davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04
~lI0i.ITJy SpgIS,l
SUx-srnATC,r SEMINARY,

sstf <.l,n -. .,rr. -, a. it, -, a., II, ty,r,ff
hSiEsnn 90 s'Gms mgn p'SPe,1nH ae Tie -,
- iii 49, r I,i. yn,s L." E"on, ,.I 10.
DHrorED To LATIN !Sp AlTnHuATic. AZ srIIiALi.''
The Students entering college or III" EniytfiM!, =
generally unl'r-rar1l I" taHe an advanced 5 'nilh' '.
hence, asor Under great disadvantages. ny h"'""ns'
elusive attention 10 two 'lei'S rtinents LOT tIirc h'"h,"
young man may he set forward nj least one gear al
college course, ai'l Illus much tine sud money PC
There are maiiy others who have not been ~ vs".
ano cannot 20, VII" you'd, we;h:ni, cia'Iy AVA. w. -.
oi auch an Opportunity OF acquiring u.as' h-fof'"n' .
too, who would Ike TO push their a,'uinmrn'' i'r'i" q.
.h ne. Two branchg. than they have G,,l-'! r aT gsi.. 81
might thus probably employ their vIs:t!"n. The
~ course Will be riS1ly purslei. ,,.
u viii embrace, Ia M.IusAATiCs- Art.hIuriit, 81
Plane and Spherical Ge6n.ry, Tiisonomeiry, =rNEl :
Descriptive Analytical Geometry. Calculus !. "m!:'ri'
cause 4 class eoula M: nnisIl Il iurins III. session.. 49,.
In h'Ti>-Crsar. sallust, Virgil, Cicero, i'rA'r, ." D.
Tacitna and Terence will he read ia the srTers! cla,'.'I ,
errisc. written daily.
Private lesson. viii h- s;v.p IN Grsek ani 'hsi''."''
The undersis,.. viii he assisted 10y another : r,.a'e
graduates O. the University Of virgins.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04
CONDITION OF VIRGINIA BANJO
BANK Up ~ROCKTScu..

DN.NN VT NUJNTNGUNN
HAhKisossrRo. VA, April t1t' -.
Hon. Jons LyTGHER, Governor Of Va: -"
Dear Sir IL enclose y statement of tho copIIJo.
Bank, In accordance With tho form furnished bv ~ Of ~,
tary Of the Communicable. The lndrbtedE.,. w. w. s-ct-
rectors Is not given, because We larp kept M He b
account Of II. NHia:,
Yours, very respectfully.
c.. g. s~rnArEr, c..A.,
Qr.ursrLY SrATLMgsT 0r TIE CONDITION OF ,usr
ROCKINGHAM FOR QrIA1ER gSpISG Mlsch u. I,Th J.
u.p WIN orIErGH kSDIsG MtKca ~, ls.Y. t'..,.
March 81, 81. N,,.L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

DANNlL.Lh B.ANk,

DANyILLH BANK, q
UA>vILLE, Va, April md, lsEi.
70 HIS Eycvl!cncy John LtTcnYR, Governor 81 Virgin,
DEAR Sn Herewith | enclose statement sho"!.t =
condition of the Danvi'lc Bank, "n the l,t VI April, :!
and LIST uf April, ls6u.
Very respectfully your obi. %srrst.,
}. !. GRAY, Cs,aa-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

SITgATION WANTED-As Teacher a Select Of
= Classical School for Boys or Il Female School Of high
grade, by a gentleman Of family, who has had upwards Of
90 yesr. experience In the business. He hss the very high.
est testimonials as to character, scholarship and IIil 10
texching-wa. born and educated al the South, and erjoy'
ed the advantages Of a ri.i. to Europe. For particulars,
apply at this Office. April 20 elM'
DOHTLAND SYRUP.-lo0 Lbls. for sale BY
L Nay 2-3t La G. D. ~ESPo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04
ApriI .j-cIut Principal Edr. Hill school.
SOUTHERN STONEWAsE PUrrEHs /,
tx CORNER or CARY AND l.rif STREETS, Vfl
"a RICHMnSn, Va. ga
ESF E EE G. r A r r, SP

