davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-15

COUTHEHN LOCK MANUFACTORY,.-Dw ,.-Dweliinz
- Locks Of description sliding Door Trimmings the
best quality Also Prison and Bank Locks Hinges Bolts Of
any height Bells hung, With without Tubes
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE
As sell no work but manufacture am prepsrsd 10
Warrant to give entire satisfaction those who may fsyor me
with call.
WILLIAM READY.
- g2O Main Street, between 5th and 9Th.
frl0-ly RlcguoSp Y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-15

GENTS FUIsNESH1SG (iOODS.-DARRACOrT,
~ HARMS CO. have received arce and beautiful asso
Furnishing goods, of shirts Drawers, Col
lars, Crvats hall Hose, Es scar Goves, suspenier and 10
fact eyeryhlrg suitable for 0entemens We would
tcuay call the attention Of all wan that celebrated SHIRT
Golden Factory the
te service renders the We would Invite those in
ct a. Of the above goods TO call early on
DARRACOIT HARRIS co,
successors TO Merchant, wesiger 4 Co.
rfT No ~ Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-15

NOTICE.
nUR stock OF Ready Made Clothing, No. 50 Main ST.
, have sold Mr. H. WILOCk, and will continue 70
keen large establishment No. 100 Main ST., where will be
psrt our customers the public IN general having
made arrangements manufacture clothing here, and
prepared receive orders o Kind % be made the
notice winter stock, will ofeg
retu-el prices. make Tor Spring stock Call at
Gas J. NORRIS co, 100 Main It.
b MORRIS T. KILLS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-15
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
AEI .nnLAn NEnLE AIAnLm 81 INnA

mhs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-15
BARGAINSl BARGAlNSi
BARGAINS BARGAINS,
BARGAINS! BARGAlNSi
AT
SISI PSON & lIILLER'S.
SIMPSON a lIIBLEEk'S.
SIM IS0N a lIILLEkk,S.

W. viii Sell th balance Ta very low for cash.
w among which aiy DoeSkn Sacks suitable for Spring,
which will sell Al for cash.
uih2 SIMPSON a MILLER l19 Main st.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-15

JAS. II. COSwAT,iM.
Ro. 7. coLKxAs, N. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
Letter from Gov. Wise TO the Lebanon
Meeting.
The following letter from Gov. Wise we copy
from the Nashville "Union:"

Meeting.
The following letter from Gov. Wise we copy
from the Nashville "Union: :"
RoLLrsrox, NEAR NonroLE, w.,
October Tth, 1860.
Gentlemen: Yours. postmarked the 18th OF
September, addressed TO me at Richmond,
reacbed me. not until after the 25th nit, the
day on which yon so kindly invited me to meet
von Mt Lebanon. But had il arrived in time |
could not have accepted its call. honor Ten
ncsscc and cherish her next to Virginia. She
was once nv adopted mother, and ! have look
cd 70 Two of her sons rs TO fathers worthy of Il
Reuuhlic. 'rlley were, cuch in his day, my
choice for the Presidency. ! need not say |
mean Andrew Jackson, whom | voted for in
1895 and in 1882, and Hugh Lawson White,
The Cato Of America, whom voted for in 1898.
am sorry | can't vote for the running candi-
date of INV adopted State, Mr.. Bell. Nor can
vote for either one Of three out OF four tickets
in the field. The breckenridge and Lane ticket
is the only one of four which think any South
prn and sIavchulding man can vote for conSiS-
Icnilv with his honor and his rights. My rca.
CONS for this am about 10 send 10 the press,
in the report of 7 speech which addressed to
thc Democracy Of Norfolk last week. refer
Won 10 the Richmond Enquirer OF next week.
publish what | say, because | can't mount the
stump Il days journey from home. Building,
sickness in NY family, and business cares for
hid me IA leave home, or | would be active in
this campaign; aud there is no State | would
sooner visit than TcnncSSre-wlcrc have
dearly cherished relatives and friends, where
lie buried several whose memories arc sacred
10 me.
May Col grant that Virginia and Tennessee
and Kentucky may stand together, n Gordon on
the border. TiryiMm ~ safe!
Yours. truly, iENki a. WISE.
Mcssrs. +. ". GoILApAy, and others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30

