davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
Furniture and Venitian Blinds
j. & J. NJ. HARTMAN,
No. 41O King Street, above Fourth,

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
WE would respectfully inform the citizens Of VIII
w mngton aud the surrounding country that We
still continue to manufacture and keep hand st
LARGE AND LONG ESTABLISHED WARE-HOOAtS,
Furniture every variety and style consisting ol Ma
hogany, Rosewood and Walnut Furniture suitable for
Parlor, Dning-loom aud Chamber uses.
Our assortment OF Furniture is large aud varied as
can found in the State Of Delaware aud all articles sold
at our establishment are WARRANTED TO Be AS REP
REsRfrED.
VENITlAN BLINDS Of the most fashionable design
made 10 order and constantly hand We Also
cturo AID constantly keep large assortment of Spring.
Halr Moss aud IluSk Mattresses.
J.&J. N. HARTMAN,
jy2T No. 4l0 King street
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

Coughs, Colds, Infiuenzn, HORraeness,
Group, bronchitis, TnetpIent Con-
sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsumptIve Patients
Ia advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints TINT It
il useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues Its
unryaled excellence for coughs and colds and Its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized nations Of the eat tn
Few are tile communities, or families among them
who have not personal experience Of its effects
SOME living trophy in their midst OF its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat lungs
As all know tile dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
as they Know too the effects Of this remedy need
do than TO them that 1t has ali the yr-
tues that did have when making the cures which have
won SO strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ], c, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by f. BRINGHURsT 4 Co., II. BRlNGuURsT,
by A. n dRIMsIIAw & Co., E. McINALL, and dealers
everywhere. my3i.iy,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
DRY GOODS

OF THE LATEST STYLES and PATTERNs He do
those in Of such articles 10 give him call
he is determined to sell the most favorable terms
aa-SrAMpING FOR EMBROIDERY done to order at
short notice THOMAS X, HOH6.
Wilmington. Aug 10.-lm
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
Country Merehants Attention.

GALL at No. Sl2 Market street, Wilmington, for your
" China, Glass AMI Qeansware, and freight from
Philadelphia, all goods in that lins will hs sold at
lowest city prices by CLEMENT D. sNYrtl,
ieb2b No 2l2 arka .set.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06

D. H. cOIutI tlIJu anu mdIhtJ 0ts'i
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Cards, Circulars, Bills, Posters,
and every description of
JOB PRIN TING
In Gold, Silver, Bronze, or Plain Style
CONSTITUTIONS FOR COLLEGES, SOCIETIES, AND
ASSOCIATIONS GENERALLY,
CHEAP JOB PRINTING,
CHEAP JOB PRINTING,
CHEAP JOB PRINTING,
CORRECT JOR PRINTING,
CORRECT JOB PRINTING,
C0kRECr JOB rRl RlNTlN0,
FAST JOB PRINTING,
FAST JOB PRINTING
FAST JOB PRINTING,
NEAT JOn PRINTING
NEAT JOB PRINTING,
NEAr JOB PRINTING,
If YOU WANT A POSTER,
II YOU WANT A POSTER
II You WANT POSTER
If you WANT A HANDRlLL
NJ YOU WANT a HANDBILL
If YOU WANT a PROGRAMME
~ YOU WANT A PROGRAMME,
If YOU WANT A PRoGhAMME,
" YOU WANT A PAMPHLET
" you WANT A PAMPHLET
If you WANT PAMPHLET
IF YOU WANT CARD.
If YOU WANT A CARD,
II Ypu WANT CARD,
IF YOU WANT hills OF LAnINd
If YOU WANT BILLS uF LAnlNu
If NoU WANT BILLS Of LADlNG
If 1Qu WANT BILL HEAD
If YUU WANT A BILL HEAD,
If YOU WANT A Bill HEAD,
If YOU WANT A SHOW CARD,
IF you WANT SHOW CARD
~ YOU WANT A SHOW CARD
10 YOU WANT A SNOW BILL,
II YOU WANT A SHOW BILL
lF you WANT SHOW BILL,
IF YOU WANT BYLAWS
IFi YOU WANT BYLAWS
IF YOU WANT BY LAWS
IF YOU WANT A BALL TICKET.
If YOU WANT BALL TICKET,
If YOU WANT A BALL TICKET.
IF YOU WANT AN INVITATION CARD
If YOU WANT AN INVITATION CARD
If YOU WANT AN INVITATION CARD
IF YOU WANT A CIRCULAR,
II YOU WANT A CIRCULAR
If You WANr CIRCULAR
on ANYTHING ELSE,
OR ANYTHING ELSE,
or ANYTHING ELSE,
IN THE PRINTING LINE,
IN THE PRINTING LINZ,
IN THE PRINTING LINE,
DONE IN=THE BEST MANNER
DONE IN TINE BEST MANNER
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER
90 TO THE JOURNAL 4 STATESMAN OFFICE,
60 TO THE JOURNAL a STATESMAN OFFICE,
90 TO THE JOURNAL STATESMAN OFFICE.
$. Il. CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS
=. u. CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS,
$. T.. CORNER FIFTH AND MARkET STREETS
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
AYERS
SarSaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,

