davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07


Bees leave respectfully 70 inform his friends,
ard the citizens Of Baton Rouge and lis vicinity
generally. that he Is prepared fst short nuticel 20
execute any orders In connection with the cree.
tion az ar repairs 81 Bsidipgs with which he may
be entrusted. he will also furnish 10 Contractors,
Builders. rianterssn others. Sash ready prirnei
and ulatad u dssited,) VENETIAN SHUTTERS
with stationary or pivot stats. Inside Rolling
Blinds, Pannel Doors, Sc, ofany required sse. al
as low rates ne they eau he obtained elsewhere in
the South. and 81 the lest style Of workmanship.
lie has also established In connection with the
above n JOpBiNG DEPARTMENT. wherein all
orders will he executed promptly. CIsrRENS Of
any required capacity made 10 order.
lie would also respectfully suggest 70 those who
may contemplate building, that he Is prepared 10
get up pesigus and Plans Of Rural Cottages and
other Residences. with detailed specifications,
pills n quantities. Of materials, estimates OF Cost
etc. on reasonable terms. Orders for sny Of
the above named workmanship. or services, left
in rare Of Messrs.
DAN'L. lIICKY. West llaton Rouge,
JORDAN HOLT Ho~eaAis. La
ALFRED DUPLANTfET, Nsnebnc, q. u. Rouge.
II. ". SALE, Springfield, La,
or through the Post ONCE, will meet with with
prompt attention.
~ shop on North Boulevard street, opposite
he Stale House. Baton Rougs, La.
August 9th, 1859.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
FANG HATS AND CAPS
FOR SMALL CHILDREN

A N ARTICLE that heretofore could not be
~ found at II. outside Of New Orleans, can
now be had In al colors, shapes aud prices AZ my
Store among Tim. some very handsome Riding
Hats and MisseiFlat Hats a new article for Fall
and Water, alsosome very besatifal Embroider.
ed Merino Hats r. infants.
sopl w. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07

/ HAVE Jut received another assoFtmApt of
l. Cloaks. llmas and busters, alao a large lot
hr Misses an Children. avn now prepared to
show these gads to advantage. having lifted up
my Clothing som fer that purpose.
ecpsl w ID. PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
NEW FALL GOODS.

TuAvE Just received an sssertmep, of Ladies'
seasonahle Dress Goods oftbe newest styles,
csusieting In part of sllk Rcee% volant, Ber.
rere Robes, Dcahle Jupe Tuniqse every elegant
and entirely new), Moire Antique English Iar.
fewe; Double Iupe Robes do. DO, do. do. 90.
paranaa; Marosslse psrcsels. Hack Silks very
wide and ~ various qualities, Hoop Skirts. \
large Assortment and cfthe hest quality, Misses
Hoops Of various sizes; French B'sch Vloth
Cloaks ~ the newest styles and the most elegant
ever brought "a this MARKET Also great verie.
~ Of shswis, French Cslicoes, American prints,
Dcuiesties, &C.. ke.
4 have sisp received very pretty and chesp
etraw and chip Bennets, trimmed With chenille
new style, Also Misses and Ladies' Hats. BE-,
d., DO THOs. v. VCuNuh,
sertl Corner THIRD q Laurel streets
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
CLOTH CLOAkS.

WE LAVE just received from New
w Yok, a Cue supply of Black Cloth
Cloaks aul MautiIlas. Az our usual low
prices. PHIL'A CASH STORE,
octl. Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
sy.,,,,. Ccrasxe.

rusr received per ship TIcfison, 10 Coils Grass
a Ropt assorted, from Clothes Line 70 stsam
s,.,,s s,,hls AZ bARpuirn ~ bAfeUfe
TOE Hardware Establishment
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
bapaurER 4 bAsouE.
-ra xttcAu PLANTERS.

