davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29

MIGHT SCHOOL VIRGINIA MECHANICS
~ ms ITUE-Nottce TO Tcnc hera.--Proposas will be
the Ism September, for TEACHING the NIGHT
SCHOOL FTHE VIRGINIA MECHANIcs lNsIITOrE, for the
session of $50 and isfl.
PEOPsuAFor what amount viii you agree 10 teash all the
Fng h barehe number Of scholars not exceed hun
dred and hy obgate yourself 10 furnish competent
ssan n approved by the Committee the ession 10
the Monday night In ocioe and close the frat
Of March, 1--we monh three nights In each week. two hours and
a half each night
WIN MAoHARLANE, Night School
GE0. W. ANDERSON,
GEO. A. AINsLIE, Committee
An9- 2iaKlm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
yI1HE VERY DE,InAuLE FAHM Ar TREE

TENNE ' EKE DENIWAUEE FAKW At TKBE
i FILL RACE FIELD Tw0 MILES BELOW RICHMOND, COs.
rAINING ABOUT 100 ACRES FOR SALE AT AUCTION the
rrque,t Of Mr. Samuel Lancrnn shall public aucon
the premes WEDN sDAY the 18Th september 1862
~ oCl0k. NJ II fair, II not fair day the
uale am located above which he redes containing
about ceres which II In wood, and bal
cleared and In high state Improvement. The buildings the
place are nearly new, ,tng q dwelling eo1airg ten
rooms two kitchens containing ak oous the ether
and barn 50 By 81 iee stories high e.ldes
al buildings. The tlace Is remarkably healthy and the
n-lghbohood the hest In the county Immediate posses
sion given and desired the place purchased privately
Terms liberal, and made Lnown at he hour ofsale
GODDIN APPEESON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
MISS PEGRAhI'S SCHOOL.
yIVHH 9Th session Of thi School will begin IN the hrs

y
THE 9Th session Of this School will begin the first day Of oc-
ii tOber
Miss PegEm deems this proper express her grae.
full Of the which her efforts
the OF Education.
To the pupils whose affection and Industry cheered her
bors and &, epaen whose knd expressions Of approval
heen the highest reward well the many friends
nusnce has been constantly used In her behalf Miss Pegram
sincere and cordial thanks.
She that the increased experience Of each year
arng efforts er cart TO deserve the confidence reposed her
viii renoer her SCHOOL worthy Of continued
Catalogues with full particulars may be had application
MEs J. W. PEGRAM,
auI-dkrff IInb., Cnr.ra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29

SOUTHERN LADY, ~ has had several years
"A perence In teaehiag the English anches, sh The rui
Of French ana Music desires situation as GcverueSs.
B~st Of references given Address. Mis- 4 X,
auss-sis Box go, Washington D. o.
OBACCO.-1O00 Packages Manufactured Tobacco, o. good
auET-ct LAG r. DAVENPORT
CLEAR WATER CLEAR WAITER 40
~ We supply of Wat-r Filters hant uf q ~
oWn unaauf cture They very superior and VII alter ~
froa 10 ave gallons holr Cal ant 60 one a.
KEEsEE Z PAkR'S Pottery.
aus CO.. CAY tZth Is.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
SALE UNDER DECaRE OF COURT OF An
BY GoDDIN APPERsoS, Auct.
VALUABLE FRAMED TENEMENT ON THE

EABIEAN sIDE OF 18TH BETWEEN PRANkLIN AND
GRACE srREtrs FOR SALE AT AUCTION VIII be sold at
ton the prem THURSDAY the 3Oh August 1sC0
at ~ oeck tie large dwelling a. above
recently In the occupancy of Mr. James Sutherland
has recently been repaired and gosd has
front of S9 feet and depth OF 1872 feet The location
Desirable one
TKHasonethird cash. balance 1t and months negota
bic note, Interest added and title aimed Ill psd
A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

A UCTlON SAL OF STOCK VIII be soId st auction
"A At our tfce on WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of September
~ o'clock thousand dollars Florida Railroad Cog psny
York - 49,
oO-tds JOHN A IINclgrRp A COW
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
VERY DEs,RARLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE

ON THE EoATH SIDE OF LEIGH, BETWEEN 9TH AND
It'll SIR ErS FOR sALE At AUCTIONwIn he sod
ton, the mes THURSDAY the 1871 cfseptm6er 1890
4 ~ o'clock NJ the large trab located residence
In the occupancy Il Mr. " W. Dudley The lot has mont Of
~ on Tie North aide Of gh depth Of los feet aud
b.unded de the residence Col Walter Blair
the other by ha, q Mr. Woodbridge The house ihre
es high, ami has Accommodations for the comfort Of
large fan j.
The remoded years ago. have the
modern imoOy n' nu hot and ctd
e &c The location most beautiful one, and the neghbOr
hood excellent.
Onth III b.; bsanee at 49, ani15 months
g,t he noe interest added ed by deed Poss sson
Civ n tn LIST Of ocobe- next G0DDlN APPERsoN,
au25--.ds Auc)netrs.
he nrnrr rlv en- he hnnn rio 1lr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.

bUUUkNUI NPhINbS, PUWhAIAN UUUNII, FIHGINA'
SCHOOL will be ned az the place. the LIST Of October
N next under the direction OF the undersigned Though de.
gned especially preparatory TO the University Of Virginia.
will for this afford fewer advantages to those Intend
Ing TO enter other Universities, any college
One OF the Principals will teach Mathematics the other, Ian
guRgs Assistant Instructors shall case be graduates
ofhe University Il Yirna Co,oquAl classes however the
Modern Languages, will receive occasional Instruction
tvea tf these languAges
Charges for the Session. $3.50; including every thing
Circulars be obait ed the Bookstores In Richmond
BY application TIL ough the Richmond. p. o
PHILIP IS sTANARD. A NJ,
Graduate Of and formerly Assistant Prof At Va Mil Inst
SIDNEY II. OWENS, JR., A w.,
jy3-d&ctf Lately Prof Of Greek In Richmond College.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
VERY VALUAnLE nUrLDIyC LOT on tho

V NlUTH SIDE OF FkANkLIN, BITAEEN 1T AND skCOND
SrREkTs FOR SALE AT AUCT ON VIII be sold at Auction.
the premises On WEDNESDAY the 9Th Of September 1870 ~
% Dck VI that yaluatlc BulAig LIT located
lheiDg 81 the half which Margaret X hi,
resds roaiins &c feet running sbout 1863 feet
bounded the west by the lot which Mrs
resides This III doubt, Of the u
desirable baldng lots In ma ket.
TERuAOBe fourth cash lance and ~ months nc.
goiabe notes. nteret added and title retained I'LL
money i paid
| ault-2aw5tkdtda GODDIy A ApPRPs0y Anc,s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY
ON GRACE STREET BETWEEN Sd s lTH
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

A NJ. DUPUY, A. M.......... PRrSoTPIL-
TIyHE next this Insron will the lat Of
October 1890 and will terminate the Both June 1861.
Principal will be aided, heretofore by well selected
corps Assistants who, with their ability and experience cannot
fail to give satisfaction
The Boarding Department. will under the cement OF Mr.
and Dupuy assisted by Mrs Mary oase formerly ofsa-
They alone will reside In the Seminary With the young
ladies and will exercise Pdrena care and control over those
committed 10 their charge.
The success which has attended this 70 establish city
Richmond Female Seminary OF the st class has encouraged
tie Principal provide ample accommodations for the next
son. The buildings being enlarged, aud Important
odhcA0ns will be made In them which VIII add rsaty 10 their
convenience The lodging large and well
Inflated than from two 70 four boSfde will oocu
by The Recitation Rooms viii he well arranged for the
accommodation Of The pupils - -
TERMS FOR NINE MONTH";
Board
Washing, fuel and lights. M W
Tuten In the Preparatory Department 80 W
do IN ordinary English branches ...... ~ 90
DO IN advanced DO do ..................... 30 90
iniodern and Ancient Languages, each. 20 90
Muse, Vocal and Instrumental piano and Gular for
Lesson OF hour week ~ W
For two lessons Of hour each per 50 W
Use OF Pano. W W
Painting 10 Water colors 20 90
Painting In OIL 90 10
onR payable the LIST Of oc 1850 and the remainder on
the 18th OF Reb'Y, 1861
Reference made Rev Dr. Moses Hoge and 10 OF the
former Strons Of the school,
Ca,a CUES Seminary containing detailed inormA
ton be obtained bookstore In the city by aPpieA
AN DUPUY.
wl1 Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29