ANA Tor tile speedy cure Of the following complaints
serofu1R and ScroRul Gus Affsrtfons,such
as TumOrs, Ulcers, Sores, EruDfIOns,
Pmpies, Pustules, Blotchea, Hollis,
blains, and all Skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, Ind. 9Th June, 1850
j. g. AVER 4 Co. Gents feel It my duty 10 ac-
knowledge what your sarsapara has done for me-
Having inherited scrOfulous Infection have suffered
nom II In various ways for years. Sometimes 1t burst
out In Ulcers on my hands and arms sometimes ii
turned inward and distressed at the stomach. Two
years ago II broke out my head and covered my SCALP
aid ears with one sore which painful aud oaths0ne
ueyond description tried many medicines and several
physeans but without much relief from any thing. In
lact tile disorder grew At length was reolced
TO read IN the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
An Alternative tsaranparla) for knew from your reputa
ton that any thing you mado must be good. sent to
tncnAtiand got It, and used 1t till 1t cured me- took
H. as you ndYise, In small doses Of teRspoonf over
month"; aud used almost three bottles New and healthy
skin soon began to form under the scab which after
while fell on My skin Is now clear, and know by my
feelings that the dsease has gone from my system Yo
can well believe that feel what am saying when tell
yo that hold you to be one Of the apostles Of the age
and remain ever gratefully. Yours,
A n uta
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
LeucOrrh@R or whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine liberation, Female Dfseasea,

Or. J. D $. Cumming, Of New York City, writes I
most eheeruy comply with the request your agent n
saying have found your sarsaparila most excellent
eltelatlye IN the numerous complaints for which We
employ such remedy but especially in Finale Divases
ol the selotnou5 daiesls. have cured many nyeter-
ats cases Of Leucorroa by it, aud some where tile com
plant was caused by liberation Of the uerHs The ulcer
Alon ltseli was soon cured. Nothing within my knowi-
edge equals II for these female tlerangemensn
Edward s. Marrow, of Newbury, Ala, writes I" dan.
Eero9s olIIan tnHor on Of the females ia my family
which nl defed all the remedies we could employ has
at length been completely cured by your Extract Of sa
lapalia. Our physician thought nothing but extifpa-
on could afford relief but he advised the trial of yor
sasalarla as the last resort before cutting and il
proved eheetua. Amer taking your remedy eight wssku
no symptom Of the disenso remains"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06

AFAAAIA = AAAt = Z no 1NJIJ
CILIIAMs MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION for the
VI Volunteers aud Militia OF the United States with
300 Illustrations.
Infantry Tactics. by Major General Scott.
llardees Infantry Tactics.
Concise System Of Instructions and Regulations
for ho Militia and Volunteers of the United States by
Adjutant General Samuel Cooper and Major General
Alexander Maeomb
nd all leading Books upon the sulJeet Jan lie
had At The Book store or j. n. HRALD,
ap 20 42l Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06


