davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
1850. SRD MONTH. 1850.
Spring, Importation
THE SOUTHERN TRADE.
HAMILTON 6, GRAHAM
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS,
1850.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS,
No. GO Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va.
UTE APE NOW PREPARED o OFFER
w TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS, the largest and
most attractive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESIlC
GOODS that we have exhibited.
We would especially invite attention TO complete lines Of
LAWNS, CHALLIES, BAREGES, ORGANIZES, &c 4,
and also TO = full stock of
Southern Manufactured Goods,
as we'll as to the fullest assortment of Linen Fabrics
Lave ever had: such Brown and White Ducks and Drills
Blav Brown and Irish Linens
We feel confident that we and will, offer TO prompt
customers inducements equal any wholesale establish
ment North and South.
Orders shall have prompt and personal atteution
HAMILTON GRAHAM.
March 6, 1850. lS-lZt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
DILEs. F1srULA. STRUCTURES. CAN

DILES, FISTULA, STRUCTURES, CAM
GERS. Ulcers TUNERS Scrnfula, and all other Diseases
of the Skin, cured by the of Dr. Cupons remedies
Pamphlets, containing testimonials of the highest char
acter, forwarded 10 any that may wish them.
Persons wishing Ia test the wonder iu efficacy of DR..
COpunS Remedies correctly describe their disease,
giving all the particulars from its commencement oca-
ton, extent, &C." Medicines sent by mail.
J. A. CLOPT0N, NJ. D.,
Huntsville, Ala.
January "a, 1850 7-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
MIGHT LESSONS FROM SCRIPTURE-Compiled BY
IL the Author Of "Amy Herbert"
Passing Thoughts on Religion; By the Author of Amy
Herbert" amy
For sale by
Raleigh N. c., March 80, 1860 2SNif
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
PROSPECTUS
pHB STAR or pREgDeM

DELIEVING THE PERIOD HAS ARRIVED IN
ID the history of great nation when every freeman
should shake off the etterS and of secarian bias
and in the face of policy and popular Opnon-thnk speak
act and decaim without fear reward his principles up
any and every subject not nimca to the interests Of
the country And believing furthermore, that the en-
croachments of nquiy hyp crsy, hereSy, infdely su
perston, humbuggerY prestcra with all their isms and
unpatrutic devotion 10 the fundamental principles of our
government fearuy the increase therefore, strong
efforts should be put forth by the conservative portion Of
country to upron them, and return to the primitive
landmarks of fathers. We should have honest DEM
ocratic Governmenand honest devotion the church of
GOd-that secaran ealousies may be ignored sOcaity
restored and the interest of section be made the in
terests Of a-so that prosperity may spring up the
midst of adversely To this end the undersigned proposes
publish in the town of Wilson, Y. Carolina weekly
paper entitled TRE STAR FREEDOM" the first number
TO be issued about the 10th of May next provided
sufficient number of subscribers be obtained place the
enterprise upon firm basis. "THE STAR OF FREEDOM"
will be Democratic in tone and sentment-and will be de-
voted to the advancement Of the interests of the hO
country.
Its columns will be open for free discussion of all sub
jects, when conducted upon gentlemany principles We
will endeavor to make it good truthful, reliable, reada-
BILE family Journal-indepeudent in all thngs-neutra in
nothing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
TOWN LOT EOR SALE.

ALSO OFFER FOR SALE \ HOUSE AND LOT IN
Il the Western part of the Cry OF Raleigh. The lot CON
tainS one-Sx,h o acre, and has il dwelling house
with three and two fire places, with an elegant
garden - ~
November 90 1879. Left
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
MILITARY TACTICS.

q tUoPERS hACOMBS TACTICS--A concise system of
~ Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Vol
unees OF the United States comprehending the exercises
ana of the Infantry, Light Infantry and Rife
men, Cavalry and Artillery ~ -''"e
SCOTTS INFANTRY TACTICS-Tn Volumes.
For sale at
Raleigh, N. c., Feb 90, 1860 10
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
THoMPsON's NEW JEWELRY!

