davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
MISSISSIPPI.

The result OF tho election in Mississippi has not on
ly discounted the Seces.ionsts, but beaten them into
surrender. The Union ticket has carried nearly every
county In the State as far heard from, and the
popular majority is overwhelming. Tho convention
called to refer the subject of the COMPROMISE 10 The
sovereign Will OF the people Of the State will undoubt-
cay prohounce,oy vote nearly approaching 10 unau-
my by at least three four cne that Mi,sissiDni
will stand by the Union on the terms OF the comnrn
MISE Srcesslon-present, prospective, or contingent
by separate State action corporation with e,her
Saec ter any existing cause has been rebuked repud
ated and defeated. The schemes of Gen Onjtman
are SO completely overhrown that his oh ct supporters
acknowledge the overthrow as final. The Missssip
pan the central OF the Secessionss, on per
ceving the current of public opinion manifested ia the
returns o, No election, quilted the secession and
slstance PLATFORM and announced in the following terms
It's submission to the will OF the people:
The scattering returns of the election which took
place on Monday and Tuesday last, for members to
the convention TO assemble in November TO take ac-
ton with reference to the compromise schemes of tn.
last Congress- indicate the decision of he people in ia
vor OF acquiesceuce Without stopping to explain or
to inquire the which have led 10 this result
rs Sufficient TO our present purpose announce it
Although there were many e1faneous subjects intro
duced into the 10 influence and to divert
attention from the real questions ISSUE yet it i. idle
to cav or to murnur at the decision Ii our present
opinions as to the result the election, realized
we shall regard Scquescenca in the called plan of
adjustment as the settled policy OF the Stale
And it adds
Considering the question definitely settled as to
the which should be pursued past wrongs
we shall have full look to the future
We perceive that it snot supposed possible that any
portion OF the State OF Mississippi feeling itself ae-
grieved by this decision, will undertake secede on
its own account.
Another election for Governor. Legislature and four
members OF Congress, will come off in November
But as the nominations on the Qnman side were all
made in reference to issue which the people have
already decided, and as it is confessed that they ought
to surrender and submit, shall look with some Gu
rosity 10 earn upon what grounds their is to
be henceforth conducted.--N O. Pie.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

NROMMELIN'S SUPERIOR MUSTARD
" AND PEPPER.-A full supply absolutely pure,
ground expressly order landing. per barque Cyane
for sale by JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
FALL TRADE-195I.

NpY the Europa. Africa, Humboldt, and other steam
ED ers from Liverpool and Have, we are now re-
ceving our fall importations of
BRITISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN DRY
GOODS,
purchased in the principal European markets exclusive.
ly for cash.
We have also in store a full supply of AM ERl-
CAN GOODS, purchased from the manufacturers or
their agents the most favorable terms, making to.
geher the largest and handsomest stock of goods we
have ever had the pleasure of exhibiting We respect
fully invite the merchants oil Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee, who are disposed encourage home
market, TO give stock an examination with the as
surance that prices, both for foreign and domestic
goods, will be found as low, and our terms as liberal
as those OF any house in any market in the United
States.
seq KENT PAINE g. KENT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
Richmond, Sept. !, 1851.

THE NEW FALL STYLE FOR 1851.
rm | would respectfully inform my customers and
E& the public in general that they can be supplied
SsS with the tall style, something better, Of my
manufacture which will warrant to give perfect sat
isacon in materials and prces and have Of the
best workman in the city, know they cannot be surpas
Fine ' MoesIin + fI ,,s u as o''e' p'''' a. 20
I'd quality do do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
and cheaper. Home manufactured Hats made to Or
der al the shortest notice
Call at the big Yellow Hat, No. 1877 Broad street,
and see for yourselves.
Sc If RICHARD MOORE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
First hang, then draw,
And try The cause by LYdtord's law"

Lydford taught all the world and tho rest Of man
kind" how to chang man and try him aterwards"-
We trace back the practice OF Lynching therefore,
our English ancestors, along with the Slave Trade. ane
not to any of the back States OF Amerca"-N
Express.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18
FALL TRADE, 1851.
B ROCKS g. BELL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN n DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,