City Ordinance,
WHKREGs owing 10 the unexpected demand mAde on
the "Commsaiat" established plr order Of the City
Council the appropriation Of thousand dollars made
has proved be insufficient to deay the expense
sarily incurred, therefore,
Be It ordained by the City Council OF Wilmington, two
thirds Of the members thereof coneurring Sec That
the sum thousand and seventy three 3tl0O dollars,
be appropriated additional sum for furnishing
meals Sc, to Volunteers, and that the amount lie de-
Quoted from the appropriation Of Eight Thousand Dol
lars made April 10Th 1851 for the purchase Of arms, sc.
~ ssed at the City Hall, August .2i. 1861
JOHN NJ. TURNER. President,
Attest, ]. MANS, Clerk ofthe City Council.
aug Git
nRINGHuRsT'S Extract of Jamaica Ginger, every PER
Dstn using this Ginger admit that there superior
wyiI. II. Il. BRINGnURsT
CuTLERYi CUTLERYl CUTLERY
NHE best wakes always on hand and for sale low
j. CLEMENT D. SMITHS,
mar . No. 3O2 Market eat.
NToTICE--Just received tine lot Of China Tea setts
IN the best quality direct from the factory Of BrdsWoon
Son, for sale At No Ill Market street. Wilmington Del
ian1 JAS c. PlCKELS.
4 Ass SHADES oil all Sizes for covering fruit M,
u iewers at CLEMENT B. sMYTHs
Hlt2i No. 302 Market street
wEET OIL for table USE the premier quality, in slor
y aud for sale by WALTON.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
H. RoBINSoNs
SPECTACLE STORE.

mTlE subsirihor respectfully informs the citizens
4 Delaware that having Iebullt euiMgel, and entire
remodelled her at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

the skies. Yet he is just exactly the
same individual. And this brings us right
down to the point where we, want to stick
the PIN. Tell us therefore, "ye winged
winds" or some body else, whether itsispos-
sible to have two styles aud shapes Of com
seryatism possessing, holding and occupying
the body of an editor at one and the same
time. For we maintain that If it is not
p os5ible. our neighbor is a phenomenon
q real phenomenon, and as such should be
Immediately placed sin stall in some of
the Geological Gardens.
Buttbereis another kind ofconservatisn,
that in the language Of the hard shell
preacher, 'sariseth from the tex, p to which
we invite the attention of our neighbor.-
And that is the conservatism Of genteel
bearing towards your neighbors in friendly
discussion. We submit to our neighbor
whetheriit were not better for him to give
ibis branch of the subject some attention.
He can lake US for an example, if he wants
to, and he don't like US, he can take Bells
Life. Both of us, however. are authority,
and both OF us have ruled out spitefnl ram
page in an amicable and netgborly set-to,
as contrary to the regulations of the Lon
don ring. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

Coop SrxLE.-An English AuCtioneer
adyertises an estate In Northumberland for
sale, and describes it as the Throne of
the graces, modelled in the grandeur OF na-
ture, upon that fairest ofastreams, the Co
quet, aud forming q panorama OF sylvan
scenery. that centuries'siuce sheltered the
ancbofite, and gave TO local history SO in
tteresting pageH Somewhat different in
istyle from that current in our papers,
whichiruas thus.sf Bounded aud described
as follows: beginning At a stake in the
lPodunck road, so called and running thence
.northerly seven chains and eight links to-
stone, etc, ~ lsa 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

Tnn Third Stone Fleet carries upwards of
six thousand tons of stone, which will be
sunk in the channel between Morris and
Sullivan Islands, in Chailestou harbor.
aud in. the Stone Breach and other inlets
running into the harbor. Twenty vessels,
ships and batks will be sunk in that har-
Dor, which will go far to dispel the dreams
of. the South oarolinapoliticians ofn grand
independent confederacy, based upon mile
taFy power, of which Charleston is to be
the commercial capital.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

