davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
NETWORK & YEW-HAvEN RAILRQAD
SUMMER ARR ANGEMENr,
COMMENCING AUGUST 10, 1901
TRAINS LEAvE NEW-YORK.

Passenger Station in Esw.YOrk, coz 2Ihs. asi iAsr
Entrance 0 27thsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
,ad .olI BY Druggist. everywhere.

MRS. WINSLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP Tor
CHILDREN TEETHIEG
rh. vaaabs P,epE,aga Ia ne prescription Of 0nso! the
pO, erperen.sd ,sd .sia nurse, Ia New En,'.ad and
has been used With usve.ains n lhousiad oea'e
1t no. only resys,th, child from pain bot aysor'o. The
stomach ard bowels. co-rec ,siy and give, and visor
to the whole system.
It will almost la.s'.;J relieve gipns In the bowels, AMI
overcome coHvgiloa, wiisf not Tseiy rsp,sd,d, end
! in death.
We believe .h, bsI, aal remedy n ,hs world IN al
Gaze, Of Dy.sa.ey and Ds in chill gsn whether I, arise,
from lssthIss. or from any O.sof cl.s.
George A. Fowler Of ouso,l write. uador dae ofJuae
Il, 1850:
HPsrml. ne 10 say. hs. Mrs. wINsIows sooTH.
mo SYRUP has an unprecedented sale with me since my
thirty6ye year, drug business that have Endorsed sdi
cine FOX intrinsic good qualities never before this wroe
it. composition l. bat believe 1t perfectly harnls'a aud
sse know It gives the sfesgit aati.aegn to parents aEa
'H''" a. ''Ao''' Us use ' G tS.SSSA FOWLER
Mothers Mo.k,s! Mothers An old nurse FOR chill
dron. DOM fail to procure Sln wINsLows SOOTHING
SYRUP Tor Children Tes.hing has equal earth No
mother who has tried
MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SY.
RUP
For Chl8sea viii consent to let hOr child pass through
the distressing and critical period Of eehns without the aid
Of tbs invaluable preparation. Ifo snd health be s
mated by dollars sud cents worth It's weigh. In gold
Millions Of bottle, sold every year In tie United States.
II Is an old and wsl.!risd remedy.
David Miller Of C!arsnso EswYork wri!s, under date
Of June IS. 1860
ave have child three month"; old. which has screamed al
most inceSsanty with spssodie affection Of the bowels
that we had delpairei OF raising a. It's stomach
sour bowels dersnged and almost symptom unfa
ayorable until obtained bottle Of tho SOOTHING BY
RIlP, which acted like charm. IL Immediately became
auiet aud manfests every symptom OF improvement
ard comfort 10 IL good Little kitten playful and
smiling and seems entirely we'll AL ofwhlch ascribs 10
lie use of Mt, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
DAVID MILLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
gtationerp ano fanep Goods.

A GOOD THING.-The lately improved Pat
IN ent Indeble Marking PENCIL b. r. Lawrence, 70,
and AHieS Barnes II ohnst j. J. Mes 10 Beekaan st.
GAUTION.-The proprietor of the "SHIL4-
~ LING BENZNE" cautions the trade and public against
imitation article being thrown upon the market put
up In style almost exactly similar and well calculated de-
ceive The above te well al combinations Of the
same, Is TRADE MARK Of value and such win be pro
teced by legal measures, IL necesary-Newlork oc. ?,
1861.
Wholesale Depot, No. I62 Brosdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Jnsurante Companies.

This Company being conducted by Board OF Directors
owning stock inf Company has tie advantage Of the sock
plan Of management with the muiuS feature Of sharing TO
profits of the business whou! being liable TO assessments
The trenna dividend OF profits of this Company has resulted
u bonus or addition to the policy Of mos than hay per
cent on the whole premium paid
Tie dividends paid In the lifetime Of the assured thus
aiding them to pay future premiums.
Premiums may be paid annually semi annually or quar-
erlv when the policy is for life and the annual premium
amounts to 40 or over From 40 50 per cent be paid
by notes
Persons Insured may VIII; Europe in hrcas ve''e with
ont extra charge at al season, Of the year.
HENRY STOKES, President.
C.Y, WEYMPLE, Secretary
j. L. HALsEY Assistant Secretary s. srEBBISs. AesuaTy
ABRAa Dubois NJ. D., Medical Examiner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
printing.