,CsrR.iuir and crooked hspdie Cane Knives
A. 18th And Without hooks, ucpper and iinneu
sl,rw.rs and I,sdels, Cane shed Lantherns
sugar lIouse Lamps wicks. Oh Cans, large and
smaii. FneIpesr Wreucbes, ~ 70 ~ In sNans
Faucets fof NJ. saiphite; usilons snd slfuallcns
FOR pi.sriphite; saeharometer's rhermometeis;
Couriihe's uuage and stop Cckcs; pscsinE ei every
Jsserir,jnp Al IApauIER ktAkCBE's,
oct9I Cor Lafayette and Florida sis'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
,UGE La. SATURDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1860.
STATE or LOUIsfANA-pst;.I, ~ Fas,

STATE or JOUIsfANA-Par;sI, ~ Fast
Baton Ruuge-sixth Judicial District
Cvnrt-A UsssTtrs HcLr, wife Of .IoR-
psN Hour, We. ]. W. Bsows-Eo.
2570.
10y VIRTUE OF wit Of seizure and
ID she i-sued In the above entitled and
numbered ossse, and 10 me directed FROM
the Hon. Sixth Judicial District Court, in
and FOR the Parish Of East Bstcn Rouge
and State aforesaid, I have seized md will
offer mt Public Sale, N front Of the Court
House door Of said Parish, In The city Of
Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, 1th nay Of Jss.afy next,
A. D., 1860. at n o'clock A. M. Of saIJ
day, nil the right, title, interest nti elnims
Of the Defendant. =. W. Brown, In Hnd h.
the following described mortgaged prop
erty, tot wits
A certain tract or pnfeel OF ground
fronting on the Mississippi, in this Parish,
near the United stetes Barracks, contain
ing twenty eight superficial arpents, more
~ less. bounded on the North md Rast By
lands Of the heirs Of James MeCalop !,
South, by lands Of the United States
and West. by the Mississippi river, To
gether with all the buildings and i'm
proYements, machinery and fixtures there
on. Beng the same property owned here
tofOre jointly, between the Plaintiff and
Defendant, and known rs the Baton Rouge
Mills property. Solved 10 pay and salts
fy the amount Of Judgment, interest and
costs claimed in the above entitled and
numbered eaase.
Upon the following terms and eondi-
tons. to wit
For CASH, with the benefit Of spprsis-
ment. II. v. BABfN,
dec4 Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
RGUIER & LANOUE
A i,,L,l IMPLEMENTS

Jatoueus, Axes, medium, and heavy Cow
shelters aud Road s,rapers, straw uutter.
ana Hsy knives, Ames a Bcwlsnd's Spades and
shs,els, Hoes, Socket spsjesand Hay fctss,sn ", y
AID Grain scythes, sieties, Drain TRADES
ana.,b,. p,,sr Hpehs sra Twig Cutters, Bor Ter
shes,s and Harden Troweiis, steel Point wedges
f,o.s, . :, log, back and trsce chains, Bund hsi'
ale.. Collars and iIsmes. Cart Saddles and sreseh
ms tjross.cut and pit saws, usfden Engines, Unt'
nv Combs, and all the ether imp'euen,s gene Nv
,,.ss 4, Nc mad AZ the Agricultural Establishment
of .... .,o,u
mayf bARaUith hhrVVh'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
sADDLERY AND HARNESS
To Planters and others Interested

ru,us uNpERsraNEp agent fcr felton's atist
II Mills, warranted 70 grind more. and ~ better
without heating. these Mills win Grind Corn Cob
90 the ear, for mating feed they surrass any tlns
ret invented. A MN constantly In operation ~
II. Afboure saw MN WIN attend " putting up
Mills. fjpiyT.yl v, ARhoUR, Jas
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
CUTLERY
nLACksMtrii.s TnnI.s

DLACEsArfTUs bellows, fresh from the Man.
10 uiactory, Anvils Sle1gss. Toprs, Vices. sold
citing Irons Files, etc.
msyT bAHeUi Ell % baN0UF.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
posr AuoERs,

N tNDtFrEsARbE Labor saving Machine mr.
~ PLANTERS. ~ here Z and y inch hciest tot sale
Al tARgUffR q bANopks.
lsneis. Der. Lafaretts q florias SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
TO nUII.DERs.

