davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
A LIEN, STEVENS h 90, AUCrIosEERS
IA Peremptgry and attractive
AlCrIOA SALE

OF mAxriicep. and costly r,sewod and m>h>gsny
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
A. The elegant private redence So West Eleventh street. be-
tween fifth ana SIKH avenues
THIS DAY tWknkksDAf) Ar foss O'CLOCK,
Costly Rosewood Piaooforte
Pier sni Man,e Mirrors Rosewood Drawing Rom suits
Esrretire ard Bookcase Elegant Rose y cd Eegere,
HoN al sxminster Carsets
All TIE furniture made 20 order by 4ofne R0uv Co.,
only last Way and can be fully guaant~ed Cats ogues are
adv, snd be had early this ing Parlos ct
gof and blue sso sstr E.sy Lounge snd Turkish Chair
ladys etoro and 6ookoae psr msnte and oval Nrors
P1ANOFORTG.
Made 10 this city solid sood doube round pesf
keys apd nlaii with mother Of oear Cansrbu
stool and rreaca cloth cov-r; royal Armlueer Carpets
mosaic Rugs lace and brocatel Cure catnces Tasses
Ar sAin DivsIs UttomAns liable oil Paintings Engrs
vngs Ac real Brouz-s Vases .risn marble Urra
men's' kncognures' DO, %, as rose %s. u.ones-
R-sewo a. mahogany ano wal ut Bsdstssds marble top
Buresus Sasbs'ana toilet ser hair NAresws feather Beds
feather Pln~s sneeis men. kes sedsprssds Lounge
and kssy Chairs walnut chsmber rn Of seven pieces lace
Cnrps ornic@s Clock Mirror on Palntngs three ply In
grain Bruseis Carpets and Chairs Sofas
sud sofa Bsds. Dining Room Oak Extension Table cak
Buffet Ard Armch rs Brussels Carpet bronze Co-k.
Mirror french chns Iinper Set Of 200 pieces hns
Tea Set ivory bxsnosd handle Knives and Ho
Table and Tea Spoons.
=. RIcHARDs. AUCvIt NKRR-PrRENProRY
n sale OF ooo, thoes and BrogAns auction, ri Id
ARDS WILLING, wednesday. Noysmber II, n I01
o. reasonable goods for and coanirs trade GAIA
ioGues on morning OF sale
O. FUTILE. AUCrToHRE&.
"A. 40 Ouch Brlbous q surion This dsv, nj
% GO ock lis Fulton Including dou,e aud slage
ehason, without Close saoa All In prime orter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
AsTkOISUGV.


