davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

ATEGROES WANrED.-Ne w'sn I" P"'Sn'.SS
~ any nu,nber Of NEGROES oi o"tn <tNss' ,
for cash Anletters addressed to us ut THIS piHcs,
will receive prompt attention. Having Dousu'
the establishment, lately occupied by william an. q
Gr;,sbv. Vest end Duke street, and having rent
ted i t., make it one OF the must healthy and com
Portable Depot for NEdRoES, ~o will receive
them on board an the usual terms ,
aug 3u--ent ht"'' " - -
NTEcROES WANTED.-I wish to purchase
anv number of NEGROES, for which VIII
nav liberal prices Those wishing to SELL VIII 40
we'll to call on me before selling at my ola S'an"'
at West End, Alexaniria, Va. ,,n,-rr
avg 1o--a+f JOSEf u pH' ! -
GROUND PLASTER. >,,,,,
1g1uE undersigned having rented tne NTH w;;
STEAM PLASTER MILL of MesST<. III.
tiny & Wright, nro preparel I" furnish me o"S'
.rt;cIs IF GROUND PLASTER, at six dollars
per ton of 22lo lbs. doiver"d on he cars n r I"
| ~ARsela NV ~ - ..-..-
A LEyANDRIA CITY six Per cent HA"'"'
| y Registered md C"npon, Tor sale ny
dea 2S~~E eoh0E "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27
HATS, CAPS, BoNNsTs, &c.

hnio, VaI y 41OI'@7~11 " w
vUR5! FURSM FURs
JOHN 7. EVANS,
y ESPECTFULLY informs the La'ii"s that he
I: l. has the largest collection Of FCRS ever Of
iered for sale in this market, viz Sable MirK,
Stone Martin, Fitch, Siberian Squirrel. Water
Mink, Rock Martin, French able, &c: Erninc
and Swans,iown Trimmings. All Of the above
will hc sold Wholesale and retail al reduced prices
FURS made and repaired ut the shortest nct;cc
The Ladies arc invited t" call and examine "y
stock nt furS. oct -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

as- WHO WANTS CHRISTMAS GIFTS p
Whoever does, should call upon the Young Ladies
of ST. Mary's Sunday School, who will open a
FAIR THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock, at
ST. MARY'S HALL, corner Of Wolfe and Royal
streets, and keep it open every afternoon and
evening during the week.
They have one of the finest assortments of TOYS
and FANCY ARTICLES ever offered in Alex
andria, and ICE CREAM, CAKE, &c ), &C., in
abundance. Call and see them. :. al. Ira
mD- Admission 10 cents children half price.
Season tickets 81! cents. dec 24-3t"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

ENANCY BASKETS.-i.adcs' Work and Ira.
Z Yelling Baskets Knife, Spoon, aud CiEar do,
f,r sale By PERRY BROTHERS.,
dec ; Mansion House Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

ROUND PLASTER.-We offer for sale best
" WINDSOR PLASTER. ground very fine In
oar own MILL at S6 per tom of 22Ao lbs, delivered
Ia "arS ar 10 vessels The price Will not DC advan-
ed and tie f. !ner can rely '.'"7 :c:iHs the lcst
,rtir,. f. =. .round, wtc.,evcI thcy may order.
:. - MEADE b MARYF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

r0NNETS OF LNTIRE NEW SHAPES.-1
- have on hand and am manufacturing daily.
Velvet six, Sain and Mode Ronnets, OF an en-
trely new shape, TO which invite the attention OF
the ladies. / have the above goods in Black Blue,
Brown. Green, Drab, Magenta and Soifcrno; also,
mixed rol"rs. dec RiIhaRGo. Fl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