DRINTING at WAR PRICES. heads only
a5Per resn,, Cards 9oc per IQOOi 5000 hsndbis 80
Every description equally low One trial solicited BY the
Cheapest Printer No. 3IryOnrow, City Hall All wSrk
neatly executed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
n)eooins CARDS, Sc.

A LII WEDDINGS supplied with neat CARDS
N and ENV EL0PES Of most fashionable style, Samples By
mai. A. DEMABEsi, Engrayer, 1872 BToadwy cor Johns
AT WIN. EVERDELL's SONS.-Wedding
IA CARDS Of the latest styles at No. liFulton't Y
(EStabshed 1881
ENGRAVING and PRINTING thaif price,
H Wedding at Home, and No,epapers &C. Business Cards
Bill Heads, Portraits &C. OF KELLYS, 81 Fulton st. NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

ITO, YOUNG MAN 1t is not medicine you
need bu, information wthou. which you are ruined
Read Tract viii seud you for due mo stamps aud cure
: = 81 b. M New nethod safe and sure. Address
y0I" LAROY SUNDERLAND, BOstou Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
financial.

TFNINWAY. NORWOOD & Co., Stock
spd Bond Brokers. No 50 EHohange place.
-, sE T. for ash tine Stocks Boods and Gov
an seegIiss at the BOARD Of BROKERS, on CON
,ujssiou sx clnsively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

ROSTON DAILY via GR0TON. The Steam
- - r sIs SoMhONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK
i5om Rei no ~ p M EDWARDS, Agent oos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

5teamboats ano Railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
NEcnr9l0tl8.

CHEAP EXCURSION TO Camps IN
~ STAKEN ISLAND:-FARE SIX CENTS By stats.
Island Ferry foot OF Nhitehsllg between Battery am
South Ferry. '' -
BOATS LEAVE EVERY HOUR. from g. ii, cots M.
On FINE SUNDAYS EVERY HALF HOUR 10 ? o. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

.ygIO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
Il PORT By SHORE LlNE.-Leayei 21ili'st. 4thay ga
m arrive In idence f:l0 PM 2:lJ arrive IN Fro
yid erce $50 pm. pm, Express IhEough Mai rf1ii
arrive Ia Providence $3.50 and Boston at Q am
$500 r. J. CALHOUN. Superi1' enden..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. For ALBA.
IA NY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS

NUN II SO W r. IL IT1Il1 7
From ChambeTs.s,.
Express, : and II a. m, aud 3;
3 aud > p. IN.
Troy ard Albany with sleep
ing-cag), lV:l5 p. m.
Pougnkecpsie train, at . a M,
and l:l5 r.m.
PeekskiIl train. Z p. M.
Sing Sing train, Q ?. NJ f''y
AID p p. m.
fhhkiDt.ain, sop. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

INSTITUTE OF ART, No. 62j Broadway, com
4 prism tie Great Original -
DUSSELDORF GALLERY, .
and oks Of American and FoTeig Artists together with
81 ceufs JAS. w. WARD, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

E0R NORWALK. connecting By Railroad with
H. Kont Ridgefeld, Bethel Danbury, We..por South.
port Fairfield &crhe fast steamer ALICE PRICE leaves
dsn1 from Catarinc nerkc. slip. Fore 50 c.ns
Leaves Eorwalk daily, at 81 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

H. MEElA leaves foot OF uarti.o,.., No.. t,.i
days, ard friday; at oeock Fare 81 70 BuAao If 70.
get your ticket at No. I59 BtOadway eorLer P.k.ne "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
IVALLACK8, BROADWAY, Cor. Il i3th.st,

PRcEs OF ADNIsgI0N-Boxes and Parquet e. cents; Or.
ehesra stalls Sl Private boxes for ,.rsons 81
teHy Cheie, rs cents Doors open at a. begin 0Isu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
EOR BOSTON and PROYIDENCE. "a MAX.

