davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

CAsoLIyE COUNTY l-kT.-Nel>or, u slave.
the property Of Thomas llackrt:, charged with
the murder Of Thomas -. By administering poi
son to him ,strycln'ne whiskey. WIS tried on
Monday last, found ynili' ud sentenced Ia be hung
on the 18th day "t liant next. Randolph I'ey;nn
for the Commonwealth; n ). Maryr. DR.. Tor tie
prisoner.
The examination. OF III Mason. q white man.
charged with being an ,cs,"ry before lie lac; in
the above mur-er. was ,inu-i till the next term
vi the court. in conSeq IL al the a1--Icr ni Com
lunuwralik's witnesses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
pfrrysy,.R0 MARKETS. Dee. 70.

COME 10 O. cI. COrTnN-S. %. FL"IE-s9'
PER .GY To :, Extra =. TO 5, Family ~ to ~. TpHAG.
CO-i.us., inferior 10 good. 81 TO 3: cor"nGGi. 70 good Leaf
/ to :, good to- very good, y 10 10. No ice Leaf Offering.
wuENT--wliie 81 70 to ] %, Red % 20 ! IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

C~OrS-whu-.I - Il" 1;c.; Yellow. at" .? Fl.JCE-
Suurr 81. % 10 G..1, Ex;rs. 80 20 G.C-, f-nily, O.. 10.
ohTS-%i 10 Sic. TGBACC0.-Comn"n iugs. !;-i;"6~r
Sew Ground Luls, s3ih 10 '.nn; stcInni':S n"h M
nJu. Toharro, 800: 20 $50; Working, so 20 /. nJ, bright
Wr,rp,rs. !..UU to Gu0r. wllEAT.-Whhr. ~"
.II ~ A.. H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

GUIS->D 30 20 rr.:s. ELUUE-snrcrfTc / vt" >,
extra : III, iaci:'y ; -; .. TJEhCCu-i"r- ioo:. anL
rrizrL 81 80 20 =" ~, >hurt ieIt 3 30 Ia ; ~, good .nr: leaf
.tmS. No cXira. o. nae Offering WHEAT" White Il .;
10 ! -. red | i TO ! 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
wIL.vlyGroy Is. C3 MARKETS. Dec. u.

COEN-G, 10 Gac. CUTTUN->t 20 TIC. TIEFIN-
TlNE-fI ~ Cor yellow dip; Fl = inr virgin: s3c. Tor neS
hu., prr 80 lbs. SPIRITS OF UltPENTINE-:S per
GALLON FOR straight barrels: an! c9c. per gallon Tor M
barrels. TAR-$i - per bill. COmuca T:ie tarreli 70 cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
E3uCK E'r-g0oKS, rN.sE 3inN!iIE:S, SO

E51CKE'E-HOOKS, p<.!sE 5snNtIE:S, Sc.
4 y variety for sale low by
Dee u DOVE : co, pTu:s,-'..
ySDELkEI.E MAEs.kzEG Ii:SfiJ.-. ir
4 marking iL,", &C." much n""trr "L' NJ. az"
equally as rGicirGt \ preparation a. i"a"'.'"r Ii- f'
sale by pVi = :. 90, p'ISs
Dec 1t
ELIEIk Of CAEA>:i: ;:.ihh- y .l,.
H. lent Tonic, especially for ;h"se JI.' rero'a'',. ,",
ChilI' and Fever. Prepared from The br''
gale by ,,
Dee IS
TNI = 1. RANT y s""n
Druggists.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

HENRY CouNrY.-Tl. citizens Of Henry
county, Il, ..cir last Cour': pointed Aic<srs. Wm.
Harris, Major Henry j.. *. Coleman d. Or,is,
Anthony Hnrri- and Joh' ,~.lenlinc 4 committee "n
resolutions 10 I'll ~ndlonrnG srct:ng Of the people 10
he held Oh the PAL! inst.
McssrS. Henry Spencer. g.rs Uiilnrl anal Wti.
4. Burrill addressed the ting.
ALEX. -LLiAMS. Chairman.
CISJ. +. MASH. Sccrctr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
nendinr ,tntter on Every Page.

