We Lyttle
Giante, Who was Kilt in We Irrepressible
Conflict for ye Presidency at Charles
Towne, May We End, 1860. Ambitious
Youthe take warning bye his fallo, ana
never stryve to fylie ye place for which ye
are too small
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
E3EySBURG MAELS.


MAILS ARRIVE.
s.r'ern, daily, at II o'clock, A. y.
Western, at lo5 " /, NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
E,5s-1. daily, at ~ o'clock P. NJ.
Western, at 6 50 A II.
Ia The Mails from Butler Indiana ,Strongs-
"To, &c arrive on Tuesday and Friday Of
'a-h week, a. o'clock, ?, NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Mondays and Thurs
t1ys al clock, 4. NJ.
~ The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
ro..ovn, Ic, arrive on Monday and Friday OF
'a;a week, at 5 o'clock, P. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
DAY, at o'clock, \. NJ.
- Post Office open on Sundays from 9
"a 70 clock, a. II.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
DIRECT0 RY.
,,rpAngD EXPRESSLY FOR "rHE ALLEaHAN1Ax."
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Post Offices. Post Nasters Districts.
,,rn's Greek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
D.tbsl Station, Joseph s Mardis, Blacklick.
G,rolltown, Benjamin Wirtner, Carroll
Chess Springs, DAM Lltzlnger, Chest.
G-s,,on, John J. TroxelI, Washint'n.
E5sa.burg. Mrs. II. Cague, Ebensburg.
ELLEN Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
G,lGtziu. J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
Gls1 Conneu, Joseph Gill, Chest.
g.nlock, Wm. MGOugh, Washt'n.
r5hastown, H. 4. Boggs, Johnst'wn.
r,-etto, VIM. Gwinn, Loretto.
Mineral Point, f. Wissinger, Conem gh.
yg,ster, \. Durbin, Munster.
P,-shug, Francis Clement, Conem gh.
P.a..syile. Andrew J. Ferra! Susq'han.
g5seland g. W. Bowman, White.
$: Augustine, Joseph Meyer, Cleartei3.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richland.
S5auan, B. MColgan, Washt'n.
sinmerhiu, VIM. Murray, Croyle.
Summit, Miss VI. Gillespie Washt'n.
Tlnore, Andrew Beck, S'mmerhill.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18
The Movement Ia Alabama.

The following extract from Il private letter
lately received by one Of our citizens from q
friend in Alabama, is entitled TO consideration
rs a candid and unrescrred erpose Of the pro
sent condition O. popular sentiment and po'lti'
cal movement in that State
~ take it you would be pleased to get an
authentic account Of public sentiment IN Ala
balna. | write, too, from one OF the weaithles'
slaveholding sections Of The South. say, first,
positively, there is no Union party in Alabama:
An are for disunion; but they wish TO proceed
to get it differently: First, the separate State
action men. Second, the co-opcrationlsts, VINO
will not proceed except with the other principal
States, such as Virginia, North Carolina, &c.
The FIRST, the separate State action men, are
overwhelmingly in tho majority. The co'ope-
rationiSts are not attempting to nominate candl'
dates in half the counties for the Convention.
The popular indignation is so great, IN mnny
places, they caunot organize. There Is iiot 4
man in the State who doubts hat Alabama
will secede by the lst February, without refer
encc to the action Of any other State. Alter
she gets out, then she will request, but not de-
mand cooperation.
s'Virginia, By q bold, masterly stroke, can
make herself the Banner State Of the South
ern Confederacy. If she delays, those OF US
who are partial to her, fear she can lcVcrover-
come that distrust which is becoming wide
spread.
THE cotton States will all srcede, SO sure As
the Heavens are above US. If Conventions OF
the people will not do il, we will revolutioniZe
under military leaders. The organization is
complete, and | know what | say
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18
Cost Of Coercion.