FhDFHIElDk..
yr}uE subscribers respectfully inform the MERCHANT. Of
Virginia, North Carolina snd 1rnn.es-r tina, they are
manufacturing the hest quality sToNE-WA!tE, consisting
of Jugs. Jars, Pitchers, Milk Pans, Churus, Bread gisers,
Sealing Fruit JurI. lair tightly &c., &c.
Also neatly painted charcoal packed Water Coosrs, both
metal and wood Gases, of all sizes, from sEo gallons 10 20
gallons.
81 All ware sold by Us will be delivered In any part Of
the city free Of charge. THOMAS W. KEESEE.
Feb T-.3p, DAVID PSRR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04
Sr,TEu,XT - ms CJSpIrIuS or TT E,St "F !GiLl
Tun SIsr DAY oE MiKGH, i-6n.

We Lavs eAan.!Ee.i tbs aLors s,.,rHeLI AID 6e!sS. /
10 be correct. 1
l.. ID. MOAEALl., pre,t, !
SiMl. WOODS. +
LEWIS WILSON, lii. +
!. X. WILLIAMSON, ~
J. ". iIAINES, (
\. T.. MUDISErT, !
SI,I. VI yIRGisI,. Harbour county-t0 Wit. l
Hi DAY, &. ". p.RkoTr, Cashier Of the Bank u p:!.p.
personally appeared before me-, LAW. d. Mokh,L -, Coz
sioner in The Circui, Court Of said county, and maze Isl
that he believed the above ucc0u1t 10 be correct.
Given uuJ.r my hand, this 1hl day Of Api!L. !>c.
l.. d. M0R:Al.L, Goa. |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

The banks Of Memphis are now refusing all
bills on the bank Of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

The Exchange Bank property in Norfolk,
2T5 feet by 240, was sold on Saturday last to
Nessrs- Burru.s & Brother, for slo,250.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

SAMUEL. L. STERLING. \ p
BANK OF ri LIrr
PmLLirrI, w.. April ~. ~,
Hon. JOINS I.trcnSR, Governor Of Virginia
Drur Sir-I herewith hand quarterly siategr-ut :: -.
Rant ,rc.r,Iip. 10 law. Massrs. Isaac, i T.y!qr p.
mor,i ,ou,jurr 10 ac. "a. "lr Agents ~ r=dc-;a Dc. SiTC..
ton. Very Respectfully,
&. ". PAlLiuTr, Cash.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

We the undersigned member, Of the Direr;orv :, -
Bank Of EoesinEham, believe 'hs foregoing .;.,tia.,, -
Garrett
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

4 Reception for the Japanese Embassy.
NEW IoHn, May 1.-The city authorities have appraprl-
n;e,l sS1, 900 for the reception Of the japanese Embassy.
The first floor II Lelands Hotel has heen engaged for them.
Il Is intended 10 give them the most brilliant entertain.
nent ever witnessed 10 New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

Douglas 1909, Guthrie 800, Hunter SO, John
SOP IL, Lane i, Dickinson 4, Davis II.
The Convention then adjourned until 10 4.
NJ. next day. =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

= - lRlCk, l~t-,yars;
rEIEi lIEStBEgGgR
HENRY DIT,
" \. CONRAD,
+ J. II. WARE;
ROCKINGHAM CvCSTi, ~ WI:
This day c. {. Strnyer, Cashier =! Ia Dtas .; E,,;,
ham made oath before Inc, that tie ~f"rcsoia, .,,;r~'.:'
IN. condition Of the .aid Bank, at It's c!o." .! H. 80 rs.
ending March 81, l>GD. J.. true, 10 The br.i OH. a3.T.@<
anL lelirl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-04

iliId,. lI,.Ss
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

crew, that il we are not successful, there IS
but one feeling, one sentiment and one Pur'
pose amongst US!
We love and adore the Union--a Union OIL
Constitutional Equality and J~ustice--there
our sympathies are enlisted-and in such a
cause, "come veal or woe" we stand, hrst, oy
those noble representatives Of our principles
BREcKISRIDGE AND LANE. Secondly, II IN
successful in placing them in the high offices
for which they are candidates, let us, with
one heart and one hope, go as our State goes
in the great events that will follow.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

