davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
oOnHxnZROrAL.
orrlc. o. %. VINO. sep, 2a lsso.
THE COTTON TRADE
The New York Sbiopinp and Commercial Iiat s,vs.


In accordance with annual custom eay September
AZ Circumstances will admit the pubic
with accurate and carefy complied Of the
Op, fr thu year eldng 3s
srate clearly than cotton figures steady
rapid gcCwh OF the Uites States nrscias
or; aad the statement theef the
Paton Of ihe pscA economist and The well
he merchant the manufacturer the planter and the shipper
kgbt Line States Uuioa engaged culvatine
reIs" tn crop was the greatest record have
ssis.aeoy eIid the demand
and AI hons atlat ksepag WITH
pac ty for production specive glance
TO ABOUT the period when afst deemed
pora1oe 70 merit annual
besn aiu4y ncrsrs almost gomerca p.ogr s,on and
hse eetsiny nothing Ia the Circumstance
consumption io-dav either side Of the Atlantic dcour
the belief IN the increase j. b continue same
for the future Great Britain the Creates nation
the dis multiplying he mill, indel and aanu ais In
oTeaSng her already Investments
prise Hence, the ManeheStr anil Liverpool people
took from 90 $50 bales ihan III
anse Keve fos.crcg lhs leading
present Government hH had The enecs 10
u well other Manufactures and accordingly tables
sh0v J9l bales " the matsr> OF the shipments
Of evous Throughout Germany and The
Europe the unsettled Of political
depr ssion OF general trade aud the emigration Of
Of population best alApted % ihe Development
manufactuT syEen opratd TO soms
ou;y And sed 10 n9ts therefore, fslnx
In 1855 Another feature Eheh will attention ME rapid
trOs OF h no ne consumption srcu Instance which
" well Tor the snd posper Of
n ihe face ~ the sharp orzn competition,
Of the leading bra che m supposed 10 b. subjected
noticeable In She souhsn 10
slough May which 10 Is specify
sgdmsn so1 mu gsAts 10 tia latter than
former
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
Tbe Humbug OF Protection.

We referred in late issue the Yancey Breckenridge
claim for Congressional protection to slavery in the Ter
ritories As humbug and delusion. Wei printed the
vote on Browns resolution in the United States Senate
to show that While the supporters OF BREcKNRIDGa make
a theoretical claim Of protection they decline to meet
the issue by legislation. We stated that the claim Of
protection to constitute legitimate ISSUE must be
founded upon existing unprotected condition of slave
property in the Territories Otherwise the claim must
be founded upon prospective state Of things and that
w constitute an abstraction. Now, all the Breckinridg
senator's e1cep, three refused, by voting against the
Brown resolution admit any existing state of facts
that demanded the Intervention Of Congress for pro
ton They are committed the position that the refa.
sal Of the Territories TO pass laws providing for prOiee-
.oa Of slave properly, is not embraced in their theory
Of rro,ectiou This is quite the worst The actual
prohibition OF sivery by the Kansas Legislature, does
rot in their view, present case demanding Intervention
on the part Of Congr.ss. Well then, in what is
Congress to iutervene'
No supporter OF Breckenridge condescends to inform
the people II it is claimed that Congress should revise
anaul and make void unconstitutional legislation the
part Of tbe Territories aud it is claimed that the Kansas
LEGISLATION prohibiting slavery Is unconstitutional why
refuse 10 pass Browns amendment and why fail intro
ducs BIZ al the last session Of Congress aording pro-
lection to slavery in all the Territories Of the United
S,aes, Nebraska aud Washington Territories have fail
ed to era,t laws to protect slavery Why not introduce
bill ia Congress providing that slavery shall be protect
ed in those Terrtoes' And yet the cry Of protection
is rung in our ears from day day BY protective orators
and papers We do not that they insincere in
the demand they makethe facts prove it Let our ora
tors lock to this matter and spike the protection guns
With the Brown amendment
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
LANCASTER
GREAT RALLY OF THE UNION MEN AT NEW
ORLEANS