T2 Dinner AED TEA SETS.
4 RENCu PORCELAIN DINNER SETIH:
white gold band. and decorated.
French Porcelain PLATES, DISHES, &c, &C.,
separate, for sctts.
French Porcelain TEA SE1T5, white, white and
gold, gilt aud decorated
neiisk White Granite 7 la SETIS and PlECES,
English White Granite EwerS and Basins, and
Chambers.
English White Granite Foot Baths, Slop Jars, &c.
DO. do dn. Pitchers, Mugs, &c, &C.,
in any Quantities, wholesale and retail, ut prices
thatrannot fail to please.
9th mo- 26 K. Il. MILLER son co.
I HAVE NOW IN STORE THE LARGEST,
| AND BEST STOCK OF THE GOODS nam
ell below ,hat has crsr bee" .t|e'cd IN he -ASccnn
d,;o ,nyhet viz :-Carriagc and Tire Bolts from
to IL inches, Blacismiths Bellows from 81 t."
81 inches, Rims, limbs and Spokcs "t all sizc:.
Bright Springs pnd AXlcs of every variety. ru'I
assortment OF uIaileable Castings, Sheet Zine and
Iron. ti.l,anizcd Nails HAMMERED AND EN-
GLISn REFINED BAL; IRON Of MI varieties
and sizes These g"odS will be sold upon the
most favorable terms and ut the lowest market
rafes Ah-ut ;:0 dozen Of those superior Axe
Handles, re,nnin to he said at low figures 10
order IL cns. ont the cunSi gnmcnt.
GEO. I. BALDWIN,
de-. Kin. street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27
MINCE PIES FOR THE MILLION.

IMINCE EIE6 Fun NE EIIILIUN'
TIE GREATEST LUXURY OF THE SEASON.
DUY YOUR MTNCE MEAT ut No. l3 KING
y STREET, at greatly reduced prices. nanutac-
tured trun the best Of beef suet, Raisins, par
"d and cor1d Apples, aud choice Wines, Brnndles'
cn;o. e.. dec I-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

EORGIA pINE-Just received from Savan
SJ nah per Schr Ilenry Payson, 10000 feet Of
assorted GEORGIA PINE
5hy y, by i, / by /, & 10y IL
l2 hyI2, 10 by IL. hy u. by ~ for
sale br oct 3 Aliens Il Co' a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

FOR SALE OR. RENT.-Two desirable
ssS three story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES,
located in pleasant part Of the city. The terms
will ha very accommodating. Apply 70
J.; 10 ,f X Y GrtEIGH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27
UD0LpHO WOLFES
PURE PGRT WINE,
UDOLPHO MOI.FE'
PURE SHERRY WINE,
UDOLPHO W0LFE'S

Imported and Bottled by himself, the same as the
Port Wine. ... ss# ......s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

OYSTER DISHES, Oyster Broers. Chatnng
} Dishes, Coffee Urns and BigginS. Hot water
Dishes for Steak, Vegetables and bnckwneat
Cakes: Plate Warmers, Eootmen to hang on 'Fa.es
Britannia and Block Tin Tea sets, casters, Gc'
for sale by 'ch-' y"
oovos Dealer in housekeeping Articles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

y1kENCH WINDOW GLASS:-3e0 boxes
Il French Plate Window Glass, SE 10, just re-
ccived ALL SIZES furnished at short notice.
~ mn Of r. H. MILLER, SON co -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

GOAL OIL LAMPS for safe cheap also, COAL
" OIL, of good quality, hy
H. T. GREGORY
lee & lis and l2g King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

GssS> DWELLING FOR EMT.lntending g
E#s#I to remove from the city, '.or lor rent " )
DIV ELLING HOUSE. No. III King stfcct,Ss'he
housc is large and we'll arranged and Is III -oo'
order For term apply at the house Of 1" An
drew Jamicson, esq.
oct 2--.tf JAMt5 I. Shi -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

HxOAL.-White and Red Ash Anthraclte ana
u Cumberland GOALS on hand, and being con-
stantly received for sale by cargo, car. ioa1, o'
siagle ton. Apply to u. d: otul 1 M
Ess~ Orders may he left ct Potomac ihsI,an.0 r'S
C,fico or INV Office, on the Wharf, between Came
ron and Queen streets. r-- "'.1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