H'UK BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, VIA hEW'
PORT and FALL BIVER.-The splendid and supeTix
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown. ieayeI New.Yort
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. end SATURDAY. at {
o'clock p. M, and the BAY STATE, Capt Allen, MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. 81 o'clock p. m. froa
Pier No. 3N. n.
Hereaern viii be regarded secured to any 40
pli cant until the same shal have been paid fer.
Freight to Boston forwarded through with great d'pses
y :" ~ WIN. BORDEN, Agent. Nos. 70 AID II ws.ss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01
). Il. CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
States, Eight. Meeting In Barbour County.

rUrs4pt notice the ciiz-u. Of Barbour county. ire
spec,isr Of party al lIackersv!llc the 18th u J.f
uay sfl, Tor the purpose c! nominating candidate t6
represent II: IN the Virginia State CUnvenuI meet in
the city VI Richmond the 18th day Uf February next
c"nt!Grr The pIreent unhappy condition Of the country
chlleI {" tr= Chair, aud Richard I. Tohr:. appointed
| Secretary.
on motion Of J. S. corie.. committee Of five were NJ
ao.tc 10 draft and report 10 Ia. :c;ins rrsoluons sG
! able II, he rcusion.
The Chsir appointed the o!lo=!rr committee: lri.,r
T. ToLeTt, G,iron ElsDu J. ". "oGG!urd IT, Ca:i!i aid
| ]. {. Loa;.
Said couai;,-r. after shot retirement, rsp"rir,
iousy, the inlln"ins preamble and rrsotuion' which
:i"p-d by the meeting with but dissenting Voice
| onl pf Gity.6Yr persons pres-c:
Resolved That Ia grand insu TO the d;saity OF any
Southern state FOR the present administration TO aaTs-e ht
! policy III cnrrcng South r,liH.
Resolved THAT frn~n Nth cnnttrnri aah dl.da,T
upon curh degradation as is tie oii"y m the North r.
! til. negro And GEORGE The white inHa
nrSovcl. That Dc OF SUu, Carolina |:
ard will her rh'r 10 the itirr.r'.G ;iIt wh-:I -,
| falls Virginia must fail with her.
Resolved, isat we love wives and our children, ou
6rcscs ard native land; aud t-y be
81. Ie Hazard uf lives and The destruction o pro
petty au that II i. tr duty Of every hElsel
for The conf CT, praying Almighty Goo sustain IN
f! just and righteous
Received. That vira!aa suspend her relations with III,
N"Tihetn States until they do riE ani IL they will
compromise fair terms OF equality, 20 form suurr.
t6nfederacy immediately.
Re.olrcI. That synpa:hrr with Northern brrtt
who struggled with hard MALT i!n The pr;'.
cplts ot the Constitution.
K--pivei, That in opinion the citiIcu Of Virginia
snud immediately seize upon all tie Forts, A.Sc:.ls att"
Backyard, Of the stale,
H.Soivc,l, That want aEj firm 10 repre-. e
IN said eniion and further believe that
lind ;h' qualifications in the prrson of 1hmas A. Brad
fr that It is request that M Bradford anuruucg
himself candidate Ia the mex. Barbour JrIe!t snian
On notion IL te-nlseb, that t- proceeding. Of th
meeting r published in the Barbour J-trsnpaG ard kch
Incnd EnTu.rsr.
)u lsGor, the meeting adjourned.
JACOB w0upF0Rp, I c,,
ROBERT T0LBERT. ! |ns'!'L'I'
| RicH..p +. TuLsk.r, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01
tut iHF LHYHk
To the Voters In Eirs!nia.
,,, rcLDv, 9yS( WHIT * fTf