Our New Orleans exchanges of 10th inst, bring glow
ing reports OF the demonstration OF the Bell and Everett
men, of that city the night Of the 10Th Instant We
have condensed the following from the Rec
Last night cannot soon pass from the memory Of the
people Of New Orleans rnor will It's mighty outburst of
popular will fail TO echo Ia thuuGeS tones on the 9Th of
November when she will say to her sister cities in every
section that the great metropolis OF the South is over
wh,lmingly opposed to disunion that she stands now
where stood all the patriots In the earlier days of
Republic and where stand Johu Bell and Edward Ever
et-true 10 the Constitution true TO the Union,
the enforcement of the Laws.
The fourth grand rally Of the people Of New Orleans
in favor of the election of Bell and Everett last evening"
was monster turnout only rvaed by the recent raj
lies of the same 10 the First Second and Third Dis
trcts and unappOached by anything else ever known in
our city.
From halfpast o'clock until halfpast the city
euiveued and raised the "up-toe OF expectation" by
the sounds of martial music the light of torches and the
motion OF transpaencies and ags, as the various Clubs,
about twenty in number assembled their several head
quarters and proceeded their position Canal street.
where they covered an astOnsbingy large space even
when compacty assembled awaiting the order Of march
ing At this mopen. the view from elevated position
was truly brilliant one. The numerous bands the for
est Of ransparencies and torches the magnificent flags
and gorgeous banners towering above the ranspsrences
all this with the dense Of spectators croWdng
up on every side and the monetary aud continuous
rival OF other Clubs made up which those who
were % iOrtuuae a. 70 nave SOOu VIC" VI IL vi" ever
remember one of the gandest scenes that could have
been painted by the conceptve Imagination But at
length the procession moved its route through streets
crowded everywhere by people, who from the cheers al
unanimously showed their hearts to be with the de-
mOnstration.
The van was led by the Minute Men Of go, fue well
equipped and admirably drilled body Of men, whose ap-
pearance instnctiytly drew the mind back the gle
rous days Of Lexington when the Minute Men Of 10,
appalled, the stout hearts Of the British grenadiers
The Union Guard made their usually fue appearance.
Then came the Fossil Club veteran friends OF the Union
in barouches and cabs escorted by the Everett Rangers
and the Fossils Guard. The Constitution Club with
their magnificent display of transpenees and devices
and the Mounted Bell Knights with their uniform and
stars prominent features Of the array as for
mer oecasiols Then followed in regular order the
Everett Knights Bell Rangers Mount Vernon Club Ever
ett Rangers, Metropolitan Club, Bunker Hill Rangers
Rough aud Ready Club, Bell Champions, upion Club,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
MI Bell and Forelgnors.

Many Breckenridge speakers and presses are denour
cling Mr. Bell as "KnowNOthng," to deter naturalized
citizens from giving him their votes They that their
duaon sentiments and threats (which they have to per-
s in, to retain portion of their "6reeaters" and
those whom they have taken from u.s. driving the TO-
reigners from them and inducing them to go for Bell or
Douglas aud they want particularly to "head them of
from Bell because he is the candidate they most
afraid of in the South Now the truth is, Mr.. Bell new
er was a know Nothing" and We do not believe that
Mr. Everett ever was Mr.. Bell in 1854 warned his par
ty friends of the mpolcy Of making such an issue as
would ALLEVIATE the foreign vote. We copy from his
sneeeb in the Senate on the 25h May, 1854, at time
when acknowledgment" was power in the land:
az said Yesterday that If the Southern Senators had
come 10 the conclusion that the principles OF this bill
were so mportant as they announced that they we're
radv 10 waive the Clayton amendment though they ap
proyed IT, thought it bad policy the part OF the South
20 make any objection give the right Of suffrage to
aliens and foreigners not nauralzed. We kno" that
they are now coming into the country at the rate OF half
million year; and since the Atlantic may be sand to
be briiged practically, we may expect immigration
from the Old World Of a million annually No one ex-
pecs TO stop this immigration. Encouragement has been
our policy on various grounds. No impeachment, no re-
srtion can be imposed upon IL and under the opera
ton of the new principles adopted for he regulation OF
our Territories or uuder any circumstances the South
would be acting uawiscy ALLEVIATE the feelings and ex
cite tue hostility OF 20 large portion OF our future pop
uatjon against the South and southern institutions. -
TAn. 90 Cong. Globe, Vol. %, p. eI7.
That We should suppose, is explicit and satisfactory
enough
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
GOV. stevens.