a can depend ~ x.osm. .,Lsos, who -. ne .sj.cl
a- s,e. ,s., sro :. III, ever "a. known sac -l IN.
eveSs 'eur who. W. Ter p,etl-,las are % true .sai
~ surpr- Every sbs. en,af ber SINE iies
shs ~. al !. ,sese ~. :. pssoph-r. Al ss@as cao
,ssm nsay p,,ior,an-. md rire ,a.s I'd iaSs 'or lie
s.sr g. S.S ~s s p Z .ss
her sssrdsny seequee 70 generate tire ve b-t oDnc-Ns
srr. vim r,ssra . dsn, ss.. sSS sss srs ar y
ga Or lad issd.sp -ae unit: h.sta "a 'ngeys I.ss
$50 80 ----',d y .oris% hss oras'..ci,l s.'rol-
lrhsr - from be- rr.no.ire in ,ts seucs Of
I as .s-a 5, sss ~ n e "a ss
stu xh.lm. Her sdv'cs has saowu AT trus
Alsn .r.-, tss.ssn nea,. .ut,a Tho
p,cT-A rHRgSoLogrsr AND AsrRoLoors,
. ~. w.. ~. ss iqt .s az &c ~
y, e.y 10y N a. O., -ho .shlly xs.. n.orn.io
.aP msrysss s~sn ~s.,s I'D !, 30 gu rss.,r sruaser
CIV -so :. he x.rss ou.n .ss sr,ba t..s 80 ~
. II. r e., n ~ 80 ~ s ne s. ss 40 a. e.
1 1srss az -. se -, ssr r.asno III s ~
Ioen~ = .o.s -u-es
HEADQUARTERS ssFGou - kEpiossCI.TI.
" vuysnt koons. SO rorrh sfe-' iw1 elocks VET u
d.y -vsnas AID 0.rfeu .sis.oa sasTssissd d
~1sN y ~. -------.--
MApssR RAY s. THs gssr CiAisvor,Er AND
tntrhE1~t ~ ne tN~0 ~stNs NFe@ furGN rum1~N
spe~d m3rrsses t@i.w lot 30 s-v~rts
ssstr. be.e Twenty sveu,h street ladies' q g.rs
o.
NfarsNk DUBOIS r1ExERL 90 sARNusa W
vi scum ~ epenfef regars n al
q disssssr bus .rs AZ West Twenty seveEu street
--Is----A---~
NJ R-wHO HAs ruT pEsRD 90 rus CxLgBaAr
~ "a wafAus PRswSrEkf fh~ hss s.@n cJ~rnlted b.
,ho-pr. ths sna vther ~tth ssusfscno kh
wie ~ hns ana 70 hsi ~ her waiter " yor wsh Tie ru,s
hsy rh zi THIRD above ARA
Ladies, ~ cents, gentlemen 81
~,PrAfTu .Lrss -yR. CHA Irs COLCHESTER nav
usual bours from A. ~ bsr.N.
1,Hg GRE inst ", rDvp IN TuE WORLD IL rpg
1 JONAS a srcutrpithsd spAMg ~ RIOS. iAi~y from
Psrs b. net 9Th the styi~sn
sest ~ NE ~vaersens love ~,nyish m>-taxs.
ssot ~ eGr. t.t stsn ~. Ar ske has
y beloved ~ h-sf. eA ard
the~@ hTs s.p,-~sed SO teen-e vi third a-enne,
lv~nfv -vet s-vei s@coud acor, me BAKERS Ladies
- eehs rstiiem.n ~ csnsa
AZ CnRIvTorprR srRvwr -sRs N. aoKDsR GTve
= - uus informative all sssirp through No.
nesh se-th love sr.trs warriae-~ jcurnsys ls~
1anuiss " business shs~n frsnf sckases ard de<ta "a
Mr er~s er V TIE sa@s l@y Who fsrnfry resided 10
Wooster stve~t and tss~~nth ssrsets SPEAKS knssA
and ,e,rsp ard s-oseeds When I'll o,hees Fail Pes
dpoed f1~ .aiea - c.nts r~~iiemeu o. Ker~rrhAr
No ~ rhyissophey n. rurh a.. and Wsverev plaza
CQ1 0RlrD mHEvy FEAR rowHay-MADaNn
LOi Nfn0nR, esrvoysui ard Ef~f spsnssh ia<r
acknes rr~scyNss refrines for al daesses. ss lucky
-uvhe~s. uv~~e~f- k~s ssoi~u. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
A UCTroS NOTICE.

UCTTUN NOTICE
"A Al private sale ths d.y A family sh,us removing from
ire city win dspo~e Of M their Houseb ID Furniture &c
great s.crtdce. yiz-Elegsnt PAnrf RE
ewood Paror cuts rantings Mirrors. Figures
and fancy Psrcr Ornaments vAretv Cursns
aud Coruices rrnch Snio~ Shades Brussels and Insrsi
Capvta tar and II sednng Ac all In eppt
order Call for ID days The s. ElSn
teen between Fifth nir,h House rent;
Guc per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
A uoIIoS NOTICE .