No. II Pearl or Fourteenth street,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
a RE now receiving a portion of their stock oil
IA FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
suited to the ALL and WINTER trades and expect, by
LIST OF September to have in store a stock we'll worthy
the attention Of merchants visiting this market Ali
OF which they will offer upon the most favourable
terms. aul3
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

ENERRINGS, MACKEREL, &c.-No /
II Il and No Herrngs, No. Mackerel. Goldfish
in terces. for sale by
SEQ EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
a. FOR KENT.,-A very comfortable house
EsQ near Clay Street Chapel, suitable for a medium
sized family in good order with kitchen, hydran,,
&c. Apply to
sept IL j. NJ TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

NLOTHING AT WHOLESALE, NO. IO2.
u Country Merchants are informed that stock
of ready made Clothing is now complete, and we think
cannot be surpassed in the United States We ask
dealers TO take look and examine the styles and
make. Prices right.
Sc II KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-18

, a xES manufactured by Robt Archer g. Co, Rich
kA mond, in store and for sale by
Sc WILLIAMS & BRO.
ERRICK.-A smalllot handsome paving Brick al
au2l WEBB, BACON co.
EpUTTER-30 tubs prime Goshen Butter, just re-
Sc Aft E. G. l. w. D. ToMPKlNs.
RACON HAMS.-A lot of small size Bacon
Hams, in store and for sale by us DIDO
COTTON BATTs.-Of various qualities, fol-
Sc 10 ED M. MORGAN, Main st.
CHEWING TOBACCO.-A superior article
Sc Is IS '''F's' ''i E g. NJ. MORGAN, Main st.
GHAMPAGNE'WINE, Of approved brands, for
" sale by !. H. Wake,
lyA 10 Main street.
CUBA MOLAssEs.-l5 hhds sweet Cuba NJ o
Sc s ~ WILLIAMS & BRO.
NOLGATE's PEARL sTARCH.-loO
SET " DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
EXTRA FINE GUNPoWDER TEA
SEQ DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
NNXTRA NEW FLOUR-Also, superior 10,
EL old Family Flour-or sale low by
ERESH BUTTER-We are receiving regular
FL supplies
Sc 10 RAGLAND & BRO.
HNIvE BBLS WHITE WINE Vim EGAR,
u, for sale.
sept 10 JAS. WINSTON.
ENEATH Frs, BEESWAX AND GIN
Il SENG, for sale by
au22 JOHN N. GORDON & SON.
ERENCH RANDY.-1oh half pipes Of superie
auS 81 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
ERENCH BRANDY hall pipes superior
T. French Brandy, for sale by
ses DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
EEATHERs. WOOL AND BEESWAX,
Il for sale by
au is I. D CRENSHAW & co.
ROUND ALUM SALT.-4OO sacks, for sale
w by
Sc DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
AZ RINDSTON ES.-A lot Of superior Grindstones,
IN received and for sale.
my ED. M. MORGAN, Main st.
HWAMs.-2o tierces family Hams, landing for
q 4 sale by
se4 EDMOND 4 DAVENPORT.
EWAY.-20O bales North River Hay, all un der
III IL deck, landing per schr Splendid, and Tor sale low
from wharf, BY H. w. TYLER.
WH ERRINGS.-No. clip gross and Roe Her
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08

LOUISVILLE, August 5.-The city of Louisville
gives Marshall (Whig for Congress 2l5 majority,
election, when Marshall had but Ga majority in the
district The returns from the other counties are
favorable to Merriwether and he is believed to be
elected: The city elects one wing and demo-
cratic Senator, and three wings and democratic
representative.
In the tenth district Stanton, DEM has MAORI
ty of $50 in Kenton county and $50 in Campbell
which is gain of 1876 since the last Congressional
election. Stanton is in all probability reelected.
The following are the returns of the vote for Gov
ernor, compared with the last Governors election
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08