A private letter written by 4 South Carroll
man to Il relative in New York makes the FOL
lowing pertinent suggestions
III it cost tho General Government, with
all the States a unit, from eight to ten years
war, and upwards OF $1,000 GOV, 900 to subdue
half armed body Of Seniinoles not exceeding
in all $4,000 men, women, and children, how
long will it take, and how much will 1t take,
to Subdue 400, 900 men, women, and children,
well armed, fighting for their homes, and sworn
to hand down hatred to an abolition government
as an heirloom:
"Why, We will not have less than 10, 600 OF
GO, 900 negroes who, under the lead %: theiI
masters or Southern men, would like nothing
better than to try the mct,le of their pretended
friends! They hate the English and the Yam
KEGS more than they hate Old Scratch. Gn;
good bye
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18

Sorru CAROLINA LEcisLATrRr.-A rropoSi.
ton is before the South Carolina Legislature
to appropriate $780, 600 to laid in deepening the
harbor Of Charleston, and $4,000 to erect
buildings to be used as ~arsenals and depots for
the ordnance, arms and munitions Of the militia
of Charleston. There is also i bill preventing
free negroes entering into mechanical pursuits,
or riding in carriages, Or other vehicles, unless
accompanied by a white person. Another bill
pending authorizes the Board Of Ordnance to
make contract with such responsible persons
as shall, within the period Of fifteen months,
establish and put in operation, within the limits
of the State, or in any one Of the cotton-grow-
ing States, an arrnory capable Of turning out
ten thousand stand of small arms, Of standard
military patterns, for the delivery 10 South
Carolina Of $50, 600 worth of small arms an.
nually for the term Of five years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18
SpEGiSl iA'i;i,En,
,.n,. .rr.E :,.

sY- SO EFisiSG .fSit EtiE ia
GSG DIES.-A new invention mas recen'iy aii"tre",
which. although IT.. !ui to every body, i, specially claimed
by The Ladies, as being rNact!y suited to Their wants and
rrauirrmentN They are delighted "!;:l sPALDlNH rl.l-
PARED GLCE. Ii brings NJ 10 disa:ireabie Associations
Of sticky g,ue.pO,s aUh siilirE od"t-, hu' Is rieF:Iy " c'e",,
,r,r.nnrtn; liuu;L. In IL prcI'y little un:Iic. viii; - snail
Recommending bru,E, Ii! 10 stand Oh :ac 4t;aticst io.ie'
table I'm ali the lani, Yi,.. Cologne and Perfumes Iiii lhihii
:f:Lrs. And 20 useful i; proves, too. :: any .cr!!e:,' nap
lens to the ten thnnsand huir hnicE'Er"cLs shat i.acitH
,i-lisht in. 10 sending IL the :nanGIt't"Et! '"f ?cpA!;t' J.
an expense scarcely l"s> i!GlH "oGi! attend t" r'!'"i.'
Of u ucw article, \ lev OF ia- crystal drops. sniLiGE% nj"
ulird ny fair Fingers. wi: 80 a.! :l-':. F"r in'Hlttir' in'
worS, boxes, for books, Tor every :HiEG. Il j. a lt;'cS' L''r
family physician. Ia. aCIouCt 81 money 'Ia. on: "i ,ft'f
bottles can save in II month wOGII seer! almost !n;Tcb:h'!r'
and Ladies rely Oh their rrcr"r"i itiu- ~ Il sort nj mag
clan, iiIa, can carc: cscrItliagt Ma! hey EH''f. t"'.
VIXEN auy article Of inIu-.lir rc.urII 'Gr"'s TIE rEthEsi'-iic
sanction a; their hands that S'a.,:iH-'- Prepared ,:Ec HH-
received, you may he prc;;" su:c II - something wnTiE
having on your Closet shelf. = y. !. Hi,JHiai. o": /. lot!.
- Sold by Druggists every where.
IL, luJE rIr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18