ASAD AFFAIR AT NoRroLK.--A FaM-- :.
dentaNy Shoots His Daughter Dead.-.n
hcart-rending accident occurred at Norfo,k -
on Wednesday evening, afiording another Az.
warning to those handling firearms. I,
pears that Mr.. Jesse 7. Ewell, 4 WORTH
zen and lnduIgent parent, went home from ;,
SlncSS about sunset, and finding his little :.
playing in the house and yard with . MIS-
not supposed 10 be loaded, took it from hi.
and while examining it, it was accidentally T.
charged. The Day Book thus tells the res.
the truly sad story:
Laura. (Mr. Ewcll's daughter,y 4 lem,
and interesting little girl Of nine summers. .
seated on the steps getting her lesson when.
ilSt"l went oil. and instantly jumping IN :.
cN%cialne'i. "Oh.' pa, you harr EiNei me-"
she said this. the blood burst from her r.
and month. She ic,l forward and ~ins;s,..
expired. The pistol had been CHARGED -
tive bnckSnot. both Of which had entered =.
right breast ami perforated her right Inn
Inc treat Si'"rN. together with the in,e,,
hcmorrhagc, PRODUCED almost instant dsa,I
Drs. Gal. and Bright were almost ir.,.,,
called, and reached the scene Of The casual
Il very short time, but .co late m. li,,Ia :"
had brcathcd her las. and = worth. -.
were overwhelmed with sri,G. Tn. n,ba m,
father, almost hercit ii reason bv the I;s,rrLL:'
in. and heart.rcndIa. accident, souch, j., -
ircnz;, TO take his cwm lie. He seized L.;
and made IL desperate effort 10 cut his ,b,""'
but was rrevent"! from Sleeping his fan;T ~
still deeper grief ~ scm@ o! his friends. vi,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
'Eilc Markets.

NEW ioNS. Oct. 21.-Elour is heavy; sales
300 bbiS. at about yesterdays rates. WIZ
is depressed; sales Of 10000 bushels At 4 decl.
! Of One cent; Milwaukee Club l25 cents: L.
Western 1872! cents; White lbs to 10, cents
Corn is firm; sales of 10000 bushels-m nu
~ to - cents. Pork is quirt-mcsS S!Sho /,
sig; Princ 1872! To ll.31t. LaIdiS dull.
Whiskey closed titm.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2'.-Fiour is dull and IL
Ginning; Howard Streetaniuhi IS 5G:aj IL;
CITY Mills ii @5a6 30. White wheat !nal :,
rcd 3Ual ~. Corn I2a.Jc. Provisions az
active; mess pork $40 30. Lard is qu;e: 3.
laal3tc. Whiskey dull at 2ltc.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 27.-SaleS o. 5000 la.
Cotton yesterday; market firm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS
Later from Europe.

=. prurR poryr. Oct. 26th.-The steamship
Canadian. from Londonderry, with Liverpool
dates to the 10Th instant, arrived here to-day.
It is reported that q secret movement Is going
an in tho Island of Sardinia, in favor OF annexa-
ton to France BY some means, as IN Tue case
Of Nice and Savoy, through French emissarles.
The Piedmontese corps d'armc, at Naples,
will amount to 10000.
The Sandman Chambers are debating the
law of annexation. 4 vote was expected on
the 18th. -
Prussia is about to recall her Ambassador
at Turin.
Advices from Rome confirm the statement
that the French would re.occupy Fiterbo. The
Ponti6cal gen Garme will preccde the French
twelve hours. The inhabitants are preparing
to repulse them, but they would yield to the
French.
The rumor that Spain has proposed a Con
grcss of the Catholic Powers is confirmed.
No new movement had taken place in Ma
pies. Gen. Cialdini has received orders to cross
the Neapolitan frontier. Decisive events arc
expected at any moment. Garlbaldi ~ aoo"'
to convoke the Electoral Colleges OF the TWO
Sicilies to vote By universal suffrage: :,
Since Fuad Pacha has left Syria the Mussus'
men massacrcs has been recommended. twenty
Christians have been killed and the lille oil The
Russian Consul threatened.
Paris papers state that Gari6aldIs guns at
the battle of Volturno were worked by English
sailors. -,
France has agreed to furnish Piedmont with
a large armament, and has already forwarded
80, 900 muskets.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.-The sales Of cotton fol
the week amount to 10000 bales. All quail
tics have slightly advanced, but the uselu
qualities have advanced fully I'd. The marke'
closed firm. Flour has a downward tendency,
Wheat has declined 2aSd. Corn is steady, ano
Provisions are dull. Consols 925a93.
The Paris Boursc on the 10th was tat Rents
lsSr hnc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
4 Grand Demonstration I'm the Right
Wing of the Tenth Legion.
| correspondent OF the New Market SIP

