davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

"OUR NATIONAL FLAC.'-Llon J. Pory,rr-
for merry Secretary Of War oithe United S,,,,'
related the following incident al a public mseln,
in Charleston, during the notification couln'
versy some years since
wherever have BEEN says Mr. P al
have been proud Of being a citizen Of The grsa,
Republic, and in rematest corners of the eapb
have walked erect and secure under the hanns,
which our opponents would tear down and tram.
pie under foot.
was in Mexico when that city vas taken b,
assault. The house OF the American Ambas
sador vas then, as il ought to b., The refuge Of
the distressed and prosecuted Il was pointed
oat to the iuturia'ed so.d.ety asa pace flled
with heir enemies They rI.hed to the attack
my only defense was a fig ofmy COUNTRY and
i was dung out al the iHsiau, thu hun lied, i,
mu-kets were !eseled al ~. NJ Mason IA bra.
yer man never stood by bio blend in The hau- Il
dangeI) aad my sell placed ourselves beneath h,
waving folds, aud lhe attack was suspended; wa
did no, blancF, tor we iri, strong n the protect.
in arm OF thi, IN. !h'y RapIb ic We tod them
that the llag which waved oyea "a was the ban.
ner Of ihat nation t. whose example ,try OWED
their liberties, ard 70 whose protection .hry
were indebted for their salty, The scene
changed as hy entertainment and those men wt.
were on tie point f attacking m} home AZ,
massacrrng the inhabitants, chrrfcd be- A.g e
our county, aud placed .peinris to prol~cl
from outrage. Fcl!ow-clizen,. in such mo
men, a, that, would it have been any proeclio.
to me and nine to have proclaimed myselI
Cdroliaag Should have been brie to iella
this, il bad hung oni he Pathetic AND ~
SINGLE STAR! b. assured taa, To t,r rr>rc
abroad We must nAinlAih ont phce IN The la
Union"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

THE DrsUNIoN MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND
The Richmond Republican publishes a letter
from Judge Duncan, one of the commissioners
from Virginia at the Worlds Fair, complaining
very much Of the treatment which the Southern
members Of The commission have received from
the English The Judge expresses bis CONF
dent belief "that there exists fixed determnl
ton on the part Of the English governmsm'
backed by the popular sentiment Of the nanOu
and by the press, to dissolve the American 0H'
ion"
The paper endorses this sentiment oil Juoso
Duncan, and thinks that all the interests oil "fe"
Britain lie upon the side of the destruction "
our power, and that not only her commerc'sl ~.
perjority is at stake, but that her very eIs'en'O
as the great manufacturing and carrying nauO"
of the whole world, depends upon keeping oo~ ~"
our rivalry, and, if possible, in tho breaking ~
Of our nationality. Judge Duncan says 'hat 1nO
keeping up of the slavery excitement ny hns
land, is the entering wedge to the attempt ~
destruction Of our supremacy, and Therefore o, :,
vises the South, as its true policy, ITO s''cA "
the Union"
lie is surprised that South Carolina does ~
see that secession will but be the means OF w'
minating her independence, and ranking ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

This is the last number of our weekly paper
which will be issued before the election, and, in
concluding the canvass, we ask our readers TO
recur once more to the resolutions OF the State
Convention which nominated Gen. Trousdale on
the subject ofthe compromise. The people can
see, without any comment from us,( we use the
language of the Memphis Appeal.) what fidelity
to the rights, the interests, and the honor Of the
South, and what devotion to the Union which
was intended to be founded by the constitution,
they breathe and the whole State knows how
faithfully and truly and boldly the old Hero, who
bears our standard, has endeavored 10 impress
the great truth which they announced the spir-
it which prevades them, and the principles and
policy they proclaim, on the minds and hearts Of
his fellow.citizens. The gallant people of Ten>
nessee will, we entertain not doubt, adopt them
at the ballot>bo1 in preference to the tame, timid
fatal policy of Judge Campbell:
al. RESOLVED, That although the acts late
" passed by Congress, commonly called the
"COmpromse bills" fall short Of that measure Of
justice to which the South, in our opinion, are
justly entitled, yet as the same have become the
laws o(ho land and for tho purpose Of giving
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09
CAPT. BARKsDALE AND cor. COBB

