davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

MONTPELIER, (vt,) Tuesday, Nov Is, 1851
n GpryLnYi The bill rtpeang habeas corpus act OF
last session has just been rejected the houscont hundred
ava hufyt~o 10 MY fpe-in spite lamentations here and
elsewhere. Yours, ID. w. O.
We infer from the foregoing despatch that the Vermont
legislature will nominate Mr. Webster for Presiden,
just yet-Ep. TRrB.
50 the wings OF the Vermont legislature stand about
three to one in favor Of nuiiYying the fugitive law by
unconstitutional State legislation In Ohio the same
party by ts recorded legislative vote, stands only four
one in favor of the immediate repeal of the fugitive law
Blu, in the last Congress, including House and Senate,
the unaniny Of the wing party Of the North in regard
TO This matter still imposing 10 that body the
northern wings stood about thirty to one against the pas
sage OF that same law--not northern wing senator
and just three northern wing representatives, having
voted in It's favor very fine showing all round Tor a
party which preends TO challenge southcrn support
and confidence, and very fine basis Tor wing admlnis
raon stand upon and claim be able to maintain the
Compromise As the whig party has jus, been over
thrown in New York-the Empire State OF the North
il profitable 10 remember tha, in the last Congress the
wings had ,hiriytSo out of the hirtyfor congressman
from that State and that not Of them all recorded
his favor OF the passage Of the fugitive law, and
the main bulk Of them opposed it in all its stages Bu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

On Monday instant, the residence OF ho husband IN
ClnrksviIc Tennessee ELIZABETH JohNSoN wie OF e
Hon. CAvs Jopssos ,..,
large which her remains were attended " m
grave ntesed estimation which she was held by ose VINO
knew her best.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

WISCONSIN ELEeTIoS-As the reports come IN from
Wisconsin we find that the result 10 the democracy is
not as disastrous as first anticipated 1t is now
thought that of the wing candidates except the
governor and superintendent of public instruction, is
elected The two open and avowed abolonists, by the
union OF the wings and hgherlaw triumphant.
most striking commentary the identity OF the two
The assembly is probably wing, and the senate dem
ocralc The banking law adopted by very large ma
ioIilY.- Gairna JGerSonian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

Nsw YoaK, Nov 20.
Stocks are active. and leading uPwaIds-Ene. sl /;
Canton oi4 United States os 1867, ITO Flour has iln
prosedsaes OF $500 bbs State brands at % 81 ~ ea
Com meal and rye flour unchanged Wheat 10 held
hiny but buyers not disposed 10 operate Corn Is
heavy al yesterdays rates Rye. % Oats 80 cents
There y nothing doing II provisions Groceries steady
and unchanged The foreign Is fully di9esled,
but holders Of cotton asking an advance Whisky Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20-5 p. IN.
Oar papers to-day almost exclusively filed with
counts of the fremens procession yesterday and tho ce-
graphic summary OF foreign intelligence.
The fate of Mr. Thasher exciles the greatest feeling in
community and the opinion Is universal tina, our gov.
eminent is called upon TO interfere.
After the hremen yesterday had paraded through the
principal streets the city, they assembled In Monument
Square, and listened 10 an able and patriotic address from
Judge Legrand. letter received from President FIJI
more regretting his inability 10 be present
The visiting tremen were sumptuously entertained last
mis- ht by their brethren here.
The Maryland Institute Fair closes this evening" and after
the award premiums the closing address will be dey
cred by Joshua Vanssn esq president Of the Institute
regret to hear of the dectase of Mr. Charles Suffer- one
OF the most prominent members connected with the To-
stuie.
The weather to day cool and cloudy, threatening rain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

now the democrats OF New York have united under
national democratic lead and COUNSEL have carried their
State are all ready to carry If again. and thus better
time is coming
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
by DYER & MCGUIRE, Auct,onesrs.

DUTCH BULB ROOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday afternoon,
November O'Clock, shall sell auction
rooms catalogue OF Dutch Bulbs just imported com
prisng Tulips snowdrop Crocus Narcisses Jon
fS' DYER MCGUIRE,
Novle-d Auctonsss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
BY A, GREEN, Auctioneer.