p,;y,.aIIiDoncc from Mexico,

WAsulxGroS.c. lC Private lettc:S lie.
ceived here frEcra Cruz state that Il ccn.
~vention i,eld o capital. composed Of otlictls
of the church vi the military, had uppro-
pria,ed 5000 per month OF the cfmrch's
funds To sustal iramon in The defence .! the
capital.
On the 9TH .Iulrez suvc,"tnrI.t proclaim
ed that after II, 1861, all '!utic> are TO be
paid in cashIf of whic;t May h. in sight
bills On the cri Mexico, fl; ilr rargb>c Of
paying inderies. All goods rcr"anri"g in
the custod-le over urc month shall he sold
to pay dutic The various foreign ministers,
except the lister Of Spain, We're At Jalapra.
Gen Mats,s the prominent candidate for
Governor oera Cruz.
= .Tuarcz haised 4 loan OF $500, 0nU for the
purchaae orp,ies Cor the army nov before
the capital
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18
::aKER,S PHEnIUM ,s,GTHt;>.

sS0 OCTOBER stands Ius; Hal way '"t"""u sWuT'.
and Winter, l3Hl -, = !atura! consequence rn-.rsac, i i"ig
portion oi the Ini,rrie. ~ well ~ the Pleasures "i rhci..-
It's early florists cHr dc "a in" "v"'!' aud vines n! lie Held,
and 4, prive tn. irrr, OF the lore: a! tivIG bctn.i:G! i"f.-
age. bGt then iis heavy jr". ani hot >utss rId.e Yr.r:ai""
to decay. from The effect 81 which !H!.'E-nr,. j. rnJ.-ai"S,
Ell. the -yS:rm becomes ~L"rnH:rrt, tl.s hpirt'ir - list. and
levers q! - >ubtir and dangerous character rh~I'. H.
scarcely necessary ~ ,ry !" you, r""!-f. ;h"' %1u may
prevent -uch state OF things Is l:isuin: : liOi'"r ""ur-';
and Tor :.aF that you may not GEGrf>'n"'. hhti y" iH".;'
by t!rt rrIa sra, we WI! =" 4 lille mrrc rS!H'I; iE'! -. :
20. EBAY escape The Eill FrTrrs, As well =. prevent hrG">,
cure iIvI,ci,,il. uv.ruU, Diar.lTg. i!$::E Nervous IIrI!-
a,hr, ,rn=i. Chnlrrl N"ih;-, i"i! h.surirr".! stomach, and
E5wcl., a.I laugh Il! liz ficr III Al. >p'ts -! y"uthrr, with
out the tear Uc inHias COLI. /: YOU hT' TrguiaG!. ur 81.
EEis'S PHEMIilM i:lTrEHS. the ".iY purely vegetable
to:ic known to the public, aNt entirely rec !r''s. al i"i>on.
ous hugs and minerals.
Price fifty cents per ho;tir.
TO be had OF Mcs.r-. JOHN I. GRAY, FISHER WIN
STON, PURCELL, L.ApD & CO., In III, -; an! BY All
promia~n, druggist, in Hir.ai, ami S"ri; tGr"i;nh, "'N1,
by L. SroOTr, WASHINGTON IIfy. u. { r y. StiI.tE@
co, R.:irnn-c: Il. \. fAilNESfutk ~. F,iiIi"UtEa,
amt II NiGSEs L PA:E. S"r i"ta.
Orders died t.: addressing T. HAkE!,
Oct .U-Gxr Proprietor, i:chmoud, va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18

The Columbia "Guarlian" publishes the cor
respondencc between Governor GiSt and "A
citizen Of Connecticut. who fully endorses the
sentiments and the action Of the Palmetto
State, and, in proof Of his sincerity, enclosed
the Governor Il check for *l,00O upon New
York, with i request that it be invested in the
emission of South Carolina six per cent stock,
issued to mise funds for armirs the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18
SALES or STOCKS Is MCIlM0xp

