davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-07

termine and decide all questions per talnlng to the location of sail Col lege.''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JOHN E. BUCHANAN, Attorney and Coun. sellor at Law, Mt. Ida, Montgomery county, Ark.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
TEE CANVASS IN MATHEWS.

MATHEW, Oct 24th, 1860.
To The Editor Of as Wing:
On Monday last in compliance with previous notice
the peope in this county we're addressed the Court
Hoase by A. G. Southall, and Lemuel j. Bowden, Of the
city of Williamsburg Mr. Southall led of IN speech
of an hours length in advocacy Of the claims OF Judge
Douglas He demonstrated from the record that Breek
iurdge and Douglas occupied the position in regard
10 Souatter Sovereignty from 1850 to 1860, wbel Mr.
Rreekinridse fouud il convenient change his position
lie reviewed the action of the Democratic party that
subject from 1884, and showed conclu-vey that every
leaing man of that party had concured with Judge
Douglas on that subject. His remarks on the hoHeom
INITIAL policy Of Breckenridge were puogent and telling,
and the refusal Of their candidate TO the ques
tons of Mr.. Lamb-the Norfolk electOr, produced an
evident effect upon the Breckinridgers present. and If
his arguments had been made at earlier stage OF the
canvass tell YOU the effect would have been great in
the Presidential As it is that wing Of the Demoe
racy are greatly agitated.
Mr. Solthal having concluded Mr.. Bowden Of the
stand and delivered Union and Conservative speech Of
an hours DURATION which listened to with profound
attention by crowded audience, who manifested their
spprova by repeated bursts Of applause In the height
OF his remarks the tavern bells rang for dinner when
Mr. Bowden proposed to bring his remarks TO close,
but the audience urged him and Insisted that be should
proceed He did proceed and laid bare the scheme OF
The Dsunonsts and the horrors OF civil in terms
emphatic and formidable that certain Breckenridge
who had interrupted bin by the uterance Of Disunon
sentiments shrank in their seats and seemed to repent
OF the positions they occupied His graphic deneations
Of the evils that would result particularly to this portion
o. tide-water Virginia from dissolution of the Union,
planted impressions in the public mind and opened the
ewes of many as to the nature Of the fearful precpce
which they were preciptating the country. Look out
then for good account from old Mathews on the 9th OF
November next TIDE WATER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
The BroesiArid.sr.in Trouble.


That the Breckenridge slec;Or at Norfolk (Nr Lamb
mad, a great buudcr "And stumped bis toe when he
progoanded the famous questions to Mr.. Douglas
bctber the election Of Abe Lincoln for President with
out anu orsrt at would be cause for tssovins this
Uon is manifest from tie trouble Of the Breckinridge
iourraA Contrary to expectation, Mr.. Douglas was
,i,aotsu and replied shat Il rOrdHo Aaor Beck
5g, ,be secession candidate, in bis Lexington speech
r..l 10 assssr although called upon 70 respond TO
t,.s same question The Montgomery, alabama Nail.
. gr.ekiuridge journal Yaneey Osgan,) attempted an
s,osy for their candidate and says 'lt may be doub'
al whether candidate should be held 10 answer inter
,.-,t;-n. which contemplate his defeat" Here Is an
iraliei admission that had Mr. Breckenridge answered
dc osesons put to Mr. Douglas, in the same manner as
m oues,ous we're promptly responded to By the Illinois
Ssa,or his Brcckiuridges defeat would have been the
coss,ouercc The Louisville Courier breckenridge Pr
p) also attempted weak apology for their candidates
.s touching these vital questions regards the pei
uitv Of the Uaion and in concluding editorial sas
~, man ia America save Mr. Douglas would assume to
answer" A very high compliment uninteuEiOnaIy paid
,ss regular Democrats candidate. William K. King, Cf
a,b,n, elected viee-Presden Of the United States in
$50 vbeu called on did not refuse 70 To als
20 Nun Tue An-A " @AtlI A'ii
,tae-n Convention vas in session, in which the seees
sp doctrine was boldly advocated by laneey aud such
Ike eaters and dsuuiouss, Re replied, Il have ever
been safe Rights Of the JCfersouian school and
can farle-y appeal 10 my whole life in proof OF the as
srrtion ava not ho,sucr, prepared 10 admit that Tie
s,,s, a,r,ss the Con'6tui0Hai or he rsssrVsd righ
Z, ,.-e{ from t6e U.oH" Here WAS statesman speak
iu on Ike stephen A. Douglas fearless Of eonsequen-
CO. determined 70 stand By The Constitution aud the
Lion. and the enforcement Of the LtNs. When Mr..
B,.b,nau vas called on in 1886, be replied IL am no
longer james Buchanan, am the Cincinnati platform
Nr he /, the head and front Of the secession move
M-t.
Mr.. 8reckiurijge can reply in ike manner, = am no
,,g,r John Brcckuridge,I am the dsunion platform
fore propouuding the questions TO Mr. Douglas, in
tended 10 embarrass him ct Norfolk, the sequel plainly
shows b friends Of Breckenridge did not realize the fact
th.t tbeir candidate was living in glAss-house Toe
tri,e proverb may well BE- applied to them
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29

