davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
DIED.

In Blackstone Oct a. Laurett V, wife of II Benson,
Funeral Sunday 2sth inst Friends are invited to at
tend. :,
In Mendon Oct 49, Mrs Betsey, wife of ELI Billiard 62
yrs % DAYS a, ,,., c,.,.. n
In Milford, Oct I, Daniel Murphy, 25 l4th Charles
In Pctersham, Oct 81, Mary P, daughter of Horatlo
In Dana Oct g. Marshall Steel, yr sc days; 18TH Au-
gustus Steel SO. -, So
In Marlboro oct 49, Lydia Ann, wife OF John Howes
and daughter OF solomon Barnes, SO yrs 8 mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
Spettatlfs, &e.
B. SRISHEJM

y: RI S Helm, OPTIcIAN,
~ Nam street, Worcester Mass respectful
-, - III ne cllllers Of this place and vicin-
n y t9 Sdli anu examine his superior selectjon
I. !.
IL OF SPECTACLES, containing MS IstsIy ~
Il i'm proved PERIsCOPIC COSsERyA Tfvv 1xavs
II n which he viii adapt to far sighted neareigbt,
II edr aged, and weakened persons who m a Do
I'D sire them, according to the state OF their
M seyes- The material used 10 make the abovs-
H mentioned Lenses, in its natural state in ouri-
II 2 ty briliiancy. and transparency. rivals the da-
~ mOnd andf0rms the most beautiful and perfect
T. Spectacle Lenses ever introduced. and possess
n e es great advantages over the common glasses
\ In general use. Their perfect spherical form
II q gives ended field of vision. Their
ri purity and trans parencv of material presents
. !. !.
Z less distractions to the passage of Hght-over
f1lN comes, ~ agreat measure, what is called by
IL opticians alteration OF light. Consequently,
( II objects seen through them present themselves
II IN a clear distinct and natural FORM avoiding
n that elimmerng, wavering unsteadiness,
II pleasant sensation after protracted reading or
- HI i sewing; IN fact. approaching the per
TX lcCl lens OF The natural eve as il is possible for
ri art TO approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted with the Optical
Art are lett to select glasses for themselves.
a Nithout duc regard to the condition of the eve
practice often productive OF serious conse
Huences pr udieng the minds the people against the
use of Glasses. Glasses selected BY sEIIui ontician
inJuring the eye STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT IT MArERI-
lie keeps constantly on hand small and LARGE snv
Glasses; Gold, Silver. and Steel Spectacles and Eve
Glasses, of all kinds; different patterns pera Glasses
large assortment, for sale and to hire; Magnifyiug
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, &c.
Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

On Sunday, the 18th Inst, the Rev. Mr..
McNeel, Il Presbyterian minister, fell dead
while preaching in the brick church near Mr..
Statenboro S, in the southern portion of Dallas
county, Ala. 1t is surprised it was from dis
ease Of the heart.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
SCR sale OF 90 Eet.