A correspondent Of the New Market Spirit
of Democracy writes to that paper as follows:
1.-THE Mass Meeting on Tuesday proved n
brilliant success. The heavy rains Ct the pre-.
vious day and threatening aspect Of the wealth
or, doubtless, kept back very many citizens Of
the county, as well as those who would have
attended from n%eighboring counties. Never
thelcss, our little gem of II village, Luray, was
made joyous by the party Of old and young
Democrats, that early in the morning throngcd
her streets and when | say Democrats, Mr..
Editor, don't suppose for a moment ! mean the
bogus article of the squatter sovereign stripe.
4 few that had been with Sam and Steve at
tended as mourners, and, much to their comfort
and relief, were thereby enabled to rejoice in
the manner OF the father, in the reunion and
fellowship that happily ensued. Our noble
U. S. Senator, Hon. Z. VI. Z. Hunter, was
with US by invitation, and appointed to open
the discussion, and he occupied the stand for
perhaps two hours, in truly logical, eloquent
and mastery expositions and explanations of
the issues and political doctrines that now 50
disturb and darkcn our country's horizon
The confidence Of all our people in this hon
orcd statesman gnve his argument and counsel
free access to their minds and to their hearts,
and three cheers were voted and heartily given
for the orator, for Breckenridge and Lane, for
the Union and the Constitution. A recess Of
an hour was afforded for the discussion OF those
"things needful" in the programme, which
temptinrly exhibited themselves on long lines
of boards that environed the assembly. This
over, the work was resumed, and the champion
of a thousand battle fields WAS on hand, and
the well known and effective clarion notes of
Hon. Vim. Smith, who had also been invited,
were heard from hill to hill, warning the com
mittee." and sounding the alarm. 1t may be
sufficiently proper to say OF him that he was
the same as of yore-that he was himself, in
every sense of the term. The heavy blows he
gave mock Union.sayers, and sqnatter sovereign
rail .splitting cabinct-makers, Was refreshing 10
the old, and spirit-stirring to the young Tenth
Legion Democracy. The most enthusiastic
cheers aud tokens Of approval attended his four
hours address, and the fifteen hundred people
that participated, and have now returned to
their homes. will be heard from again. Throw
to the Winds, Mr.. Editor, all talk about disloy-
atty and disatfecLion in the RIGHT WING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
POLITICAL.
,r,,, nil the Same In Winter

Hf
u.-. ,,-roh old winter : nigh! no nipp'ng ir"s.tt areau,
1sa ran I r1,ix arops It's leaves, all summer ho"sss "e
dead; :, so heaulcous 10 the s,yht,
y. ,si,hrrcl by the very sun that maue It's Ie . . oIisns'
s ~. ,~oman', love 81 brightly beams, no ehanee y see'
o., ~ al ,br sane In winter MS twas IN Tue sptlnS 10 IL
~. e,o,;nr lawn abou, my home In eloquence doth SPEAK
NJ sun,iurF'. fading glory and OF winters advent b'HAh II,
Tho r.Ioreorwil hath changed It's note, the boho""" -
Thrill. IN. dis.
tSnt hill: ,,i,1 see,
nn, uoman's, iearcs, woman's love, NO charge " 49,
Ills all the same In winter as 'twas In the sifips "
The world, tho world Is full of change and c'erS'"''s ~
elvn, .,.r.,. nothing true
Ia, tells to man IN language plain 'there' n''''
but HeHv'n;" a, precious Us It's
true, .,s,dom false TO you
Is seldom marked by changes here. !, seiuo'n ohanre,ul sea,
Unlike the y.rdure OF the earth, unnkI ~ :, q m.
'ris ali the same In winter IS twas III 'ne 'p'N7
uurrab, hurrub, one loud hurrah. old winters e'0'' o.
A., ,ass, , ,o,ss,s bush and .reo will mark its eAi''hs
a :, will rise and set and many ehsnEes eumu
an =. Tnr,nth will change again the feraufe sou"'
p. ny,n'. love, u~nehang'd Will shed luslre ger tne 'e"'
bns M1n y y .ame In winter US twas 10 the spring TO me.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
--->
Erou ~al{fOrnfa by Pony Express.