GALE ON ACCOUNT OF GOVERNMENT, OF CARPETS,
y Stoves, Friday, the 2lst instant, shall
sell, in Navy Department yard, at , O'Clock, PIN
s Brussels, three ply, and ingram carpets
5 stoves and pipes, street lamps, &c.
Writing desks, ice-lub and stand, chairs.
Nov Is-eo3t A. GREEN, Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

PURNIsHED for Rent-I have for rent, either e ?
sney chambers and one paror
in the best % in nv house. 1lth street, between and
~ O, cAUTIER, la Vile de Paris,
Nov 2I3i Corner Of Pennsylvania sVsnse ana 'i"s"eee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
Faiiare.

BosroN Noy 20.-The house OF Harnden IL Co, of this
CITY, nus iaued owing as supposed 10 losses by the fail
ure OF house at Liverpool
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
NRw Yosk. Noy. ao--6. o. M.

terrible accident occurred to-day at the new public
school ON Greenwich Avenue. Upon alarm Of Are the
scholars became frightened and rushed upon the balus
trades when second and third stories gave way and
pTecpitated large number into the street Twenty dead
bodies have been recovered-iorty fifty supposed
10 have been killed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

NEw ORLEANS, Nov 1.-THE complete returns Tor Con-
greas In the fourth district show "A unexpected result
Judge Moore twhig) is elected Isaac r. Morse the
present democratic incumbent, by small msjony-
making wing gain ia the ngresonal delegation 1t Is
also thought that Bordelon (whg) is elected auditor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
Eatsn.,on-ef-saGsage Morsmen, In ENGLAND.

We copy from the Pennsy yanian the following article
on this subject, which mboies facts and suggestions OF
much interest In looking through the article in the
London Quarterly to which the Pennsylvania refers
lis authority, observe inadveltence in our co,em-
porarys statement The Quarterly ams that the British
Premier has nlima'ed his intention 10 bring in bill for
extending the basis OF suhrage-no the Pennsy yanan
supposes, to make suffrage universal On the contrary
the Quarterly holds that the Premier, having abandoned
his former well-known position of the "fnaliy of the
reform bill is utterly al to the ertent of the
reform which he will propose, and that upon that point
he will and must be governed entirely by the circum.
stances or the clamors of the hour Such is the view Of
the Tory organ II is true, however, the Pennsylva
Man shows, that the liberal organs have made the Pre-
mers ntimation occasion to renew their demand for
uaiUersal suffrage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
kentucky Unitsd States Senator.
The SUa cuse Rioters

LOUISVILLE, Nov l9.-In the legislature of Kentucky TO.
day there three further bao,ings Tor United States
senator without efieciing choice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
RosToN Nov. %

Advices from DemoIara state that hundred and hl!y
Coolies whose term service has expired sailed recently
for the East Indies An agent has been sent rom Deme
induce the emigration of free negroes IRON the Uni
ted States that island.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
New ORLEANS. Nov.


The Africa's received but too late affect
business operations 1t will have favorable effect
ton and breadsuls.
The trial and OF Thraher received and pub
shed in the evening edition of the Picaynne. Hhas Gre
ated the most intense feeling in community.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

BUFFALO, Nov I9-The grand Jury have found true b
against tweDYsX persons charged with being ged
the Syracuse riots The have not been oxecu
and their names are suppressed for tho present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

| =
The bill for the construction OF railway from Nova SEQ
tia 10 Quebec has been passed by the provincial legsa-
ture Also favorable to the Quebec and Portland rail
road
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
Sr. Jons's, IN. B..) Nov.

ST. JOHNS, IN B.,) NOV. 40.
Goddard (proectonis has been elected the assembly
from this county and Harding Gree uade from the city
The steamer Forest Queen from Fredericktown, with
tow.boats and large number of passengers,
ashore Charless Point in the OF Monday
The steamer gotten safely OIL The boats filled
with The steamer Commodore, recently ashore,
has been towed 10 this port.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.


The steamer Manchester from Liverpool got up at l0t
O'Clock to-day She left Liverpool the 9th, and brings
81 passengers and large freight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

r,OR RENTTbst desirable house Gadby' Row, IN the ~
by Mrs Commodore FatteTson
eeber with the furniture hcrena handsome and kept ~ e ~
order A. 49,
be pleased apply Richard Smith reisoh " w
will show the premises any wishing forehh
Nov 15-difu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
Tn. comprom,.. In tn, wing stronghold.