The Breckirrlge speakers and leaders in this State
are becoming very sensitive 10 reference 10 The charge Of
secession aud disunion They deaouuee the charge as
f,-J, and With indignation in their couutsuauces, they
look dagg,rs on those Who thus accuse them SoPgsn
tsr.rl. don't become angry so soon. Don't make such
Eont jelitl. Cone, lee reason together Nov, yor
say the charge is false. Sud- you must admit thar there
ere many among Is IN the South WhO do desire and open
" advocate Ae right Of secession and Who declare that
they are IN favor Of secession and disuniOn" Aud sou
mus. admit that an those Who advocate the right Of "a,
c,ssion. and Who are ia favor Of secession and dis
uuior arc uoE masshaied uuder the banner of Breck
iasige and Lane. Is no. Ills true' Have We brought
flse charge asaicsi yous If We have, show vhele
IT, sai We pledge ourselves " reac it and correct The
er,o-
Again. &C you are no; sec,ssioahts dsunionisi-
why do sea not deuol9ee those amocg you who are -.
Yss dare nos % t. Yor know that il would greatly iu
rs yo1r party organz lon-that some Of tie stronges
men Of YOUR party would leave you Now, If you are
10. secessiouiss jisgriousts, Why DO you moi de-
naguos tue Slaughter letter Of Mr.. Yanoey, the
speeches and letters Of Davis Rbe,t Go: You have
no. noe viii you do so II shat have said above is
true are We not ls.6ed in calling you seeessoais,s
and dsugionsts" We do not pretend to say that the
M s5 Of your party in avorOf this Odious doctrine
We know they are not Bot We 90 know and eh0rg-
hl sas,s ot gtar most SstinggsIsi leaders South
fls strong a{sca.es Of his dangerous AND revolutionary
darrc In your future plans a2d operations there Is
something you keep hid frcn the PeoPle-sOmethrg
WIKI which YOU do uos Ike to trust them You know 10
tey should ialy understand your future designs that
they would lee from you as they would from the mos
inmneu, danger HeEee your plans aud your political
prs-rlmms are half concealed aud half disclosed, With
a doubtful meaning in both. Whilst you profess to be
tls devoted friends Of the people you trying 10 de
i've tbem You profess 20 believe they are capable OF
sfg,ysrument, and vet you refuse aud you dare 20,
dss. Top your plans to them. Satan was dissatisfied
sir. u heaven and you dissatisfied though surround
eli with blessings more numerous than Columbus could
coln'.'
Ia conclusion, charge YOU with secession and di-
uuios and shah 80 charge until you davoW The Slaugh
Ger lester" together with the dsunion and secession
speeches OF Davis, Raett a Co. VIII you do this. II
Yea are not in favor Of those ultra reasonable ard rev.
oouary measures i, Is easy 20 say We wait loI an
answer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29