TXECUTOR'S SALE ON VATIrA
Ia pTF pE.,r t+v,r ,,rE - 90 y -
- - T., = -, - ,u suhc tol the aUthof-
& ,co n, w lat WI ~ ieter lluht late OF Graf
0n' eIeu ' WiliIl as 9een approved and allowed
~ - - III i'm inc t't say IA 'ie i.ea estate
~ '. IN t nil az We time Oh ms decease
osetI MN al Tue IeIsohal Properly now belonging
ib. Rsoi Relate co,ssts Of let ,to E, c,
tuc II. a. ~ tite CONSISTS OIL ISL me arm, formerly
anu i9 ios uHe' oWheu ana improved by Essex Saun-
Gei9, ~ ~ tutcV III dc uIinl anu healtiY village OF
ststi"n On tc ana iyar tle NrdIl9 III
statol ol W lIoNlueIce ana W orcester raroad 70
mies ilu IIoIIIeilcel iies rom worcester and A.
.e b,J i odt2 a,iH contas seEehty-one acres OF
very coce lau, III hlsh state o. cultVallo1 land ma
hie eiuueh " the pace 10 Keep II sou suta ~ divided
oT,,t t,r -, s " Muoaaai on iie atn
are ABOUT tfee hundred apple trees together with quite
OF pear trees All III thrifty ana bear
ii'T Io i,,i 1,i I ,.,,,.f.. Of . , , t;,. =,
nqlss CONSIST OIL large barn, built III the most
thor0ush manner win sheds, tool rooms meal room,
hen house, piggerv, house used for cleaning harnesses
a94 other work corn barn and carriage house and corn
IT'D III IN te immaculate vicinity OF the barn ana all
coIeleF arranged 10 heel me wants OF the farm,
ana 10 SUI e taste OF thrifty and enterprsing farmer
ii u tie III - auiildolF auapleu 10 tIe raising
OF cary vegethDIes which together with all the prod
ucts OF inc itm ma aready market within sight of the
premises
ne leading article produced is milk, which is readily
T1 tT c IA o ie taee. al Inc retail price
ttM an aGcclIaoie person can secure the team work
OF e COTTON NILS al slch prices as Will great
ly increase the income OF the business.
me accounts lor me products OF the farm sold to per
SONS Coecteu WIN me 9auhuerS Cotton Mills, can he
70 inc counting room OF lhe company, and the
,, ~. X i plec '.Itn anu no loss Wlch
] I te asl sIM month tusethcT Win the team
MUIS aGe ior ne eonply amounted to the sum OF six
I'M I ,iu itts c uoiluIs' out winch owing to
1 @ anu uG i 81 w late owner ana occupant
~ gy ien icSs man II IetmSe would nave 3ee
b,t % m NV nus ~ H WIN tile litln
~ eai W i9u cry near 10 tle prem
i es t WY low rfht shoua the purchaser wish to
H' rh inI IL man 10 o'' no d i.9use' ,
seven acres situated about u mile eastery rom the cen
land comtane about the same nnmbep S acres OF Pi
aoTve ana situated short dstance northeTy from it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
AQtttonS.

BY L. b LAMSON.
TT ORSES AT AUCTiON.--I shall sell
Il in front Of my Sales Rooms, on SATURDAY Oct
u, at clock p. m good Carriage Horse, years old
kind and sound, good Work Horse, lot of Carriages
and Harnesses, and two excellent new mileh Cows
O;6 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

Terra Gotta, China, and Parlan Vases Match Safes
Cigar Holders statuettcs &c.,-a splendid assortment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
War Elements Fernenting.
France and sardinia Preparing
AUSTRIA QUITE VENGEFuL.

FARTHER PoINT, Oct. 2G.-The steamer
Canadian, with news via Liverpool and Lon.
donderry, to Oct. 18th, has arrived The
news is one day later
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

lie Lohuon Times says the French gov
ernment is questioning the chambers of com
merce, throughout France, as to the advisa-
blenes' OF anticipating the dates fixed by the
treaty for the admission of the reduced duties
on various classes of British manufactures
Some are for maintaining the delay, but others
say prolongation of the transition is iujuri
Gus, and that British machinery and tools
ought to be admitted at the reduced rates
forthwith, and all other articles on the 3lst of
December a majority of the replies will
probably be i'll favor OF anticipating the period
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

LrvERrooL, Oct. 12-The provision market
is dull and generally unchanged. The cotton
market is unsettled and excited
The London Money Market.-rhe funds ex-
hibited increased heavness under the drain
of gold for France but the fall in consols on
the 10th did not exceed one eighth
Liverpool Breadst,G Marhet--Flour has
declining tendency. Wheat tends downward
and prices are 3D. to 3d. lower since Tuesday.
Corn quiet but steady.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

f A L L T R A D E =.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
LATEST FROM owssvLLE.-rxciriNd N
TELLlGLScE. SIXTY nGAIIAAs KILLED -
FOURTEEN RANGERS " 5uEDED

l-,----i ~ -,-II-,--II I.rIrI
ly Nn;,r ucntll.u,an. ba, b.cn ta.s
,ior,,in.r r...oiyed al Ill peuutmcai DO
,lisr.lv riyin@ AL account Of h,h.
brtwc.n tl,c Eernl.n and Volunteers
and Corlinas aad hts aau.
By thu kindness ai friend We are ct-
ablcd to give the following particulars
On the morning oi tna 2ist n't. Nh
lus iitint'czman, wlih ius force. consist
ing Of lJO regulars, and nhoa. 2oD '1-
uutccrs under Ford, T"hin, I'mlu> "a
and othrr Captains, lsil brownsville u
pursuit OF turiii'aa.
About l!ie 26ti. tbs appro. ncd Rio
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
DEMOCRATiC MASS MEETING