6NHAS. III. THOMPSON Is NOW OPENING
~ one # the finest Stocks of JEWELRl in the mar
Amongst his additions will be found Il superb lot of
SILVER WARE,
and be has made arrangements for filling orders of every
kind of
HAIR WORK.
This may be said TO be feature in his business Pat
terms OF all imaginable descriptions may be seeh his
Store.
C. IT, I. respectfully socs examination of his stock
Orders promptly attended To
Repairing of WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c, carefully
and promptly attended to.
Raleigh, Oct. Z, 1859. s7-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

BOOTHE & PARMENTER'S
CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES.
TUNHESE MACHINES SEW FROM TWO SPOOLS AS
u purchased from the Store requiring reminding of
thread They stitch bind fell and gather in superior
style. and excel all other machines in embroidery Price
of the Machines, $50. -
C. II. THOMPSON,
Agent for Raleigh.
JOS. JONES, ..a
Genr agt for V.
February 2s, 1860 l6-2mos
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
NEW WORKS ON ARCHITECTURE.
Sloan's Constructive Architecture.

NEW WORKS ON ARCHITECTURE.
Sloan's Constructive Architecture.
a GUIDE FOR THE BUILDER AND CARPENTER:
N Exhibiting the construction of of Designs for
Roofs DOmes Spires and the Five Orders of Architecture
selected from the best specimens of recan and Roman
Art, with the figured dimensions of their Height Pruec
ton and Profile. To which is added Treatise Practi-
cdl Geometry The whole illustrated by sxytwo plates
and accompanied by explanatory ext By Samuel Sloan,
Architect, author Of the Model Architect" 'Cy and
Suburban Architecture etc. One vol 4tO price So co.
SlOan's City and Suburban Architecture;
In which are exhibited numerous Designs and Details
for Public Edfces, Private Residences and Mercantile
Buildings. Illustrated with 1876 folio engravngs
panied by Specifications, aRd Historical and Explanatory
Text By Samuel Sloan, author of the Model Architect
"Snan's Constructive Architecture" ETC., One VOL
fOlo. Price $2 %.
For sale by
Il. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, Aug. Is, 1859. ~ If.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
Il HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED \ LARGE
Il and extensive assortment nf
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps,
and every thing usually kept Store of the kind which
prepared L" sell cheaper than they be purchased
elseN here in The CITY.
JEWELRY, &c.
also have in my employ excellent Matchmaker and
Jrwc ler aud will keep good of Watches and
Jcwelrv hand. which ] will warrant. Repairing u
Watches Jcwelry. &c, come with and short
nu'ice and all work warranted to give satisfaction All
ask is u call aud 4 trial nf goods aud work.
Call the Store Wilmington Street, door above
p FerrarS just East of the Market Square
WILLIAM MILLER.
Raleigh Oct. "a, 1853. g2-Gm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

TINHE FORTY.FOURTH ANNUAL CON.
Il vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of North Carolina, will be held in ST PETERS
CHURCH, CHARLOTTE, ON the second Wednesday (he
9Th day. in May, 1860
EDw'D LEE WINSLOW, Sec'y.
Fayetteville, April II, 1850. SLIT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

TNHE NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE, A PRAC-
tcal guide to the Laws OF the State and the decisions
of the Supreme Court defining the duties and urisdc
ton of the Justices of the Peace out of Court under the
Revised Code ls545 together with full instructions and
numerous new forms and precedents.
By EDWARD CANTWELL, L. L. B.
Counsellor at Law.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRY GOODS,


DRY GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
ySNHE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO IN In,
form the citsens Of Raleigh and vicinity an IF
have Just Received Of the largest aud best
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
hicb his ever been exhibited in Raleigh Their rnrIa
which i,5 y;,b oreat care md of the latest iIn'''
toms and therefore they venture 10 say Thy call the
cannot be exceed in taste aad cneaPni ;
particular attention of the lAI'es !" w
GREAT
as,x If Fashionable Dress Goods suSh as r ia, a',
BIacl silks Foulard Silk, FaeacinS "oa ii na,s and
Sis NnsIin of all prices and qualities frenUI: "a
S FI;sb Giughams and fine assortment "i THUS """
n"r'esirs All Of which they offer at great
BARGAINS!
,,,;.. Goods If every description; Ribbons ana DOH
,.. Lace Cords and Needle Works ths ue Tm, H. ir
e. he found in The city; MantIas; Lace " ,Lv ,ra
IN connected importing house, and thereio'e '"'' N
enabled TO offer them
o. or cont lower than any other house IN mus c,,
R3 ~ of Fancy Goods and hOSierieS Is mrgCr .n
!, s over before Hoop Skirts IN aonhuauTEI, Tbv
IN Sn-ipv and from 10 cents upwards taoss anJ
nav particular attention TO this orahch VI ;I r,ca
large assortment is deserving "t eSpec,Iuc ~ =,
s,,cE embraces sizes from the Sma'les' l" ~,
IN. Iarpes, Iades'-n Congress ana Lace m m", with
I'M, shoes and Sprers-French Ma anu IT, Lr, md
Nd wirLout heels Their prices are aSt"niSh'gN ~ I
in fact, purchasers may save ~ -
them. ,rc,,t,S and JEWELRY is COM
Their assortment OI hAlSAiA'
plete. .,.;u fr;orIs f,r the liberal pat
80 tSIsy have heretofore received they pledge 'he
selves hereafter heretotoIe To MAKE u ~ - They
bnrers tu call nn them before purchasing S - Ib,
@ lv snl;cit an examination of their OuouS n"'h 'e
Ladies feeling confident that tie only place 10
harOainS at
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