II our Daily edition TODAY msy be found the following:
os FIRST p.es-Sews and other articles of general inter
est Ok SECOND pAoR-Editorlals, communications, late
news. &c. OK ru,pp p.eE-Local and State news, tele-
graphic dispatches. marine news, &c. On FOURTH rAoS-
Poetry and u variety OF news teens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS u-s. l..
nAXrlLIE MARKETS. H. =.

C0GN-Wnrs IS TO III, mixed 81 to "a. yellow ~ ecai
F~LnC.-Srper:!r- IS :; to :, 'Htr. 8 ~ Il" !, '.Ght
Sc - To -. OATS-3D c.. EfE-t5 20 - q.
MliGiT-W!n;. ~ 20 ! %. rrd@ ~ =? -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
puhlIc ,1ce1In.lu Sontaamutnn.

RIFLE CoN"ASY.- new riti: company has
been organized in Ale: ira. NJ. u. Gpr-r. ~''sI'aia,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
EAHNvIL.L.E MAENErs. Dec. II.

COnS-nJ, % -. FLOCE-ti +" ; go. UArs-Wa.ts
70 "a G2I. black ~ GEMS. TGi;i CCu-LIgs :! ~ ~ :.
common lea: 1 To- ., fir. leaf 10 10 -. "lIHir "h!'s
q. FL 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
,yxr,,p,.r, N,rErT. d., I.

CORS-;0t 10 12c. r~LOER.->uuer Sj:"' to 10; EHIr"
: "a G o.. Family, s.j.o - 0hTS-;I L" ..c. WHEAT
WIi;c- kiIs 30 -; Fed, ! - 20 ...n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

Iron WoRks.-The Portsmouth Transcript
says ;:!s; the topper. Iron Works will resume opera
tons abou, ne 1rst OF tie coming year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

The lraths in Portsmouth,
Va, during the mon. Il November. were :; Of
these Il w.r. whites.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
Lecture Tonight,

The Hon. C. L. Vallandigham Of Ohio, will
address the Young Mems Christian Association
tonight, and we hope the citizens OF Richmond
will avail themselves Of this opportunity to
hear Il G gentleman Of ability and eloquencc-
one who has at all times been true to the Con-
s~titution Of his country, faithfully observing
the rights of the South as we'll as Of the North.
MEETING N CARoL.ISE.-A meeting OF the
citizens Of Caroline, without distinction OF
party, was held at the Courthouse of the
county on Monday last, to take into considera-
ton the present condition Of public affairs.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted advo-
eating the call Of u State Convention, denying
the right Of thu Federal Government to coe-ce
q seeding State, aud p~ledging themselves to
make common cause in resisting any attempt
at coercion. Francis Scott Esq, was Chair
man, and Dr.. glastonbury, Secretary. The
resolutions. were offered by f. Morris, Esq,
and were seconded by Mr.. Voolfolk.
The meeting was one OF the most harmo.
Nous ard hume ously attended, ever held in
the county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
NDf'fC...

rs,IIE SALE on n. Estu,. Of 7. :. Jo:".. i"c H., y, nv n
william. will take place TwESli->.'. 49,, -
cEHBgR. ~ prisons Indebted :" ne an c.,r.rs
who hay. c!.irus against l., are rrI1s'''' >
'' 't'''e''e''' las, LEIGH JoiES. Executor,
TIrY I. j6SES, Eseeu'rir.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

sTEtEa;S5 Oii from my.I--:~
y !! :us-, mar hmt"ch Ghurcn, llraricp I""i.- ~
Is. Oh Mond,y .:ynr, IVil. Of Drr.pher. 81 E"fZ-ATI
iior-e with bl.k: face, right Mind loot "ti" w.. icon
for ,h- return o. thc HYr-c, or 81 '"r ir app
Hmi c"n.:eit2h % I" ''''e'' Il n%r = YasnroCIH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14
;rw ORLEANS aAEKET, Pc II.
NOZZLE MARKET, Dec. Il.

