davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET

LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beer CArTLE-Scaie mcght-$o IS to g rs.
IIods-Nett 60 SO, and IN belsk dcii,ahd al duo.
tations.
SHrEr.-Net, 81 50a3 so per hcnd price vary
ing according 10 quality.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

-; ssd, had we h IA the casting voss IN
that ease. il woul u Ill probability have
been given in fsyY Of their redemption
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
From lie Richmond Wig.
Mercantile Convention


At noon yesterday, tie Hall Of the
House ofDelegates was filled with nr.
merous delegation from different parts Of
Eastern Virginia. A fine spirit seemed to
animate all who were present, and conf.
dent hope. were freely expressed that a
brighter day was dawning for the State.
Mr. Daniel H. London called the Con-
vention to order, and as preliminary step
to its organization, moved that DR.. Atkin-
son, of Denvilie, be requested to take the
Chair
DIR. Atkinson briefly returned thanks for
the compliment, and explained the object
of the assembling ofthe Convention
Mr.. James C. Crane, moved that Mr.
Erastns Montague, of Middiesex, and
Mr.. Charles Ellis, of Richmond, be redues-
ted to act as Secretaries. Carried.
Mr.. Daniel H. London thought that a
Convention likely to effect such great and
important consequences should open its
proceeding with the solemnites of religion
He therefore moved that the Rev. John
Early, of Lynchburg, be invited to pray
Mr.. Early offered up short but eloquen,
prayer.
Mr.. Anderson moved that n com nittee
of thirteen be appointed TO report a proper
organization for the Convention, The
motion was adoptcd.
The following gentlemen were anno;nt.
ed hy the Chair:
Mr.. Richard Anderson, of Powhatan,
Vim. nj. Burwell, of Bedford,
DIR. John Early. of Lyncbbure.
Mr. David Currie. of Richmond
Horace T.. Kent. of Richmond
Henry C,beI of R;cbmnnd'
John A Parker. of Richmond
DR.. Francis Mallory. Of Norfolk.
- White Of Caroline.
Mr. Jobn r. Fop,a;ne. of Henry.
D,pinI II London ofRicbmond
Lewis n Tprbeville. of Halifax.
David KYLE Of Norfolk
The Committee. after being absen, for
sor,c time. rcnor,ed the folloWiny officer.
for the Convention. all Of whom were II.
nan;monslv chosen.
n,rs,,.
p;al.ui -. 81 p.,
v,cr rnr. W '
Horace Kan, IS P;ahao1
r Nh, 81 MI
m"
w NJ pli III rp r. wanna
Go. VII w -. g MI teuJ,u'
~ necrNi On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
AUCTION SALES.

a tlIGADLE Tor AND NJ !.
II PR5VEMENTs Al AOt ffoN.-;ia rsrss.
ancc Of the provisions p two decde II tssSk sssSs
ted to us by Michael Murphy, for certain Ptrpas.s
therein mentioned and duly recorded NTH ctssx'.
shall on the 81 day Of October next, upon tn -
misses. sell at public auction. ri cash. the LOT.
with tho improvements thereon IN said two dsedA
mentioned Thi. Lot Il situated al the iunrsiss NJ
Water and Fourteenth Streets, having FRAT u ten
poles on fourtccnth Strcct, and ckfc4diHg back
eight poles ned u very Stsirisfs residence icr
small inmily -,
Acting as trustees We shall convey such title on
y us Is vested ia Ia BY said deeds
, HtNRY DUNNINGTON,
Sept ii-wt3o JoliE WILLIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
VNtU0LLENs, WOOLLENs, cLo

wv VVIlLENS, WVO1sLENS, Go.
w SING OBT AT COST FOR CASH
Persons DESTROYS Of getting goods out 81 st~,n, 1t
low prices, can be supplied with sll kinds ~ WOOL
len Goods IL advance ~ sbc aetson, al cost. IT'D
Subscribers cai safely say tho,e never wss ID Atte
and desirable stock Of good, offered TO the public
AT SUrH Low PRICES, Being snxiousid
close out, tbs attention 81 the public 10 fcfbcciuiy
called To their sloek Of cheap Css,ifiets Blahksts,
Linscys, Pulled Cloths. Flnnncls, kcrs-ys, broad
Cloihs, cassimcrs, vcst,ngs, Rugs. Carpets, Ws<s.
ted Curiuin Goods, ~ oil pricc-
Also, lot - Brown Shirtinss. price cts.
do "A do Shrciings ~ cts.
eert A.-t-f MEEM a. GWATKIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

- Orders for packages certificates Of packa-
ges Of single tickets, in any Of the Lotteries Of j.
w. Maury & Co, viii meet with prompt attention
If addressed 70 A. =. WHITfEMORE. Jr,
Lynchbprg, Va.
q Communications strictly confidential.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
Temperam nee Notice.