I, my no; be known that the Hon. l. Stevens, late
Governor Of the Territory Of Washington, aud now
Chairman Of the Bceekinridge Committee is debtor to
the United States in the sum. Of over $4,000. Such
woid appear from Official documents, to be the fact
We have before US the published statement Of the Third
Auditor Of the Treasury transmitted 10 Congress in Feb
rulry ast Of the accounts in the Treasury War and
Navy Departments which have remained unsettled, or
on which baluoes appear to have been due more than
three years prior to July st 1859. On pgs 20 is to be
found memorandum sccoun. Of survey Of railroad
frcm tie Mississippi the Pacific charging Gov Stew
veus With balance, Sept both, ls4s, SIe.SlS A.
There AZ bis credit sundry accounts, CHA IS;
still leaving against him the sum Of SlOl 81" And on
page S. in the statement Of the names of officers whose
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
MARRIEn.
On the 18Th ins at st. Church. BROOKLYN " z By the
Rev. J. Dilief, HBNkY HAkNEY Of hemsad Va, and
ELIZA eldest dauyhte Of hs late EdsArd Bartlett

GuASo- will be remembered that considerable sales
Of gusno Islands the Pacific made list sphns TO
Southern plantsr A the beginning TO rpen now
have opportunity the results The Maesn a) Teis
sph says i've glad hear generally favorable accounts Of
the influence OF The American upon The particularly
A. doab have been expressed regard 10 fertilizer"
The Savannah publishes letter from Charles A. Peabody
csubu State which speaks Of the magical e
cs this peculiar substance lately imported in large qaa-u
Pacific oeeAu and calls the special attention Of She
press the fact thai cotton rvans Sea Island for
poses grown In abundance lands with the aid Of
American guano."
PAets this kind 90 establish the value Of the Is
land, oonanlng guano depo whleh have BEEN Appropriated
by merchants and captains under special law Of
Congress passed at q re en sesfon.
The Washington Star says:
1--WE know no more satisfactory phosphate guanO than that
rmsd abe American GuAno though the chemists Of % cOunly
against IT, Por the past three years
used comfortable quantities off, and always with better
payng results than the Peruvian used side By side With H.
field pe1s aud rco for wintseeding stock We have
found better fertilizer than other thu. have tried from
thu dealers OF first with mvlnES, because
hearing tina. the chemists had prosouacsd against IT, We
therefore, glad End greatest agricultural chemist hen
ALL Leb widely In his Of the Vus Of the Article
a. a ferlilser from those Of 81, country"
Baron Lee President OF the Royal Academy Of sence ard
Prof 0fchsnistiy ssMunieh, says:
iursp Clover &C., the Jarvis Island suano just as good
a. the BAker Judging simply from is per esnase Of phos-
phaes Il value srls Of Importation but rich
IN sulph ste lime which also feraer and It's ph5sphorc
acid Of shsf value nearly half OF exits 10 soluble Phos
pAa,e fI1e The Isllnd gulno would b.
ent ofrstoTng cotton plantation Whose soil
has been worn out by long continued cultivation InSnt Is
pr,EraIle 10 PeruciaR gHdao ulh Jeing rich in ammonia
tend, rather great ds5sIms ss II ieares ant steas"
The above chow The value OF fertilizer which hiss been
used by our Planters With marked for the last three
sons II adaptation to The wheat beyond doubt and
where that crop escaped those casualties 10 which Las
frequently subjected the American saAno han proved equal
no super n 10 Il Is sold a. 80 per cent. less
than Peruvian, and 30 per cent. Ieas than Ma
nipuiatea GuaRo.
FELIX oAyE only authorized sgsni OF the America
Guano Richmond
Purchasers should that his maze upan package
Se2S-eit
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
Mr.. ReIps Reputation OF "Squatter
-