Perhaps some Of our readers viii remem-
Der how good mothers have made warm
and servtceable mittens of stout blue cloth,
we'll lined with red flannel. If SO they
will acknowledge the tlmeliness ofthe fol-
lowing suggestion: 49,. .l,.isa4i.g 2
A dozen pairs of cloth mittens can be
made by one woman with sewing ma
chine while she could knit bnt one in the
same time. Ifthis suggestion be adopted,
it would not be difficult to supply the greA-
ticles for the winter. The cloth should be
strong and soft, and the mittens Should be
cut bias OF the cloth.-They may be lined
with Canton flannel or wooden and ifWell
made woulilast through the season with
ordinary usage. = ai5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
The Bsld3lasyills On. ~ Gazette mas

The BsldwIasyille N. - Gazette mas
this paragraph asa s. 49,
"Lieut. Walter Petit, in letter to his :
wife a few DAYS since, states that their
Colonel asked General Mcclellan short
time since if It would NOT be advisable TO
scommense erecting barracks for winter
quarters No, sirl we will either winter
ia Richmond or under the grouud,R was
the reply of the Commander-in-o Chief
This certainly looks like an adv auce before
many days. esli 1g-.aafsls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
CONSTITUTIONAL CoNVENTION
sThirteanth Day.


WEDNESDAY,, Dec. l !, 1851.
The Convention was opened with prayer
by Rev. JOS s Pomeroy, member from
Hancock.
The report of the Committee on Bcunda-
ry was taken up.
The third resolution was reported by the
Clerk
Mr.. Brumiield, offered the following,
which was laid on the table:
ResoEveI, That when the Convention adj
iourn on Saturday, the 2lst of December
ft will adjourn to meet on the 18th Of jan
uary, 1862. f.si{
Mr.. BATTILIH moved TO strike out OF the
section the counties of Pendleton, High
land, Bath, and Allegheny, but afterwards
withdrew it.
Mr.. Wiley then moved to strike out the
comfy Of Allegheny, which motion was
supported by Mr.. Dering, Mr.. Parker aad
briefly by Mr.. Wiley. 5.l,l 20
Mr. BRowM said IL they could not get the
whole tier Of counties beyond the noun
tains he preferred none. d
Mr., YAH WIsKLE made some remarks
upon the considerations that should govern
the action of the Convention In regard TO
the counties comprised in the Section. s..
The motion &c. strike out Allegheny was
agreedito. a, ~ .a..i
Mr.. HERyEY moved to strike ont Jefer-
son, Berkeley, Morgan, Pendleton, Highland,
Bath and Frederick.
Mr.. Po1ERoy moved to strike out the
county of Bath alone. n
The CHAIR decided that the latter mo-
,tion, owing TO its character, could not
properly be entertained until the first was
of. 5t5lf5,es IS
Mr.. WlLLEY addressed the Convention at
~ Of
counties along the B. & o.. R. B., and those
lying contiguous to them;
Hei was followed by Mr.. Stevenson of
Wood, who thought there was good reason
for taking in the counties through which
the road Immediately passed, but no more.
He was succeeded by Mr. Lamb, who
seconded the views of Mr.. Wiley, and
was followed by Mr. Van Wrinkle, who at
considerable length advocated the same
position.
The question on Mr.. Hervey's motion
was at length taken by yeas and nays, and
resulted, u
field, Cassidy, Hansley, HeryeY, Mahon,
Powell, Parker, Paxton, Taylor and Walk
er-1l. a
NAYs-Messrs. Brown of Kanawha,
Brooks, BRttelle, Chapman, Caldwell, Cars
,kad0n, Defiug, Ollie, Dolly. Hall OF Mari-'
GU, Raymond, Hubbs, Hagar, Irwin, Lamb,
Lauck, Montague, o'Brieu, Parsons, POM
feroy, Ruffner, Sinsel, Simmons, Stevenson
of Wood, Stewart of Writ, Sheets, Soper,
Stewart of Doddridge, Trainer, Van Win
kls, Wiley, warder, Wilson, Mr.. President
(Hall of MHsonl-34 ~. .95. =
So the amendment was rejected. tilltt's'1
Mr.. PoMERoY moved tostrike out the
county Of Bath.
The question was taken by ayes and
noes and the motion was agreed to. 10 75'
The Convention then took recess. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
Senate. 81.
WgDNrgpAY, Dec. %