Felloy.ci,zrns In Il few days you will b.
called upon to decide the most momcntuUuS
question, which has ever been submitted to
your Judgment. The issues before our fathers
IN '7G, WAY liberty or death! Before you, it is
war or peace:
What is conservatism: 4 few months ago
the question could be answered dcfinitely-tG
conserve the union Of the States.
Bat. what is it now? Is 1t TO couSerre Il
union already broken? lsittn conserve mill.
tarv desprtism? Is it ti conserve = 'rovcr,i-
lnent, that is making war upon the Southern
Stales-n Gn"crnnent which is converting the
Capitol into i military encampment, tn i::ns'.
rate q President by force:
Is it to Conserve = Union with States who
have offered men and money 10 carry TN war
against the s!avcuiing States? Ohio and
Pennsylvania, New York anal Massachusetts
have offered hundreds Of thousands OF men,
and millions Of money To wage war with. you
and YOUR sister States Of the South. Wha;
peace, what happiness could there be in sncil
u union if it could be preserved? But it can
not excep. in your s,b;usainn. When we
offer terms of compromise they are rejected
with dSdain. When We present the olive
branch, they draw the sword. The disruption
Of ,ha Union is already accomplished. 1t can-
not be re cunited while we remain under its pow.
cr. Whit, then, is conservatism for Virginia
now!
1t is to secure peaceful dissolution. Shall
we have peace, or civil war? The answe:
TO the question wiil be given by you on Mon
day next If you 50 vote rs t" secure the I'M
mediate secession of our State, you will pre-
serve the peace II we have united South,
the North will not be so mad as to commence
n civil war which will be the bloodiest in the
history of the world. If you hesitate, The
Military government at Washington will proba
biy attack the States which have already seced
cd. You are pledged to aid your Southern
brethren in war which few Of you may live
to see the end Of!
True conservatism demands: First, that you
vote for delegates to the Convention, who are
in favor OF Immediate secession! Second, thai
YOU vote against referring the action OF tn
Convention 10 the people! Such reference
would bring US under the power of the B!acs
Republican Government. May you be guiaes
by wisdom from above, and may God deien'
the right. A CoSsERTATiEE,
! And theretors Secessien1st.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01
FEBRUARY l, Is
Meeting or Citizens OF Richmond.

An Immense meeting Of the citizens Of Rich,
molid WAS held at The African Church on Non
day evening, TO elect delegates 10 the State
Convention. The building WAS crowded to its
utmost capacity.
| At halt past 7 o'clock David J. Burr Esq,
Was called 10 the Chair, and then the following
gentlemen We're chosen as Vice Presidents -
John Purcell, James Alfred Jones, Thomas II.
! Wynne and Thos. w McCnnce.
Mr. j. Bell Bigger waS aPpninted Secretary.
motion was Inndc that 0. j. Wise, Vim.
utd and Robert Ridgway, he appointed as adj
d'tona Secretaries. hut it was Withdrawn.
Mir. John NJ Patton then addressed the meet
IEig III brief but earnest speech, III which he
counSclled 4 bold ami manly attitude in the
present crisis He then offered the following
reSouti0ns
!. Resolved, That tlIr meeting now proceed
to vote, hy ballot, fhr candidates to represent
the City Of Richmond in the approaching
Convention.
.. Resolved, That ncminatiuus be lnaJc in
open IueetInc.
y. Resolved, That alter the first ballot, Ill
The nominees he dropped except the six high
est; and afterwards, at each successive ballot
tine candidate having the lowest vote shall be
dropped.
L Resolved, That until the number Of can
diiatcs 10 which R!chmonl is entitled shall he
nnninalcd, there shall be no speeches.
When the resolutions were read, Mr. VIM.
/! I. Watsou suggested that the last resolution be
oniitr'l. as hp desired, before the vote Was
taken, 10 reply TO that part of John Minor
Butts letter relating 10 the obligations of cil,
2cns Of foreign birth; his object bring To SHOW
that Mr. Bolts views We're demagnsuisn, and
untrue Mr.. Watson liually gave way, the as.
surance being given HIN that he wonld be heard
aGrr The vote waS taken, and on M:. Patton
! assuring him thai hc had offered the resolution
with the view Of facilitating business The
resolutions were then adopted.
The following gentlemen were then put in
nomination Geo W. Randolph, John VI. Pat
ton, john o. Steger, Judge John Robertson,
David }. Burr, tAr. Burr declined j. Rail-
delphi Tucker, r. T. Morris, Geo w. Muniord
P K. Grattan, p. II. Aylett, Thomas P. Au.
gust, Win. II. Maciarland, j. X. Crcnshaw.
Mr.. L. Randolph then mnrcd that three tell
cH be appointed Mr. Thompson Brown moved
ttut twelve be appointed
Sir. Maclarlands name WIS withdrawn, and
then Mr.. Browns motion was adopted, and the
lalio"iiIS teilciH "e!c "pl'olntea: Ut. haluolpu
lllrrison, Jas. E!ctt, NJ. l. Randolph Dr. Vim.
P Palmer, E. q. Rawlings, Il. H. Meade, II. 6.
Clnnun, Geo. W. HobSon, James X. Lee, YIN.
Writ Harrison, E. \. Alfricnd uud }. lIanpdcn
Caan'bcr!aync.
The vote was then taken by each rIan writing
the names Of his candidates on card and the
tslers retired After an absence ui nall IN hour
th"v returned and reported the following re-
srlt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01
Ihe Prospect or an Ad of
the Gulf Sfntcs-The Position OF Virgil.