SIXTH DISTRICT COURr.-This court has
been in session in this place since last Mon
day. The only special case Of importance,
we believe, that has come before the court
in which the Hon. Pierre Soule is engaged,
and who was here during the first Of the
week.-Mrs. been postponed till next Spring,
as We understand. Judge Avery appeared to
be in fine health.
p. S. Since the above was in type, we learn
that the present term of Court is adjourned,
and that, therefore, the jury for next week
will not be required.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

from the luxurious Inequalities and ~el,srrc
proper of the hotel itself. IN fine, the -.
Charles land we may with truth say the same
Of the ST. Louis is a hotel that any city in
the world may be proud Of, and its admirabl.
lessee lin conjunction with Mr.. HALL who
now conducts it-whilst the latter manage.
the St. Louis-is in every way worthy the
world wide fame it has reached under his ca.
tership and control: Mr.. HhDRErH has, in.
deed, well earned the title of Prince of Land.
lOrds-a term so deselvedly applied to SrE7.
SON, STEVENS and a few others.
The following remarks we copy from the
Franklin Banner:
The ST. CHARLES HOTEL The e.
Charles Hotel has had an extraordinary
run of custom during the Summer. com.
pared with former seasons, and bids
fair to have a large amount during the
winter and spring. 1t has been thor.
oughly repaired, and will be in fine con.
dition for the accommodation of guests.
Its spacious and magnificent parlors.
its immense dining halls, its grand port.
leo, its vast central hall, which has been
neatly tagged during the sumner,
where multitudes from all the other no.
tells in the city assemble evenings to
exchange civilities, its numerous, well.
furnished chambers and sleeping rooms
all these will be needed in the season
which has nearly commenced, to accom-
modate the guests assembled there.
We are glad to see so grand an estab-
| lishment in hands that do so ample iusi
tice to it. Mr.. Hildreth keeps all parts
of the hotel, and everything connected
with it, in ample order. There is no
clashing, no jarring in the internal ma
chinery,-books, officers, and servants,
all are regulated by as complete a sys-
TEN as ever was established for the best
hotel in the land. The citizens of New
Orleans may well take a pride in the
St. Charles Hotel as a credit to their CT
ty and State.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27
Democratic Platform.

Rssolred, That the platform adopted by the De-
mOcratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed with the
following resolutions
1. Resoired, That the government Of a Territory
organized by an act Of Congress is provisional and
temporary, and during its existence all citizens OF
the United States have an equal right 10 settle with
their property ia a Territory without their rights,
either OF person Or property, being destroyed or I'M
paired by Congre ssional or Territorial legislation.
. Resoired, That il is the duty OF The Federal
Government in all It's departments TO Protect, when
necessary, the rights OF persons aud property IN the
Territories and wherever else its Constitutional au-
thority, extends.
3. Resolred That when settlers in a Territory
having an adequate population 10 form a State Con-
stitutIon, the rights of sovereignty commence, and
being by an admission into the Uni-
on, they stand on an equal footing with the people
ef osher States; and that u State thus organized
ought to be admitted into the Federal Union, ~he-
Their its constitution prohibits or recognizes the in
sutution Of slavery.
4. Resoired, That the Democratic party are in
favor OF the acquisition Of Cuba on such terms as
shall be honorable To ourselves and just TO Spain, at
the earliest practicable moment.
s. Resoiued, That the enactments Of State Lee
g~islatures 10 defeat the faithful execution of the Fu-
giIive Slave law are hostile ia character 10 aud sub
versive OF the Constitution aud revolutionary in their
effect.
6. R~esolred, That the Democracy of the United
States recognize il as an imperative duty of this
Government 10 protect naiuralized citizens in all
their rights, whether al home or IN foreign lands, to
the same extent rs native born citizens.
And whereas, One Of the greatest necessities Of the
age, IN a political. commercial, postal and military
point Of view, is a speedy communication between
The Pscihc and Atlantic coasts; therefore, be il
Z. Resotred, That the National Democratic part,
do hereby pledge themselves TO use every means il
their power to secure the passage Of some bill TO tn,
extent OF the constitutional authority of Congress,
for the construction Of a Pacific Railroad, from tn
Mississippi River TO the Pacific Ocean, at the earlies
practicable moment
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27
ST. Charles Hotel.