We ~ Nlt-led a call lss yeel ~ a MASS ahhi
ING Of the bemoeraey Of Harrison county % aonFe
., n. Courthouse in Nar.isii On Saturday the
i.,,t.,v IL .hanil have iggu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

~. We were graiiiel to notice among The
arrivals Oh Wednesday evening By Tie southern
fsset1e Railroad our friend and iorsier neigabor
nr $. }. Taylor Marshall has peculiar social
attractions We have noticed that persons re
10 Jyins from the place usually return
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
TEXAS REPUBLICAN
-
Il. ", LOlGiIERI. Editor.

MARSiIAI.I.'

IopS n. NEWTON is cand.Aaie for c9aa'y
,,.,. a, u,,,.,,a s,an, 4. ,as el.ang Ansi-, else
ttoa.
Jo,lx C. HARRIS - ctn.lliate tor t'~atY ZEN
.. HARRISON colaty al tA's cnsiuas august ft'i'''
r. =. raEDfEici Is csai''lsie i'f tean't .ist@
o, i.rrissa eslu'y al the sa,4iaf ahs1.t ''e' Won
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

~. We bad upSar'h Of three days almost
jncr;s,n, rain hast week, commencing GA Tues
day night, aad not clearing III until saturday
morning. The coan,r, Was OVERLOOKED small
streams swollen Until they were impossible Ind
the woods rendered q vast qnag-mrr The
mails were .,oppsd, aai out door business aband-
oncd. Such n rain we have never known IN this
country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

Rsn RtygR -'ihetg i now through navisf.'
ton, arl the river coai.aaes to liae, \ number
OF boats hay, been 10 Jefferson. and the business
Of thu, place h,, b,cn actively resumed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

~ New Orleans papcrs Of the 18Th Giois
muiiling cotton u, from 1855 to l0fs cents.
The demand g,e fair and mark, active. On
The i2ih. ! 900 bales wcre sold.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

nA- Tha Reporter states tina, T. young ma
By the name Of Easewcli. haiIing from Canada,
supposed to be an abolition emiss4ry, was recent
u cscoriei oa' Of Tyler.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

WE have inst received fresh supply !
w fnre White Lead, I.inseed, Castor, ~,
Train Oils. Spirits Turpcutine, Window "'''
Garden seed and lot OF extra fine Cigars.
j b. LANCASTER GU
Jan. II. 1860. No. lTi2t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

Irorsy (;irt, WASTED We wsn, TO hire a
hozec girl. from / / To II years Cd Who hai
~. one Speak quick.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

AT\.w No.s ,,s' anl Of ser, d.sirbi
.sls.. aee t.H -a.. 81
ERAbFltIp 4 TAlllYS,
tH 2f isfH ai SIT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

pcA- M,ssrs Bra.Gc,a 4 'rallcy have fcyeral
new advertisement in this issue, p'tt'tu.afy IN
;eresiug the la,iic.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

49, u Is stated that tnsr, ar ole thons.ns.
banis at work on the Mobile AMI Ohio railroad.
between 0kaloaa aud the Tennessee, line.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

Snors .Sp IrArnra fon sALE See adser'
ti&men, Of Rev i! Ware.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
FOR SALE.

A large and superior lot OF Russci Shoes N
" leather, Which | will sell low Tor cas-
hides, OF wool,
Il. WARE
Jauy, "a, 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

0xs. L,sal.--Our Western exchanges con
tain lengthy r1ii,sa ~ the liia and services Of
Gee Lamar, wh9sa desih We maatiorei tNo on
three wctsss ago. Appropriate LOnor WIRE pail
II ~ slsmscy b. The Legislature. Both hoi. NJ
s4josrscd IL rsvciful recognlios Of his services
10 tLc coustxy IL days gons by.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

-. Look 10 The Announcement Of Candidates
for County CLERK. Amous them will be 'ound
the name Of Frank Frrd,g'ei, Esq
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