The above is the title of work which has been recently
published BY the undersigned the North Carolina Book
store, Raleigh, n. c., and is for sale in
One vol of nearly 600 pages at the low price OF g 90
Postage any part of the State of the United States
Sc cents. Upon the receipt of four dollar N T. Bank
Bill the work will be mailed TO address, and the change en-
closed in United States post office stamps
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

1860.
TURNER'S NORTH-CAROLINA ALMA
IL MAC, for the year of our Lord 1860. Published
and sold wholesale and RETAIL by
H. D. TURNER,
At the North Carolina Book Store.
Raleigh Oct. 81 1859. l9-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

1859. FALL. 1850
DRY GOODS
AT WHOLESALE
STEVENSON, WEDDELL & CO.,
PETERsBURG, VIRGINIA,
DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF WHOLE
~ sale buyers to their large and attractive Stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Comprising extensive lines Of
STAPLE GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS
WHITE GOODS,
NOTIONS, &c, &c,
Especially adapted To the wants Of the NortCaroina,
Virginia and Tennessee trade which will be offered tu
prompt Cash buyeS upon such and such prices
cannot fail To give entire satisfaction.
One of the firm viii attend the New York auction sales
during the season. and forward Tr.WeeklY by
large additions Ia their stock.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
No. - and ~, Sycamore Street.
" Especial and prompt attention will be bestowed
u uTdeIs.
September ;, 1859. 7S-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
EGG Z NJ A NJ s

f HEGEMAN'S al
H %. ELIXER OF CALASAYA BARK.
a MOST PLEASANT AND EFFICACI0US PREPA-
ration of Peruvian Bark for Strengthening and bra
cling the system in debility and disposition to chls and
fever For sale by ~
WILLIAMS 4 HAYWOOD.
RALEIGH Oct TO- 1859 SS-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

KEROSENE OIL.
yUyHE GENUINE ARTICLE AT A REDUCED PRICE,
Il Just received ut the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS 4 HAYWOOD.
KEROSENE LAMPS.
a FINE ASSORTMENT, SOME VERY CHEAP, AT
WILLIAMS L HAYWOOD
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.
nAA BOXES, ASSORTED SIZES, IN STORE AND
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
YEAST POWDERS.
TDRESTON'S MERRILLS ARE THE BEST IN USE
IL for making good light and sweet bread.
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
TOBACCO s. SEGARS,
nF THE FINEST QUALITY MAY ALWAYS BE
" found ut the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
KID GLOVE CLEANER.
HOUyEN'S PARTISAN PREPARATION, ONE BOT
ID tie for twenty-five cents cleans fifty pairs of Gloves
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
CONGRESS WATER.
FRESH SUPPLY JUST TO HAND
"A At the Drug Store Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

DIR J. ]. LAWRENCE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Wilson, y. c.
March s, 1860. 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

CONGRESS WATER.
n FRESH SUPPLY JUST TO HAND
a At the Drug Store Of
WILLIAMS d HAYWOOD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
DRY GOODS. &C.

DRY GOODS. &C. rv
IS CASES OF Shoes!
WYE HAVE THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LOT
w of SHOES ever offered by US to the public. Tor
MEN, ~
WOMEN, ...r. ..
CHILDREN.
The above Shoes bought low under peculiar cir
cumstances. -...
Call if you wish 10 secure bargains, at
w. III. & II. s. TUCKER'S:
RaIaigb March o. 1860 25-tf
HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS ~
From % Cents TO "a SO.
MISSES HOOPS-MISSES H00PSl
At w. ii. Il II. s. FUCKERS.
Raleigh, March 81, 1860. 25-h
SHOES! SHOES II-BOOTS
MEMS Double Sole and Round Seam Brogans, 81 so
BOYS Brngans, soc to 81 90
GIRLS Shoes, from to years old,) 40
WOMENS BOctees, with Ileels,) from 70c to II 90
MEMS Pegged Boots from 81 so to "a 90
w. III. 4 r. S. TUCKER.
Raleigh March 81 1850. 25-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

Raleigh, N. G, March .. 1850.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-12
Tennessee.