NTy STOCK of puitdins Materials Is offered
Nt feelinr con f,i-nt they viii flud such gcodf
az viii he desirabie-I5ccks Of every description.
reits, iatches, retstei Screws, hrass, Finishing
Nails, Hinges, Store Door Lstehes, DC.
naval FRANK uuduBT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
(OT,IlAGE.
SILKS.

CUC1GAs MORE Antique, Flouuced, DC,
- just eceivod and for sale at
dec4 N. o. CHEAP STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
wANTEn

DErswAx aud Honey, for which we win pay
imayS '. nEupE 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
BLANKETS.

A MOTHER lot Of those fine Blankets, and for
ii sale low, 1T the
-, PHrLA. CASH STORE,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07
v. nEUDE 4 cos DRUG STORE.
BnANDIEs AND WINES.

NNTH NOW have In stsre limited supply n
w OH Brandies and Wines, expressly For
medicinal purposes. ......
h1vi6.. V. HEUDb A co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07

DOMADEE-- In tin cans. good stock on
L hand, assorted favors,
novi5 v. nEUDE d co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07

StwEET TH1NGS-iust received 900 lbs.
- assorted Gum Drops in FIVE and ten
pound buxes.
nov15 V. HEUDE Il co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-07

(iOME AT LASTS gross Buiaetts
~ celebrated Cocoaihe for the hair. now
In store ut v. 1EUpE y CO.'S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19

the company and wrote tho promise. and
right scofingly gave it to his former mas
ter. ,.#s
Then the heir Of Linn strobe to the
window. and opened it, aud took buyle
from a tutter- pabcrtinc, and blew it tiIl
the i"i~ts and rafters shook with the din.
Presently a fair troop Of servants rode
up, we'll armed aud mounted, leading IA
mule with them, laden with treasure.
They dismounted and brought the bags
Of gold into the hall a-
MY fathers lands are my own again."
cried the heir OF Linn joyously, and be-
fore 'hc company had recovered from
their asto"ishmcnt. he rad counted down
to John of Scales Just the sum he ! nd
agreed to take. Then turning to his ser.
wants, he said:
"Scourge me this viper out Of the
house Of, Liam with dog wh,ps" "a Aud
it was Immediately done.
The company crowded around him to
congratulate him on receiving his p,tri-
mony, aud excusinC their own neglect
aud ineratitude But he said to them:
"Caitiff>, slaves, dogs. beyonc. p,
lutte the floor Of my house no longer? If
you enter my grounds again, I will have
my servants loose the hounds upon you"
To Master Lakeland he said "Comc
to my arms, come to my heart, my broth
er! Live in nv home, and share with
the heir of Linn in all things" Aud
the heir Of Linn bccnme another man,
and an ornament to his country, aud a
blessing to his tenants
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19
FITZPAI'KICk.

The New York EIu"e calls attep-
ton to the fact that the first nominee of
the Democratic bobtail Convention at
Baltimore for Vice President, benjamin
Fitzpatrick. was an original Lrcon.ptyn.
ton bill, concurred IN Inc poHcy Or tJerl-
ing Douglas from the Comnlttee On Ter.
rtorics, sustained the Democratic Sena--
torial Caucus action in relation to the
Slavery Resolutions, and voted for these
Resolutions in the Senate. Yet while
this man was upon the. tickct-this out
and out advocate Of II Slave Code-Doug-
las was claiming for himself and his asso-
ciate the modest merit Of being the only
candidates in the field opposed to the
doctrine Of Congressional Intervention,
aud indeed the only chaps who could
prevent the Urion from being hurled
speedily to the do4s.
1t Is true, Mr.. Fitzpatrick is not now
a candidate upon the Non-lntervch'ion,'
Union Saving ticket Tut because he is
not is no merit of the Convention which
nominated him. The Douglas delegates
ut Baltimore, with the hope of smother
ing the wrath ot the extreme South, se-
lected him as one Of their nominees.
knouiny that the whole official record
stultiticd the proceedings he was put
forward to represent, They We're willing
to nominate a Slave Code Fire Eater,
providing they could thereby strengthen
their ticket ut the South How can the
Representatives in that Convention from
the Free Northwest justify such incon-
sistency ?-Dubuque Times. z.5l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19