AUCTION soTIcss \ rprv ,rrr,Yrys
New and second land vehi.I.s Hsrness sc.
ILRA LunLDw - ..,.., -. :. r.c-,.-
stree, opposite he Post on y Isrge nanser q Dew and %.
IN a. ~d sgon. bn.issss Wagons saatpn 8araachs
&c 40 sres sna donoe asrnsss
U,rIos HorIck-A FAMILY DECLfsi.a HoUsE-
spss ~ d.. o.e q :, Drv :. ,.s III ser P9o
wood pianfore richly es-ved made % city maNer,
s 81, iGs os s o.. IS f. r.
sssr e.p1 aar.sS. Bsdss.a. ssrsss. ga ga
IAN, ssas, s,essop "a Iss, ysisa an nlr.
sIh avenue cars aid near The house,
1870 ny ,a ss @s.sa. re eo ~. 49, ~ s ~
for 500 kppl, for Two Ill West EeVenth sree.
psouSE 4 NICHOLS, aucrroSrEss-rHts Day
re-, ss % .:s s..ss .s t .,s i.s"s 80
sO1n'r, ~ bs ssssa ), s.ey via psTfsss ris;y
$50 pcupd wssou aaa H.r,s..' so.s nearly new.
Asr. bay Hgse, msra.Sss, 10 Je.r. oa, per',eoy
.osss Lsd sue s,u, e co ". y IRE. SUITS splendid
ale fam y sn-n'i' penso'i lie ior ~aS ass'
ss ,p.s q 'ss s o~ !. -. .S. a. G ~ s' ~
~vss sound and lnt - sirsls aad d5ube asrnes rhef
Acaups RociawsY city butt poe and shat Ia good order
beautiful b.yHre. lss ss,s. Aiss, ~s-rau,.a saund
nuies prume snd Swish driver GOOD vnael he ssiae iae
present osner hss driven h art ses m oaT
tcr wsn Of Ue Gan DO seen % Application !, ,hs Aas
Ala1
bcronshbr.a ,yish, chestnut Ho..s, hsnt, Nth, -
as 90 n.eo ~ We tanons rscer 5rsy Harry wiener
v~r. racss Nc promises ~ be fast and hiTh ssei
rsnsee .an, ra and enile sod oty for want u uss
chance seldom met with " OBTAIN 80 Vi b1rse.
Tor acrou~t ~ whom n NAY oonre-rl
nsncs hgh-
DARK rro~n Borse seven old rs bands sourf
hini ard rsne x traveller Ia All harness snd ma
der the saddle sold onlv for wani %
ID RowrE A NICHOLS AUTOMATICALLY AIT
RNssu street. Dutch Bu,ons R0ns ayacsars~ Tn
nps Crocus~s Ac. IN los V suit purchasers
u. LrIxoRE AugrIos HoUss or. twenty YEARS
I'D stardtrr-AnREON 90 general .ncts ynecrs Rslu
sskrr cash advances 70 npon
New very descrpnouof
Intended suction sses AL strtrtiy
dsnnsl Sales .~flsd ard rnsysnt~et and
prnmrty Address sJo.e
| TssrJ WAVES, JR, ArOrTOrKrR WILL SELL ON
~ The 18th day N November 81 l3O wsss Thirty sevenh
street st N general nent ~ horsehdi rnrn
iarc. rc-ewood marble Table nAh0g Dreasins 81
ran festsr Bet Hetstes. Bedding. CrccxerF Clocks
ornsmenis "a, Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
- - -
uxTRENONrsL.

A YOUNG wfDow WOULD IKE TO Be1oMg AC-
N qusinle6 ~rh wealthy middle aged gentle
view Y msrlnony. Aaartss Mrs Goodwin, Union square
fost triee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
IJeERy II. LEEDS. AUCTION EER HENRY H. LEEDS

IJENRy II. LEEDa 4 CO. Will. Sell. AT AUCTION
Ii on "Wednesday now mber H. II IL o'c ock 81 their
Esefroom. IS fa street ipe lot OF gold huuscan YES.
and guard Chains seis II Pins and Earrings A. The
tentJn Of the trade ID requested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

WV Writers. AUCrTorEER, WILL SELL. rHrs
- cay. oelccs ~ s2s Canal s'yes ~ -. Y ,Nrfrg
snd Paror stoves wfth pipe Ard fstnrst sge Sv~
pc cokns for my persrrs riso the VI execukrs
sale, hso. y velvet and other ysrprS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

TssrJ WAVES, JR, AuorIorErR WILL SELL . y
~ The 18th day ~ November Of l0 wss Thirty n
street N wtnen, ~ horseh Va Fnrni
tare, rosewood marble top Table sshog Dre@sns ~.
ran festsr Bets, Heissss. Bedding CrccxerT, Clocks
Crnsmens, "a, Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
O. FUTILE, AUcrIoErEs.