FOX kENT.--Thc thrcc story SIhtE'
Ess:; No. III, King street, with the three story
WAREHOUSE in the rear. Apply to
NH 3--tf JAM rH :. -" | -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

WOOD! WOOD. NGOD!i!
sETOOD SAWED, SPLIT, and delivered in
pS any part Of the city at short notice Or.
:lrs LETT 1T our Store will be promptly attended TO-
nav g F. SUBTLE & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SALE, by the
ton. delivered in any part of the clty, at
s. per ton for Lamp .
- Run of Mine.
Orders promptly executed, and lnay be lelt ..
DIR K. H St.bler's Drug Store, corner OF hing
and WASHING vton streets, N. Boush'S Ship Chand-
~ Sa"tb Wharyes, or B. n. FRANKS,
dec 3-d3m AGent, upper M ',"hI =" n-r l,.tI =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27
FOR RENT.

IT.: FOR RENT.-Thc two three story HricF
;"#i DWELLING HOUSES, at the North. east
Srr,,.r at King and Columbus street. lately occu-
,,icd hy the Misses Thnrston az Boarding House.
The property can be rented either rs ii B"aT.'ng
Eouse nr a. Private residences. Possession given
on the ls day Of January next. Apply I"
dec 2l---dtd y. {. i. AlbAh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

nOO OnN no. |. HEART SHINGLES
ZUU.UUU 100, Geo No. 2 do.
Just received and for sale by
81 WATERS \ 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

5-> DWELLING FOR 4 = T.-Iho thrco
:;""f story BRICK DWELLING. No. q, South
TairIax street occupied by The undersigned Is Tor
rent. Possession will be given on the iOsh "f
I.c 5l-dtf T. LOUIS KiNZER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-27

rNHE BEST STOVE in use, ns hundreds can
| certify. is the MACGREGOR. For sale by
dsc,6 IL i. GREGORY, / Is aud l2b hing-st.'
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
Sold, but not Delivered.

IT appears that the American Party of New
York were bargained away, by some Of their
leaders, to the BcIl-Dougas factions which
have .fused" in that State for the defeat of
the true Democracy, but that 'the rank and
file" of the Americans refuse to be transfer
red unanimously to the amalgamation con-
Germ that has purchased them. Had the
American organization in New York, which
IS by no means contemplate in point of
numbers, been preserved, it is probable that
its ticket would have commanded the sup
port Of the entire strength of the party
thele; but the trading politicians of the
party, who have attempted to sell it out to
Bell and Douglas, have merely succeeded in
effecting hopeless and incurable disorgaui-
cation. Large numbers of the party will
vote for Lincoln, who will undoubtedly be
strengthened, to a considerable extent, by
the awkward and unstatesmaBl.ke effort to
effect fusion between the discordant ele-
ments of different parties which have no
principles in common. Oil and water might
as philosophically be expected to mingie, as
political parties, long and bitterly opposed
to each other. t '
The National InfelligeReer, Of September
l, contains an account Of the proceedings of
two American Councils which have recently
been held in New York, one in the il terest
Of Bell and Douglas, and the other in that
of Lincoln. 1t concludes its statement by
observing > "TFus it will be seen that the
American party Of the State of New York,
like the Democracy, have been split in twain,
and now have two separate organizations"
We have brought this subject to the at
.tsufion Of our readers for the purpose Of re
minding them that the @fusion" in New
York, Of which 80 much has been said, and
from which our Opposition friends are hoping
so much, is matter that is not quite 50 one
sided as Is commonly supposed, 4bot that
there ia,one aspect Of il, in which il. would
seem that Lincoln, after al, Is not certainly
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
. National Democratic Platform.