While in the Northern and Middle
States, Union men-Bell men, Douglas
men, and, in some instances, even Brock
inridge men-raly in an unbroken col
umn to defeat the Black Republican can.
didate for the Presidency, here in Ten
nessee we hear nothing from the Seces.
sionists and Disorganizers-the supporters
of Breckenridge and Lane-we hear
nothing from them but the ringing cry
of party, party, stand by the part1 In Gods
name, hasn't The party well nigh ruined
the country, destroyed the government,
already and must the people cling to
that ever which has led them to the
verge of destruction? On memorable
occasion, the Hon. Andrew johnson when
tainted with being an aspirant for the
White House, exclaimed in his place in
the Senate Chamber, "D-n the Presi-
dency" We say, Din the party!-let it
slide, and stand by your country, by the
Union, by the Constitution and the Laws.
Send the party leaders where they be-
long, and stand up in the full proper
tons of Freemen who have proper APP
probation of the responsible duties rest
ing upon them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-12
Oregon.

There is majority in the Oregon Leg
stature opposed to the reelection of Gen.
Lane to the United States Senate. When
the proposition to 60 into the election was
made, the friends of that distinguished
gentleman Immediately vamosed the hall,
thereby preventing an election. The
Generals supporters in Oregon cannot re-
gard his prospects for reaching the Vice
Presidency as very brilliant, when they
resort to such revolutionary measures
The Gods truth is, the whole policy OF
the Breckenridge faction is to rule or ruin,
and this little episode beyond the Rocky
Mountains is another illustration of the
fact. Unless the people are stark staring
mad, they will begin to understand who
is who and what is what after while.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-12
Abandoning the Field.

The Seceders are abandoning Middle
and West Tennessee, and concentrating
all their neutrality-suspicious. upon the East
ern portion Of the State. Ex-Governor
johnson, Hon. Albert O. P. Nicholson,
and others, of smaller proportions and
less nctoriety, ARE coming. They have
abandoned all hope, fthey ever had any,
Of electing Breckenridge, and are now
fighting for the ascendency in the State
next year. They lose sight Of the mo-
mentous issues of the Presidential can
vass in beggarly desire for State spoils.
People who may think it worth while to
come out and hear them, will have an OPP
portunity Of being largely bored. The
Nicholson Letter and the Cincinnati
Platform will be thoroughly aired and dis.
Ecussed by Mr.. Nicholson-Senator John.
son will confine himself entirely to an ex.
position of the White Basis in its precise
relationship to the slave code plank ofthe
Seceders, and the Freesoil tendencies oil
the celebrated Homestead Bill-while the
small dogs will make themselves enter.
tanning by barking at John Bell, and de.
nouncing Steve Douglas, the man whom
less than four months ago they were ex.
tolling to the skies as the greatest and
purest democrat of them all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-12
A Nice Dodge.

A couple Of Douglas democrats were
elected to the Legislature in Richmond
county, Ga, the other day, and the Nash
vile Union and American publishes the fact
as democratic victory. Papers of the same
cratic school have been publishing that
jackson, recently elected Governor Of
Missouri, was for Breckenridge, and cite
his election as an evidence of Breckin.
ridges strength in that State, although
they had an out and out Breckenridge
man running who polled about 10000 vo
ties, all told. Mr.. jackson announced in
a speech on the Sd instant, that he is now
and has been for Douglas, and intends to
vote for him. Thus the poor Breckinridg.
ers, having no real strength anywhere,
are compelled to take up the Douglasites
wherever elected and announce them as
democratic victories. At the same time
they denounce Douglas and his followers
as being no longer democrats and without
the pale Of the p-a-r-ty. A faction driven
to such miserable shifts must be near
about played out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-12
The Real Issue,