~ u
"A. 40 Ouch Brlbous Ro At surtion This dsv Mt
pL &c ock lis Fulton street Including dou,e aud siage
Hy cntnes uips Anemones tocus 40 10 lots TO SUN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

". execution viii expose ~ public anctan, l4th
november ls6O at II oclck $50 Hadson lot OF
Cnce esks secretares bookcases writing Desks ainax
House Decks hairs dc 7. FARRELL. ConssabIe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

q SUnhnIorrhk SIX sokDsk 6IyE
" besh sr-h, love Ar.trs marrise~~ jcurnsys s~
d1anuiss business ss~ni friends. xckases ard desta
vsier street ard tssi~~nh ssreets sse knssA
and .e,nsp and s-oseeds When I'll othses Fail r~~~
dpoed fo~ .4es c.nts; gentlemen, o. c~nts Eer~rhAr
No ~ Chy,stophe rsurh a. wsverlsy plaza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

E,0R SAVE AT AUCrIOx-Or WEDNESDAY, NO
vemser u At 01, occk A. NJ. al the +
bird .v-rue aud Forty seventh street New York
misses sill the Liquors fwnn-e Shelving and Fixtures If the
said rlace pgetber with lease of ssl oreme
cludins the whole building for Sale po-ife
=. FITZ5lGoHs aucloneer
n. b. TAYLOR, Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON FOURTH AvENUR. FTP
.een,h and Thirty arm streets &c would csn ssnilyn
" the sale " be made Anrfon. ~ " LUDLOW ~,
his day ~ ~ o'-icrh st the NeFcs antf Etchsnge
FoURru lsr fHrgrv ersrrr-s1uhesss cor
two Ls "a ssr0 1ess ttn--n,h street 1T
north side lo5 feet % seventh x3 feet sachss
hspf &c, 81 the o6lce No Pine s,reeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

lEoRrGAGE sALE.-By VIRTUE OF on .TTBL
M morssge shall exeose for sale ~ pubic vendue
No. 10 1870 nj ociocu In the Aft~rpooa The
souiheaA corner OF Third ard Forty seventh srce
New YORK the prsnises oil the Futures ard shelving
that Liquor Store together with Lease Of Tie
whole house and Liquors &c In the said store
sfNe ON RAYMOND, Auctiopeer
DAVID LEVY. Attors az In Fact for norsraroa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

IA LUDLOW, AUCTION ExR--HANDsOME HOUSE,
~. hold Furniture 81 suction.-E LUDLOW 4 c..
stl se At aucti THURSDAY. November Is Leo ~ II
O'Clock No West Twelfth street Fifth svsnue.
entire Furpiure contained In said house ssng
Of Rs s@w'od Psr r. rnitare satin FABLES
marble top; mahogany Dnns Room Furniture in velvet wal
mt oak Bullets walnut Extension Table Library Tsbe
,rd Desk soas Arm Cbsirs mahogany French sedtosds
Bureaus Dressing Tables Wardrobes brussels and ing ain
fArpsts, together with Of Kitchen Furulurs
with which the viii am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

fyoRsBn AND sKIRrs MADE TO ORDER ALSO
~ large saaortnent Of every ayIe Of French Enxiss
German la es' chldrens Moe fitting Cov.es only 81
shape shirt, 81 70 ~ - 81 hs ELGkKs, s7 q, galway
B-AleHAndre GLOVES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

EDWARD sCHrNCR. AUCrIOskER
~ HOUSEHOLD FUK ITuRE.
BYE r. b. 'HnHCR. tns day, l4h inst a I0l<
clock, at their saesroom No. l broadway, 81
elegant hon ehold Furniture comprising walnut
ana mahogany parlor suits In nd
marble top side and Eeeersa
French ate rer Glssses ,hsndssrs library
tory Bookcases ed and pl<r oeewoo3 walnut
oganv q amber Fnrniture oak walnut dinag room
library Furniture, Carpets Mattresses &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

ID LrIwokE AUU1I0N HOUSE, or TWENTY YEARS
ID rdtrr -AnREON 90 general .acts neers, Rslu
shirs cs.h advances 70 ay.n upon
New yok oiy banks svery desrpnopos nsvcnsns,s
Intended for their suci1n Gales Al 0nersons strrg
dsnnsl Sales s~sst and guaranteed and ossbsd
prnmrty Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14

LruRNTrURn AT PRIVATE sAIG-~a srPREr
carved rrserod snit "a rance Axured bros.ae ss
med alan beats 81 The Pfssferts carved In ass relief ON
s'rsins 81 sofa tso etc iees, two i,lnou
back hsrs, with -p cov@rs. prc~ fyu Abp superb
carved marble Wy Fncs lines th.oaph
pflo eIo0 Parties no w.hinr uey prices n.~d
net call. hisMONKS, Alto Brosd 1Ay, np sis4rs.
L'URsTvRE-THH UNDERSIGNED TAXES PLEA.
a. sure " iaurp tm~ wh1 have ch and plain FUR
nNnre wact requires ishuf snf tnAt BE-
ready " undertake W DO shove h- be vr~nrs sylea
mptersie terms slBsY Is ser thirteenth street.
h-sofas ard chair rsrtrs snrL A. brocAie rsps a.
clesned sns set with dsspAsh
lsUHrfyukn ~ aHr-vBg HTgHs.r PRlsn Pafl
cash for all krfs n Household trnts-a caFrck
nlrrvrs kc .s Al ZIP Tsirs y sdorst furaiggs
iure always hand for sAis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-14
THE LECTURE SEASON.