RspoSte9 al Charleston bg a majority Of the Commit
~ Zee and oidniaoustg adopted at baltimore ii
Resoirsd Tliat the platform adopted by the Demo
cratic party at Cincinnati is affirmed with the following
explaaafory resolutions W ia q" .is,
,,Fisst-+Ihst the Government Of Territory organ
lied by an act of Congress Is provisional and tempo-
Iart and during its existence all citizens Of the Uni
ted States have an equal right TO settle with their
property in the Territory without their rights, either
Of person or property, being destroyed Or injured by
CONGRESSIONAL or territorial legislation =
olSa0ib4That il is the duty of the Federal Govern.
,nentjpM departments, to protect when necessary
the rights of persons and property in the Territories
aid Nhefc ever else its constitutional authority ex
tends l.ni 3i.iA..ii-hf1 '1
i7aId--Tha when the setdersina Territory, having
an adequate population, form state constitution, the
right OF sovereignty commences and being conSumma-
tt@i by admission into the Union, they stand on an
eausl foo3ns with the people of other States; and a
State thus organized ought TO be admitted into the
Federal Union, whether its Constitution prohibits or
feedsnizes the institution Of slavery.
% RI .oiusS That the Democratic party in favor
of the acquisition OF tie Island of Cuba, on such
terms as shall he honorable TO ourselves and just to
St,ain At the earlies, nrseiieshie moment. ''. 't
Resolced That the enactments of State Legislatures
70 deeatfthe faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave
law are hostile n character 10, and suhversivo OF the
Constitution and revoluti0uaryin their effect ~
a! I1esoixd That the Democracy Of the United States
recognize it as an imperative duty OF disbursement
to protect natlralizcl oit.zens in all their rights,
wheth At home IN foreign lands 10 the same extent
Us its nativsg,otn ci.izens. And, p -l' f1H o.
MHEREAs, One Of the greatest necessities Of the
age, in political, commercial, postal and Military
point Of view Is n speedy communication between the
Pacific and Atlsntic coasts; therefore, be it
d, Is1soiyoa, Taat the National Democratic party do
Hereby pledge themselves to use every means in their
power 20 SECURE the passage Of some BILL TO the extent
II the constitutional authority of Congress for the CON
struction of Pacific Railroad from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific Ocean, the earliest practicable
,nn
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
Extracts from Douglas FrecpOrt
aneRet

o.. LTSroLN's QrEsTIGS -Can the people of the United
States Territory in lawful way against the wishes
of any citizen of the ntcd States exclude slavery
from their limits prior to the formation Of State Con-
sttn0ny
DouGLAs ANswER.-The next question proponnded
me by Mr.. Lincoln Is, the people of territory
in any lawful way against the wishes of any citizen OF
the United States, exclude slavery from their limits
prior to the formation of state constitutions an
swer emphatically Mr. Lincoln has heard me answer
hundred times from every stump In Illinois that Is
my opinion the people of Territory can, by lawful
means exclude slavery from their limits prior to the
formation of State Constitution. Enthusiastic ap-
rlause Mr. Lincoln knew that had answered that
question over and over again. He heard me argue
the Nebraska bill on that principle all over the State in
1854, in lS55 aud in 1885, and he has no excuse Tor
pretending TO he ia doubt "a to nv position on that
question: IL matters not what way the Supreme Court
may hereafter decide as TO the abstract question:
whether slavery may or may not go into Territory
under the Constitution; the people have the lawful
means 10 introduce il exclude, as they please for
The that slavery cannot exist day or an hour
anywhere unless il is supported by local police rgula
tons fright rightly Those police regulations can
only be established by local legislation, and If the Peo
pie are opposed to slavery, they will elect representa-
tves TO that body who will by untfiendly legislation,
efectualy prevent the introduction OF IL into their
midst lion the contrary, they are for il, their legsla
ton will favor its extension Hence no matter what
the decision Of the Supreme Court may be on that alb
stract question still the right of the people to make
a slave Territory or free Territory is perfect and
complete under the Nebraska bill. hope Mr. Lin
coin deeins my answer satisfactory on that point
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
IA HhnM c. watson, es.