John Richard Rcalf, the private secrc.
,aty of bis Exccllcucy, John Browns
wouli-be Government, passed through
orr city on Monday. in custody Of Mr..
G : jones', acting deputy Scrrcant.ai.
Arms, Of the | $ senate Mr. Rcalf
went willingly, and no excitement what.
ever was evidenced while be was in this
city Mr. Jones has rcquistion from
the I : Scn,tc Investigating Commit
.s.r f,,-,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

We va. a. m3D',sl a'1te. p take charge %
or - 1A.a. ne bat ~. fofaa,a aerd aP
ply.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

SrlliSe OYs ~ cosr King rhc'crd adycr
tiscs tia, h. /, selling "a a, cost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
OFFICES TO RENT,

INNo OFFICES for rcnt, over the storc'
l Messrs Lane 4 Taylor. Apply TO -,
u. !. TAfLoH'
Jan. Is ls60 No. LAT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

~ 4 livery stable villa ls horses was re-
ecn,ly destroyed by FIRE at 'raskegec. Ala.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
NOTICE.

MY notes and accounts are IN the Aan. l.
wi Gil Mckay. Esq, for sui. These 49, ~,
TO save cos, win do well to call on him ~ ~. -.
y. R.llAvNR'
Dee - 1870
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

-, W, \. SmAb, eostractor II tic line Of
A1A0s Gsa Pakstisc u ('srk~s, did recently
n Pysof p--inr'-A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21


o,;..n .,,,t. a.. pi,ct p.nnhs,,,.
-. .,.,of,t, 90.
a. 49,. -,
,.;s ,,,,.r;,l - tho J.,fnal in which
'h' "'i'' S'"'"' ~ '''"'s
thut we are drifting back To- the compro-
misc ar lS5a III. De- understands HAT al
ios'mcnt. admitting the Justice a"d con
~i''nt'oua'iiy '. tho Missouri '''P''.
'n'-'t AMI consequently ''e ''S"' '' GOV
<rcss - p..'hiait slavery iA iH' '''''
tories he the" says taal wheh 10" i''-
prhiicat- SHn.. couple WIN 'h'f praises
oi NJ. fi''n'frN WORDS. q ''''e '' ~,
patriotism and '''"''a'f action we S"'''
h'Y" ua'''" opposition. A''''''''-
to t'i~. all ih'' Is r'er'-'tF '' "'''''
opposition j. i"r Tue h'a'S "'P"''''''N
20 adept w. li'im'''.- empty professions
OF patriot -n, and ln' '7'"'cfh ACTON
which doe. u1t i""N to- the pf'''e'''" ''
slavery beyond ih' 0'"''' W N'''" '
exists ilua lncF c'"'a D' "'ih'". ''!
~Acfhre". lrW''p'a """''''' ""' WIZ
tire southern orp''''''" S"'-'''" sue"
a4 HuA y c''.'ii nt Nh"t mas Tue"
organ l4' l'aE Z" say '' l''"'''" y"
sach declaration ANA sue" overture .
Win itc9nunpr co. support Ar. i'''''''' .
A pswon1 PQrfa WrKrp Or--.
L. Hqsr-.. ua proprietor l'thc Jsl.roo o'nzo.'e.
has purchased 81 lc.ler.m Herald ned united
toe t4o raper uudH tne na". o' i-' Herald
aai "a"''' Inc Herald ""' l"' "'''''.'''
P'pe- .an'erP''n W.. % 80. "' '''
's'" "''''' "'s''. - '".''
~ t..a'.- ., ,,.... 3, 49,,
...........,.o.... b.. 1r..,. n ..r o.u.
f.... p.a.cr.,, ar. unable 90 si.uuu % aan-pl-
e.,na. ID. &C.,. co,n,..,ir ,., ns.l H.. .,..
...f e, r..,mn,a.a. I'M. ,..
MIA e stand
psam s ioo..
c,, Fn.c, 'ta. '
preaching State '... e'' '
campaign marry '' ''...' p.
... t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