NTRS. PHILIP MAYO will reopen her SCHOOL d
l Sycamore Church. lh street. between Bread and Mar
tha the first Monday In October she will receive few
boys Terms $50 session . months VISIT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
MAPLEwOOD
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,

PIrrsFIELD, hASs,
IN location OF unsurpassed beauty and Sa'ubY sir hour
fon New York with grounds and buildings that rival tho'e Of
the best colleges and Gymnasium the dnes In New England
with corps able Pofessor5 and ample facilities fol
lasra ion It's Thirty ninth semannuil Session
0CrOBER4h.
The nstuon has aways enjoyed considerable fouth
and Western patronage
For further inormaon adde's ReE " SPEAR Prime pal
Rev. JOHN foDD D. D., President Board Of Trusieel
suls-deodt 0ctl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
D N. a. CLOPTON, John =. CIOpTON, W.

TJNO N. \. VLVPTUN, JOHN \. CIOFTON, W,
1 n. BIsPHAM AND OTHEg nFIks OF NATHANIELv CLoP.
TON " THERE m ANY OTHERS :Tske notice.
residents Il the City q ri hmoad, that prompt
taken to eaue poud Ct gnsnt water uTon lot charged
the Commissioners b. OILS Of the Cit In the Of kfhA lei "
Ccpnn strip Of ard rAvine 10 other words on lot
eat Of Third street between Jacks ard Du reels
ged before me TO be nuisance O. be flied
abate he SID uuST under the lih lon
~ the city mir the 2gh section
the City Of Richmond and the 10Th chapter
gnia JOSEPH MAYO,
auis-im MAYER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
IIOR sALE-A VALUABLE TOBACCO FAC

EOR sALE-A VALUABLE TOBACCO FAC
~ TORY AND FIXTURES, WAREHOUSE AND OTHER RFAL
ESTATE IN THE TOWN az Billion N C-By virtue Of de.
cree OF the Court OF Equity for the county Casve state
North Carolina nade In the OF Thomas, NEG smith and
ohtrs ex paite at sp Ing term 1870 shall s public auc-
ion In the town t lion. North carolina. Saturday 29h
day OF sspien.b next valuable TOBACCO FACTORY AND
AIUAE' Warehouse 0uhouse and other Esae belorg
In TO The 'state Of Gen smth, deceased.
The Faiory bn ldiog Is large, comuooous three build
Ing the ft OF the Others feet and IA Of
s1ncs re TO hold the Stock fixtures 4c say employ
There large lot Of ground upon VIII are frs, rate ne
gro HOUSES Kitchen and vegetable garaen for the
hauds
1.-THE time place shall sci the Warehouse and o,
Ioley Is Tor the Inspection AMI Of
town OF Milton These premises the street and o
pte to Eae'o and appendaRe the IAN
On Them prEe stand FOR rzng and for them and
az Pe room the storage Of sy.ra yeas supply Of box plank
and al p for The manufa tore Of Tobacco boxes
TEis % sALE This petty III be sold one and
yefrs with intee fem Bond spp personal
eeur " required Of the purchaser AM the title be
vi me purfh4se money Is paid. r. A. BONOH0,
AuIl-tds Clerk aid Master In Equity.
GALE UNDER DECRPE OF COuRT oR AN
- INTEREST IN THE VALUABLE KkCE.BOgsEs PLANET
AND kXcHRQUEg, AND IN The NARRFASNY WAsHINGTON
Wy virtue OF decree Of the Circuit OF Rich
mord In the cases Of Hughes ysisd Co. against stsse
commissioners thereby appointed proceed at public au
uon IN on OF The City Hail. IN the city OF Richmond MonAy
the ID September 1880 at o'clock NJ Hfs
day, the interest Of the defendant
Planet and Exchequer and In the Fanny which
interest fourth Of said horse Planet Of The
said Exehequer and Fanny Washington
balance nj Jour months for negotiable added
faetOrily endorsed
The foregoing horses Justly regarded as the most valuable
booded stock In this county, their being
Ell y mat oany other horses the turf whether
or America. JAMES LYONs
aus-td A b. GUIG0N S No ~
s-The Horses Will be exhibited at the ofsae GAL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29