On q late visit to this establishment, we
perceived what we have noticed at the com
mencsment of every season for many years
past, a superb %refurnishing Of the Hotel with
new improvements Of some character or other,
having in view the greater comfort, conveni-
ence and pleasure Of guests. As Mr.. Hill
pRKrH has observed-and which is an evidence
Of his unremitting attention to the public
tastes and requirements-'there appears eve
ry summer something necessary to be done
10 the hotel in the way Of improvement and
re-adornment :" and the public spirited host
Of the St. Charles is not the man to leave IN.
done whatever his good taste and judgment
approve. Among the late improvements, that
of flooring the rotunds with square marble
slabs, as noticed below, is among the most
important and elegant, presenting a rich, dn-
rable and palace.like appearance. in keeping
with the granite portico in front and the gra-
mite steps which you ascend to reach it This
rotunda we allude to is the grand social, poll
tical, military and agricultural Exchange Of
the South, and is an attraction Of itself, apart
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27
Orp C,ruorIC CHTTRCH.-WC observe

Our CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Wc observe
that the fine cupalo of our Catholic Church has
been erected in its place upon the brick tower
prepared for it in the from! OF the Church, and
with its large egg.shaped ball and mammoth
cross of gold, presents a very fine appearance;
vet this appearance, with all due Difference
to those concerned, we think would have been
greatly enhanced, had the cnpalo been a
few feet higher, or Of sufficient height to make
its base about equal to the top OF the BRICK
tower. As it is, it looks something like as II
it were sunk into the tower. Nevertheless, the
appearance will be greatly improved, when,
as we presume is the intention, the statues or
cones are fixed upon the four corners oil the
tower. On the whole, our Catholic church is
one that our parishmay be proud Of.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

GARIBAIDI STILL Successfully a late
arrival from Europe, we have the intelligence
that a great battle has been fought on the
Valturno, between the Garibaldians and the
Nespollton troops, in which the latter was de-
feated, loosing 5000 in killed and wounded,
and 8 1000 prisoners. Garibaldi lost near 1000.
Garibaldi led his men pistol in hand, cheering
them on, up to the very walls of Capua. The
king Of Naples and his brothers were present
at the battle.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27
Nem advertisements.
Council Proceedings.

Melting Of The Board Of Ssectmen ofM
Torn Of Plaqnemine, held on the 18Th Of
October, 1860.
Present:-P. F.. JENNINGS, Mdyor.-J.L L. PErr,
J. E. DEGELos, N. VALEGA, SeLectmes.
THE Mayor informed the Board that he de.
i sired to present the ~follwing accounts for
expenses incurred since last meeting.
P. F.. Jennings, for monies paid out TO ind.
gent persons and passage money for same, $685. 90
Pierre Bevin act. for rent Of engine house 90 90
On motion, it was resolved, that the sum Of
fifty dollars be and is hereby appropriated tort the
use of the INDECENT residents within the corporate
limits of the town, and that the Mayor and N.
Valega be appointed d Relief Committee with
authority TO draw on the Treasurer for the
said sum, and distribute tn e same.
There being no further business, the Board ad-
journed P. E. JENNINGS, Msy~.
john MARcoT OK.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

CONVENT OF "HOLY CRoss."-The enter
prislng Mother Superior seems never tired
of adding some new and desirable improve
ments to the extensive building and spaci.
Gus grounds Of this admirable institution.
We observe that a fine brick wall has taken
the place of the plank fence on Church street,
and we presume a similar wall will form its
boundary on Court and Seminary streets.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