Ia ...,rutfttsa
f"'Ns h'',! NN NM '''''' - ar .,n.
u'.'iy s,.'s ''u,p 49,, '' ~ e.., ,,r" hundred
~ 20 '"lfd , ''r, i ,'a,,, m ond m,ny
- '''''' u''u'tI ''.'a - "o ''''' wv"
''"'r' '.''., .'.'..,- '' 80 1'1ics have heen
'"' = WINK, ~. rnins AMI a, the date
an" 'I' ~ '''' "a, 49,. ,',,,ssi,lc t,r,y.
=. ~ | ,..' @'sp', .'.. y " '' '"
,-' ''"' ia,,i' ' CO.,, 81, .t,,,,. bioh ,.l
. ~, '"'','' i'o.' %' T,. scs,s ale, tbs
..u '' - I.srrin,.'.n
'''' co,o,rss,oy.,
81. ~ =. a.. H..
VI N'".N' ''' - ,,.. -.
.' "a, ''S,'.'.'' - H.. .,,s.,,.
''''''i'a '.,7 III -
q" I"' ,, FTP .t't =, -
''"'. '''' wv. n.'s.p..'......
'" '. 'H,i ''''', ',''',' y ''' 10 ....3
I''N', ''. ''''' ''"''''..'e Ia. II.
"'s "a. ' ,". '''.'' 3D. ~ ~ nam
"'''' go .''.'''
veg. '''''' "a" +, g"'! ..'''...,.., ocean
I., " i''.'' '''''E 90 ~ -.
'' u, ni''', ~ ,1l......
'''''' "''',n 49,. ~. - e., -.
" '' ~. ''. ''''.'''''.' w. ..'l f1. IL.
N. .l IN. 900. |iiAI 'Ht a't ~" - .'t'' .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

LOUISVILLE, Jan l0--Thc Ohio river at
Tins point Is at a stand with SIX and
quarter feet Of water in the canal aud
four IN the falls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

FggalHtg TRAGEDY A most frightfnl oc-
cafrencc took place IN tie town oil Bloomer.
Mich lately. vt the raising Of a lar,.e barn. a
cnnp' Of snail boys were playing wiih large
broaeay. when oue of them suggested to his
playmate to lay his head on a block and 10, him
oni II OIL which wa. done and the sharp heavy
az Instantly severed the head from the body d
the little fellow Just at this instant a large
" bent Of the frame was poised in mid.air but
the men engaged in raising Il were 50 shocked q,
lle sight that they let go their hold, when The
huge nnbcrs, with a tremendous crash, I,ll to the
ground killing three men instantly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

~ An apprea,'ss viii oa taken a. THIS Of
fec
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

ANorHa Mrmla We have received O.
le,'et dued Richmond Fort Bend cluu.
IS 'aa. 81 s.aaa 'h4t Nr \. H. pit.s,
oi ilusv' IT, county h7i iust
i..o '.i I'd ..as mo. l2l hy
p.aF, wh, wa hs pN Uc
U,.hius huiaoss tt % uily.
ars, arose about their B, 81 mont.
wrr" Of living partner
Dr." 90 say. "TAc
and pi.a
#itpA mlo H.A prury ln the
DE d. rr'gtn i, rs sai'. u.my
a,p sci to settle lhcig lai,piv los a
A-.e aai then Eos, J.. WITH ha pistol
Oa inform go ou ia say thai
.iWy WI. e.an afrr seen making hi4
escape on % sorreI horse prnry was "a
single man Lat Pitts leaves widow aud
ha' small children, with many warm
friends - Nccs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

NEW ORLEANS jana I.aO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
\ Orleans Wholesale Prices Currenl.

e,nerri1y Hae,rea S7Ear WEBS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

Nt'ef' Wv "'"'h9 """''" "'' t"'
New York Tribune are neered''ed as
Democratic J'nf"H's' OF A. The opponents
@. democratic sen''meH9a' Tbs Tribune
Sc k" " never was " peA'c''l'' paper +
but Ior yeaF5 mas been tue ie"d'''s "'E''''
OF tue rampant wing Of the Black Krpuo'
lca"s' and that 1t s"a"'a approve A''
Fillmore letter cannot De i's'' oe" ~
''''' MS
-. .'.. -, ~
80 I .,'
-. +.
49,,
The national Republican., 1860-12-08