rkS-The Washington Eonaitution thus
retrocts one of its slanderous attacks ou
MIR. Lincoln
We can honestly say that we nre glad
the friends tf Mr.. Lnc1ln have taken
the pains to cause that ocntlcman's sta.
tonary account, as member of Congress,
to be examined, with view to ascertain
whether the scandal concerning his hav.
ing had several pairs of boots charged to
that account and Of course paid out of
the public funds, was or was not we'll
founded. We published the allegation to
that effect from the Louisville Courier.
with the Simultaneous expression ,of a.
hope that some one would investigate il:
since, trItlng IS t c circumstance might
seem to many, we thought that, if true.
1t indicated such II di>uracefuI!y low es.
tl'natc on the part Of Mr.. Lincnln of tn.
duties and responsibilities of a rcpr,sen.
tat'vc, and of the principles Of honor and
honesty. that it ought to be known to
the people who are now asked to elevate
him to the highest Office in the nation
and 1t untrue, we, knowing that such
weapons dana" their authors more than
against whom they are aimed. desired to
see the charge fall into disuse. We
frank y say that the officer Of the House
of Representatives,, having in CT arge the
stationery accounts, has certified through
the newspapers that the records of his
Office furnish no evidence of any trans.
action like that laid to MIR. Liucolu's
charge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19
VOL. VII. IL.
Dew TAX AND CHURCH SCANDAL.

w TAIN ANU OAOA
That tall young fellows here to day
Iwon Ter what's his name
His eyes are fixed upon oar paw
DO look 1t sally Dame.
Who 10 thi. la,ly dressed 10 green
II can't be Mrs. Leach;
There's Mrs. Jones With Deacon Giles
lwonler il he'll preach,
Lend me your fan it is so warm;
We both will ii. to prayers;
Mourning becom = the = low Ames-
how Mary. bonnet flares.
Do 10 * ut Nancy Shoppers veil!
It's full a breadth too wide;
wonder if Su>annah Ayers
Appear. today AS bride
Lord what voice Jane Rice has got
Oh, how that organ r.ars;
I'm glad ws're left the Singers seats
How hard Miss J.hnson shores.
Whit ugly shawls are th,se in front?
Did you observe Ann Wild?
Her straw bonnets trimmed with Lla k.
guess she's lost a child.
I'm half asleep-that Mr.. Jones!
His sermons are 50 long;
This aftern ,on weIl stay At home
And practice tha. nex song.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19
Veto Of the Homestead Bili..Remarks OF
Nr. Harlan.

Veto Of the Homestead Diiie"heha'hs Vi
Mr. Harlan.
The Presidents veto Of the Homestead
bill being under considerations, Mr.. liar
Ian spoke as follows:
MIR. President, as a member OF tue
Committee on Public Lands, l may be
supposed to represent the views OF oena'
tors on this side of the chamber. Before
the vote is taken, therefore ask leave
to say few words.
Representing State, in part, deeply
interested in the passage OF Homestead
bill, and belicyl. & that the old Senate
bill was the best that could be obtained
FROM this Administration, | sustained It
with nv vote aud voice. In this was
not sustained by Senators with whom l
am associated politically The House
sustained their views aud ultimately q
cu,npromise was effected on an agreement
to the bill now before us. This bill Is, IN
INV opinion, all improvement on the Sen
ate bin, hut not ali that and my political
friends desired But, as | fea'ed, it has
been returned by the President with his
objections. Itis now the duty Of the
Senate to consider his objections, and, il
possible, carry it by a two.thirds vote.
propose to review them with rapid
ty. Aud in my opinion, no one OF them
will bear candid analysis.
l. His first objection is that Congress
has no power to give away the puollo
lands to either individuals or to states.
But this bill proposes to sell them to
sneculators. Us heretofore, at 1925 per
acre, and to homestead settlers at 20 o..
nsr acre. Hence no gift is proposed; j,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19

~The Cleveland National Democrat
says that if Mr. Douglas shall continue
in tie field and succeeds i, drawing of
votes enough to defeat Breckenridge, she
and his friends will have to abide the
wrath Of an abused and betrayed Deuoc.
rscy." Will Eons'ss withdrsw,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19
g. e. COM TON,
eHIPPI a.
F0fWaf4Ing Z Commission Nlc rrh. nj.