The telegarapic despatch in our paper to.
day from Montgomery, is from reliable Vir-
ginia gentleman now in that city, and will be
found OF great interest 10 the people of Virgi-
MA The prompt action taken by Alabama
and Georgia agains: re.opening the African
slave trade, is an authoritative and conclusive
rcfutation of all these charges preferred against
the Gulf States By the submisSionists of Virgi-
MIA, and their allies, the Black Republicans of
the North.
In order more eilcct,lally to humliate Virgi-
MIA at the toot.stool of Mr.. Lincoln and to dis
grace her with submission, the most unne-
ceSSary and improbable Eslsehoods as to the
African slave trade, have been industricusy
circulated by the submiSsionists against the
Gulf States. Those who originated and circu.
lated these falschoods, have been the busy
agents of Black Republicanisn, however much
they may deny and protest against the charge
The people of Virginia have now before them
the positive and 1nal action Of the Gulf States
against re-opening the African slave trade, and
this conclusive proof Of one set Of falsehoods
should guard the people against any reliance in
professions Of belief that prospect Of adjust
mcnt is probable. There is sneprospect Of peace.
able adjustmeat-none mhutere,. If there
were, the submissinnists would have the plan
now before the country. The repeated failure
Of Mr. Crittendrn's resolutions proves most con.
clusisely that adjustment is impossible. Those
who are protesting to be laboring fer adjust.
nent, are really struggling fer submission
Win the people Of Virginia permit the desra.
6ation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01

WAsuISGroS. Jan. @0.-Hr Corwin, to-day.
received t!.e following despatch from the Gov
ernor of Rhc,e Island The Legislature, 10.
day, APPOINTED commissioners to the Washing
tor ConvenrirG. God givr success to the
movc.nvr t.
Mr. John Cochrane Of New York, from the
select committee Of five, Introduced a tl in
the House to-day, proposing that vessels from
foreign port. bound 10 a port within the scope
u lis provisions, Siiuii, with is foreign cargo,
5c liable 10 seizure and condemnation and in
the same Sic" Of applying its restrictions only
TO foreign commerce, on which revenue is, b.
law collected. AL vessels lawfully engaged III
the coastwise trade arc exempted. Ii further
provides, that when il is impractlcable to col
lect the revenue. tie President shall, by pro.
clamaii"a, specify the port 10 which the OBJ
structior exists
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01

NoNlSarIoN.-In Y heeling or No:day last
there was meeting Of the friends "t "tie
Uniou," when the Hon. Mr. Clemens made a
lengthy speech, after which he was n"Ihlnated
as candidate for the State Convention, from
Ohio county-the county that gave Lincoln
I'll votes for President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01
Missouri Legislature.

sT. LOUIS, Jan. 50.-A joint resolution
passed the Senate to-day, appointing Comms.
sioners to Washington un the 4tii February
The same resolution was introduced in the
House and laid OIL the table The iioust adopt,
ed resolution taking strong grounds against
New York and Oho, in offering aid TO the
General Government 20 coerre the Seccdin.
States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01