p;L, r.. io NEW Constitu.,
tures on on th" H Times thus sketches the
hv tbe S me rew Constitution of PROMINENT e.
inst "nicn adjourned - "uopteI
j Nearly all State and county ofico,, i''
TED by the people, including The 1Sers are BE a.
tenan. Governor, the Judges of the Sror and
ana Circuit Courts. and the Just;co supreme Dist,
commonwealth Attorneys, Clerks and 9t E, the pea
neglslalure is to be apportioned the nIners M
egates on the suffrage basis, with w lOuse Of Day
rlty OF fourteen and the Senate with eSterp ma;
lorIty OF H. which arrangement 10 - oil Easter
1000 when the Legislature NAV arroo oontlnue po,
aPPortlonment, or submit the ouest;"s upon ns'
the people Taxes are to be ad uqIor.Oa OF basis n
saves under twelve years of age are except thai
.iaies twenty one years old are to nav 'n'ed Witt
TAX equal to the tax on $500 worth Of Gapiato1
Tho +a~ ese ears OF age are not to paw m Slaves
the tax on $500 worth of land and Fey more THAI
and salaries may be taxed at tho d;ncense ineono
Legislature; Seven per cent, of tho discretion Of IL
OF the State, and of every future dob HtA'stns debt
apart annually for the payment of III. ~ to be sd
prlnclpal: The new Constitution ;s ~ interest and
to the voters qualified under il IN 81 ~ De submittaI
day in October, the returns made ~ ns fourth Thurs,
and it he proclaim it ratified tho Ine GOvernc,
elected is to be superseded bv legislature g then
lature, which will be elected on tbo 'ne new Legs
in December, and will meet On tLo second Monda,
IN January and thereafter the pooona Moda
NAL. SESSIONS will be bier;
ceived bat Iummepy reeaptqon it will BE-
SEM Ions.lu'lon consist in the adoptop =. Tue pre-
government in the abandonment departments of tn
the representation of property and d the principle
Legislature to provide for the raHm requiring the
and every future public debt '~0ne of the prCseu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08

The elections throughout this county are
proceeding very quietly. and with no excitement
AS usual in when no opposition is expected
there will be rather slim vote polled. A report
has been current for the last two days. that the
ofWARREN WINSLow, Esq, of Fayetteville, to
be used in opposition to Mr.. AsHE in Sampson, and
perhaps in some other counties. We cannot believe
that MIR. WINsLow has had any thing to do with it,
we deem him totally incapable Of such conduct as
allowing himself to be secret candidate.
We do not anticipate any danger to Mr. AsHE, al
though there is doubt foundation for the ru
NOR.
In the 81 and Sth Districts the contest has been
animated We will soon learn the result, and it
would be foolish to indulge in spcculations. The
idea here in regard to the 8h is, that RrFFIN has
been elected. We hope Our friends of the Re-
publican and Patriot have done their whole duty to
their party, and in any event deserve the utmost
credit.
The Southern Rights ticket has succeeded in
the Mobile District Alabama. Kentucky is proba-
bly, democratic. Hurrah!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08
Off Again.

Mr.. Fillmore: accompanied by tho soo.,
the interior and the Secretary Of War; aery of
city to-day on visit to Western T ", leaves the
important rumors from Mexico and tho eaI The
Cuba indicate this as most unsuitable 0tu ma in
presidential pleasure excursion But On t th Tor
hand, the Virginia elections will come oS sGs OIher
Der, and after the present month the medinn Veto
tues of the Virginia Springs would bardU VIZ
an excuse for three healthy and hearty men 'e as
posts of high public trust. '''" 10 leave
At the last accounts Mr.. Webster was :, ,
England so that the affairs of the government Ne"
left in the hands of Mr. Corwin, who has na. are
ed from, Ohio, and MIR. Graham who bos ;s
ed from North Carolina, where cmgresan. iVI o
tons are to be held next Thursday Mr. Cr.s eec
has not yet returned from Kentucky hut wv
sumo we may venture to announce his speea7 r,c
val in Washington, in as much as tie Kentucky as
tons took place yesterday, aording him leisure e.,
his official duties. w
The elections will now soor be over, and then ",
may hope at least that the cabinet will settle dow
in Washington to entor on its official duties, sasfe
with months of travel and stated with adulation
Union
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08
Th. church of the Ascension.