We have conycrsed with gentlemen Of TIE
Of The last week by TIE candidates for the Con.
yenlion. The most favorable accounts are given
Of the speeches Of Col. Cobb ard Capt. Banks
dale. They have more than equaled the most
sanguino expectations of their friends. Both
young aud unframed in political discussions
when compared with their more experienced com,
pelitors, one Of whom was ranked with The
BEADING politicians Of Georgia years ago. they
have eyuced Intellectual powers Of the highest or,
ders, and a thorough knowledge Of the true points
at issue, which have commanded the admiration
Of their liierds, aud the mcIiied laudajions Of
the Union parry.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

-ae HIGHEST NRceF cfeur ss-,t-
l-E..sal9 'a- Union, has Caurrr,i.- Ell
c.c-us,it= So. -gneEs ca a. i3e if -frr- .5i'
ll-. wa.ra las distinCui,ls4 IL y la
party on e. former occsEious. ,
2 ELsaLyEB, I-ai ih's te,-rn. .rs.-.-.
ice aJ ssii I1a-uu.-e bile" .>7-rl--.. o
he express coad.i.on thai The NolI6 .f.-s ?;
luis carry them OF On her part. Eccoris, '--'
sniri and true meaning ClI he same. C.
:. RESOLVED, Thai this cunv-n,ia, J.
uUcty understand, that according n - =
split aud meaning Of sad legislation e
BRACES AL THE ACTION uLich The N.-s :"
poses 90 lake II RELATION 70 sLAyLRy. g.
4. RESOLVED, Ii contrary to tie al5ra -,
standing Of said Compromise measures. -
pie oilhe Northern Sales, by ydun,a,v p
Gallon or otherwise, shall continue n ~
and prevent the execution If the Fugitir. :,
bill; or if Congress shall At any time Ry -
50 alter or amend il as 10 make il lee, =
ciuus than II now is, or if il shall pass 80
ab0.ishinG slavery in the Dislcic, Of C...,.
or ato.isAirg 1t directly or indirectly !.
States, or II he present basis Of slave gs,,..,'
tauon be ob.nera.ed, or irihe tfansuo,,.,;n. d
slaves from one slave holding States to sco',' y
be prohibited, or il new States shall Be rp;s.,'5
because they tolerate slavery in their co6,,...
lions, in any or all these eases, tais convent,
feel constrained 10 declare tia, they should H.
The same to BE- such breach Of pligb,ed A..
and violation Of The Constitution 50 palpalls
wiiuI, as well to justify the Southern Stale, ;.
resort to any and every means Of sell pcsser,.
ton which their peace, safety and honor mo-,
demand. "-Nashriile American.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

r We are requested BY Mr. ALEX. COBB, to
state that he las declined running as candidate
Tor the Office OF Clerk Of the Circuit Court
We have accordingly Withdrawn his name from
he list Of candidates.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

or We have TO thank our friends in Carroll
county for the large addition which they have
recently made TO our subscription list. Two
weeks ago, we received thirty two new names
In one letter from that county, and we had pre-.
viously received sixteen more. And the cry is
"nill they come, not from tina, quarter alone,
but from this and many Of the other adjoining
counties. We mention this not by way Of boast
Ing, but out Of gratitude to our friends, and in
order 10 show that the Union cause 10 onward
and upward in oil this section Of the State.
We will comply with the request ofour friends
in Carol and publish the Compromise acts as
soon as We can. We design commencing them
next week. We will also give the votes on
each of The acts in both Houses Of Congress.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