FOF ne week rhutHp DeCcWOtT -, I-v'.
ELrcgrEr III JcHS y. LANCASTER i Sr..
Virginia i per cent Registered Bonds, s"irs Ss.L t" !si
Richmond City Bonds, In; sales IS.
Lynchiurc City fouds, las, -aies 800: No rccct; sai'>.
| Norfolk city bonds, last gales SIS. No recent sales.
Exchange Eaa! stock, last sales l0i%. No r.ce|t 'aie..-
i0l offered.
Farmers Ba:!k Siocs, lat suie. 4lvv.
Bank of Virginia Stock, sales 40.
Bank of ttr Commons ealtn stock, held at S91. No re-
c, mt sales.
nIclr,ond and nans!Ile Railroad Dond-. rnarsnte-d hY
State OF Virginia. last sales i!i and Interest. 10 rerc"s
virginia Central Railroad ron,l.. sa4ranrred Oy State Of
Virginia. M recri.; sales.
City VI Petersburg Bgn!s, guaranteed by '!aseVi Virgin"
James River and Kanawha gor!-, guaranteed by Slate o
Virginia. La, salss ss'.
Richmond Fire Association STOCK, las. gale, IS.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Sioch, !ti sLi'' w
No sales since dividend.
Merchants Insurance Stock, Inst sales -.
In:ursnce Company Of S;air al Nir-!ni. stosI, I.si sales
Sllj.
virginia Life Insurance CnrnIany stock. la.t sales sil".
virginia Contra! i.a!lruaG fii-t '!rrtag= lirnds, LIS; .a!"s
sSj and Interest. y" recent -llrs.
virginia Cr.tral Railroad SECOND M"t'SH=r H"n'i', inrl sales
sSgE and Interest. Nm rrcrFi safes.
Virginia and Tennessee iiairoai Frat Mortgage f"ir!', last
sale So and interest. No recent sales.
Virginia aad Tennessee Railroad Second Mortgage boI1dt,
lat sales ssh and interest. No recent sales.
virginia aad Tennessee Railroad Third Mortgage Bonds,
last sales $50 and inc:rs:. No recent sales.
Orange ami Alexandria Railroad Z per cent Bends,
No recent salrt.
Orange and Alexandria Railroad : per c-ni Iionos, last sales
500.
R.chnionI and FORK River Railroad , per cent Bond, last
sales S!u.
Manassas Gap iiaiIr,si i per cent tIcnh-. Va ie.:en: sales.
~Sou,h.siI. Railroad liuHts, las; sales fbu. No recent Sur-.
sou;Sidc Railroad Bonds, sHaraniesdiy r'ier'hnr., '"'i
sales as.
s;cL,nond. rr~lrri:,sbur. a.d Potomac Railroad s:cck,
last sales Soy.
Virginia central Railroad >tors, hs' s.its 10.
Richmond and r~.tcr-hu7g l:niroai stock, LAST sslrs :"i.
Richmond and rsnvilIc Railroad stock. insi sale. 5I5.
james River aud kauISEa stock. lat srirf -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18
COMMERCIAL RECORD,