The Church by the above title is located in WASH
ington City, and is connected with the Protestant
Episcopal denominations 1t was built chiefly to &C
commodate the poor, or those in moderate circum-
stances and is in debt to the amount of $4,000 which
the congregation are unable to liquidate. MIR. My
erle the agent appointed to solicit funds for the as
sstance of the Church. is in town, in the prose-
cution of that object; and we think he has strong
claims upon the members of his own Denominations
as we'll as of other Churches. He has letters from
Bishop Gadsden, of S. Carolina, and others we
hope that he may meet with the best success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08

ARRIVAL OF FRENCH MAN-oF-WAR STEAMER
The French man-of-war steamer Magador, Comman-
der Laurenez eleven days from Havana. arrived at
New York on Wednesday morning. to repair DANA
ges: On the 18th ult. at O'Clock in the morning,
during thunder storm, she was struck by lightning,
which split her fore topmast into three pieces She
anchored of the Battery At one o'clock she fred a
sai@.e which was promptly responded to by the fort
on Governors Island
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08
Arrival of the AtIantic.-Three Days Later from
Europe.

NEw-YoRK, Aug. 80 A. M.
A1other Decline an Cotton-F2our and Wheat Loncer
--Proceedings in Parliament-Fallures at LIVER
pool-Revision Of the French Constitution Defeated,
&c.
The steamship Atlantic has arrived bringing Iiv-
erpool dates to the Odd of July. She brings 1872
passengers. The Europa arrived at Liverpool at
noon on Sunday.
ENGLAND.-The House of Commons by vote of
llS to II, has refused to allow Solomons, the Jew
ish member from Greenwich to take his seat
The Papal Aggression Bill has passed its second
reading in the House of Lords by majority of 227.
John OConnell has resigned the seat from Liner
lex to make way for the Earl of Arundel George
Frederick Young, distinguished Protectionst, has
been returned from Seaboroughin opposition to Earl
Malgrave, a free trader. DR.. Lingard, the Hstori-
an died at Homby, on the 18th July.
G. Wright, Jr, and d. & w. Stock, failed at Iiv-
erpool on the 22d, the former for 100000 and the
latter for 935,000. Both failures were caused by
the decline in Cotton
The receipts of the Exhibition on Monday were
93. $40.
FRANcE.-The vote in the French Assembly on
the revision of the Constitution stood in its favor 446
against 227 AS the vote was not two-thirds in IA
vor is required by the Constitution, the measure
is defeated. The greatest excitement prevails on
the subject and the Ministry accused of corrupt
movements relative to the petitions presented for
revision. 1t was reported that the whole Ministry
had resigned on Tuesday, but this not believed
in London.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08
Another Tremendous Fire in San Frnncisco-Loss
Over One NIillion--Three Squares Burned--The In
ccndlarfes Arrested.
New ORLEANS, Aug. l.

Over One NIillion--Three Squares Burned--The In
ccndiaries Arrested.
New ORLEANS, Aug. l.
The steamship Alabama has arrived at this port
from Vera Cruz, with California news received via
Mexico to July lst two weeks later than previous
advices.
By this arrival we have the news that the 22d
of June just seven weeks after the terrible confa
grafton of May, San Francisco suffered from SINH
lar calamity.
The whole of the blocks bounded by Montgomery,
Dupont, Washington and Merchant streets are now
heap of ruins
The property destroyed covered three squares, and
the loss is estimated at something over one million OF
dollars.
The fire was the work of incendiaries who have
been arrested by the Vigilant Committee Their fate
may easily be surmised.
Many lives are said to have been lost by this ter
rible fire. which, coming so closely the heels of
that from which the city had not yet recovered, in
fics severe blow the prosperity of the inhabi-
tants.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, August 2.
The heart of the city is in ashes The loss is va
riously estimated at from two to five millions, but it
is impossible to tell what it really is.
Active preparations going on for rebuilding
the burnt district and several substantial sruc
lures already in process of erection.
Lynch Law continues to prevail.
The agricultural prospects in California are favor
able.
The reports from the mines conflicting, but
generally they are favorable. The quartz diggings
yield we'll.
The Indian troubles continue.
In the San Francisco market -four quiet and
steady. Coffee dull. In cement and bricks fair
business doing. Sugars were lower. Provisions were
quiet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08

SINGULAR CortT-In the South "r,icI an in the c'i
tron Review s there domestic e %ne
E' ," Of the refusal Of parents to permit sa
riare Unless the defendant can snow o marr;ag %
cause for refusal the court DEGREES .nv i .
take Mace The effect of this a['a'I In conpa",
stated. is to cause runaway matches ~
lively scarce in Chill. -I;csioD
What is the Bloomer costume but the s SPr.'
Of the higher law to petticoatS '-Ay'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08
IOWelI MAJORITY 4UO POwelI's
Democratic gain so far, l64.
Crlttenden had 1921 majority in the State.