-WK have elsewhere copied in:sec-s''f
columns, this week, from the last nurnbberi q
the Holly Springs Herald, two extracts which
serve to shed light upon hepolitical afiinities
and sympathies of the gentleman whose name
stands at the b. Al Of thi: article, and who IS
the. chosen moutb-piece OF the Bell
Everettitss ip Mississippi, In one of
those extracts itwhi be sesniskA he re-
fused, as member of the Mississippi Con-
yyention Of 1851, to condemn, abolition asso-
Citations. In the other, as, member Of the
Convention which nominated Bell and Ever
EFT, he took especial pains 70 euiogize Judge
Mclean. Of Ohio. Let our readers turn to
Mr.. watson's speech, in which he praises
Judge Mclean, and then let them 60 to the
office Of some lawyer who has the reports Of
the decisions 81 the Supreme Court Of the
United States, and read, for themselves, Che
dissenting opinion Of Judge. Mclean in the
bred Scott case. They win find it in the
10th volume Of Howards Reports, page 500.
Judge Mclean, in that opinion, says: "All
slavery has its origin in power, and is against
right" He holds that the Missouri Compro-
mise was constitutional, that negroes are citi
zens Of the United States, and that when a
Slave has once visited a free State, with the
consent of his master, he thereby becomes
free, although he may subsequently have
been removed to a slave State. IL these
views of Judge Mclean ehtitIe him, in the
opinion Of Mr. Watson, to the pIandit, from
a Southern man, Of swell done, good and
faithful servant :" it need not, we think, cx-
cite surprise that Mr.. Watson should have
had no fadit to find with the records of Bell
or Everett upon the slavery question. Evi-
IDENTITY, he Is not hard t, please, on that
Nina, uy' ~ Y .~ll- .gu"a Gus .ff-HlJ't W
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

.bosq oFer whicl 1be oppd 5sio9 0ratdI, e
xent' = gIoat III great eiaty; E4htr
they d not rem snber, or hey find itfe1y
eopvsnient to fdaget,I that och cases have
oecur6i under every Administrator si1cs the
jgovefnnen "A. WAS forned. and thsk whatsoever
their own party has happened to hold the
reins ofpower, no marked dfminution of the
cases was perceptible. s While human ilataffe
remains asitis, it seems little likely that any
important change ip. this respect will be-
brought shost~ iCertsialy, 81 wiz not be ief
fsslsa hx the simpls tanning on. of enc pasis,.
and the putting in Of another, composed of
equally fallible men, equally exposed to all
the temptations which attend authority. 1.
But, it is said, the expenditures Of the
general government are entirely too great.
Grant it, and what thenl Does. it follow
that they would be diminished if Mr.. Bell
were made Presidents There is nothing in
the platform of his party on that point; and,
if the people, trusting in the promises of re-
trenchment so volubly poured out by indi-
yidyal orators Of that party, were to elect Mr..
BeA and the expenditures should 90 on to
increase, as they infallibly must, With the
growth and development of the country, who
would be responsible Not Mr.. Bell. GER
tainly; for he has not promised to .rctrench.
Not his party. either for they have studious-
" refrained from making any pledge upon
the subject. They GO in, simply-very simp-
lv, we think--for 'fbc Constitution, the
Union. and the enforcement of the laws
that is to say for the Constitution, accord
ing to all the numerous and opposing CON
structions which have been placed upon that
instrument; for the Union. under all circum-
stances, even though it should become trans
formed into curse; aud for the enforcement
Of the laws, whether those laws be constitu-
tional or not. a ts aa nam .
It would be well-it would certainly be
fair--for those who object to the present
scale of government expenditure, to 60 back,
in the first instance, to the appropriation bills,
and put their fingers upon the items which
they deem extravagant. In the next place,
having settled upon, and pointed out, the OBJ
jectionable items, they should go to the jour
mails Of Congress, and ascertain, by an exaA-
nation Of the votes, who is responsible for
the "wasteful extravaganza" Of which they
complain. None Of them, however, will pur-
sue this course, for the reason that there is
not man of them, having information en-
ough to place him in the rank of fourth-rate
politicians, who does not know that it would
cxonerate the President and the Democratic
party from the charge that Is preferred against
them, and fi,ston it, instead, where it legiti.
mately belongs-upon the shoulders of the
combined Opposition and Black Republican
parties. The people are to be deceived and
misled, fpossible, and light and knowledge
are precisely what the Opposition leaders
have no use for v ~
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