DEArH OF DISTINGUISHED LADY.-Nrs. Edward S.
Liyngs on lect Of Edward Livingston the statesman
and jarist died in New York, the cath inst, in the
18th year Of her age. She Of the few remain
ing representatives. Of the Of the active political
period which followed closely upon the revolution. Her
husband was a member Of Congress in 1884, during
Washingtons Admiustra,ian and took part in the AMI
mated controversies which ultimately led to the election
of Jefferson. He subsequently Mayor Of the City
Of New York. and afterwards at the battle Of New Or
erns, an aid to General Jackson with whom he al
ways on the most intimate terms Of friendship. IL was
during his residence in Louisiana that Mr.. Livingston pre-
pared the code Of laws which gave him name among
the most eminent ursts Of the world. Afterwards, in
1872 he served Senator Of the United States then,
N 1884, as Secretary Of State, and finally in 1888, as
Minister to France. In s these positions Nr. Liyngs-
ton found in bis accomplished wife not only amabe
companion and friend but able coar utor The live
illness Of temper which enabled him enjoy the gay
ee,y Of the various capitals of the old and worlds
was fully shared by her. aud she ornamen.ed well as
animated the high social circles 10 which they joined
In the latter part Of her life Mrs. Livingston wholly
Withdrawn from society, although she always retained
the Iveest reeoectons Of the brilliant through
which she had passed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
Your FIr.t Vote!

In voting, says the Huntsville Independent as in eve
nv concern Of life il is important TO start right. The
Young man who cast his vote for truth and right prn-
opes has something to look with pride aud pleasure
Fus Fall many Of US win support, BY suffrage, man for
the important Office Of chief Of the Republic The
question then arises, Who shall it be- And while We
neither dictate nor advise ask every young man to
consider vel the issue before them Refuse to listen to
clap trap from any lie, aud weigh every party its men
.od principles with an eye to ths welfare Of your eOun-
NV MANY man refers to the time when he cas-. bis ars
vote for JHrson and Jackson as the proudess event OF
his life; so /. viii be with all young men who give their
srs, vote for the peoples eandidltes-JOhn Bel aud I'd
van Everett Through the vista Of future time 1t VIII
Be an Incident to look back with qualification that
vou nav have aided 70 elect The champions Of the rights
Of the people.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29

THE CoNPLEuoS CONNECTION WITH LYScHBURG-
The railroad bridge over the James River has been
peted and the track OF the Orange aud Alexandra rail-
road laid across ii into the city Of Lynchburg During
the week the Orange aud Alexandra tain will enter that
enterprsing city having heretofore been compelled for
of proper bridge TO remain the other side Of
the river, opposite Lynchburg This completes the
sructol Of this great work. and leaves break in the
connection be Alexandria and the great South
We are Duked with iron bands 70 Lynchburg, Mem
phs the Mississippi and the gulf and placed in dr t
communication, by the pony express and overland NAL
line, with San Francisco and the great Pacific
Ai1rnnirin EnzeIfc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
WeII ana WI.e.y saId.

L. has been well said tina, II the South had 1t in her
power to elect Breeknidgs it would be highly unWise
10 10 So Il would be regarded by every conservative
man in the North aunt and defiance, as the emphat-
lie expression Of determination to make no compromise,
but To Keep up the war Of seconasm in highly aggra-
waited form. Mr. Breckenridge universally regarded ia
the North as sectional candidate the embodiment Of
the views Of the ultra Calhoun party IL the South then
chooses to unite on him rather than Mr. Bell who is
regarded ss conservative and moderate by all parties the
patriots Of the North would regard such step as the
manifestation Of highly sectional spirit We do not
hesitate 10 say that the teeton of Mr. Breckenridge would
force the North into solid Republican PhalAnH. The
citizens Of that section would perhaps have no aterna
tive but this Avoid Mr. Breokidridge then with almost
the same repugnanes as you would Mr.. Lincoln How
ever honesb men may be, they are the Representa-
lives and leaders Of sectional parties. The long and
speBdid career Of Bel and Everett in public life Is
certain guarantee that their administration would be
WISE eOncatOry and just and satisfactory to all sec
t;,ua
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29