Vermont is, we believe The State in this Union
where at the present lime the wings have everything
their own way-a whig governor, wing executive
council, wing senate, whig house, and wing ma
jori,y in the congressional delegation These facts the
Republic has hailed "as gratifying signs of the times"
OF course need not inform readers that their
newly-elected governor (Wiams) is the man who APP
proved their infamous State statute 10 nuy the fugitive
law The newly elected legislature. it seems, has had
before il proposition repeal this most obnoxious null
LITIGATION OF law OF Congress Here is the result as tel
egraphed to the Trbune-a result alike characteristic Of
the State. and Of the northern wing party when it has
full sway, and which is Enthusiastically stated by the
leading wing journal from which copy IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
U..GErr. NEWTON, MAY, q Co. have received

rIAGETT NEWTON, MAY, ~ Co. have received a
choice variety dress goods, which they invite The at
tenon and before purchasing In our variety
NAV be following, viz
Rich printed cashmeres and mousselnes
Plaid raw silks and mennos
Plain merinos cashmeres, in all shades
In coorod silks we have
Plaid reps polr dc soies, and popins
Rich brocades, in all shades
IJeht-coor white brocadcs, for evening dresses
Light and dark chene silks -
White and fancy shades gaco silks, for evening
Dark and coored poplins, sc,
Together desirable style in black silks AZ q which
be obtained IN any city IN e
Union. -. .,-,,-.1,, >,,,y ,C
Nov ol-3t CbAoEIi, NLNioN, WAL, ." ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

rAs FITTING, GAS FIXTURES. sc.- IS htona seaug
VI and promptly executed by experienced wofsme"i " '
prices. n.naon,s
Also for sale handsome collection Of ehsnasle.ss @ =,
,.asa, II. ~ me the celebrated house of
Cornelius Co.. Philadelphia, which wi DC o,sp Sd ~
prices. ,. uon,. on,osi,e Cente Market
Nov 1a-2aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

DOR RENT, with valuable servants included n
usbed cottage ward, situated in the most fashion
able and containing two pao aud
IN The noor second II
,,s, rooms, desirable residence for small
,m,y II completely furnished with the
articles Of linen, silver, &c., IL dc nred.
For terms and situation, apply to -
Nov 2l-ThurHIawd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

IA WILLIE DE pARIs.-C. GAUTtER respectfully
nounces and the public generally That ne
a. the following articles of his own put
IL ~ ,hich he win than they
@ h elsewhere and for quality he dehes compo
~ 200 cansters OF mushrooms
600 do petit pots
40 do stewed tomato
900 BOTTLES Of tomato sauce
800 do carrant Jelly
a 900 pounds Of superior eagle chocolate
l0Ooo do assorted French confectionery
100 dozen assorted preserves.
Persons want any other articles In the confecon
ov line arc examine the assortment a'A La vic
Az Paris corner OF Pennsylvania and llth street.
Nov 2l-a
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29
Letter Of Col. James ohesnut, Jr.
lRsneiued bt TIE Committee of limitation Of ih'
lAmi Secession Celebration al GreeDuiile, 4h
aESS&s, pas- 81! .Jalu. 1851.