C"t:Gn-Sa!es to-day CT 1900 ln!r, ~ !&-:: ID, ".
IN tnd good and market firm. Sale 81 :L- les; tit'~e "a!'
700 bales; receipts 1890 balG.. ir.ishis ~ Coi:'n 70
Liver. DOL y-it;. E>chan.: Oh Np~ iurG ~ = "a" l'ScoEa''
Stirling hills ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

necessary IL give full effect TO that part OF the
Constitution which provides that the citizens
Of each State shall b. entitled to all the priv.
lcrrs and immunitic~ NJ citizens Of the several
States; ard alSn. what legislation Is necessary
To secure To- all people, whether residing Or
travelling through any State, the full brI'rii; OF
that part Of the CnustIIntln?. wti"it >"'''"cS
them against unreasonable searches ana sell"
rrcs in the absence Of probable cai~".
Mr., Sherman offered u series Of resolutions,
that the only true and effective rcrhci? Tor the
disscprinns that ;lnw exist between the several
States and the people thereof Is the 'a''h!!i "''-
scryunrr hv the ~Scveral States and the people
thereof az AL tie compromises ii TIE CoiiSl!.
tuition and the laws mIuic in pursuance thereof;
and that the Special Committee" f Thlrty-three
be instructed! 10 rrrprirr whether any State or
the people thereof have iaIicd To- obey AMI en-
fore. the obligations imposed by tile Constitu.
ton, and if 81, the reason thereof. anu whether
any legislation i required 10 secure Sucn en-.
forcemrnt; that To- avoid all further contro9er-
SITES in regard To the several Territories ni the
United States. said Committee divide Saih leE-
ritorics into States of convenient size, with n
view To their prompt admission into the Union
OIL an equal footing with the Original states.
Mr.. Bingham offered 4 resolution that the
Select Committee Of Thirty-thrce report to this
House such additional legislation rs they may
deem NECESSARY TO suppress and put down arm
ell rebellion against the laws and authority Of
the United States. to protect the property
thereof against Unlawful seizure, and the citi-
zcns thereof against unlawful violence.
Mr.. Mallory offered a resolution of ~instruc-
,;nuc c,r rnnSiiiu,ioDally establishing z line
similar nntO the Mi>>"u:i Compromise, provi-
ding for the admission Of States, and prohi-
bitin= the Interference oi Congress with slave
~.
Mr.. Stevenson offered i resolution that the
Committee inquire into the expediency oil
amending the fugitive slave law by declaring
it 4 felony to resist the federal officers IN us
execution, or attempting to rescue the fus!-
tive while in custody OF the UOted States on
GERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-14

T Asst four ycara Manager o. 'n- ""-..s'"" az. =.
Me,srs. Muun ( Co. su! :r n1"r" ;aaH ia Years '!tt;'i!F
connected VII! sa!a a.n, and "i,: AZ ':Ie'irncs OF !S".'
teen year. III every tr'nci 7"''''"t " Wv ~
and the iEt-r--: OF lnTsr'"r-,
r0y-ysFyL0g AYR .AGE|T - &fJLiti FiVHS
r0r r,TEyrs, lEraErtri:c:s iNn EXTENSIONS,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-27

Old Wayne at the United Stases Fair -
At the late Fair held near Cincin natl
Messrs Gsar, of this CITY, received the
first premium. grand gold medal. for The
Thrashing Machine, and Mr.. F. w. Robin
son the second premium. silver medal. on
one of his machines. Mr.. Robinson. also.
the FIRST premium for the best Horse Power,
as he always does. Mr.. Mercer OF Cam
bridge City. also received the first premium.
on the best Reaper and Mower, the little
Kirby" Mr.. Harvey Scott. employed IN
the establishment of Messrs. Wilson d
Meek. received the first premium for tho
best pair Of Horse Shoes. and the propre.
tors received Diploma for tn 9 best Hames.
Success to Old Wayne.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-27