The reception of the banner, Anniversary &c.
Of Sons of Temperance, Mt FL Bethel Amherst
will take place the Odd. of the present month
All divisions respectfully requested to attend.
Sept. 10th 1851,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

EXCHANGES

EXCHANGES
Checks ON New York, 3'ol pcrei. prrn,eaf
Baltimore, do |
Boston, do
Philadelphia, do
Bank Notes N. Carolina, To do discount
= s. Carolina / to do do
Tenncssee, 5 to do do
STOCKS.
Corporation Bonds 500
Lynohburg Hose and Fire Insurance Co,npan,
par $20-sales SIS.
Citizens Saving Bank .l0o--salcs slcVA; since
dividend.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

OF the good man is peace! How calm his exit
Night dews fall no, morn gently to the ground,
Nor weary worn unt winds expire 50 soft.
Behold him! in the evening tide Of life,
life wcll-spent-Oh how he longs
To have his passport signed, and be dismissed.
Tis done-and now he's happy! The glad soul
Has not wish uncrowncd. Even the lag flesh
Rests too. in hope Of meeting once again
Its butter half-never to sunder more"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
Mn. AND MRS. DoyGnEN,s

NJ sc TfOUL FOX 1UUNU IfADIES,oA ChWpek
Street, LYScHpuRo, YA--Thc dutcs Of this School
will he rcshmfd on Monday. the 9Th Of Septemlsw
The Modern Languages md DRAWING @ill Re taught
| by On e&pciientcd tonchct.
EFEREkC Es
LYNcHBUH0
Chiswell Dabncy. Esq, Col. Austin Lcftwirh.
VIM NJ. Blaekford, Esq, Mr.. Alrx'r Tompkin.
Capt. John NJ. Otey. Mr. Jno. NJ. Warwick.
| DIR. james Saunders, Capt. Ssm'l MeCbfk,S.
hEDronb
William RtdIotd Esti
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

Death Of Mrs. CritteudeM.
FRANxFoRr. Ky. Sept. 9.
The wife of Hon. j. ]. Cittenden. U. S.
Attorney General. died yesterday At her
residence. near this place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

THE Creditors under tho forcrone i~eds
L. have consented TINT the above sale iasesxal ii
being made for cash, may be made On tho le)sie "
terms, 70 Wit: One third rash. and NY stitS1z "a
n credit of three and tx months. ~ Equal inStiI
mcn,s. the purchaser giving negotiable nssss sass
iaetorily ciaotsod TIE ssIc will accordingly b.
made on those teyins. Among othev cpassalsnesa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 l. 4 q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
WHA REWARD!--sToPT TIE RUNA
DSNy WAIS-Rnu uwnv frou the hr,sss a

Mf0 REWARD!--sToP THE RUNA:.
Paw WAyS.-Rnn awny from the houss d
Mrs. Frances 7. Harvey. Of Roanoke county, n
Sunday night, the e7,h n July last, two negro mon.
named Alfred und w Miner. They srs boGh
brothers, and bright musrtoes, spa Rad large hssN
Of hair when they left Alfred has d scnf btes HI
eyes. his feet has been badly frosted; quick troAsa
IN his address, and rather thin and raw bone fert
2 or ic inehts high. and about Al yoifi Std. very
well drcssrd has i rcecn, mark on one 81 Me bif
toes lie Ia d field hand.
Warner is % years I'D blacksmith by Hsds,
rather downcast eonHrhsnec whom spoken sn;hss
very small feet and hdnds, thinks he las xafk
over one car. and ia about ii tsmc height Of Alfred
but rather heavier and heshiei. They have WITH
them good clothes, and can change lhem Oftssi
From the information | have obtained. THY ~
max ing Cot Ohio or scinc other free 5tstr.
II will Pay fifty doliefs tSsny person WIN will d.
liver them 10 HE, or secure the ~ jsii IL tskeA ost
ofthe adjoining cqnties SIS if akth in the sljeis.
ing counties, and si5 In The county. lily he'd whsa
they left from $50 to $50 in fiohey. What Wy th~,
have taken, under whit disgi'ss they ire trsveli
ing, have not ascersnncd.
SrARREL r. SIMMONS,
Aug 7-tsif Far Fy0pres r. Aryne~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