Gentlemen: have the honor to acknowl-
edge your letter, under cover, dated Ii June,
intitiag me to meet the citizens of Greenville Oh
the 4th Of July, and to address them on the sub
iect. of sssepsrate State secession As it will be
incQlyenient for me to attend in person. will
adopt the alternative you have suggested, and
by,letter give expression tony views!
The question which seems now to absorb the
public mind in this State, is: Shall South. Caro-.
lima secede from the confedemcy before the
final adjournment of the convention lately cal.
led by the legislatnres This, is indeed, n preg
nant question: and for the people of this State to
give lit, now, a positive and unqualified response
not 10 be modified by the influence of political
necessities aud policy, which may bear with
great force at the very time the decision ought
to be made, is, in my judgment, to pursue
course that neither Justice sanctions, nor Wis
dom guides" Having no claim to presciences.
Lam unabletosee, with any certainty, the con,
dition Of things which may then exist, to render
the act proper or improper at that time. lam
free, however, to consider the question as it pre-
sents itself now which will do, mt the same
time stating certain contingencies, upon the hap
pening Of any of which am prepared to be-
come the advocate of secession, but not other.
wise. Whenever the necessities Of our condi.
tiou shall become such rs to render secession a
duty--whenever the preservation of the sover.
eignty. the liberty and true honor Of the State
shall require it-theb will advocate secession
with all my heart, and contribute to its success
faI accomplishment with whatever of ability
and fortune it may please God to give me.
This, / would do, without regard to the concur.
rent action on the part Of other States; for, un-
der sucha contingency, there would seem to be
10 propriety in making the action of this State
depend on the concurrence Of others. Our
sovereignty, our liberty and our honor, are, aud
must ever remain, iD our own keeping; and we
cannot make the defence Of them depend on
the sanction of others. Here the question nat.
urally arises: Are the necessities Of our polit.
zeal condition snch, now, as to render it our
duty to peril all Of the States interests, and put
them 10 the hazard Of hardly a doubtful issue9 If
SO. we reed not talk aboutthe concurrent action
Of other States.; We mnst go on, and seeede
blythe Convention, though it plunge us into
utterruin. would adopt the just and spirited
language elsewhere used, and say: "If we are
to submit to the condition OF a conquered peo-
ole, we think it less dishonorable not to do 50
until wa have first been conquered" But are
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29
IoRgWWARYs.
: 7heuhda all seasons for lhine oan OH Deatb.''
DIED, on the 4tt Of July, il the 9th year
of her age. FORA ELIZA, daughter of tbs.

U nert aye, T'LoRh -CLiLh, udusSuttIlD1~l lu5.s
late Col Chapman Levy, aud wife Of 1liomas
s. Andersen, Esq, Junior Warden Of ST.
Philips Parish, Kbkwood, Madison Co, Mss
,. For nearly a, year past, the precarious state
bfher health had been such as to- excite in her,
friends no It'll" anxiety and apprehension. In.
the fond hope Of her restoration, her husband
repaired with her to Pass Christian and Coap
ers Well. But disease had sinasie snres of its
victim. Medical skill. q saiubrions cli,natesand
medicinal waters. proved alike upayailing day
after day her strength declined, untl It was
seen at length that she must die. An attempt
was then made to return home; she was
brought as far as Canton on her way, but. .ex.
pired the very day she reached there. Surround.
ed by kind and sympathning friends. Her
corpse. accompanied ty several Of her friends
from Canton, was conveyed the next day to
Kirkwood. The parish Church was nearly
filled on the occasion of her. funeral. The
hymn, 81 would moi live Away was sang In
accordance with her diving request. Withsall
the, solemn rites of religion as prescribed .by,
the Church Of which she was member. her.
lifeess form was con,mittedto itspeacefal rest.
ing place in st. Philips cburchyard ny the
graves Oi ilef i'ttueT duu'UfuuiSt. ticf tuucstat
sermon was preached the following day, il,eing
Sunday.) from the triumphant words Of St.
Paul: "'ro dieis gain"
This dspensation of Divine Providence is 2
severe affliciion to the family Of the deceased,
and to the Church at Kirkwood Of which she
was Commandment. An naffectionate husband
and FIVE young children are left dssolate by the
bereavement. The numerous friends and &C.
quaintances of Mrs. Andersoniin Carolina, will
receive the intelligence Of her death with sad
emotions. They will recall with monrnfu' de.
light, the lovely traits that adorned her charac-
ter, and endeared her to them, and they will
cnshrine her memory in their hearts, e Ef
But there are other associations than those OF
sadness connerted with this instance of niortali.
ty. We nav humbly, but confidently say of
our departed friend and sister, that il was gain
to her to die. Her lingering illness had been.
the means. it would seem. through the grace OF
God, of detaching her affections from earth,
and rpeniug her soul for heaven In humble
reliance on the Saviour of sinners as her only
hope, she was enahled tolook upon deatSswith
holy resignation and joy. Her end was peace.
-sThe setting of her evenings sun
Was like the fading of a summers day, ss z,
That siuks through cloudless glory to orepose.S
= E. HID
K;rtwood J,Iy O 1881 ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29
Fire.