SOW0SSS1Vu WVICU&USS
AUhCArINE. IOWA.
HANKt VI. for the patronage hcreto-e ex.
~:... N.as" me " the merchants and Others of
tn' ssasati"n to any hus ness intrusted 70 INV
2sse, 10 merit its continuance. ~
RsFERENcrs
A:s. 9reen 4 Stone, Musc,tine, Yowa.
~ssds bridsman 4 Ksat," :.
~, Iowa City; II. Bacon & CO... Chicago
r.. :" Maliack 4 Rogers, SeLouis
1sscatins, June a. le6O:tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19

k'Oh sALE!--i Mare. Buggy and Harness
= ene Aorss Spring Wagon; Cutter.
Asy ~ JAMES NYER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19
Law LARDS.
r. D. TURNER,
Att0Pa ey at Law,
AID General Land Agent,

TYP7ON : IOWA.
~ special attention given t" C"llert:ng.-H
RErHREsNcE.-t;ov.R X. r. Lowe. keokMk: VIM
O. WosJwnrd, Muscatine. Iowa: Hon. W. r.. Mil
Ter ". Penn clark. Iowa Chy; h"n Hem. +.
stanton, Belifuntuine, Ohio; :. j. Crew. Upton
Iowa. VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19
Exchange O6ce!!

6XcHaHB0 OnCe!!
2t0HT DRAFTS on New York can h. had
~ ofths Subscriber in sI'ns to II pmrchasers
Certificates Of Deposit. and Drafts on the
cas.~rn Cities cashed.
Aassiesn Gold FINISHED at ! smal premium. j..
O Jges oSsv S,ceiIand a~d Snyfsv's Store.
WM. H. TUTNiIE..
Upton, January l.. 'h6.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19
81, G.. PIATT,
THOS. HANNA,

WELLS SPIC"R,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Upton, IOWA.
Also. Nor KY PrBIIC anh COMMISSIONER OF
NRxDs for the STATE OF CALiFORSI Office in
Court House. (a9v7]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19

JAMES w. RAe:1.EH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CWANCERY. 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIrroN Iowa.
~ rrv,cs-N the court House. in the
sheriff office. vjnln
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-19

| |invs /
! hack 4
h With E
kNis f
| ssaB
kicsS
Psls.
Rust.
oniH u
echol.
illts' b
|ks
Polka 8
Ks, s.
kri. s8s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
To Whom Honor is Due,

1t is now ascertained that the vote of Thu
State has been cast for Bell and Everett. TIL.
increased vote given in this county saved the
State. Ali honor to those good, active, work
ing Union men who did all they could to in
crease the vote for Bell and Everett. The large
vote for the Union ticket in this county is due
we think, more to the active services of Bolivar
Christian, Esq, than to those of any other single
individual. He was Chairman of the Executive
Committee for the county, and performed the
laborious duties devolved upon him in such
manner as to reflect great credit upon himself
whilst he advanced the great Union cause in
which all were so deeply interested. The SER
vices of so efficient campaigner cannot be dis
pensed with. We hope that when his services
are again desired that he will be ready and will
ing to give them to the good people of glorious
sold Augusta"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