The tenth annual exhibition Of the Wayne
County Agricultural Society will commence
on Monday next The grounds are being
put in good order. and large additions have
been made to the centre Hall Tor the ae-
commodation Of exhibitors. The Floral
Hall has been changed SO as to make it moro
pleasant to visitors. The Horticultural So
ciety Of this city. many of its active men,
bers residing in different parts Of the coun-
ty. have taken charge OF the Horticultural
Department They are about erecting a
fountain and win probably have miniature
flower gardens, which will be a most beau
tiful feature. We feel fully justified in say
ing. that il the weather Should prove favor
able. they win make the finest dis plav ever
made in the State Of Indiana. 1t will Be
tar beyond any thing ever seen III this city.
1t IS expected ,hat there will be large
attendance Of Exhibitors from a distance
We are assured that the celebrated and
distinguished horse .'STockBRrpGE CHIKF,'
will be here. which viii be sufficient to at
tract the atteotior Of every man or woman
who adnrires a noble horse. They may
never have another opportunity OF seeing
such horse.
There IvRl be live Yankee present at
the Far. with a most ingenious, simple, vet
most efficient milking machine. does the
WORK OF Tour men. The ladies' are espec-
tally interested in this.
Lane & Bodley will have their Port.hl.
Saw Mill on exhibition. II a,tracts .,,e,.
ton from all. 1t is the saw mill Of thu dav
and Of the age
Frsnch's Washing Machine, which re-
eeived the first premium at the late u. s
Fair. y i'll be on exhibition.
There win be on the grounds a FIGURING
Mill in full operation-nsking the bes,
quality Of -four.
There viii BE- three Of four thrashine ma
chines on the grounds.
We might enumerate many other articles
which have alreahy been entered. but wan,
Of rsom forbids. Enough is known howev.
OF. to Justify rs in saying that il will Be the
best County Fair ever held in the Western
country.
We hope that every citizen Of Wayne
County. who feels An interest. (and is there
one who does not. in making good dis
play of the rich resources Of our county.
viii b present as An exhibitor OF something
Let the farmer come with the rich products
Of his farm-the mechanic with specimen.
Of bis skin and ingenuity-the manufacturer
with his samples of work--the artist with
specimens Of his beautiful art--the ladies'
With the products ot their economy a,d
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-27

skill. Let US make IN exhibifion Of old
Wayne. q she really =, to the thousands o.
visitors from other States. who will be pres
ent. The Yearly Meeting OF Friends be-
ing in session At the same time will bring .
great many persons who have not been here
heretofore -asszs7E' Essss z.rxssues -xsss
This is not IN occasion of political inter
est. It is one where all parties meet for the
interchange of social feelings and in Al
honorable competition for honors. There
is no more laudabls ambition than that which
urges men to excel each other is all that
benefits the human family. Come TO the
Fair, and let the world see what old Wayne
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-27

Mr.. B,idgland on the Stxmp.-Our fell
low citizen. John A. Byidgiand. contingent
.lector for Bell and Everett in this State.
has taken the stump. and addressed the
citizens Of Centerville, on Saturday evening
last He declared his intention to vote Tor
Bell but had no idea that he could get tine
vote of Indiana. He wanted Douglas cleo.
ted-be wanted Indiana 10 vote for Douglas
Mr. Brdgland has always been q wbig--
has always been great admirer Of Mr..
Clay-has ever believed him 10 have been
one of the purest patriots and ablest states
man Of the 18th century. So have We. Mr..
Btidgland is now for Bell. who endorsed
the foul and infamous Islander OF ''bargain
and sale" made by tina, old political sinner.
jim. Buchanan. against Mr.. Clay. and wants
10 see ouglss elected, who declared Clay
to be "black hearted traitor and ''tbe
,ly American statesman who had beer
bought with British gold We. as IN old
line Wing, are Tor old Abe Lincoln. who
deieuded Clay against the infamous false
hoods Of Bell and Douglas. We believ-
Mr.. Bell repented Of his charges a. sinss Mr..
Clay. and for years honored the Sage Of
Ashland. as be deserved to be honored.--
Mr. Bridglsrd, we are informed. indulged
IN some fearful 'orebodings as to the Sc
quence of LiucoIn's election. He expected
his palatiai mansion to be torn down aDG
run over by the d mics Of the North an.:
the South 10 e. b,ing over the slavery ques
ton. All such fears are utterly unwortn.
an intelligent gentleman, IS Mr.. Bsidglsno
is. and should Lever be used except 10 fright.
en- old women and fanatics J. this Uni,n
is ever dissolved it will not be BY Mr.. Lin
coin or his friends. He will be ~ promla
in putting down rebellion As vas Old Kick
ory IN qaeliing Qualification. His measures
will cemen, more firmly the bonds which
now bold the Union together-he viii BE-
the President If he whole count1y--he ~il
know the North. The South, the East and
the West Neither he nor his friends sre
sec,ionaiists, but are for the whole cosutry
and lis glorious Constitutes. He aud they
advocate no ne. principles or measssss.
but with tire fathers of the Coustisation and
of The Republic, they are OPPOSED to The ex-
tension OF slavery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-27