SwiSDLISG TUE OBJ FELLows-we learn that the IN
dyidual who recently sWinded Beacon Lodge of Wash
iogton city, GU, of $50 is still at his work of imposition
upon the order obtaining money upon forged drafts ur
on Grenada Lodge No 6, Of Grenada, Mississippi which
lodge il has been aseertained he visited in July Au-
gust last where he passed under the name Of johnson up
oa a card purporting to have been issued to him
member Of King Hill Lodge, of st. Joseph's, No. He
represented himself as Of money aud succeeded in
obtaining from that lodge s25 to take him to New o.
leans with the promise to remit the amount on arrival at
that place where he expected to meet his partner Since
that time he has visited various lodges upon forged cards
PuFportng to have been issued by Grenada Lodge NO
G. and As far as ascertAned has imposed upon the fol-
lowing lodges Herewith to wit Beacon Lodge, No. 10,
Washington; Columbia, No. g. Baltimore, Md; United
Brothers No. g. Macon Ga; Live Oak, No. 3, Savannah
Ca from which lodges he obtained upon forged drafts
sal5 from the two last the lth Of October, showing
that be is travelling Scuth.-Ndi Intel. .f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
major LineoIa the Next President.


That there remains a possibility in favor OF either
B.,ekordgs or Douglas, intelligent man believes and
,,eoo.eeaous man asserts vote for either but avo's
lto that conservative power which shouldbe eonsohaa-
ted against Black Repu5Eeanism-and renders more I'M
mnept triumph charged with ineOneeivable mischief 70
tb royeramsnt and TO the people OF the United states
TT triumph with an It's porsen6ilg evils can be averted
o7ly by the cordial union Of all the opponents Of LII
cal, 4, .uDDor, Of one ticket writer in the U"'0"
lrl avs what al men at all informed wi admit TO be
e that there is no doubt that near not quite tEo'
,l n the popular vote Of the country i opposed 70
Lincoln and the proisssed Ienets Of bis party There Is
mo need for demonstration on this point Then WY can
no, such an uaicu be made in opposition to kePuohean
~, a., Win present only two electoral dekets-'he one
IN, ,b Union and Laws the other opposed to BOTH IN
AL, s banner Of seetiouasm, rather under 'be CO
hsive laenes Of public plumber Can IL be Poss'o's
ina, Democratic leaders prefer the eleeoa Of Lincoln %
that a Belq Their ur ashable and Insane abuse o.
him would sanction that opinion. What eau be the CD
i.es It 10 elect Lincoln, less odi0us 70 them than
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
POR PRESIDENT,
BELL,
- a~HHnHnrHH.rrHHH
ELECTORS.

Dish. lsr. l. Il. CHANDLER, Of Norfolk City.
Ind. TRAVIS H. EPES, Of NOs,OWAy,
Sd THOMAS BRUCE, Of Halifax.
4,h JOHN T. THORNTON, Of P. Edward
5,h. JAMES + JOHNSON, of Bedford.
" oh. MARNADUKE JOHNSON, of Richmond
7th. LEXUEL J. BOWDEN, of Williamsburg
" s,h. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, of Middlese1.
9Th. B. II. SHACKELFORD. Of Fauquier.
10Th. ANDREW E KENNEDY, of jefferson.
llth. FRANCIS 7. ANDERSON, Of ROekbridge.
18th. W. R. STAPLES, Of Montgomery.
18th. WALTER PRESTON, Of Washington.
l4ih. J. J. JACKSON, Jr, Of Wood.
18th. A. B. CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
Spe, ell ofur johnson.

The speech OF the Hon. HEEscHEL V. JOHNSON Of
Georgia. candidate for the Vice Presidency, on the
Douglas ticket which he delivered at the Club House.
Saturday night was listened to with the utmost aiten-
ton by large audience. 1t was calm, logical and
powerful effort and impaired the highest satisfaction 10
his political friends His denunciatiOn of Breckenridge
ism and Buehananism was exceedingly severe and just
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
~UNPRECEDENTED sue.