Crttenden had 1921 majority in the State
lsECoND DEsPATcH.7
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-The returns of the election
come in very slowly. and indicate close run for
Governor Marshall Wing, is believed to be elect
ed in the seventh district by small majority
6reckenrldge Democrat, it is now supposed. has de-
feated Coombs, in the eighth district Grew indie
pendent Wing, is elected in the second district and
Boyd. Democrat, in the first. Stanton Democrat, is
certainly chosen in the tenth >
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08
The Fa fayetteville Observation-Disclosures Politics.-The
Doctrine of Secession,

The Fayetteville Observation-Disclosures POliics.--The
Doctrine of Secession,
press of other matters as well as slight indis-
position, has prevented our paying due attention to
several articles of our cotemporary upon the above
subjects. They shall be attended to in next
We would now remark briefly, that we believe in
the abstract doctrine of secession the right of
State to secedc for adequate such to
be such a palpable violation of the Constitution as
would render any other course injurious and dshon
orable; but are opposed to its exercise, in
the last resort and its agitation, unless when
such agitation is rendered absolutely necessary by
the denial of the right the continued aggressions
Of the General Government.
We have accomplished all we aimed at on the sub
jcct Of Northern politics. We have shown that the
democratic party of Pennsylvania go for the enforce
ment of the compromise bills as they are, in good
faith--the fugitive slave law included,-and that
the wings do not. We now show from the address
of the New-York wing committees, that the whig
party in that State 90 for the proviso-for the
newaI Of the agitation on the fugitive slave law
and for the Seward doctrines generally. These things
we have shown and will show more and what has
been the course of the Observer! 1t has preten
ded to defend its own party. 1t knew that that
could not be done 1t has endeavored, by revamp
ing stories OF the North American, which are not
believed at home, to cast suspicion on the democrats
in order possible, to make it appear that they
nearly bad as the wings; but chat it has failed il
the attempt, is apparent from the expedients t.
which it has been forced to resort for instance
ondeavoring to represent the free soil convention 0
Vermont as the democratic convention when itmus
| have know that such not the Such thing
may do for the North American, but totally un
\Southern paper The Observer had better own up
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-08

HALIFAX, Aug 4-The steamer Europa has
rived bringing Liverpool dates to the Goth ult. Her
mails will be due at Boston tomorrow night, at 10
o'clock. She brings 80 passengers
to-day sinking her in few minutes Fourteen of
the crew were saved and one drowned.
The steamship City of Manchester sailed for Anne.
RIGA on Saturday morning, with IT'S passengers.
No English or American steamers had arrived at
Liverpool since the Goth inst
Accounts from France represent the country as
tranquil The Ministry had rendered their resigna-
TONS but the President refused to accept them
ENGLAND-A Cabinet Council was held on Friday
night at the Foreign Office.
The total number of visiers at the Exhibition on
the 25th, were 268O0, and the receipts $4,000.
The remains of the late Mr. Shiel are to be taken
from Florence to Ireland.
A number of gentlemen, with Lord Ashburton at
their head. have formed association for establish
ing uniform rate of postage to all parts of the
world.
! In London, Baron Rothschild attended meeting
at which it resolved to petition Parliament to
reconsider the vote against his admissibility.
The crops in Ireland promise we'll, and there is no
truth in the report of potato rot.
At a meeting of the propretors of the Royal Bank,
it was shown that the net profits of the year. after
deducng the interest orr ginal and other shares,
amounted to f725OO.
The Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
of Ireland has adopted strong resolutions against the
Liverpool proceedings in reference to the Court of
! Rome
| PoRTuGAL.-Rumors of ministerial crisis are rife
Saldanha does not command that respect which it
was thought he would.
A revolt had broken out in one of the regiments,
which, however, was promptly quelled by the
Duke. Assassinatons were becoming more frequent
than ever.
| TURKEY.-The relations between the Porte and
the Pasha of Egypt, are becoming uneasy, owing to
disposition on the part of the Sultan to bring the
Pasha under stricter subsection, which he resists.