From the abstract given in the last issue of
the "Valley Democrat" Of the speech delivered
on the 18th inst. in Harrisonburg by Hon. Jno.
7. Harris, we are satisfied that he made an able
and sound Union speech. He showed that there
could be no danger of hostile legislation, and no
danger of having very Objectionable men ap7
pointed to Office, as the Republicans will be in q
minority in both Houses of Congress. Lincoln
will be impotent for mischief. In reference to
pecuniary considerations he said:
sit has been estimated thai Southern con-
federacy would cost about $18OOO,OOO per an.
mum. That, as new government, we would
have but little commerce, and we would be re-
CURED to raise this amount by direct taxes
Virgnia's portion, by this estimate, would be
little less than 100000 per annum, which,
with her heavy debt and high State taxes, she
is little able to bear. Another effect of disunion
would be to reduce, perhaps, 80 per cent, the
price of negroes" r
she appealed to Virginia to stand firm, with
one eye OF the North, watching and guarding
our rights, and the other on the extreme South,
exhortng them to return to the government OF
their fathers. By pursuing this course, abe
might produce q reaction at the North and a
happy reunion at the South"
''He was opposed to telling South Carolina in
advance, that we do not wish to secede, but we
cannot remain in the Union it you go. 1t was
but an invitation to her to go, and Virginia
! would do what she had never done before, fol-
Lasn X X
she was opposed to any convention which
had for its object directly or indirectly, the dis
solution of the Union for existing causes"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
Mrs. Lincoln.

Will it not seem strange to our readers to hear
that Mrs. Lincoln is a pro-slayery woman9 Yet
we were recently informed by a gentleman who
is a near relative of hers, and who is himself
from slave State, that such is the fact.
He knew her in Kentucky, where they both
formerly lived, and on seeing her soma two
weeks since, he asked her if she had modified
the opinions she formerly entertained in favor OF
the Institutions She replied, she had not that
on the contrary, her convictions in favor of it
had strengthened since her residence in Illinois.
Charlottesville ReUlew.
If it be true that husbands are but Lieutenant
Governors, whilst wives are the Governors, and
it be also true that Mrs. Lincoln is pro-slavery,
there need be no tear that the President elect
will do anything to impair the institution to
which his wife is so truly devoted. Having
made all the capitol ont of Sanbo that he could
be will now be willing to allow him to repose in
peace.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
DIED.

In'Roekpgham, on Tuesday night goth inst, of
Group, FRANK, infant SON OF j. N. and Evaline Lig-
gett,-aged years. II months and 16 days.
On 9th inst, of Diptheria. GUsrAyUs,-aged about
i've years Also on 18th inst, of the same disease
EsTILL-aged about seven years-both children of g.
a. and f. !. Crockett, of Wytheville, Va.
On the 30th ult, SangersviIle Augusta county,
CHRIsrENA MARY daughter of Daniel and Hannah Mil
Ter, in the Sd year of her age. Sufer little children
to come unto me- and forbid them not for of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven"
On the 9Th inst, Sangersville, Va, of Dipthe-
ria, JOHN BURNER, of Joseph and Barbara Miller
In the 7th year OF his age. Another tender bud has
been plucked and transplanted to add fresh sweets
and beauty In the garden of Paradise
In Rockingham, on the 9Th inst, of Dptheria. MA
RY T., aged 10 years, 10 months and days; and on
the 18th inst, MARGARET v, aged 20 years, month
and % days; and on the 18th inst, MARTHA E. aged
years. 10 months and days. all daughters of David
and Sarah Vantossen.
Departed this life 18th inst, Francis BRowN of
this county, in the SD year of his age. He was EN-
phatically good man; faithful and upright all the
relations of life, highly esteemed bv his neighbors
and by his family much beloved He had long been
consistent member of Augusta Church, and we
doubt not has entered into the rest that remaineth
for the people of God" W.B.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
sIHitched and Dragged -

The Richmond Enquirer persists that Virgin
ia is hitched to the Southern States, and tha
she will be dragged into common destiny witt
them. In late issue it repeats the language az
follows:
We unhesitatingly reiterate our former remark
that Virginia, 'hitched as she is to the Southern
States, will be dragged into common destiny
with them, no matter what may be the desire Of
the people," We designed by the remark to
characterize the folly of the Independent posi-
ton recommended to the State. We are pre-
pared this morning to offer to our readers evil
dence of the fact that Virginia is Stitched" and
we thank Heaven, forever stitched" to the
Southern States, SO firmly that neither the folly
nor the treason of any rscreant man can sepa-
rate their destiny.