Mr.. oAaskAppsA offered the tollewingi
Rssotved, That, no person now aiding OF
nhettlng tho rebellion, or who has aide
ed or assisted said rebellion aEalnat the
Government Of the Unttsd States shall
ever hold any once Of hoporior profit In
this Commonwealth, q III, 80
Referred 70 The oammiltss on coGrts Of
Justice and General Lava, 5s,7s, 4 s "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
An Rtulehment IN
"a pending action
of AlEnmn6it


The object Of thls suit u to obtain a Judgment
against said Trnttsr two notes In writing for one
hundeed and seveuty.dVe dollars, and eighty
dollars aud nifty cents, port thereof with interest
thereon nom the 4th day Of June 1891, until paid,
and eIShty-seyen d0llAFE and any cents. residue
thereof with interest thereon IRON the 9Th day Of
hVs dollars due Aforesaid from said J. J. A. Trot-
ter to plaintiff and to subject one four horss mail
coach, one two hOree mail coach three hnrses. one
mare and cutting box, the property Of said Trot
ter upon which said attachment wUa levied to the
payment Of the same.
The plaintiff having hied his aaidayit as the law
requires. and the said attachment having beenre-
turned duly, executed-on motion Of the plaintiff 1t
Is ordered that the said j. J. A Trotter do appear
here within month after due publication Of this
order and do what II Necessary % protect his inter
estS, and that copy Of this order be Inherited for
aud posted according 70 law. LII. 1
deol2-1tW J.KOOEIER, Clerk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
a " asblaFtoa letter annonn Ces auother

"a " ashldEton letter announces another
grand military wedding, With twelve
bridesmaids and as, many groomsmeR---
one of them the Count de Paris The Ia.
dies consider that a .'moVement'' worthy
Of attention, and hope that other martial
woers win sOOd 'make aud adyanse."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

Aouoaprsu to tie Auditor of the TteAs-s
urys report, Beysriy Ticker, of Virginia,
our Late consul 70 liverpool, now arsbel,
Il a defauiter Ia d large amount TO the Q. 8.
Government ats private and public debts
,rs ala q q essd a6t. 900. slzs 5aaF 9efs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

TnE n. Y. Times Washington CORES
pondent says the moderate men of all par
ties are highly pleased with the message.
They are quite enthusiastic in praise of
Mr. Lincoln Knowing the tremeu dous
pressure that has been brought to bear
upon him to swerve him from his purpose,
they declare that he is now fully tried and
found the man of firmness necessary to his
position.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
nsan IL. nt,nN.Ylu.rnld.l
TEToIIl mo UIlll y u , lI9lllll'I

Country.
Wedo not begin to realize the vast pro-
ductiveness of our country. The figures
which represent the aingarriviug at tide
water are run over in the papers, but no
conception is formed of what they signify.
Sixty-two millions of bushels of grain ar
rived at Underwater by the canals of this
State, between the first day of May and
the first day of December. OF course, it
all passed through this little city Of ours.
This quantity does not include any that
was taken of for consumption west of this
point, nor any that left the canal at any
point east, north of tide-Water, But how
much Is sixty.tWo millions of bushels2
So much was received at tide.water in
seven months, and so much passed our
city during that period. 1t Is enough to
constitute steady stream Of 1928 hush
els an hour for the whole b,li2 hours of
the seven months, OF 202 bushels minute,
or nearly 81 bushels second. 1t required
the passage of a boat carrying over 9, 900
bushels every thirty minutes during the
whole time.
Yet the granaries of the West are full,
nud this vast quantity of grain could DO
more than duplicated, .g5.-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
AND STILL THEY GOMEZ
MORE NEW GOODS!
IOHN ROEMER,S.