~ the historical sosr Rooms Secood AVENUE corner OF
Eli venth st'set REV Fletcher reside for
tpmhee 81 At $50 Dc J>nriro n.uain aud
SECRETARY ~ tie ni1d Mates ton bv
nanhtr ~ y ding tentemen " silver ecsnre Brszn
snr The hrszi ms 1he invitation Il signed bv.-H0n
htrpan, 6aror Sptng ID IL n Lieut. Gen Winfield
srt, hon uher bradsh frsnrls 4 HsAk a. ID hon.
Sasrge N croft. Rev y usg'nd - a.; felsiizh PERT
lsq Jahn Francis u ana mSDy Others rhe invita-.
u hap nesn scc~pted by the Rev Mr. r-, her VII
deliver the lsctare "Wednesday evening 10 inst Al
ocloh the Historical focsty koors cornar se.osd ave.
and klsrenh street Tieselsf T sale Al he DOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-29
THE INTOLERANCE OF souTu cARor,
rHn sTATE or TnE NAT1oN.

THE UNIoN--IT MUST BE PRESERVED.
IA SemfOfficial statement from tho Springfield IN
State JonrnaT.1
There are not a few who seem to think
that the Union will be dissolved whenever
the South Carolina Secession Convention
passes IL resolution to that effect. The
Union cannot be dissolved by the passage
OF resolutions South Carolina may re-
solve that she is no'longer q part of this
Union. She may hold secession meetings,
mount disuniOn cockndes, plant Palmetto
trees, make Palmetto flags, trample under
foot the glorious flag of our country and
proclaim from the housetops her treason
and her shame, but all this will not dis
solve the Union. She may; compel her cit
liens to resign official place under the fed
eral government-shc may close her courts
and poStotlices. and put her own people to n
great deal of Inconvenience and trouble.
but she will still be in the Union unmolested.
/ She cannot get out of this Union unless
she conquers this government The revc-
nues must and will be collected at her
ports, and any resistance on her part will
! lead to war. AT the close of that war we
can tell with certainty whether she is in
or out of the Union. While this govern
mcnt endures there can be no disuniou.-
1t South Carolina does not obstruct the
collection of the revenue at her ports, nor
violate any other fe 1eral law, there will
ne no trouble and she will not be out Of
the Union. If she violates the laws then
comes the tug of war: The President of
the United States, in such an emergency.
has IL plain duty to perform. Buchanan
may shirk it, or the emergency may not
exist during his administration. If not,
then the Union will last through his term
OF office. If the overt act, on the part of
South Carolina takes place on or after the
Ist ofMarch, 1861, then the duty ofexecuting
The laws will devolve upon Mr.. Lincoln.
The laws of the United States must be
exccuted-the President has no discrction0rv
po0er on the sHIiect-hiS duty is empAatic0lLy
pronounced in the Constitution. ar. Lincoln
'0Ht perform that duty. Disunion, by drD,sd
force, IS TREASON, and treason must and .c,X
De put dozen at GU hazards. This Union is
not, will not, and cannot be dissolved un-
til this government is overthrown BY the
traitors who lave raised the disunion flag.
Can they overthrow it? We think not.
They may disturb its peace they may in-
terruPt the course of its prosperity-they
may cloud its reputation for stability-but
its tranquility will be restored, its prosperi-
twill return, and the stain upon its nation
al character will be transferred and remain
an eternal blot on the memory of those-who
caused the disorder. Let the secessionists
understand it-let the press proclaim it
let 1t ny on the wings of the lightning,
and fall like thunderbolt among those
now plotting treason in Convention, that
the Republican party, that the great
North. aided by hundreds of thousands Of
patriotic men in the slave States, have de.
termined to preserve the Union-peMceably
1t they can, forcibly if they must
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-29