The PRINCE Is DELIGHTED WITH SEWARD.
Of course he is, and with any other
agent of the British a~ristocracy in this
country. The Jenkins of a morning
paper, telegraphing from Albany, says {:
The Prince seemed delighted with
Senator Seward, conversed with him
for a long time, and extended a cordial
invitation for him % visit England
The Duke was equally cordial towards
Senator Seward, and the party seemed
pleased and satisfied with the visit.
Of course, the Prince was delighted
with Mr.. Seward, as he was also with
Mr., Everett, no doubt,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27
HARPER's WEEKLY AND HARpER's NJ

HARPER's WEEKLY AND HARPER's MAG
AzIsE.--We have frequently Of late alluded
to these magnificent publications, the adj
vertisements of which will be found in our
Supplement to day. The first, Of the goth,
contains a splendid picture Of the Princes
Ball in New York. and the second, for No.
vember is filled with its customary interest
ing articles, and splendid illustrations.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27
For President,
JOHN c.. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF Kentucky.
For No-P President,
GEN. 10. LANE,
OF Oregon.
Presidential Electors.

LIST Electoral D~istrict.-Judge OCTAVE ROUS-
sEAU, EIector-PlERRE LACOSTE, Sub-Elec-
tor.
ID District-BERNARD AVEGNO, Elector-
T.. ID. HANCY, Sub-Elector.
Sd District-rRASlMOND LANDRY, Elector
F. ). GOODE, Sub-Electur.
4h Distriet-B. b. SHINES, Elector-JULES
LEBLANC, Sub Elector.
Sd Distriet-JULES q. OLIVIER, Elector-J
X. ELGEE. Sub-ElecIor.
6h Distriet-w. N. LEVY, Eiector-W. r
PECK. Sub ElectOr.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27
Important Accession to the Consti-
tutional Democracy.


-
We are indebted to Hon. A. TALBOT for the
following letter. 1t speaks for itself. We
state nothing but what we believe to be the
simple fact, when we say that the author OF
this letter was not only among the few DEM
ocrats ofthis parish who first proclaimed their
adherence to Douglas, but ne was probably
the most influential. To say that We welcome
him back to the support Of a cause, the Con-
stitutional Rights of the South-a cause so
intimately connected with the unlading laurels
Of an illustrious and lamented brother
would be but a poor expression Of our feelings
in consequence of this step, so honorable to
himself and to his life-time predictions, as
to the memory of the eloquent expounder of
Southern Rights.
Those who know JOIN ADnLPHE SIGUR will
never dream Of imputing his adhe renee to
Douglas in the first place, or his remuneration
of him in the second, to other thsn motives
of the highest character.
The position Of political affairs at the pre-
sent time, as far as the interests and honor OF
the South are concerned, is quite dissimilar
to what it was at the period Of the Charleston
Convention; and We can easily conceive how
q man could, with some show Of reason and
Justice, support Douglas then, who would be
acting Just the reverse by continuing THAI
support after the result of the Pennsylvania
election was known. The resolution and &C.
was President Of the Douglas Club at Bayou
Goula) is nothing more than what night be
expected of a patriotic fellow citizen, devoted
to the Constitution Of his country, and deeply
concerned in the political interests affecting
his section. AS we intimate above, the writer
of that which follows is a brother OF that
once true and devoted son of the South, the
late LAURENT j. SIGUR, aud one of the largest
shareholders and planters in the State
RIcHLAyD PLANTATION.
Parish OF lberville, Oct. -, 1860.
DEAR SIR-You will not perhaps be surprised
to hear that | have dropped my once iavOrite
candidate for the Presidency, Stephen A. Doug
las, aud now give my earnest support TO those
gallant defenders Of the Constitutional rights Of
the South, Breckenridge and Lane. 1t is only
after mature reflection that | have come to this
conclusion, and my reasons must be too apparent
to every Southern mind to need explanation here.
In taking TINS step, l hope my old political
friends and associates will not impugn my mo
tives, as | am actuated by a conviction that
Southern interests and honor demand it Of me.
If, Notwithstanding, I should be assaiIed, ! shall
ever be ready to defend myself, come the attack
from whatever quarter it may.
Having taken my stand upon the only platform
of any political organization which enunciates
the great constitutional doctrine Of Equality and
Justice to all sections of the country, | am pre-
pared to abide by it-"come toeal or come uoe."
Yours, very truly,
JOHN A. SIGUR.
p. s.. You may make such disposition of thi'
letter as you may deem proper. J. AS
Hon. A. TALBOT,
Plaquemine.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