No. "a Main ST., Centre VheelInB.
A n AgT0NIsHINGLY LOW PRICES FOB CASH
French Meffnos, plain and figured, Of al eolgrs-
Thlbet Cloths, Of an qualities and eolOrs, from
Plain and 6sured Ma.Ila DeIatnss Of AN eolors and
Mourning Dress Goods.
Bombazines, Black AIerinoes, Plain Black DSLaines
Black Grape and Love Wells, Black HosieFy, Elk and
Kid Gloves, pIaek Grape Collars, &c.
~ sBhayRIs and Cl0alEg, t75
Embracing the very latest novelties Of the Season
Ladies' Black and Col0red Cloth Ci0akr,
Hong and Square WOODEN Plain and Plaid ShRNI5,
Broche ShaWls, very cheap,
q Black caahmere Thihee ShaWls,
HOOP SKIRTS, for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Hosiery, Gloves and UndeEBRrmenta.
Ladies', Gents and Children's Cotton and wooden
Hosiery, In eoloES and white; Messy lined cottOa
Hosiery for Ladies and Children; MeIinO UndeEyess
white Red BIhnksts5 Red, white, Blues Grey and
Plaid R1annels.
AMERICAH DOMESTIC GOODS, Bieaehsd and
Unhleached-Cotton Shirtihgs Sheetings, Checks,
Plaid Linasys Canton Flannels, eOlored aud white.
EMBROTDERIEs-RiGh styles Of French aud
Scotch Collars, Black Grape Collar Black Lace
YoEls Bands, RdginEs and Inssrtings, &c, &e.
Also 70 axfIve a lArEa Assortment OF RuT8 Ccheap)
Wo1iSn HO6ds, nee and splendid stylsg Of HO0dlt
W6SIen ComIorts for Men and Boys In large guam
titieA go. fE5 ~ .a
AlioE these goods wiz be sOld o. very low prices
for cashs Please sSu 1Oopt 1t f.s1
t1lzI Ma 3 Main ST. Centre WhsellnE
noTSO sE SVhe ulisalt4n'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
Cheering words.

The Paris PTesss, of the latest date, in
an i. articles exposing the. untrnth of the
stories put forth by the Rebel emissaries
in Europe, has these significant ssPtepees
concerning the chance of foreigriinterfer-
ence in our affairs: .5as ii 3d. 81
May the sentiment not displease its enc,
mics, bat the great Republic Of the United
States will not yer perish. People will!
think twice, we may hope, before attack
ing her We have got beyond the time
when Polish partitions could be made
Oligarchic factions may for season throw
a country into confusion, but they can
neither sell nor irredeemably ruin 1t. Ma
tons now belong to themselves, and are
not to be governed, except on condition of
listening to and working towards tlisir in
terest-tnat is to say, except on condition
of realizing democracy. Awar with Amer
lea; W hatever might be the pretext. would
be disastrous for all who should take part
in 1t It would, for a long time, be the
total ruin of all international commerce
with that country, and America would find
in the very reverses that might at first be-
fall her arms new stimulus that would
cnergetically push It 10 seek, out and bring
into play the immense resources she pos
sesses. BY obliging her to know herself
better, and 10 use the forces she has, we
should strengthen in place of weakening
America. 3is ,iaaii
Nothing is more true The United States
are no longer at the mercyo any foreign
power, or any combination offoreigu pow
ers. The Republic has proved itself wot.
thy to live, and will be more highly re-
spected in the future for the manuer in
which it has breasted the present storm
The intelligence and discrimination shown
by the Presss render its kind words doubf,
" grateful. Sc
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

THEs rebels are getting alarmed at the
prospect of an expedition down the Missis-
sippi. a dispatch from Memphis to the
Nashville Patriot represents that place in
a state of great excitement relative to an
expected invasion by the government
troops by land ant: water, and says: "Dur-
ing the next few days great battle win be
fought at Columbus, and if We are over
powered Memphis is lost 10 the sOnth, I'M
less Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
help" The same despondency Is felt in
Arkansas. The Little Rock Democrat of
the 18th, isays-'.Tho exciting news from
the Northwest yesterday had profound
e feet upon many members Of the Legtsla-
ture whose homes lay in that direction
Many,of them talked of Precipitate re-
treat from town.