fAMHLX 01OCEU1&S d. EvHtf
y DESCRIPTION. ivao's,r ~ eE1k -
sep I.vi,d srafs Inc visi'Aisa 6lIsX
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

ca the 1OlOWlng committee:
Mr.. Burwell, of Bedford,
Dr. Early,
H. c. Cabell,
ID. Currie, of Richmond.
H. l.. Kent,
ID. III. London,
John A. Parke, of Essex.
DR.. White, of Caroline.
John II. Fontaine, of Henry.
Lewis w. TurbevilIe, of Halifax.
D Dr. Francis nyis' Mallory, of Norfolk.
JAS. McIlwaine, Of Petersburg
On motion of Mr.. Cabell. Messrs. Nc
Canoe and Lyons were added to the COM
mlttee.
Mr.. Parker, of Essex, offered resolu
ton inviting Governor Jones of Tennessee
to address the Convention, which was adop-
ted with accaniation.
Gov. Jones then took the stand, and de.
livered speech marked by much fervor
of expression and occasional passages of
decided eloduence. 1t was received with
very great applause. We shall! publish 1t
hereafter.
After he had concluded, on motion ci
Mr.. H G. Cabell, resolution was adopted,
thanking the ex Governor for his able effort,
&c.
Mr.. d. II. London submitted some cotf,-
munications he had received from various
individuals. for the consideration of the
Committee appointed to prepare an address.
The Convention then adjourned until
O'Clock this afternoon. The members pro
ceedcd in body, with a band of Music
and Military company at their head. to
Stewards factory, where bountiful dinner
had been provided.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

A NTHRAClTE COAL...TkB An
IA THRACITE COAL BUSINESS htsetofoso'
carried ON by JAMES DAVIS. win h~resi(es -
eerduc'cd under the style Of JAMES DAvl1 Z
son. JAMES pAv1e,
WM. n. DAVIS
They bes lchyc " inform the citizrns II LyneD
burg .hst they can furnish them with the bsss qssn
" II Anthracite Cod, on the most TesssHshS
terms. Their stock .pihprists rs follows
$50 tons II Lump for Furnaces,
800 " b. & s. Red Ash, fot grstA.
$50 broken White Ash for hcsffsg fsssess
300 egg. for cooking ptrPssss' -,.,. .rl
All ofGbich nre warranted Of tho best qusiiy' He
will be delivered free frorr dff o. W. 60 go NJ
have Il tnkcd M, bclofc Putting h ID cnsss An u
ders addressed 10 o.. ~ifh city rrlcrsnrcs. n "
with II Il. Irsrs ord tyn{hbvsg, will b tfs4a{1
attended TO- 40. VhsAo = uQlt,,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
m The horticultural Garden IN

nRESSED md Matched Floor
L. ING; also an assortriicit Of Lur,ber dressed
and undresscd, for sale.
| Planning and Saving done To order
| Bills Of Timber sawed and furnished at The
Sept I5--1m iStenyn S1,r and Plonipo MN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

lively. are not responsible for such folly
and it docs not affect the great distinc
tive principles or organizations of the Wing
and Democratic parties.
Opposed the secessionists, nullifiers anc
disunioni.ts Of the South and North
stand the union Wings and Democrats,
and whilst my competitor claims to be a
Southern Wing. claim to bea Union Wig
and on that ground choose We between US
Fellow Ci,izens permit me to declare to
you,in all sincerity, that in my judgment.
our all is s,aked upon the perpetuity
of the union of these States Dissolve this
Union, and instantly arise jealousies, con.
hicts,or supposed conflicts ofintercst. leading
TO war bloodshed, and all the evils, spring.
ing from the recollectons of cancelled
friendships. History is said to be "philo-
soPhy teaching by example," and she in
forms us, that the result would be, after
oceans Of bloodshed, the erection Of two or
more separate conlederacies, governed, in
all probability, by despotc rulers
For II is known that civil strife breeds
fyranfs, as naturally and as certainly as
that the putrid carcass invites the carbon
crow. Men become tired, after a while,
Of such conaicts,and to procure repose and
security, they call upon some iron nerved
individual and invest him with absolute
power. or il they d. not. he soon takes it.
Imagine to yourselves two confe deracies
tif you choose North and Souih) as spring
ing up.and headed by two such individuals
do you not see. that the same causes which
ruptered our Union. would still operate
and embroil us; and ! say unhesitatingly
that ifyoubreak up the present Union. nc
free repres entative government will evel
again be established in this country. With
these opinions. and deprecating the fanati
cism 10 the shape Of aboliionism in thu
North, and publication, secession and dis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27
We rmont Democracy