DEATH OF ABRAHAM BRD.-We regret
to perceive that this old and estimable citizen
Of West Baton Rouge, breathed his last a few
days since, at the residence Of his son in law,
in East Bston Rouge. He leaves . large for.
tune and an honored nam behind, to be en-.
joyed and preserved by his descendants in this
parish, and in East and West Baton Rouge,
who rank among our worthiest citizens.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27
4 TALK WITH EVERYBODY.


The Prince of Wales has at length
left our shores, after an ovation from
the North, such as heroes and states
men of our country have eve received.
We must say it augerS nothing good
IA body OF Minute Men" are as
s%embling in South Carolina under a
constitution, and a pledge under oath,
in view Of the present and expected
events. They wear a blue cOckade on
the side Of their hat, and is expected to
command at any minute" a revolver
or other good weapon..... We read Of
prominent men, everywhere, since the
Pennsylvania election, dropping Doug
las like a mot potatoe," and taking up
Breckenridge. .... Tickets to the Princes
ball in New York sold as high as $500.
some one made a good thing out of it.
THE two greatest Ovations ever
rendered to man in New York, was
first on the occasion of W~ashington's
entry after the Revolution-the second,
ON the visit of the Prince whose ancestor
the liberty of this country was won
from. 1t looks ominous.. -. The pistol
of Washington, stolen from Col. Wash
ingtun by Cook, has been returned to
him.....I In Costa Rica, a few weeks
since, Gen. Canas was made prisoner
in a civil conflict, and shot at the foot
of the statue his country had reared to
him for his patriotic services. 1t is
never safe TO erect statues till after
death. 800. 1t has been reported at Wash
ington, that a powerful organization
exists at the South, of which Walker
was only an agent, whose purpose it is
to Americanize and civilize Central Am
erica, and place there the institution of
slavery. Curtains official vote in
Pennsylvania is 1852. -. Senator
Latham of California, is on his way to
Galveston or to Washington in his own
wagon, made so as to dine and sleep in
with his family. "A Douglasite, j. w,
Nesbith, and an Abolitionist Z. d
Baker, as Mrs. Box would say "a change
without a difference" has been elected
by the Oregon Legislature, Senator'S il
the U. S. Congress-the former the long
term. The Snake Indians have just
murdered an emigrant train of forty
six persons, near the Salmon Falls.
A Cincinnati paper says that the lat'
State elections have earned for i
the title of a Republican city. 1t al
ways was mean enough to take any
title -. The remains of the late Col
Lumsden, of the Picayune, was buried
last week in New Orleans, amidst grea
demonstrations of respect and sorrow
80. Garibaldi was nearing Rome yer,
fast at last dates. The French En-
peror tells the Pope that if he leave
the Capitol, he will leave him to his fate
but that if he remains there, he shall b.
protected in the functions of his church
by the arms of France.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

THE Constitution and the Equality Of the State.
These are symbols of everlasting union. Let these be the
Lying cries Of the people," q. c. Bre :kinridge.
"instead Of breaking up the Un1on, we intend to
strengthen and to Iengthen IT," q. C. breckenridge.
ave know no section as distinct from the other; we
know the Constitution and the States under II, and their
rights as guaranteed under that instrument"
Joseph Lane.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

Mr.. EVERETT PLAYING ToADY TO THE
PRrNcE.-Mr. Everett was the first man to
receive young Wales, and afterwards, he
toadyed him about Boston to, no doubt the
young Lions hearts content.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-27

Es-We request attention to the ad-
vertisenents of valuable property for sale by
Moore & Bissell and by B'ssell & Schlatre. A
good opportunity is here offered to those who
wish to purchase a plantation, good house
servants, or valuablegtown property.