ST.. JosEpHs, Oct. 25.-The California Pony
Express has arrived, bringing three days later
sdyices.
The news is meagre aud unimportant.
The steamer Golden Age sailed on the llth,
with 800 passengers and 81 ,25o, 600 in treasure
for New York. Money was easy, and the
steamers engagements were met With unusual
facilities.
There was an intense anxiety to hear the
result of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
elections.
Governor Downey had been stamping the
State for Douglas, and expresses the opinion
in private that California will 80 for Mr.. Doug
las by II large majority, and that Breckinridge;
will run behind the Republicans. tits believed
that the Bell men will mostly vote for Mr.
Douglas.
Senator Gwin and Gen. McDougal have been
making speeches violently abusive, accusing
each other of dishonesty representing Calitor-
mia. 1t was rumored that q hostile correspon,
dcnce had taken place.
The Douglas papers Of Oregon bitterly de-
nounce the coalition by which a Republican
Senator had been elected. The President oil
the Senate, a Douglasitc, had been burnt IN
eiigy in u county represented by Douglas
Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
nY TIE GovEKNNK or virginia.

SNIIEREaS 4 vacancy has occurred n the Hou.e c; j.
ics.tvs y! tH!s state, by The resignation Of A. :.
DICEix-oS, late pr.csat= representing the county Of PrEt
Edward: Therefore, |, ions LE:cIIE, Governor Of The Coz
monwe.l:h OF yirrini.. In .N.rc:-e OF authority vested Init
Executive Iy law, do hereby require IN election 70 lie i"!
in the -nii county o: Prince Edward on the SIXTH D.
or NOVEMBER nrs,, !Or ! Delegate to oil the vaea"c.
aforesaid.
Given under my hand rs Governor, aud init
, l.. 5. tie Les Seal of the Commonwealth. Ills 10Th f''
'~r-' Of October, \. d. isGn, and In the Ss:h year 81 NJ
Commonwealth. OHS LETCEkR
Ey the tiov-TnoE:
froRGE W. MrSFoEu. Secy 81 the Commonwealth
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30

Class ~ST.-Trals OF Ploughs and Ploughing Match.
Best fwolorse Plough, as shown by work, 800, divided
between Geo Watt 4 Co and Z II Starke, Richmond; best
three or four.horse Ploughs, as shown by work, 20, divided
between Geo Watt & Co and P II s.arke, Richmond; best
Ploughman with horses, 10, Vim shepperson, lienrico; sec.
ond best. 3, r Courtney, Henrico; hes; ploughman with
steers, 10, " Il Aliens man Lee: second best, 5, r Is Iiax.
all's man James; n discretionary premium recommended
TO W b Williams, of y c, for his improvements In turning
under weeds and raising and lowering his plough.
SWINE DEPARTMENT.
The Committee (Ne.srs. Peter Hanger, IiraXtcn Garlicl,
d. \. Deluplunr and ID. T.. Gardner report as follows
"Your Committee beg leave 10 say that all the animals
exhibited In their Department were very superior and they
found Il very difficult, after 7 laborious examination, 10 de-
tcrnlnr upon their relative merits
LANCE H~REEn.-Eest Chester Boar, . year sold, lst prefni-
um lcytDn johnston; I'd premium ). ". Ficklin; best boar,
/ year old, lst premium r. Johnston: I'd premium Joseph l..
Sln,on; best breeding SOW, > years old, lst premium Peyton
Albemsrle and Chester lst premium !. Il. Woods; "a pre-.
MUM same: best SOW and pigs, }. X. Woods.
SMALL BRgED.-Best sou, g. years old, Essex Isl Premium
L. II. Dulaney: I'd premium Hampshire, +. Johnston: hes,
SOW, | year old, Suffolk lst premium II. W. HnSaI' "a
premium same; hes: SOW and pi:s. (Esscx,l LET premium IL.
il. Delaney; I'd premium lSurry,, Fendall Griffin; best boa,
year cid, Suffolk lst premium Fendall GriiIn: .h prem
I'M, Hampshire J.. Johnston; hest boar. " years OLD ~
SEX, LIST premium, Z. II. Dulanry; ~ premium }. L. WI
liams.
MINERALS.
Brs, Specimens OF virginia Mineral. S"h, 10 Mr. HEN
rich, Richmond; tlU for md grade, same.
CORRECTION. The premium for the best grade COW year.
old and under 3, was awarded :. ". FicsNn, Instead Of
Grouse j. irwin, as before reported.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
Nh. DOUGLAS
ARTICLE.