SOUTHERN CuLrIvAToR. is really one
Of the most valuable and interesting agricultural
publications in the Union. II is monthly
Journal, each number containing sixteen pages
very neatly printed and also embelished with
many well executed wood cuts. Nearly all Of
its articles are original and from the pens Of
practical, intelligent planters in the Southern
States. They give valuable information upon
every subject connected with the agricultural
md farming interests. The Cultivaior is pub
lished in the city Of Augusta Ga. and is edited
BY Daniel Lee, NJ. D. II has reached its ninth
number, and we are pleased to learn that il has
an extensive circulation throughout the South
We would warmly recommend the work TO the
patronage Of our planters.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

CONSISTENCY THOU ART JEWELL We
would respectfully call the attention of our oppo.
nents, who denounce Democrats because they
sustain the Union Party Of Mississippi to the
comments of the Nashville American on the
Platform Of the Democratic party of Tennessee.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

Poriing OF bringing such slave wi1ia The SAFE.
and shall BE free"
We dismiss he 1ils7, o. .bs present, BY re-.
miad.ug car readers thar he .au Wb-a forms
part 0t l-a adjustment Vas advocated by many
Distinguished u.bsm Statesmen, Randolph and
Tyler, auong he number. And We refer them
also 20 the speech oi Hou. A. u, Brgrh IN tbi,
S95er. s~ N,e8G-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

ERRArA.-In the bill in regard TO the Dis.
,rici Of Columbia, on the first page the words
"tor the purpose Of being sold" are omitted b,
lnadyertance.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09
POLITICAL GOOD FEELING.

Il s gratifying to learn that the candidates
for the Convention in this county have conduct.
ed the discussion in the spirit Of good feeling
and true gentlemanly courtesy. This is as ii
should be. The opposing candidates are well
and intimately known to each other and 10 the
country, and as worthy gentlemen, sustain a
position in society which could not and should
no, be affected by any political opinions which
they may entertain upon the questions now at
i,sue between them.
We trust tina, the canvass both for the Com
vention aud the Legislature may continue and
close with the same courteous and friendly bear.
Ing towards each other with which il has COM
menced. Gentlemen engaged in The discussion
ofpolitical principles have enough to interest
themselves and occupy their time, without wage.
ing personal warfare upon each other. On the
Roarum let the opposing candidates SEQ nothing
but he political issues rtich decide them nere
let their blows fall fast aud heavy until the
mail and harness ring and quiver in The combat
"ChaTge, Chester, charge" "On, Stanley, on!''
When the political battle Of the da, is over, lie,
them meet again,personal friends, feeling that as
neither has Intentionally done or said any thing
to wound or embitter The feelings Of the other.
Let them meet each other as undetermined DO.
llical enemies should meet like gallant knights,
opponents upon the field, ric IDS in the hail.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

SwAPpTsG VoTEs.--We hear that it has been in.
tmatsd that there would be roie.srappHg at the cleo
ton for delegates to the convention. We are not
aware that there is any authority for such rumor
We Do not ihins TIA; snch proposition has been Sc
rously made BY any Union man. If such be the
fact his name has not been given 10 the public, and
we shall Withhold onr belief unit, tie fact be estab-
lshed. Our reason for thinking that no such terms
have been proposed by the Union party, is founded
upon the TACT thai every Union man with whom We
have conyersed upon the subject feels confident that
the CAon party will carry their ticket b, two or three
hundred majority. With such bright prospects on
our side, and an abiding confidence that truth and
justice will always prevail over error and political
insanity, what could prompt the Union party to I'M
reasonable concessions 7
We shall dismiss this matter until names, place.
pHd circumstances are given,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

FoR the LEGIsLArUKg,
CHARLES n. CRUSoE. CAPT. JOHN
J. SEALS WIN. L. JACK.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

LowNDEs COUNTY UNION TICKET,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09
UNION STATE TICKET.