FVHHER DESIRABLY LOCATED LO' = AND
BRICK TENEMENT On THE NORTH sIDE OF GRACE ST,
BETWEEN MADISON AND MONROE AND hEra ERN MONROE
AND BENRY STREETS, FOR SALE At AUCTION At the
quest Mr. Samuel horen, shall sell the pgemist at put
lie auct MO DAY re 81 September, 1885, ~ O'Clock
NJ following deslrably located Real Estate
OTIS located above front about feet the north side
Of race street ming back 1888 70 alley Ia feet wide.
having er two Brick TErmsn each aiming three
bed Kitchen with Also the lot AMI Brio Ten
mt ad dining the residence Of Mr. Joseph Hal The lot has
front Of 81 feet and dsph Of G5 feet and has
eel ert Brick Tenement conta ing besides brink
Kitchen smoke house ell o! water &c Tie above re estate
locate 10 nost desirable and mproy wing par OF the c y
TtRNsOprfourh cash; balance at4 and IL mont for
able interest added trhst deed title
tanned. G0DDIN APPERsON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
II. 9. 81 3. @. BOULDIN,
ATTORNEYS ATIAW.

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINI A.
COurts.-charoe Prince Edward, AppomAttOx, Mecken-
burg and Lunenburg. myl2-ly
~ q. GRISWOLD having taken his son, JOSEPH q.
~. GRlswOLD Into partnership they will hereafter practice
under the nrmof
GRISWOLD Il GRISWOLD.
They will practice IN all the Courts Of the City Of Richmond and
In The Counties Of Heneo and Hanover and In the Circuit Courts
Essex and King and Queen CouneA they will also 10 the
Collection Of Claims Of $500 upwards ~ the STATE
Ep-oTycE Ross street, two dOors nom Richmond House
O. q. GRISwOLDJ
Ap2-6m j. q. GRISwuLD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29
NEMESIS.

BY MARIAN HARLAND:
AUTt0G or ALONE, THE HIDDIN PATH AND MOSS SIDE
w ILL be on sac to-day a, BORRIs' BOOKSTORE.
w ALSO
THE ENO.Y IpOL,
BY LADY OF NEW ENGLAND.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29

WISH Of integrity, experience. judgment, industry,
who knows how Obsy well command and talent
OF quick combination During the Of the sprrg, The du
ties rdri0Hs ard require great prODptaess.
single preferred although fGble with small IA
uily would be acceptable will give 800 for such the
yedr and advance Of $O for the Sscend mgtr0y
pleased, with reasonable finding.
JEREMIAH MOTION Prssr
aulT-dkc2F White Sulphur springs Co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-29

THOMAS /. GALLgHER.
Richmond, Va.
The announcement the session of 1880 's WILDE furnished
Il those VII Anplv AL Indicated Iv6-lv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Affairs in PHILADELPHIA.

A dispatch to the Charleston
Courier dated Philadelphia, Nov
18th, says: The news published
in the papers this morning, that the
South Carolina Legislature had passed
law lesalizing the suspension o
specie pa, merits by the banks o.
that State, fell like clap Of tbun,
der on our community. 1t has al.
most caused panic here. Al
the fancy stocks at he opening OF
the Brokers Board this morning
went down with a run. Even good
securities are very shsky. a barge
amount Of Stocks will necessarily
be forced upon the N rket.
"The people here are just beginning
to realize that South. Carolina is in
earnest. Had they known this two
months ago,we would have different
stale OF things to-day. A large
number OF heavy Southern orders
were contaminated Yesterday
Llncolnism don't Seem TO take al the
South.
"A number of small dealers in the
Stock market will go by the Board
to-day or Tomorrow"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
RETURNED.