The De mocratic State Committee
have Gale State Convention at
Montpelier, on the Cpd inst, to pre-
sent candidates for Governor, Lieut.
Governor and Treasurer, to be sup
ported by the Democracy of the
State at the election in September.
The language of the call indicates,
without mistake, the sound source
from which it elnanates. 1t urges
all "who would mostly act with, and
cordially sustain the National Demo-
cratic Party, upon the platform drawn
by the hand of Silas Wright, ind
adopted by the Baltimore Convention
in 1886, and re-affirmed by every
National Democratic Conyentionsince
that time-and who would cherish
and follow the advice of Washington
in his Farewell Address 10 his coun-
trymen, to indignantly frown upon
the first dawning Of every attempt
to ALLEVIATE any portion Of our coun-
Try from the rest, or to enfeeble the
sacred ties which link together its
various parts to attend, that we may
consult and act together for the COM
mon good"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27
An Error.

It is an error for the Wings tc
charge that Mr.. Wilmot, of Pennsyl-
vania, was the author of the first an
ti-slarery proyiso. II he first proviFo
of this kind was contained in the or
dinance for the government Of the
Northwest Territory. Gen. Taylor
endorsed that, inhisletter.to Mr.. Tay-
lor, of Cincinnati. The next provi-
so was that contained in the Missouri
compromise, of which Mr.. Clay is
said to have been the author. And
Afr. Winthrop's proyiso was intro
duded before Mr.. Wilmot 5; Mr.. Win
tbrops, however, only covered the
ground which bad been covered be-
fore by Mr. Clays.
We sometimes hear it said that
"a Y. Brown voted for the Winthrd p
proviso to the Oregon bill. He
voted for the bill in spite of the pro
vis6, Because slavery was already eX-
Guided from the territory included in
the. Oregon bill, through the opera
tions Of Mr. Clays Missouri compro-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27
No Pledges in, 14S---NO Pledges in
1852.

The Northern wings are already
disclosing their game. General
Taylor gave no pledges say they,
4and Gen. Scott must give
tone!l" 1--WE of the North did not
ask a pledge from Gem Taylor to sus-
tain the Proviso, and you of the
South must-not be SO unreasonable
Is 10 ask from General Scott any
pledge to sustain the compromise. I
Such is now the language of the
Northern wings. Read in proof the
following extract from the Indiana
State Journal, the central and lead
ing organ of the wings of ! indiana,
who ii Legislative caucus hay e nom
mated Gen. Scott as their cal didate;
4 We regret to notice disposition
on the part of some of the Southern
papersia require Of Gen. ScoTT,, as a
condition precedent to their support
of him, Should've be nominated by a
whig. conventioa,J a distinct pledge
in relation to questions arising out
of the existence. Of slavery. These
gentlemen ought to remember that
the wings of the free states support
ed Gen. TAYLOR, without requiring
anvpledces from him on that subject
All the pledges from him were to
faithfully enforce the laws enacted by
Congress. Gen. Scott will occupy
the same ground. and with that the
whios ought to be satisfied.
Are The people of this State ready
for this doctrine? Bring your State
into the whig line in this electlon'
and il is the best doctrine you can
hope far from the wing party in the
North
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

Ison2bly hope to avPid the MANY
breakers and quick-#anas whidll to
lour mind, present themselves to
those who persist i the Poli} y Of.
GOV ernmeht, to which the political
tact lies Of yhig leaderE would subject
the country We Will. go still far
thef aud say that, afjtr conceding a
degree d patriotism 10 thousands in
the wing ranks, we afe fully persua-
ded that the salyatiolE of the Union
IS suspended upon the democratic
par y Why? Because its members
adh pre- to. and support the principles
WING mfst.be tenacf ou$ly observed
to perpetuate the governments
INC Sc rsrlarks are pot intended to
reflect harshly uponIthe honesty or.
patriotism of our vIhig friends, for
we award to the mass les Of that party
in the South an eqaa sh3 ,re of these
ingredients; and, but fol erroneous
education, and rather stringent party
obligation, which abpear !. to US to-
prevail to a dangerous !; ex tent in their
ranks, there would b E but one party
iii the South, and tha the NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