MIR DOUGLAS
ARTICLE.
"Itis difficult 10 con-
ceive how any person
who believes that the
Constitution conters
the right Of protection
in the enjoyment OF
slave property in the
Territories, regardless
of the wishes Of the
people and of the nc,
ton of the Territorial
Legislature, Gun salts,
|W his conscience an@
his oath Of fidelity to
tie Constitution IN
withholding such Con-
| gressional legislation
as may be essential to
tie enjoyment Of such
right atnder the Con-
s~titution. Under this
view of the subject, al
is impossible 10 resist
tile conclusion that, il
the Constitution does
establish slavery in the
Territories beyond the
power Of the people to
control it by law, ii 4.
the Imperative duty Of
Congress to supply all
the legislation nccessa'
~ to it's action"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30

Later from

CHARLESTON, Oct. 26.-The steamship lsa'
bel, from Havana, with dates to the Esd, ar
rived to-day.
The ship Cerro Gordo, from New Orleans,
bound to Cork, with 1900 bales Of cotton,
bilged on the 10th, at Loggerhead Shoal, near
ToTtugas. One-third Of the cargo will be
saved dry, the rest is damaged. The English
bark Louisa Marion, from the Ba(ize, bound
to Queenstown, with mahogany and dye-woods
has arrived at Key West, leaking. She is
unloading.
The Havana correspondent Of the Charles
ton Mercury says that the report is unfoundcc
that Spain is fitting out u feet at Havana te
aid Miramon. The Spanish Venezuela Minis
ter, and the Spanish Consul, La Guarara, with
Que hundred and twenty Spanish emigrants
from Venezuela, has arrived at Havana.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
4 Nev One-cent EnveIopc,

BosroN, Oct. PA letter from Washington
states that the Postmaster General has adopted
and ordered a one-cent .selfsealing envelope,
which will soon be- supplied to post Offices
throughout the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30

The "lIRErKrSsIHL.E CONFLICT. THE Win.
chester ''Tirginian," abiding TO one Of Abe
Lincoln'S threatening speeches, says Let q
Southern State scccde from the Union, and who
out Of the State can prevent il and let Lin
coin attempt to place Il rope around the necks
of her people, Tor obeying the laws Of their
Southern State, and then we shall have at once
the 'irrepreSsible conflict and 'damn'd be he
who FIRST cries hold. enouebr y"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30

LEALsD PROPOSALS will be received by Tho cEtG
- signed until the l.t dag Of December, 1880, 70; -
briliing o. New Court Ilou,e Tor the county 81 Ses E'as.
Oh the si:c Of the prcsrLt Building. All TIE -v:e'
,tTy specifications can be sr-D By arpiita;i"o 10 iiS
Clerk Of this county.
Offer, for the Contract must be addressed 10 7. ba:s..
zone o.; IL. Committee } At New Kent Court House.
IRA l.. b0WLES,
ELIJAH BALL,
F.. X. LACY.
l. L. CsCMP, sComCI
GEO. q. MINOR,
tho BAEuAN,
ne, lJ-.,J i. A.. FARISH0LT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
Sinking of n western Steamer.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 24.-The steamer Fred, bound
from Memphis to Cincinnati, with q thousand
bales of cotton on board, sunk to-day of Island
No. 10. Tho boat is a total loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30