TnB LAST CARD.-Each of the Republican
electors of the State of New Jersey received,
on the day Of their meeting in Trenton, a
printed circular, dated Washington City, D. G.,
December l, signed /" Mercury" setting forth,
first, the power each had Of voting for whom
he pleased, without regard to the candidates
who had been placed in nomination by National
Conventions; secondly, the terrible dangers
with which the country was threatened because
of the anticipated administration of Mr.. Lin.
coin and thirdly, inviting and urging them to
vote for some other than Abraham Lincoln.
The language and arguments of the circular
showed that it had been written by no ordinary
mind, though, whoever it was, did not think Il
best to add his own proper signature. The
same circular has doubtless been sent to the
Republican electors Of the whole country, with
the vague hope that some one or more might
possibly be induced to decline voting for Lin
coin, in view of the lawful" responsibility
therein set forth.-Gazette and Republican,
Trenton, N. J.
The national Republican., 1860-12-08
DRIVE THEM IN.

In the Charleston Mercury, of December /,
we find letter from Washington, containing
the following:
"Give it to them. Lay on, Macduff;' drive
them in with South Carolina, or drive them
out Make them take their position. If the
people of Virginia, Maryland, and those of this
District, prefer to submit to the Abolitionists
rather than to stand up by the side of South
Carolina and other Southern States, want to
know it at Once-the sooner the better. Hit
"If Virginia has any sensibilty left, hope
you will be able to reach her feelings. Oh,
that she could be walked up!"
1t is this operation Of driving in" Virginia,
which just now attracts good deal of atten-
ton.
Mr.. Senator Huntor maintains that Virginia
has no option but to .toiloW South Carolina,
even in q career which he family processes to
condemn. A popular instinct, not easily de-
cieved, has settled the point, that his wish is
father TO that thought, and Virginia relucts at
the humiliation proposed to her by her Senator.
"Dripe them 10" or drire them out" This
is the language addressed by handful Of
madcaps in South Carolina, to such powerful
Commonwealths as Maryland and Virginia
The indecency of the language, equals the
folly of the thought.
The national Republican., 1860-12-08

TRADING IN SOUTH HCARoLINA.-There is a
bill before the South Carolina Legislature, which
will probably pass, to the following effect:
Hereafterit it shall not be lawful for any petty
shopman, itinerant salesman, travelling agent,
or other person not having any permanent OF
established place Of business and stock of goods
within the State, out of which the tax may be
levied, to carry on trade, or make contracts for
sales by means of samples or patterns, or other.
wise. And that for every such offence the party
so offending shall be deemed guilty of misde.
meanor, and, upon conviction, shall be liable to
pay fine Of not less than 81 900, and upon de.
fault of such payment he shall be imprisoned
not more than six months. Provided nothing
in this act shall be held to apply to venders Of
-four, grain, bacon, tobacco, cotton gins, planta.
ton implements, and domestic articles, the pro-
duction of the industry Of any of the slavehold.
ing States"
The national Republican., 1860-12-08
IMPLACABLE MALICE.

In speech at Hamburg S. c., on the lst of
December Senator Hammond said:
"The North and the South can never agree.
They hate US and our institutions, with malice
most implacable, and we hate them equally
back again. No hate between the Israelites
and the Canaanites was more excessive. We
can't live with them, and we must separate"
This is, in substance, the language made use
of the other day in the Senate, by Judge liver
son of Georgia.
Men may mistake the feelings of others to-
wards themselves, and frequently do SO, but they
may be supposed to know their own feelings in
respect to others.
Thus, Messrs. Hammond and Iverson are
not good witnesses as to the sentiments of the
North, which they evidently misunderstood
but they are first class authority as TO the sen
timents of the South, and especially as to thei'
own.
"Implacable malice" then, is the avowed tenn
per of South Carolina and Georgia, or rather
OF the men who, for the moment, have usurped
the prerogative Of speaking for those States.
The national Republican., 1860-12-08

The SECEDINa CApErs.-A letter was pub.
lished a few days ago, purporting to emanate
from seven West Point cadets, in which they
declared that in the event of South Carolna's
seeding from the Union, they would be found
"under the folds of her banner, fighting for
liberty and equality" The Philadelphia In.
qurer has had the curiosity to refer to the official
register of West Point cadets, in order to as.
certain the standing Of these gentlemen. The
examination revealed that two of them had
been dismissed from the Academy for deficiency
in their studies and third for bad conduct,
while fourth barely maintains position in
his class. The names Of the other three are
not found on the register, and must have been
admitted since June, if students in the Acad
emy.