The oOksellers Of Charleston ant
Savannah have returned Harper's
weekly and monthly publications.
and a movement in those cities con.
templates returning all Northern
books, unless publishers are known
to bs sound. A sensible course,
which will, 10 less thau six months
from this time be followed by every
respectable book merchant this side
of Mason and Dixon's line. And
We would in this connetien call
special attention 10 the fact that the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
was among the first of the Northern
papers tnat turned traitor to the peo-
pie that bad supported it, by advoes,
ting Back Republicans doctrines.-
Shun it /!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Mr.. Douglas Opinion Of Mr, Lin
coins Views.

While the air Is full of specula
tion as to the policy Of Sir. Lin,
coins Administration, it may not
be amiss to give the opinion of Mr..
Douglas on the subject. Inthe Gel.
ebrated canvass of Msssrs. Douglas
anc Lincoln, in 1858, Mr.. Douglas
used the following words:
"Mr. Lincoln declares boldly and
clearly a war of sections, a war OF
the North against the South, a wa,
Of The free States against tie Stare
States. a war of determination, TO be
continued relentlessly, until one or
the other is sabdaed; mill the States
become all free or all Stare"
Now, if Mr.. Douglas has done
Mr.. Lincoln justice in stating his po-
sition, every Southern man must
feel alarmed at the Inauguration Of
such man to the Presidency. We
have no doubt that Mr.. Lincoln en-
tertains the opinions which Mr.. Doug
las attributes to him, and were be
elected by majority Of the voters
OF the United States, and had the
Senate and Judiciary ia his IA
vor, We would expect to see him
inaugurate bis 'irrepressible couAiot"
but as be is a minority
President having allthe Departments
Of the Government against him, we
rather think he will be compelled to
be conservativein bis AdmiDistra Jon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

WARSAW, Mo, Nov. %. Judge
Williams, the United States District
Judge of Southern Kansas. arrived
in town tonight. A meeting Of the
citizens was Immediately called. aud
Judge Williams delivered a calm and
cool statement Of affairs in the Ter
ritory. He had been for tweniy-six
years a Presiding Judge on the Dor
ders Of civilization. lie is an old
nan with spow-white locks and fine
appearance, formerly Of Pennsylvania,
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Black was bis
law student.
/ A messenger of uudoubied yerac.
ity had arrived, stating that on yes
terday nearly one hundred men had
entered Missouri, fully armed. aud
passed down the Usage river to Ball
mill, twenty miles over The line, with
four armed negroes proceeding in
advance with coils ofrope, &c.
The Judge then male the same
statement in substance as had been
previously telegraphed, and closed
by urging the people not to go int
Kansas, but TO protect themselves
within their own lines, aud 10 send
aid to the border counties at once,
as they are at The mercy Of these
outlaws.
ST. LOUIS, Nov %. : Gov. Stew
art has ordered Brig Gen. Frost TO
holc his Brigade in readiness, cOnsis-
ting OF First . Regiment Missouri
Militia, Engineer Corps, and Com
pany of Artillery, to go TO the South
west border to repel the invasion of
The State by MoD,gomery's band Of
outlaws. General R.rney viii start
Tor Fort Leavenworth this afternoon
4 WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Gen. Har-
ney telegraphs that be leaves St.
Louis to-day for Kansas.
The position of the President is
reported to be that though the South
has just cause for complaint, no State
is justified in secession or revolution.
TIL every constitutional means has
been exhausted; apd no State has -
hight to commit acts tending to pre-
clpitaie other States into disruptien
of tie Union.
1t is apprehepded here that he
secession question will have 10 be
PRACTICAL, dealt with.
CHARLESTON. Nov. "a The Far.
mers and Exchange Ba1k bias sug-
pended.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov 24--The
suspension OF the banks has been le-
galzed by the Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
A Christian View Of AboIilionism.