dent of thesIinited States. as a c;t;zan of
this comm onwealth. to see that The S% RonnS "
lie receives nosdeFriment While :, I"e n%os
in his hands '''s'ss = ''''1'"sS
When these resolutions had b.on roo5
numerous motions were moda TsJ 'en te aS"G, Es"a'
them. and carried "Inoo.. 100 ~ "uTpt
a few dissenting voices were hearJ H,y. LAY.
those who desired resistance tn hs '1oaa Gts =;
the execution of III. oro,.er,y,,..... '"aS ~
The all-pcrvadinp sen,imcnt aF ,l,o Uoet. ,naet
ing was iu favor Of the ndont;on NJ % ,Io
resolutions. After The resnint;nrs 1"S @
been passed. tho foIlow;no oiIJi,;ona, ''aa ".a
was adopted "'''0u"t 0"e
Resolved. That comics of tba rosol,,;oo.
adopted by this meeti6t, he ironsm;t.ad 80
the President of the United states md ~
like manner to INA hco5s or ~ "nu III
departments of The Tovcrnmon+ ~ vs., Ssrs
ington, and to each of our Senators m " 4Sml and
members of C,onSrTssr S|st W. .tots Nlu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-29
The Wide Awukes orean,z,np.

Tho Marshals and other representatives
of the several Wide Awake organizations of
the county met in wilkins Hall yesterday,
pursuant to call in yesterdays papers,
Representatives were present from some
sixteen Of the nineteen or twenty clubs Of
the county. After general interchange
Of opinion from gentlemen of the various
clubs, the following resolution, embodying
the substance of majority of the sugges
tions made, was carried unanimously:
RcsOlvcd That this meeting recommend
to all the Wide Awake companies of Ale
gheny county nn immediate organization
under the militia laws of Pennsylvania, and
that each company elect two delegates, to
meet in wilkins Hall, Fourth street, next
Thursday evening, ut Z o'clock, to perfect
a military organization
After number CT patriotic speeches, in
which the speakers avowed their devotion
to the Constitution and the Union. the meet
ing Adjourned to meet in accordonce with
the resolution
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-29
cessary, is regarded as a strong indication
of the feeling of the people of Pennsylya-

cessary, is regarded us strong indication
of the feeling of the people of Pennsylya-
mia.
Mr.. Etberidge of Tenn, will sneak at
Baltimore, next week, and will make a
strong, able, Union speech.
l saw letter from one of the soldiers at
Fort Sumpter to his mother, to-day. He
says the fort is in excellent condition for
defence, full of ammunition and arms. and
with few moro men, could defy any enc
my thnt would approach it. He says all
hands expect conflict, md feel greatly
alarmed at the prospect, because their
numbers are so small. They hope the
Government will do something to aid them,
if not they will defend the fort to the best
OF their ability. The closing words arc
quite touching and solemn.
SOUTHERN FAMILIES GOING HoME
Quite beyy of Southern ladies an
pearcd ut Brady's gallery, in this city, yes,
tsrday, for;the purpose of exchanging da-
gnerreotypes before going to their respect
i've homes. The beautiful Mrs. R. w John
son, of Arkansas, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. of
Alabama, were there, among others
Nothing is so painful in the present en-
e:gency US the breaking up of society here,
and none will feel it more then those who
''"Se e"Joyeu tue delightful conversation
and hospitalitics of these elegant ladies,
unless. indeed. it may bo themselves, SO
long accustomed to move in and lead the
the fashionable circles in this city.
THE INTOLERANCE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The bitter spirit of South Carolina, and
the violence of Mississippi and other Cot
ton States, and the utter despair of the
Union men South, threnten to defeat all
propositions of compromise. The Rcpuh-
Iicans say, "Why should we offer to sur
render, when we are taunted and laughed
at, and when our constituents regard the
act of South Carolina as utterly unpro-
voked and indefensible2" And the con-
ser atives are respondent and utterly at a
loss what to do.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-29

ESPECIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
early Advertising OH reasonable terms accor-
mado. No' '' N''''t59
All advertisements from transient persons or strnng
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OF SO Tor sx months, but for shorter period nothing
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Tho privilege of Annual Advertising IL l;mited To
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and al
advertisements for the benefit of other prsons
well as all legal advertisements and adyeisem MT
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f Sermons, SO cents each. noylI-'5o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-29
NUMBER lO8
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