The following extract from the speech Of Mr. Bell,
delivered in the Senate on the oath and 25th of May
1854 proves conclusyey that his record is not tainted
with the dangerous heresy of squatter Sovereignty
and that he occupies what may be termed Southern
ground in reference to the federation or prohibition OF
slavery in the Territories The Only constitutional man
ner in which this question be settled indicated by
the declaration of Mr.. Bell I" that the people OF Ter
rtory, wHES THY FORM rHEIR STATE coNsrIrU'
rioN, AND THEN ONLY, 0ere (are) qualified 10 sSia6
lsh their domestic institutions!
We quote Mr.. Bell:
"As 10 the principle of "Squatter Sovereignty wish
TO saw that in the late contest between General Taylor
and the honorable and distinguished Senator IRON Mich
igau (Gen Cass il was distinctly brought forward as an
issue before the people of Tennessee.
In that contest in common with the South generally,
they he people of Tennesee repudated the idea that
a handful or any number Of inhabitants, IN Territory
of the United States should have the power granted to
them by Congress of regulating their domestic nsu-
TONS and at their discretion TO deny the people OF one
section Of the Union the power to enjoy the right oil pro-
perry in slaves We not prepared TO reverse ana
set aside the previously established practice and doctrines
Of the Government from 1889 to that time. We could
see no peace no quiet no end Of agitation that was
I, result from such a course We thought that II
q Territorial Legislature should, in one or
Two wears establish or abolish slavery, the agitation OF
the question of slavery would still go on. We, in Ten
nessee at that time believed we're advocating prnei-
pes and doctrines on this subject approved IN all the
Southern States. The principle then cOnended for was
that the people of Territory hsH they come TO form
their STATE Constitution, AND THIN ONLY were qualihed
to establish their domestic institutions
This is Constitutional view Of the matter, and Mr..
Bell contends that
The Constitution, PRoPRIo vIGoRS, the flag OF the
Union protects the citizen in the enjoyment OF his rights
OF property Of every description recognized as such III
any of the every sea and every Territory OF the
Union"
Who wants better PROTECTION to slave property than
the protection pointed out in the above e1racts'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
DISCUSSION IN LANCASTER COUNTY.
LANcAstER Q. H., Sept. 18th 1866
To me Editor Of the Wig;

10 me Editor Of the Wig;
A discussion took place at Lancaster Court House,
Yesterday between Gen Rust OF Arkansas OF the Doug
s wing of the Democratic party, and ThOs Jones, Esq
of Richmond county, Of the Byecknrdge wing OF the
same party-they both cIimiug TO belong 20 tie great
National Democratic, Unou-louug and Union-saving
party.
Tae discussion was opened by Gen. Rust, in speech
OF some length in which be pitched into the Buchanan
Administration with gloves Oh'-e4pO'ed 70 view the
rottenuess the psogacy aud corruption OF this corrupt
administration believed, Mr. Editor, that these abom-
nations existed before but not having been officially iu-
formed did not know; but having received the in
tsligeuce from member Of the family can't doubt it
for a moment and am very much disposed to think
that the Cien'i might have gone on al thyiaiiam.
After Gen. Rust has concluded, Ar. Jones rose aud
spoke at length when he was interrupted by Gen
r who rose to make some explanation, and asked Mr..
Jones to give wsy for a short time in order that he
might explain Mr. j. thought, seemed little angry.
The scene that occurred here begglrs description. Mr.
! in stentorian voice. said "al the persons between
heaven and hell shall not stop me- There just at
this iuncture considerable excitement, aud | for one,
really feared that those brothers. recently of the
same "harmCnious" family, would use their fists or some
thing else but glad TO say that in few moments Or
der wss restored and Mr. j. concluded his speech Mr.
] il much younger DEMOCRAT than Gen l. and as he
may not have taken all the degrees in Democraoythat
NAV be the why he did not enghten US, as did
Gen. r. as to the present corrupt administration But
it may be- Mr. Editor they are afraid to trust these new
converts with TOO much az once.
Am very much disposed believe that this discus
sion will inure TO the benefit Of Bell and Everett had
intended giving you some thoughts upon another point,
but will defer them TO future letter. Oar cause is
think onward aud you may expect on the 9th OF NoVem-
beT to hear cheering news from old
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25