The real issue, says the New Orleans
Crescent" and the only issue Of COM
handing magnitude, in the present con-
test, lie Nationality against Sectionalism.
II Is whether we are to have National
President and National Administration,
or Sectional President and a Sec
tional Administration. This is the great
question which overshadows all others,
and beside which oil others sink into ut
ter insignifcance.
1t is not merely waste of time, but it
is trifling with the present peace and Sc
curity and the future destiny of this con-
federated Union of States, to be discuss
ing old obsolete issues, and revivng old
political disputes, in the presence of the
imminent danger of q Sectional Admins
tration of this Government. Compared
with this great issue, all others put togeth-
err do not weigh as feather in the scale.
To see Southern men, at such time of
peril as the present, angrly discussing the
opinions of Mr.. Bell or Mr.. Douglas, or
Mr.. Breckenridge, on some old extinct is
sue of ten or twenty years ago, is some
thing which can find its parallel of folly
nowhere in the history ofthis or any other
nation.
The freest, the happiest, the most pros.
porous nation on earth, and one that has
before it greater prospect of happiness
and prosperity in the future than any
other nation that ever existed, is menaced
with policy Of government which is bas-
ed upon the presumption that one half Of
the people are to rule the other half to
interfere with their domestic institutions,
and to exclude them from equal partici-
patton in the rights, privileges and bene-
fits of the common Government. This is
the danger that threatens us but, instead
of concerning means to avert the peril, we
are gravely employed in ascertaining
whether Mr.. Bell believed, a third of
century ago that Henry Clay was corrupt,
and whether Mr.. Douglas did or did not
advocate the doctrine of Squatter Sover-
eighty in 1913. Cannot the people raise
themselves above such trifling and insig-
nificant questions as these. to compre-
bend the great and overshadowing issue
of the perpetuation of our Government
upon National and Constitutional princi-
pies?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-12

The Governor of Arkansas has issued
pronanciomento. admonishing the citizens to
put their arms In order and be prepared
for the struggle which he contends 10
close at hand. The Governor expresses
the opinion that British gold is at the bot
tom of all our troubles. His Excellency,
or ex-Excellency, as the case may now be,
is simply an ASS. Great Britain has as deep
an interest in the cotton-felds Of the
South as the South itself. Without the
staple products of those fields, the Bri-
fish Empire would crumble to pieces in
twelvemonth; and British statesmen
are not insensible of the Fact and Bear
ing ofCotton upon British interests and
the duration Of the British throne. The
source and fountain OF our troubles is
here at home, in the United States, where
Demagogues, instead of Statesmen, are
promoted to power, and Principle is made
to yield to memorable Party. The people
have il in their hands to remedy the evil
by pulling down Demagogueism and ele-
waiting Craftsmanship, by abandoning Par
ty and returning to Principles. Will they
do it, or will they permit the men who
have brought about the present state of
things to continue until we reach the
point from whence there is no return?-
Arm. says the Governor of Arkansas
Arm! say we. But arm yourselves with
| vT.,,A.. 4 4
Minnie Rifles, and vote down the factions
chat are driving the country torevolution
and anarchy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-12
New York,

There being some misrepresentation as
to the Fusion in New York, the Express
explains as follows:
The Electoral Colleges are complica-
ted arrangement for making President
and as Presidential election occurs but
once in four years, voters naturally enough
are led into Misunderstanding. If the
people could vote directly for the Presi-
dent,-which they cannot do, under the
Constitution-the whole matter would
be clear, instead of being, as now, to
many, a puzzle,-for then, not as now, we
could vote directly for Bell and Everett,
or for anybody else that we desired.
The Electoral Colleges were created by
our fathers especially to take from the
people direct vote by them for Presi.
dents. Their aim and end were to give
the Electors the selection of the Presi.
dent from the best men nominated by the
people,--and the Electors were to have
liberty to make their own choice from the
nominees. This excellent intention was
frustrated years ago by party Conventions,
that have reduced Electors from being
independent men, into being party ma
chimes.
But in this State,-in the Fusion Tick
ket,-the intention is partially restored.
1t is Union Ticket-but not Unit
Ticket. The Electors on it are left at
full liberty to vote as their preferences
and wishes dictate, and their vote will be
so recorded, and so sent to Washington.
Hence, the 10 Bell and Everett Electors
will 60 upon the record to Washington,
10 votes for Bell and Everett, -because
every Elector has record made Of his
individual vote-and no majority can
change or obliterate his record.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-12

THE EFFECTS OF dissolution IN New Or
LEANs.-The New Orleans Commercial Bull
lehn declares that breaking up of the
Union ''would not only cause the ships to
rot at the levee, and bankruptcy and ruin
to follow in the train of disasters, but the
real estate of New Orleans would not be
worth twenty-five cents or the dollar to
what it now is; cotton would go down to
such figure that it would not pay to cul-
tivate it, and the pail of general stagna-
ton, the wings of dreary desolation,
would rest upon the land torn by internal
dssensions, and drenched in civil and fra
ternal blood. Mexico is but faint pic
ture Of what our condition would be upon
a gigantic SCALE"