We regret exceedingly to learn that the resi-
dence Of Major John Whitaker, seven miles from
this place, was destroyed By fire on last Saturday
morning between + and l2 O'clock all The fur
niture. clothing, &C., were consumed except one
or two articles saved, which loss will he consdera-
ble, together with the great Inconvenience attend
ing such an unfortunate visitation. The fire we
understand was accidental, supposed to have
originated from spark falling upon the roof
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29
THE HON. IA. 'WyooiDWARD.

In thisxday,s paper will be found letter:
from, the HogJ, A. Woodward. ad fessed to
the Conimiftceof arranements Of the 4th July
celebration at Traps Store, Fairfield District
Mr.. Woodward declares his determination to
stand aloof from the heat of party strife and
abide the action of the State Convention,
which 1--WE are glad to- see,) he recommends
should be speedily assembled aud q final ,dispo;.
sition be made Of the question.
Mr.. Woodward, we h,,or, sincerely desires
the dissolution of-this Uujon, per Sc; and al.
though he is in favor Of, bringing it about by.
to him the most judi, ions method, Cooperation;
but to US, separate State Action; yet we be.
lieve he is fully prepared to abide the action Of
the Convention whether it should recommend
immediate Secession or await the direction of
the other Southern States.
WIuusb0ro, Reo 24th
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29
The Weather

Yesterday the Thermometer reached 100,
last night was exceedingly oppressive and this
morning whilst we are writing at nine o'clock
the Thermometer stands at 30. From the feel
ing therefore we may reasonably conclude that
to-day vii be one Of Them. There is however Il
slight probability Of rain, which if it does
come will be most gratefully received.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29
Literary Notices.

: We acknowled sc the receipt. OF the Information
al Monthly Magazine, for July, published by String
er and Townsend, ss3, Broadway New York. 1t is
embellished with portrait OF Fiiz Green Halleck,
the Poet, author of Fanny, Burns, farco, Bosza.
ris, ETC. The table of Contents are varied and
embrace large list OF authors, some Of them are
of the first order. e,s.r. .sss. ~
Godeys Lady's Book for July and August is
also on our table, embracing It's usual variety, aud
embellished with steel Plates, Of. the first order
We have had time only to glance at these Peri
odicals and can only say they speak for them.
selves.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29

Rev. Mr.. Muyr, Of Aberdeen, Scotland,
made an experiment in his own Church to de.
monstrate the rotation Of the earth. To the
great confusion of the assembled, sarans, the
machine indicated that the earth was turning
the wrong way. The Roston Post suggests
that cog.wheel must have got out of place,
or else the earth was backing up to take on
more passengers.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29

WALKING HIsroRy OF THE REvoLurIoS
There is an Irish boy, in Louisville, about 10
years old, walking about the street, barefooted
and barehended, who recites The History Of the
American Revolution, and sings any number
of songs, all for half dime. He says that he
read the history few times over during the
recreation hours in school. A gentleman Of
this city proposes to send him to Barnum.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29
Winnsboro' Reg, 2Hh.

CULTIVATION OF ToB,Cco.-The Syracuse
NY Journal states that the cultivation of
tobacco las been undertaken there to consid.
cradle extent thousand acres being devoted
to that plant. 1t wears at tpresent very prom.
ising appearance, and the weather has been
favorable tn its growth. Heretofore. it has
heen yielding very handsome pro6t-abous
500 to the acre.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29

PROFITABLE TELnsRapn.-'T receipts Of
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville Tels..
graph Company, during the year 1850, amaunts
ed to S73,27s. The net profit to stockholders
was sl3,662, from which threesquarterfy diyi-,
Gends of three per cent. was declared. gs,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29

From MrssrssIprr.-A private letter to a
family in this place mentions the fact that The
cause of Southern Rights is daily gaining
ground throughout the State The writes men.
lions an enthusiastic meeting recently held i'll
Canton, at which 1000 persons were present
1t is believed that Quitman will sweep the
State.- Spartan. - -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-29
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THO. +! WARREN, Editor.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1851.
Our Market

Continues dull, no Cotton of consequnce
coming in. Produce in the way Of Chickens
Butter and Eggs &c. will find quick sales and
good profits. ..s-1,}'