BA CEss.-The excitement 10 behsfof Boxers cestrd,
d Premium Bsrs continues 70 increase throughout ana
the south demand for has become 30 great hs ue
Proprietor difficulty In suppyng As cure for Asue ara
Of the where they have failed 10 check that nansea
Ing oahsome disease when taken aeeor Ing 70 dreeon ,or
sumner CompiAnt Torpdy OF the
Liver stomach and Indigestion these btes are wihout
y and Headache have been known TO cure
The most ans the best hcAns had gwen the
up a. hopeless Nofany where there young children. should
be without In the spng and Fall months a. y Improve
The appetite the system Being entirely nee from
ali substances they betaken BY oon sex
any time and all circumstances II need easant
and effective medicine them andJadgs for yourselves OF en
virtuts ..,...
and In Virginia and North crslina Aso O. W.
Jones o. Memphis r. W. Smith, Brandon, hssi syms
Proyan New oriesns Miller, oov.ngon. Ky O. etst,
WashnEtoa city, D. c.; csnoy. Gilpin Co. Baltimore; A
Fahnestook Co. Barnes Park, T. Orders
hlei by addresslng bAktk Pfopne.o,
ncd klcnmond, va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
On to the BreaehI

The great battle between the Union men and the an
gry and Turbulent factions of Dsuuon whose souls
dark with treason sratagem aud spO is just two weeks
distant Our trust in s.e Uf rrU'iIrucr and The
patriots Of the whole country. On freemen, to the
breach with the grand sentiment Of Webster for your
war shout LlBkRrY AND UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, cNE
ANn lNsIPERARLE!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
His E1cellency, WILLIAM SrRAouE.
nl.nnlnn-palpabIe pI.unIon.

The real sentiments of mary Of Mr. Brecknridges
followers are 10 be found in toe satjonCd extracts from
their speeches, Sc Qrery-WouId they 90 for him IL
they thought The Black Republican success would not
occurg "C4n s,eh things be- and no! excite sPecia
wordez.'
Il WANT THE COTTON STATES PRECIPTTATED
INTO A REVOLUTIONARY L. YlScEY.
"IF / HAD THE POWER, WOULD DISSOLVE
THIS GOVERNMENT IN TWO MINUTES"
uLET Us BREAK UP THIS ROTTEN, SINKING
AND Oppressive GOVERNMENr."-GEo. D. GAYLE
RESISTANCE RESISTANCEil TO DEATH,
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT Is WHAT WE WANT
NOW Dawn HUBaARD.
'BREAK UP AND DISSOLVE THIS ROTTEN,
YANKEE GOyERNAENT,@-JonS D. T. WILLIAMS.
LET THE UNION RlP"-R ID. GAYLE
"MY VOICE Is FOR WAR"-GEo. d. JOHNSON.
But see what Mr. Boyce. Of South Carolina, says II
have regarded this question in the same light for years
and / have considered the success OF the Republican
ptrv in the Presidential election involving the neces-
sity Of revolution. SO regarding H. have thought the
great paramount sct Of policy was 10 let this RePH5
iiclH success occur.
Hon John Driver, Of Russell county, Ala, ardent
Breckenridge man, and member Of the Char ston and
Baltimore Conventions, says, in published letter over
bis signature july %. 1850, in defence OF dissolution
Of the Union 10 affect this Object ,Ss. THE DlSU-
MON PARTY. DISRUPTED TIE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY. DISRUPTED THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TtON AT CHARLESTON. AND AT BALTIMORE IN
DUCED OTHERS TO JOIN Us BY OUR AGREEING
To SUPPORT MEN NOT ENTIRELY OF OUR SENTI-
NENTS!
1T has been asked, VIA, would Breckenridge men do
In ease of the election Of Lincolng He did not know
shat others might advise or propose to do in such
coatingency-f0r hmsslfhe Herer r1Hid slbHit-Hersr
-nepsr-nspsr From dle hour iH Shieh LiHeOln 'eds
iaaggrasd he proud 10 Be arebet-he would DoEHt
me seagolL in such a cause.-Crozier, Of Tennessee
II the South should think upon this subject as do,
no Black Republican President would execute any
law within her borders unless at the point OF the bayo-
net aud over the dead bodies OF her sOns-J H. Or,
If SItih Carolina
Great God viii the good conservative people, who
are more interested in this awful question than the poll
deal vampires shO subsst of their substance, endorse
such reasonable sentiments uttered in the above
quotations, by voting with such men, In the name of
an that patriotism holds dear, We trust MOI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29

ALSx RrvEs, ESQ.,. of A!beuarle delivered at the Club
House. Friday night one of the most brilliant and states
m.nlike speeches heard in this city. The argu-
ment was as profound as the dictOn magnificent,
and the eloquent aud stirring appeals of the speaker
cited intense emotion in his audience.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29
COMMERCIAL INTELLlGENCE.