~ Keep n before The People, That s.
A. Douglas Is in favor OF noA-iaferuentios
"a doctrine which. he says. Is favorable to
the extension Of slavery. and . doctrine
which has given to slavery strip of Tree
Territory fire ames as large as the State
of Nee York.
HAaaIsBuRe. Sept 29.-Ths Douglas
State Executive Commiitee publish . card.
stating that. IS much IS has already been
published on the subject Of alleged Propo-
sItions for fusion IN Pennsy lvania. Tire pub
lie are informed that the question OF fusion
has at no time been entertzinsd by that
COMMITTEES.
WINDER. known IS the" Quaker Ar
tiss, from No 373 Central Avenue, Cincin-
matt will open . Gallery in few day. over
B. & j. Codia's Store. Hams Bn'lding--
His Photographs arc gems OF ars-don's
sail 70 call on him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-27

An Arkansas correspondent. who prob
ably wa ted to ..wake up Rer. Mr.. Brown
low Of the Knoxville Tenn } Wing. wrote
to the latter. stating that he had learned
with pleasure upon what he Considered "te-
liable authority" that Mr.. Bfownlow was
shout to Join the Democrats, and asked Tor
the probable date oil the occurrence. Mr.
Browniow gave the date. or q, least data
for the date. As follows:
KsoxvILLk. August 6, 1860.
Mr.. Jordan Clark: 1 have your litter OF
the s6,l, uit.. add hasten TO let you know
the precise time when expect 10 come oul
and formally announce that have joined
the Democratic party. When the sun shines
at midnight, and the moon at midday
~ben man torgets to BE- selfish. or Demo
Gratis lose their iuclinstions to eteal-when
nature stops her onward march 10 rest, or
all the water courses OF America flow mp
| stteam-when flowers lose their odor and
trees shed No. leave>-when birds talk. and
beasts of zurien laugh-when damned
spirits swap he'll for heaven. with the angels
lof light. and pay them Lac boot IN mean
whisky-when Impossshiities are IN lash
ion. and nn proportion Is tDo absurd To De
/ believed. you NAV credit the report TIL At
have Joined the Dem ,crats.
/ joi. the Dsmncratst Never. 81 long
!, as there are SECS in churches-we-ds In
i gartens-h-a, Ia hog pens--dirt in vic'uals
- pu,es H. familie>-w wars with nations =
water in the oceap-bad men III America
Tor base omen 10 France No. jordan Clark
Won may hope-y"u may congratuis'e- GU
NAV saeer-bu. tnat cannot De. The thrones
Il Il h.. nj - u
verse the governments Of the world. may
all fall and crumble into rum the new
world may commit the ma ionsl suicide o
dissoivipg his Union bnt all his must &C
i cur before Join the Democracy!
4 join the Democracy! Jordan Clark
YOU know not what you ssv--when l JON
! Democracy, the Pope OF Rome will j iii tn.
!. Mr,h"dist Church--when Jordan Clark. o
Arkansas, is President OF the r. public o
:, Great b itain. by universal suffrage OF
conien,ed people--when Quven Vicrori
Z consents to be divorced from Prince Alder
9 by county court in Kan>ss--when Con
}, gress by law obliges Mr. James Buchanan
to marry European Pri cess--when Il,
7 Pope leases the capitol at Washington for hi
l. city residence--when Alexander Of RuSsi
l. and Napoleon Of France are elected Sens
4 tors in Congress from New Mexco--whe
y, good men ceases TO go to heaven and ba
men to hell--wben this world is turned ar
re side down. when truth is afforded. bot
'e clear and UNREASONABLE that there is n
n God--when men turn to ants and ants I
elephants, will chcange my political fat
g and come out on the side OF De ocracy,
d Supposlng that this full d frank letts
n, will enable you TO fix upon the period whe
&c l will come out :ull grown Democrat. an
:. to communicate the same to ali whoLn ii 10 a
concern in Arkansas.
IN ! have Re honor to be. &c,
s w & BROWNLOW.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-27