n - oF LAND.I oder for sale farm knoWn FARM.
e1LE lying the Raspa aunock River mile below the VI
Tappahannock and bordering the public road leading
The Rara contains nearlY 600 all o. viii h
lined Abd covered and Is 10 high Of improve
The buildings ssg Of dwelling house barns stable
carriage house. quar- e h5us &c all spacious and
In thorough repair.
The siiaao very beautiful one, possessing extensive
the above aud beW and OF the surrounding
Try aud natural Advantages Of this place hardly
be surpassed n equaei, by 81 uaton the river Fish,
oyS r. wild fowl alb und 10 great and Of the finest
VaiieEel
A another tr CT csniRnngg ESQ acr6 adjoining the above
with al the improvements for separate farm. Il Is
bounded side By naVgsbe in part the
river. This Farm 10 In fine state OF improvement and 10 tho
ropsh order
The remaining tract $50 acres fronts river lies
the above There bu dngi upon this but the
land Il In hns coadilon
These separate parcels comprise the whole Of the oua $40
which Is almost ale with Of M long sides
int hs river and undd As Eas. and West creeks
Of vi ch gtbe fr large vessels the other for smaller
Graf. The snd Il slno perfe ye BIT requires very tie
dtling rarely slch an opp)uultJ oSr=d for prona
be nyetment atd at the time dedrabe redence
The susceptible 81 being divided Into very excellent
rns wing all The buildings eo:ye.enty situated
II net sold privacy, shat offer the traces Ia parcels
move souh determined sell ID piivAtey before
the 20th day 81 NOvembr wilt that day. II fair n
the fair lay thereafter (Sup lay public
ton the highest BIDDER without Persons de iring
the win End AZ home nsghbor, Mr. cleDs
UBRY II JONES
seg2 cts Rarmylls, September q. 1850
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
ENGLISH ToBicCs M,RKEr.

LOND)s Scot. 2Afer The extensive transactions
reported IN last two NEATLY circulars hary
that during he month August he marke.
any great amount of activity especially pending the saup
OF The lmpori hs s.oek sale affords bal limited
ri she qda lies Ia favor with
The sales lat umo entirely OF retail character
change price aud os for special ommen
Pusd 500 hhds half Of which Western
Strips the sAnder combating OF Keoiuciy and vinla L.a
ac dog 50 hds Of m latter TAX for the Of the
Tho Adc,s ths West received BY last
attract decreasing Gesssn reporting eonnu
unfAyoraole weather and In districts positive
owing To5aero crop How far the ultimate yield will
L ends ouhS SPOT will be abe form ihs earliest opn
sgntnS the has arisen general dipoI ton
pa hsre later information befsre making any
further pre- gres In tie rsIaton OF the exiting stock aud
therefore be eoasdsrtd extremely nrm although with
out sIc!isnsnt-,'ILBrst Co.
LraEF.oL Ssp s. i-6llhe Liverpool Tobacco market
qusl d1g the month"; the rates no
extent aided by general demand especially from Irelsnd
du past fortnight while purchases OF Western Strip.
are understood TO have been made for resale The months bu
"a, al. asfo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
RANGE OF THERMOmETER,
AT J. W. RANDoLPH's BOOKSTORE AND BINDERY,