THERE is a fair prospect Of war in Europe.
Affairs there are very complicated. Garibald
continues TO be successful in Sicily, and threat
ems to transfer the war to the mainland. Austria
says she will interfere to assist Naples ifhe does
All Italy will rush to help their Apostle of Lib
crty, and France will probably be drawn into
the strife. ut is a very pretty thing as ii
stands" t.4a
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12
Extract from ser. Breetinridae's
Frankfort speech, last December.

Mr. 1Breckinridge has been speaking Of tie bred
Scott decision and CONTINUES as follows:
WeI that being the case and It having been author
itatiyeIy determined by the very tribunal to which u
was referred that Congress had power TO exclude
slave property from tie Territory, and iudcay deter
mined that the Territorial Begsatme-author1tles
created bv ConyreSsIad not tine power to exclude or
,Onfsc ~ slave property confess that had not an
ticpatcd that the doctrine of uniricndiy legislation
would BE- set up Hence need not say 10 you that
do not iieye in the doctrine of unfieudy legislation
that do not believe in the authority OF territorial
Legislature to DO by indrecton what they cannot 10
directiy repOse upon the decision OF tie supreme
Court uf the United States the point that neither
Gonarsss nor the Territorial Legislature has the Iight
TO obst utt confscate the property OF any citzen
slaves iaclud d pending the territorial condition APP
plsuse.
L do nos ace any escape from that decision. if you
admit tbat the question judicial one II YOU adj
init tht de ision OF the Supreme Court, and II you
stand By thu decision Of the highest court Of the oOun-
try.
TbeSyoseme Cont seems to have recognized it as
the duy Of the courts of the Union. IN their proper
s4Ihere q execute this constitutional right ts al
iniisst d bv the Supreme Court IN the following Ian
guage: In speaking Of the acquisition Of ierli'ors
filey pronounce il political question Tor NOlses 70
determine what Territories they may acquire, and
how nsanv Nov mark the words Of the Court;
fHere follows quotation from the deelsaon-I
80 that In regard 20 slave property, as m reau 70
anvU sher property recognized and gIuded by tie
Solstiiadon it Is tie duty, according 70 the supreme
Cduit ofali the Courts Of the country to protect ana
guard IL bF their decision whenever the question Is
isrosslft beore them To which only add, that the
udig.l decisions Iast be maintaned-thOse judicial
ssi7ssisfo1ls mus sc sustained. Applsase
ssGlfs-s@snt remedies are adequate to sustain these
slessi 5is / xlld hsre nothing more done !, vith
snaay other public men in the country, believe they
are s3eqdste II they are motif they cannot be en-
fosst1 kT - IT az the proper legislation 70 eniorre
cthsm, Sufficient legisatisn must be passed, OF our
s5osegnmfnf Is failure.
etie5eh, see no escapefrorn Chat conclusion
-nsS G-sc -. 80 80 = -.----s-.-.---
: +, Tn Memphis Chamber o. Commerce was
q, opSned on. TUESDAY, September 4th- Some
shaapaeue Was duly disposed Of in the dripking
n soasss. speeches were made, and some regular
! i.asinsss- .frspsaeied We recOlleet the time
.svbes he Fsgple trading with Memphis were
erees,y- exercised and alarmed about the lorna
ton Of this Institution. Now, The alarm and oP
position have died away.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-09-12

AccoRDNo to the latest news, Garibaldi has
effected landing on the mainland and is bear
ing the flag Of freedom into Calabria. That
trembling tyrant, the King Of Naples, has fed.
to escape tho vengeance of the people. Down
with. the tyrantt .I l'l.. I.u bib II.