Jrpag J. j. ALLEH-We are authorized to
state, that the paragraph which has recently
appeared in several newspapers in this Slate,
that Judge Allen has resigned his seat on the
Bench, and become candidate for the State
Convention, is entirely without foundalion.-
Judge Allen has not resigned his Office and is
not candidate for seat in the Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01
LIE OF LAND AND VALUABLE NJ

GKUES -,
10Y virtue OF of the Circuit Court OF LOUIE"
4 county, pronounced 10 the saks OF Intersse os
trhu,crs IS Tiuberates executors and Others we sn1
The 1th dny Of February S5 commencing ut 10 cioeS
A. NJ from, 10 to l00 likely Negroes The property OF the IS
tates Of Henry Elizabeth and Polly 7nberlnRe deceAleu
iat. Of Lou.s county Thesse W:i he continued "o ''
to day until completed. .,,,o
We will Also sell the day, tract o. lshq yihs
In the county, not Tar from thompson
at the time of her death
TERMS Of sale as Slaves: On credit OF SIX monlGs
,b mrrb.s-r. giving bonds with good security beaiing IN
,r. frun the day VI sale, with liberty, however, 10 any
nraser To- nav the whole Any part Of his purchase
casl, to In. commissioners ,.
n credit OF sx twelve and eighteen months from INC
ay Of sale The purchasers giving bonds viii. GOOD secu
~ Tor he deferred ins,alDrns hearing Interest from ths
, n IN. tile 10 he retained until The pu:chusr money
I, mad ii, IL :thrr security therefor
T. Is. WADDf,
WALTER D. LEAKE tCor'rs
,,, ,nro, ALEX. H. SANDS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01
North Carolina Legislature-PassHcc Of The
Convention Bill.

RALEIGH, JAM 3o.-The House has just con-
curl Ell in the SenateS amendments ii the Con.
vention bill. ard it has finally passed The
Convention to the people, elects delegates 1T
the same time, and restricts Fedora! Affairs
The election takes place on the 2eth OF Febrna-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01
South Carolina 10 virginia.

! The digniGed and calm reply Of South Caro-
lima to the Commissioner from Virginia, is be.
! fore our readers and We commend il to their
earnest consideration South Ca-ol;na an
nounces that her separation is final; that she
| has no further interest in the Constitution and
| will have nothing 10 do with amending it. That
she is earnest in her declarations the frank cali
dor with which they are announced is ample
guarantee. A separation which would have been
but temporary, has been rendered final b. the
| policy OF M. Buchanan and Gen. Scott and may
! become bloody, if Mr. Lincoln, encouraged by
the success Of suhmisSioniS.S in the Virginia
Convention, shall determine upon attempting her
subjugation. Should the other seeded States
| finding themselves abandoned and deserted BY
Virginia, the largest and most interested slave
State in the Union, determine that their Sepa-
| ration shall be final, what will be the cond-
ton Of Virginia.
The Submssionisls, in their eagerness to
bring Virginia to the footstnol of Federal
power, have utterly refused to consider the
| element of her ruin, which is involved in her
final separation from the Cotton States While
they are busiiy engaged with Mr.. Seward in
patching up n compromise, the Cotton States
are completing I final separation and forming
provisional government. However much Nir-
ginia may desire q reconstruction Ct the Fcdc
raj Union, all her efforts to that end viii be
powerleSs should her Convention b. composed
of Subuissonsts and Compromises Virginia
must show an uctive sympathy and a purpose
of final destiny with the Cotton States before
she can expect her voice to be potential with
those States. She must stand rea:iv 10 ioin
those States if she cannot secure her rights ih
the Union. before she can ask them to consider
propositions Of adjustment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-01

!iiL.ruGE"uLE, jan. 30--Thc Convention,
today, refused 10 reconsider the revenue ordi.
rarcs adopted yesterday. y resolution was in.
;rodrrccd giving the Government certuin pnw.
ers 10 make reprisais, but it was tabled
An ad';;css 70 the citizens OF the South ard
the world, setting ln!h the causes Of Georgia'S
secession, was sdopted.' IN ordinance de-
claring il The iixed ,oicr Of tie State 10
guarantee tho security ii I'LL seeded Statca
Was adop!n,i.
The Conv"r,ipn thea adjourned 10 meet al
S:".hnai. On u call hy The President.