70 LUNUVNWtIIV
LvERrOoL CoTrS MiRKtT l2-Tne Boxers circular re-
ports Of the a2 900 bales Of which were
By spectators and IS OoO by eTporer The
actse aud p OF Useful deschpotS Of American partially
"a hRher The sales Of Friday, (odayl amounted 900
Of which 600 bales = Spectators and Importers the
market closing N ct the following an herized quotations:
Pair orleans Mdding Mobiles
Mddng do Fair UpAnds. ...........T%d
Fair Mo- les Mod lag a
The stock port es mated III 900 bales which
z American.
BREADsTUFFs MAREEr Flour has declining tenden-
Wheat tends downward and prices 28 lower sLee
Tuesday. Corn quiet but steaty
Provision MAAEEr Provision srke Is dull
generally unchanged.
The T.ow market unsettled ard eHced-NOrth Amer an
5s6 IS.
LospoN M,REK-LOndOD, Friday, -cOpSOl for money
9216g]
The Taow market Is unsettled AID eKced-saleS at b5ss
81. Other articles unchanged.
The se Withdrawals Of gold from Bank shipment
Continent ooniauei
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29

DIED.
10 Lynehburg. Va Oct ga 1890 MEMORIAL NOBLE In the
hopeful death.
At the ridsnes Dr. wI,m ssldsn, in NOrioik on Fisay
y October Mrs MARY PokErr, WIDOW Of the late Col ROb
friends and aequAnt nees arc Invited attend her 70 era
from 81 James Church Monday 10Th October II o'clock
A. NJ, without farther notice.
OBITUARY.
Died Of os fever his rssIdepee in the county Of Halifax
HUGHES, Esq. In the 52d year OF his age.
He t widow and Ave children whom his unexpected
reparabe; for husband father ondy
tende ndugent or more entirely devoted the Interest,"
pines, And sesss Of a family iodsea In all his domestic re-
isction Bu, We VII not dwell o. his subject He who "temp
The Hughes the d vOr Of msnhso o. has de-
pryed the community Of citizen in the prime Of his usefulness
and the perfection OF his intel ecua and has
vacancy the In The Ia which praesed which viii
net soon easily be hlled
Edward When but youth he the county
the study Of the law by uuns industry
he bar 80 -Pp'-''-'' -
He settled at Halifax House. ouce nanIfe.ied de-
termination with at
for lie ability Drngogto the discharge duties
dent zeal In the OF his clients industry that
fla ged-An energy that sormouned all difficulties strong Wig
orsus and wtraned mind and extraordinary Of
search and GeImaaon Mr. HUGHES ,ooa acquired Tho conf
Ing and lucrative practice But he not conrnt with this 1t
learn lawyer and he continued system
attic and La ous student until he had acquired he deserved
fen 10 this portion the state priHs fntpdres Such
his position when bis Abo and Ills lie brought
TO close.
Mr. Hughes, msn, the modest arm
aabe but dgnhed the most bus ccmmalcng The
exact indusent the successful yet
lie had courage without rashuess with enterprise
Ing spirit regulated by prudence profound and penetrating
Mus with patient and systematic industry.
secured for the family he loved ample competence
and bis successful career has shown 70 the young who fow
him. may accomplished by earnts. and Systematic
Effort well applied The Of this humble tribute WIN
kntv the deceased through all the vieissuds Of n
~ Ri hmOnd Enquirer and Lyrehbuy Vighian viii please
COPY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-29

Speaking az the Club House Tonight.
We have the qualification to announce that JOAN ..
IvuoDxN Eq Of Augusta, ill address the citizens Of
Redmond, a. the Club House, this Monday evening a.
- O'Clock