Fov GAe Rad COngresstOHni District.
JOHN A. Will COX,
OF Monroe County.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-09

Thomas Jefferson. threads thus
"No slave or slaves shall be directly or indi
rec,ly introduced into said territory except by
citizens of the United States removing into SAID
territory Tor actual settlement, aud being at the
time OF such removal, bona fde owners of such
slave or slaves; and every slave imported -.
brou ghI into said territory contrary 10 the 90
sions Of this act, shall thereupon be entitled to
receive his or her freedom"
We think it probable that Mr. Jefferson, if he
| were permitted to revisit this world, would find
II necessary to take lessons upon the doctrine o
Democratic State Rights, from some of his dc
| ciples who profess 50 much yeneraton for him
| that like the deyolees of the Pope, they would
consider il a sacred privilege to kiss his biz toe
Would he not look as astonshcd as Rip-Van
Wrinkle, were he 10 hear the creed Of the Demo.
cratic State Rights party OF Mississippi as latel,
put forth with farcical solemny by the Conyen
llon OF the 10th Of June last, aud withdraw hi,
Big toe to escape poutonl
BY the act Of the State Of MARYLAND passe,
! in 1895, II is enacted Us follows,
BE It enacted BY iIc General A,,e,ahIy d
Maryland, That it shall no, be lawful from an,
after the passing OF this act, to import "A brino
into this State. by land or water, anv neore
mulatto, or any other slave for sale, or L resid
within this State; and any person broukAt init
this State as slave contrary to this act, IF
slave before, shall tbereupon Immediately aceas,
TO be the property ofthe person or persons 80 I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01
TIE CONTETTIDN.

Tho Convention assembled on Saturday AT tie usual hour
and, after prayer by hs"p Johns e Episcopal Chuuh
| the Journal ol Friday was read and approved.
Mr. Nceson presented copy c: the proceedings Of 3u
lie meeting OF citizens OF Mar:on COUNTY il rcI,tioa 10 the
reiorms necessary 20 b. made in the organic aw oi Tho
State said paper was, on motion Of r. ~ laid on hr
table,
Cn motion Of Mr. Van nWnkc it resolved ti., when
the Convention adjourn, would adjourn 10 l0s clock
Monday morning.
On motion of Mr.. ;tasion, the resolution pro;osus %
close the deoatc The Basis and offered b" Mr. nrkirs
tuken up and debated The vnc stood for ,akia, ~,
ayes 45 noes lO Mr. EIoee moved to inde,itcy ns,
pons the resou9n ard the AZ es and noes having oeen call
ed motion OF Mr. Bowdeu the motion % indefinitely most
pone carried-aycs 60 noes 33.
MIR. NJ K. H. Garrett offered resolution TO inquire into
the probable of the Supplement- and into the rxpadiency
of dispensing with the publication o same; which after
little discussion, was, motion OF Mr. Wise laid on
the tabie-ayes So, noes 81
Mr. Garne before the was taken stated that since
he had presented the resolution lie had been informed ;h,t
the cost of the supplement had YET reached the estimate
of the com!nec who had reported the probable expense to
the Convention.
In this Mr. G. correct. and rs "a thousand and oue,
lave got aoaf upon ls subject cglca;atrt To do
injustice the Cunv non the publisher uf Tic Spnicpcn,
deems the present fit occasion 10 set the matter rnh, in
6cr tha the people may now aT ru;oTs the
probable Of the Supplement, reach ilro hundred hou-
! sand dol!arS' are likely 10 be verified
The stands thus: Original estimate rcpored by the
COMMITTEE, to wnoHi the subject referred was for
session Of icrn weeks average Of s7O6 per
week.
The convention has now been in session twelve weeks
up to to-day and the debate, during half Of that lime has
been far heavier than is likely be for the same number Of
weeks hereattet aud certainly hcrusr taa TIE Committee
supposed 1oo,Jd be when their report v,ns made
WELL The publisher has Received for work executed 10 a tc
the aggregate SUN 1913 average 3632 per weaH
II Is rue mere aFe several days proceedings whicr
included In these receipts 5ut there is deficit OF Sz4 rr
week between INC acn" receipts and the estimate Of The
cn'eH IS ialr 10 Pc5nmc hat the whole of the
Supplement-, BY the tnd .. tho fifteen weeks will mol 90 rs
per ce!Lt, IN The agsgcEic, ever ,hc estimate
Inc fubshe aa ne eo:e remarked has been induced by
senHc VI an'v % Ieclfo The facts Injustice
pe ooie 10 nome OF The mcbe,s of tho Convention who
ase M luGu M II. oIngns about tho publication OF the proceed
sone regard 10 lie debates and proce IL vir
been disposed eli the Convention on nir:cn Of Mr. Sa!.n
Of 'asNson waa resolved inlo Committee ol The Mhle on
tae oes!s 9leston Mr. Davis o. Richmond Irreupon ad
DRESSED me committee il ;Hrpo.r .,f he xed Egss for
some une' but gave wGv tc noiion or ad;uurnmeE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01
ROANOKE VALLEY RAILROAD.