EVroII FEESs TnE PuncEA-Havinge tAkln long luany
10 the Noh AMI haylnge with meany pepl, and
rssdge adyenehers puppus 10 Gals Anu neudjment is Civ
mel TO rite faythfd,e what and dun and he
indurnge the neI were gned In Ceres Nv Tenne Lus
Wit:
l. A vcigs on the Crate Easiuu.
p Ride Mdnlie Adventher the PencVanyer senrul
Ralrode a'lqlng ns In sinberry part dry In vii.
yumspote aud a nlie In Flmiray
70 Dais at Nliggry Falls
l. A Mite and Day at Mon reeal Rannsdy.
Two Dsls aud Mt 10 Q1ebsck
g. ATfppe 20 the Awfl sad GamY River sagweny
L Hide the Gran Trunk Rslrode TO POtslun Name and
parte day at Potssnuth, New HamphT
g. S-vru pas In dsiun rwone, they Gale Il up Thar
g. Sadly and Sundy at N Epoie, Rode Hun.
~. Neerly weaks in Knew Yak
Each Lu shell BE- &c 0cavorc pags long hanunly printed
far papur, and the pse shell he Nnepunce u
One Doure for the Hole Teaue when odud Wun
Doun tn Male.
0ddus may be adrest 10 MoZfS ADDUMS.
Rchmlr, Va.
n BAl freely n'wspapus inserting us adyutsment
cunspek5us pa and cange aitenshua to dd tryuy and
sending nv copy TO shell be n hud to all he Leti13
Rods 10 yonr apgcSasun shell ty my bess TO do Tbs nj
gsode. and only lmmy number Nv eoppa VII be printed
The f ettur to a2pee ey In 0ekieAbe and eed by the
ress al regar Intervals Of AwsAk. gefe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25

Drsr. lsr. l. T. CHANDLER. Of Norfolk City.
T." 2ad TRAVIS Il. EPES, Of No,'owaN
Sd THOMAS BRUCE, OF Halifax.
" 4sh. JOHN T. THORNTON, Of P. Edward
s,b. JAMES F JOHNSON, Of Bedford.
s.b. MARMADUKE JOHNSON, Of Richmond
7th LEgUEI. J. BOWDEN, Of Williamsburg
S,b. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Of NiddSsSI.
9th. BIZ SHACHELFORD Of FauQuier.
&" l0,h. ANDREW E KENNEDY, Of Jefferson.
d, llth. FRANCIS T. ANDERSON, Of ROckbridge.
18th. ". r. STAPLES, OF Montgomery.
18Th. WALTER PRESTON, Of Washington.
ltth. j. j. JACKSON, Jr., Of Wood.
lsth. A. B. CALDWELL. Of Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25

missouri is certain for Breckinrilga," say all his FOL-
lowers We, at late election held in that State the can
,l,,. .,.s.,;, Abe BrecknrSge t.-y sot oai II, :
l5 votes while the candidate representing the Douglas
party received 4lG votes only six 10 one in favor OF
Douglls
Kentucky is certain for Breckenridge" say allhis fol-
lowers yet in the late election the candidate represent
ing his party beaten $4,000. No wonder with such
"certantes the Brecks have bauched cheeks and weak
klee we are not astoushed at their desperate founder
log and bragadoca it enough to make them desperate
20 be made SO certain --- oil defeat.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-25
or-nnl.s and work

The election being only six weeks Of from to-day, il
h,smes the duty Of the Ben and Everett through
o., be STATE to organize AID work with an their might
and energy We have in our poser to carry the State
by triumphant majority and let Us no; taa TO do So
Accuse and set 20 work at once, aud let there be no
drore in the camp for the mex siI weeks OgaHi' and
,,rg should be the VsehwOrds Of every member Of the
party from nov until the goes down on the oh Of
November. All bands to The rescue and the victory
sl,rious vi.torv-ygin De ours!