~ The man who is in favor of missing
poles, and is the Democratic candidate for
Secretary Of State, has become SO flushed
with anticipatons of pure and unsdulser.
a'ed democratic victory, thar he politely
expresses his hopes that no DID
BLACK REPUBLICANS OULD
VOTE FOR HINT" We hope so. too.
and iearing that all may not get posted be-
fore the election. in regard to his desire. We
give II the benefit Of our circulation. He's
bad BIZ, We know; but We hope our Re
public N friends viii pass this Issue around.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-27

The squatter sovereign Democracy had
dsmonstyatios 10 this city on Tuesday last.
Some called it funeral-some supposed it
was Sunday School celebration. from the
plumber of children in the procession-one,
man said the committee had invaded every |
trundle bed in the county to procure the |
young ones; but be this ss it may. the vo-
tiers were not here. The procession was
counted when al had formed into one line,
and the largest number We have heard made
out was 255 all told. One wagon had 80
horses attached to it--another had %, and
there were several others with long teams,
and very pretty little girls in the wagons
There was company Of young men on
horseback. including boys. some Fifty strong
Maj. Watt was Chief Marshal. and DR.. Hew-
lit Assistant--bofh made 6ne appearance
in their uniforms. The procession marched
through all the principal streets of the
town. and through Main street three or
four times. We once heard Yankee des-
cribe the speed of certain horse Of his,
which had the string halt. was spawned
and had half the other ills that horse flesh
is heir to. The Yankee said his horse lad
few days before, ran on circular track
Of half mile, and ran SO fast that he look ed
like one continuous horse all around the
track. The Democrats marched around
the streets. connecting SO as to form circle
representing a long procession.
AT the Fair Grounds, speeches we're mad,
by Mr.. Durham and Judge s. E. Perkins
! We were not present. The Judge read hi
speech from . printed copy. or manuscript.
and we shsll probably have an opportunit,
Of reading it in the Jeffersonian We've
I not able to attend At the speaking, and there
fore cannot repor. what was said.
:. 49, In the evenin0 the Cock "A doc docs
were out OF horseback and on foet. som
$50 strong. aud displayed the evolution Of
worm fence without the aid of the Captain
Next came the speech of ar. Bickle which
was strange medley Of Inconsistencies
We understood him to say that SLAYER,
must be extended into territory now fire.
or the Union be dissolved--in this connec
ton intimating that freedom cannot exis
where laborers are not slaves--nieg gers cal
only be healthy where cotton and rice grows
in the hot climate, because the Almiyht
covered his head with wool to protect i
from the heat Of tropical sun, hence h
he ought to be slave. He said he shout,
4, vote most oheerfully for Douglas
4 elected to Congress. he would as cheerfull
= vote TO elect Bell by the Fouse. We di
!, not suppose that Mr.. BickIe expected t
:, take his seat next December. in case
!. should 'be-electeG--cur friend Kilgore woul
!: most probably object to such summar
=. proceeding.
- But we have not space for further motto,
!. The whole affair was izzle, and We woul
;, like to see it repeated.