New York, Oct 25.-The receipts of -four
and grain at this port to-day foot up as follows:
Flour $4,000 bbls.; Wheat 144,oo bushels;
Corn So, 900 bushels.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30

How 1T WAS DoSE.-Wc were by no means
unpreparcd for the news that came per tele-
graph yesterday from Oregon. Previous to the
meeting of the Charleston Convention, Gene
raj Lane hud written to his friends there, d.
recting the withdraw Of his name from the
canvas for his present seat in the Senate; ana,
in accordance with that request, he was notr re.
rarded as q candidate for reelection. The TACT
proves to have been most unfortunate Tor the
Democratic.par cause, as no coalition OF the
opposition could have defeated him. There are
but so members in all in both branches OF
the Oregon Legislature. Of these the Repub.
licans have twelve only and the Douglasltcs
thirteen-leaving the Democrats the balance,
twenty-five. The union between the two wings
of the opposition Of the body we knew to be
complete, and are not surprised that they have
been able to buy up, or in some other way
to seducc from his allegiance to his political
principles, a single other member. Baker (Re-
publican) was elected by but ono majority;
every Douglasitc and some one nominal Dcrne-
cratic party member voting for him. For two
years past we have contended that Douglasism
is PRACTICALLY but q phase Of Republican party
ism. How correct We have been in that decla-
ration. is .being forcibly illustrated indeed.
The Democracy were recently ingloriouSly
defeated in Pennsylvania through the gains
made by the Republicans in counties only
where Douglasism has control Of the Democra-
tic party's organization. That is to say, the
Republican gains in Pennsylvania lin the late
e~lection) were confined almost entirely to those
counties wherein Douglasism is The ruling ele-
ment in the Democratic party.
In Oregon, in the still more recent Senate.
rial election, Douglasism thus went over to the
Republicans in a solid body not a single
Douglasite member OF the Legislature with
held his vote from the nominee of the Rcpub-
lican party for the United States Senator =
Nevertheless, we regard Oregon as being
certain to give her vote next month Tor
Breckenridge and Lane. In her late Congress
sional election, with but two aSpirantS--the
Breckenridge and Lincoln NOTWITHSTANDING,
the former was ~triumphantly elected, because
a portion of tho Douglas rank and file refused
point blank to be transferred to the Republican
party, though that was well known to be the
programme for them laid down by Mr.. Douglas
himself. 1t is absolutely certain, unless the
people Of Oregon are made Of materials differ
ent from those of which their fellow-citizens
east of the Rocky Mountains are made, that
disgust at the shameless mendacity Of the Goa
lition by which Baker and Ncsmith have been
electedtt to miSrepreSent the sentiments Of the
people of Oregon in the U. S. Senate, will re.
act most effectively against the prospect of the
Lincoln electoral ticket in the national election
thore, on the 9th proximo.- Wash. Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
no,gIa. ycr.us johnson nnd vice vor~n.

Ii. v. JonNsoN'S LETTER
OF THE 18TH NAY,
1859.
~ believe that it is
the right Of the South
10 demand, and the
duty Of Congress TO
extend, protection 10
persons and property
of every kind (inclu-
ding slavery in the
Territories durin e
their territorial states.
This is no new opin'
ion. ! advocated the
doctrine as far back a
ls4s, in the Senate o.
the United States. i
you have any curiosity
to sec the argument,
! refer you to my spcccl.
on the Oregon bill
delivered Tth July. o.
that year, and reported
in the Congrcsslona.
Globe"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-30
-
D1ED.
PROPOSALS.,

Ulrp, 1T the residence Of D.. Wn. Ssi!.n, il :Sotio'I, b.
Friday, -G;h October, Mrs. Larry PICKETT, Wide" .! ::
late Col. Rsbt. Pickett, Of Ill. Sky.