EEESWAx:w ws s -. PIP PER pound T;1I,5 1GF sIss; Is 70 ID,
Common IL to l5c. The arrivals are pretty large and
the quality OF mos; of good to prime. Goshen - 10 go
EACoN-we quote to-day Sides li%e; Shoulder
Surar-cured Hams DC. Demand light and prices LITTLE
more thun nominal.
p 80 10 / i, for tes. quality. Lower grades ~ TO -.
C0KS.--Wr quote New -: Old tue.
CORN MEAl.-Country Meal Cat" ~ e' Cry a. CIT
COTrOS-lnh to ll2 ct.
- 10 lGc, large lots a fraction under. Java 10" /" -
cASDLEs.-raIow laI@I4Is {. ~Jaeh,on,s t*%eelt
HuIis lie. !Aiaman;in., iyG,.Hc.: Sperm 1I;.' f>teD'
spcrr. s. cts. Parraiine q cts.
rLOUH-Arrivals light. with no shipping itn'tnt, We
quote our rrer;ou. rates, ~ the ruling prices 10 .Ee 'FoGs
S4 ySsTIn r.. to 81 !: d 1At ssu :. ! "a ''"'"s "
Roe lierrinss saa per hsIfnnrrei; No: Ms a;'I,s s!5 ana
an. 80. 3 small ~. North Carolina Roe lirrrinrs'
hal; barrels ~ to 5. North Carolina Gross l!errins' s69.
ykAT;Ii1Frg'1 IN TO =" ,Ri SSn"s' Ammonia;ra sa,
her Phosphate OF Lime sin. Manipulated Guano fd''-
bone bus. sGS. Peruvian Guano f's pc. tor;
-; per ton; Colombian *Ju per ton; Reese Manipulated
40; Rhodes Super ~rho.pha!s o. Ling ny per tnE.-.
roar du-; city ysoani hltde Island ST. r yns ~
pho.iho Peruvian 40. Eulin's Tobacco Manure SD
Rn;hn', Bone Ash, ground So; MctirIders rhS;pEo rrrn,
Ground Bone Ash 81. l.rinan's Fertilizer :3n.
tiI%sESG.-Sorh:rn pu",at:on !: to ihc. nominal. -
Observation-Disclosures and !lazaris Sporting, + r.
AZ. AS for uuai;Y: Blasting 81 2; Z ket, Yholr-ni-
| price. Retail price + IF ~ -: Blasting -
MDEs.-Grrrn Sailed 90 Nc. Green Hides . to t..
TAY.-sl l2h from v-,-rI. From store 5! 20 to l 20
IRON AND AAILs.-Irs ir"a. $G 10 q" SSrIes, 40
10 100 p:rton:; sngl!sl, refined. Ire:"%ar and Arrn"is
td5h 10 ~; c:mIno English. 4"IH: American counirf.
i?;. Cut Nail. &N -. 81 t. 2 y. Cas,ail Shear :,""'
,:Iss,s p D.: Has,srsas; Sic! : to ~ Ct; = L.;
LEATllEl.-"r quote good Stamp, over weight, a.
IS 10 ~ els: per pound; Sole Leather, good stamp, middle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18
For The Enquirer.
IN inc luunm Ven of L%uncn1urg County,.

Oar homes ac Lrimc invaded. Our parents, wIo.c
head, ARE blooming !1G the grave, are being .on!ly
iu>ultcd. and their proud honor ranked among the
lowest, vilcst possessions Of! rnrth. The virtue Of
our beloved sisters is being slanderrd. And shGM
We ras,ively submit /" such ou,rng"s =: -No: re TiH
not. And for the purpose OF rcncli.ng '"ci' sc"L!li'
drcls in II spccdv nlmnncr, VIZ propose that a meeting
of the Young men Of ti:s coun,y-wew will be glad 10
ser the old o!:rs-hc held Il, Non'inteEvc.!tion
tMoore's Store. OF Saturday, Tie .!:il DAY ni this
month. for the PURPOSE of organizing ac'TpS q; MIA
ute Me:.
We hose every yollrE nr.u ia iLr t,an.: vii!
promptly attend and H., hi i,unI ulI near! ui'pr! ;be
nltat of his country. pic,i.ing himself t" t"nqucr or
die IL IL defence.
December Il. lSGp. hrLTi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-18
rnn 'rhfa re Trucf

We hear it confidently stated that Lieu'e'''',
General Winfield Scott has lately prepared '''u
voluntarily recommended TO the President! a
matured plan Of military campaign by winch
to coprre and subduc all acts OF resistance y
n. Federal Government, which may DC a-
tempted by any Of the Southern states
If this be true, it is o matter when Shouio
~, be concealed from the people OF the oou'h'
by their accredited agents ut Washington II
it be untrue, certainly no harm can be done by
relieving General Scott from an imputat'on OF
onicious zeal for the shedding OF Southern
blood.
We respectfully submit t" the Secretary o.
War, o distinguished and honored citizen o.
Virginia, to our two Virginia Senators, and &c
each and all Of our Representatives in Con
gress, that this is a subject concerning wh'ef
the people Of Virginia are entitled TO pubic
ayp1anofiOn