Pursuant TO call III Commissioners appointed by :e
ac Of the General Assembly OF ViiglG and So Carolina A. 'e
sessions oil 5 Incorporating the Roanoke valley ia'roat Corn
,any OF the said commissioners VIZ Hon " a'ds
pa -, ShrI,"n te" Scott L. J. overly aud H. lIa.r
housee Clark IN :e town OF
calng William Towns Esq, the Cnat and appointing d. ; H.
Harris. Scc'y
Resolved That books subscription for sock in the sal Co"
ny op.ne le h LAY o May ensuing Or as scoa
practicable. tie oas places AMI anier the 'ctloA" e -"
lowing named Gentenen Or any ,"o :" uf: & - w,ia,o r
laIloway David Shelton, George Scott, F. "iana aad
A. NodatMG " Nsw,oa A MlAaJo Josiah Wills and ia" NJ
Smith. .. ,,. p-,.s a., yrr,,,, ;, w.,
A. wimms,oa y wi, MaFs'iIe5 Thos 'tseas, LIN"
can N ,isiFn oylsn Geo " Mordca H D. Turner aae
4, Rlseuay,la G yantey A. Edwards VIM j. Hawkins
anu 40 Wsrtrl"S i Green Jno E soe.yIls un Gco4c~
.tLyonsvteE'n! To%s, Ja' Bullock JAG iiasr7Te Eae
4, Gxort-n B. !am r Hsrndon ard Rur:s! Kias"au:y
Black Wsnu:-Wnn l. Owen, Elisha Bette Jos t'oo;' aa
4. M.:or~Ssrl Palmer Sam wa.kns I.sia an! ~
4: Roxbeoash-Albe Rus E'q DR. lesn ant I3a2 aTr"e e
At noylaton-FI Storc Alex Jones and Col Geo R'd;e-s
a: :Pe;e7sburg-Tazewell ) Mptoa and JOHN '" S!h.c
The following resolution Then ata!ted:
Resolved, Tfa as s'ai haTs Ueeh
individuals corporst"ns Other :nan ne sa!e OF ,irsha 70
the a1a stock said Company hc s g "
on such day they shall in order to the "saa=s'tn 81 c
Company and lopioa o and regulations. as the No.
es ana !s eIl s @ of subscription to .-
.ncE ne ~ aets,.i fts RosnSse ana, vailey Fa!r"ai
shares subscribed annexed to respective 70 ne
vly Railroad Company Incorporate ly ,s GsGs @
5 to be paid President aEi Dstors Of sA Coran Of ~
authorized in such nsrena, and asreh s!rls ac Is
or hs and % W
: ~ u,o,I. sat'y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01
DECIDED AT LAST

we !cpuosh an important circular TIE u S. Trea-
'ury Department. declaring The construction OF the
new aprasef;en' I'LL :git docs no: cors:itn!a
tho draoc items in estimating the value of Iocign
chandize Iais d"c:scn, though made reluctantly and
with had grace, will dSappoin the hopes OF the aries.
One o. thsm leading man. is rcporle; in the New or
Tribune (Nhig) TO have
Waray declared him IN favor Of the most LIBERAL co,stc
Gcn Of the law possba, and added .ai he favor ~
getting all the protection american LABOR that cnG!i
&C. BY hoo or croo snd he hoped the whHn an
Aiericnn wearing foreign broadc!c uul Dc liable . h9
Peniten:iary-wheH railroad projectors Purchasing foreign
iroD should te tried of high .reaso and when those vc
toasted their shins BY the heat Of oregn coal when nSy
could get batte domestic nre their doos, should
lives."
Hereis protcction" free American citizens, with ven
geancs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01
PRINCE WILLIAM DISTRICT.