Il NHilStldH view Vi HDOllttOnlSHl'
The New Orleans Christian Ad-
voeaIe, in commenting on the. "cou-
sriracy in Texas" uses the following
appropriate language, to which We
wish to draw the attention of many
people WI bin the reach Of our pub
lication:
Southern slavery, as rule, is the
mlldest and the most benevolent sys.
tenn OF labor in the world, and the
slaves, without abolition temptation,
are the most happy and contenled
laborerS. But, granting it the char.
acter attributed to it by the aboli-
tionisys, it is even then, in compari-
son with abolitionism, m3st SANITY
and holy. There is not an evil to
Character and home, to society OF
country, attributed to slavery, by
an leuorant or lying press, tint alb.
ol'lonlsm does not produce hun
dred Fold. 1t is the life OF mod
ern poliiic', the falsshood' of phioso-
ply, the apOstacy Of modern civil.
cation. II ever men deserved the
doom which Benedict Arnold escaped,
w u.Seward, Horace Greedy, Charles
Sunnei, Wendell Philips, and their
abettors, political and clerical, are rhe
men. And yet, Southern, men and pa
tnolio Northern en,too,wbo are de-
termlnsd to resist the demon Of aboli.
tiOnlsm 10 every form, and to make
60 compromise with the constitution
OF their country, aud the Union based
upon it, are denounced sometimes by
South ern men as fira.eaters, eX'rt m.
lists, ultrds and disunionists Shame
Gil the ignoble souls who thus at.
tempt 10 weaken the public conf
dence in reference to tia monstrous
lnlquity Of abOilionism. The indi.
rect support of the abolitionists has
done more to embolden the aggres.
sions than anything else. Even now,
Llncolo's organ at Chicago, Jno.
Wentworths paper, boldly advocates
the overthrow Of slavery in the
States rs the doctrine of the repub-
lican party, and shame the rubli-
cans esders who are too timid to
avow it. 1t quotes Liucolo's Ian
guage ,embodying hesams sentiment.
But SO Tar we can soc, nothing but
defeat, and the election of M aboli.
zionist, will ever teach Southern men
and constitutional men generally the
lessons oil patriotism and political
wisdom. United, black republican.
ism could be easily defeated The
people are willing to unite, but the
dem igogues and offie seekers, who
curse the country, will not let them.
And thus We are divided into three
parties, when we ought to be one; just
as the Jews were divided into irrecon-
cilable factions when Jerusalem and
the temple were totteripg to their
fall. Our country has fallen upon
evil times, and nothing but the prov
idence Of God can save US, for vsin
is the help of man. While Christian !
men should use Ill the political
means in their power, the present
should be time of general humiia-
ton and prayer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

and other vessels in the slaveholding
States.
1t is understood that these reso-
lutions are to be acted upon and adj.
hered to until our fellow citizens OF
the non-sla veholding States shall
recognize usas their peers and equals,
and cease their aggressions on. OIL
rights, and their denunciation Of ouI
character and institutions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
New Jersey.

The official returns show that
four Lincoln and three Douglas
slsotors have been elected in New
Jersey, instead of the fusion ticket
&c heretofore announced. The Doug
las men voted for straight ticket
.s.o. &c wbom we're on the fusion
ticket, and thus gave ne nun .
-, - the electoral vote Of that
S...o,o Lincoln. So much for Doug.
lasism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

Two Germans Of Detroit drank
lager beer on a wager the Other
day. One drank eighty-four glasSes
and the Otltr ninety three
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

CHAS. K WINSTON,
s. l.. FINLEY.
W.R. HURLEY,
Ii. S. FOOTE,
CHAS. NJ. CARROLL,
. JOHN LELLYEFT,
JOHN NJ. CALENDER,
NEIL s, ROWN,
q. ii. EWING.
ALLEN A. HALL,
ANDREW-EW NC.
LEON TR0USDALE,
SAML II. ANDERSON,
Ii. Ii. HARRISON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

The N. Y. Times announces. al.
mos. au;horitatively, that Mr.. Lin.
coin will not "be governed in the
least degree" by tie decision of the
Supreme Court as to the right to the
protection of Southern property
This is startling.