In the special election for member of the Convention to
succeed Mr. R. c. L. Moncue the Of Alexandria stood
Suttc wv Ill Jasper (D) l29 Sinclair (W)9 The re-
turns from the other counties not received but the Alex
anda Gazette prcsumes Mr.. Daniel Jasper is elected by
considerable majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01

in Proportion The injustice which they conceive Ii. hos r
ceived at my hands. Respectfully, your ordr -t,-
vent, CARLOS
Hanover, March q. ISL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01

The volunteer companies of the City proceeded to the Ca
po Square Saturday afternoon and fred salute In no.
hor Of the passage of law exemptng them from Jury ser
vce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01

The Legislature have passed law postponng the City
elections until May and providing for the election OF the
City Officers by the people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01

u .E@~fs INN'O-''
.,gnyrs NJ Fox :r.,p Nprx;OaG. Ne. who was educa
r .si t,r~:. =" ztrJs' ,ay cons. T""o three boys
-t IL. i :tt!.r 81 i.' Gi!trrs TEn"pSlh Two miles
,ag-. ;n"scrrn! WI. J" ii'aart 20 ccni
. .,.. ~. f. FnNTAINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01
CLL~~.. "A. SCi1GU&"

-. N. suacriber a Ni"r'- Gv>: n.!re. ..-s'. t"\a.
- ...,,,r jan. i,i-ci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01
TIE aaHsosp HsaJ'ShN; sta5' 5'Wrsxlr,
rrh' 81. ;, =. & THOMAS AiTohlf'' '"'

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..s = ~. :.ree m.ls ~ hv NAH pos. paid
j. '., !, r. f,3,l IN 'r' 7, ,,x.ar
.,t, ii .nSt' may b., .c;';'l Si , ,.a"c o, ~ h:
Az i, .h TX @ t'e a:!c letter "a scaTcc
NJ $50, ..rs Tie :'5"i-' " ei.n I: rusaSc, IL
M .''' !, !; % he v,rr,i ~ ~. ,s upon Editors
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TERMS nt hst s' ~ tI.a.s or les ii'z; IN.
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HI -, l:h ;,s:an! ;.S s>.iIupn KNOWN anu eA,
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81. + -, S.r, suy! ~ the ck Dsn:.1n": the riahi
sgvr. a!ar'na h's; 7" may '.' ~ Sar .e,naiu
have acru rtaGuL :; .s";!'"FS " ;f,,e sc
pr lc..uc. AT :n&Hsaeu q" aa@lsFS. ,by IAN,
rt,s ai ,u'ger al! yar:? '' attH,t In, ,rari
,,rss.d .. the teachers o: any ''a.. ,inr,
m t.. y. !. aas, Gls ',tN " ~ 'i: '.H 49,, "n,
,r;,r.. ~ - ;.s '3d !"5S f"r chtsr III -;
.Is. .,s "a a,v ,irvs tnoe cy:cuJcl "'.ice W" DC
,S.c.a r !,rltui1rs OF the re- a',c.' an ;'aS
y j' '~.i @ + ina; .,aoo be done an! via; .hers ia ;ais
., ..l iarcu: MI. a.,smif .o"tr!r', y .,' .sa
-, rae snuon> itaii"H OF ~ '!'2-%' ,o'1s ssr
Il ttr 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-01
TUESDAY MORNING, G, April. q, y2:l
MINORITY PEpopT

avinz published Tic substitute Of III. Car!n!ion, it Is
due TO Justice and appreciation o the iacls pub