MICHIGAN Among tRe acts
adopted by the late Legislature was
one abolishing all laws for the coll
lection Of debt. Michigan has now
in force the most of the national
reform measures. No land limita-
ton law has been enacted, although
the homestead has long been ex-
empted A number of mercantile
firms and dealers III Kala mazoo,
since the abolition Of the ID w rcla-
ting to debt, have announc ed their
intention of publishing tho names
of all deIinquents, ''being well con-
yinced," as they say, 'that no. man
of coed intentions and honorable
principles will allow himself 10 be
thus posted before his n eighbors
and fellow citizens" The honor
Of the man is hereafter to be the
foundation of all ordinary trausao-
tons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27
Arrival of the Frank lin.
80,
s.sss44.aAlhE t.
NEW YORK. Nav, 10.

NEW YORK, Maybe.
The Franklin arrived four days
later. The Africa arrived out on the
fourth The Washington hi id left
Cowes for Bremen.
The London money market is I'M
changed, receipts to Crystal Palace
per day twelve hundred pounds ster-
ling The prices fell from one pound
to live shilIings, A national ban
quet is to be given to the foreign
commissioners. McMannus O'Dough-
erty and 0'Donaho have been re-
leased from Van Demands land.
The anniversary in France passed
off quietly.
The most important news is the
successful insurrection In Portugal
the Governor Of Oporto had surren-
dered without a struggle, and Saldan-
ma was vic toriously marching towards
Lisbon. Saldanna's cause was rap
idly gaining throughout the king
dom.
Cotton sales, 800 b bales pt half
penny hi CHER than the Cambria S
prices. Corn was equally enquired
for Flou + firmer, owing to the cold
weather; Philadelphia and Baltimore
pea q. State Of trade It Manehes-
ter unchanged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

Terrible Storm. The Raleigh
(N. Co. Register of the It'll INST,
contains an account Of very de-
structive hurricane which passed
over that city on Sunday the 18th
instant, spreading ruin and devasta-
lion in its. course. So furious a
storm was never before experienced
in that latitude. Its track was not
more than one hundred yards wide,
the direction from SOUTH st TO
northeast, uprooting theI laEges:
trees, lifting in some instances bous-
es from their foundations and pros
trating them to the earth, over
throwing climneys and fen es, I'M
roofing houses, and otherw ise doing
heavy damage in its cours E. The
Register thinks it was almob St q mir
acle that no lives were lost. The
scene is said to have been terribly
appalling.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

Iisurr ectioa ii CAiaa-Regard-
ing the long landing insurrection
in. the province OF CangI, we learo
from the Overland Friend for China,
for last January, that the distur-
Dances are increasing in violence.
The insurgents were assembled in
great strength within sixty miles
of c anton. with the avowed pur-
pose of subverting the present dy-
nasty. The revolt has attained such
4 head that it was thought uncertain
Wheeler lis Celestial Majesty would
be abie to keep the throne.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

f Thiriy-tuo ,Stafes--The Clarks-
.yille Jeffersohian says: in the
.cour4e of his speech at Dover, Gen.
Campbell, in speaking of the Con-
fedefacy, said it was composed of
Fh6-ty-taso states. Seeing that seye-
ral Of his auditors smiled at the re-
mark he.stopped, and in an under
tone, but loud enough to be heard all
over the house, inquired if there are
M;rty-tmo states. After an instant's
hesitation and reflection, he raised
his voice to the concert pitch and eH-
claimed yes, hi,ay-tmo states. An
old gentleman sitting near US re-
marked that The thirty-seeond State
was probably the one the Judge
would be Governor of He did not
think he could come it in any of the
thirty-one now in the Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27
Price Of the Next Crop Of Cotton.

Anintelligentwriter in the Ch@rles-
ton Courier of May I'd, speaks as
follows in regard TO the stocks of
cotton in this. country and Europe,
and the price of the next crop:
We hive received in this country,
at the ports, 23S.S43 bales Of cotton,
above our receipts last year at,the
same time; and yet, the stock iii port
is $500 bales less than it was last
year q
We have exported to Great Brit
ain 254,5S2 bales more than at the
same period last year; and yet the
stock in Great Britain was, on 18th
April, 10000 bales less than last
year. There is cotton on the way
now, but so there was last year. All
the lett ers agree that spinners are
only buying for immediate consump-,
tionj therefore, the consumption does
not fall off
The stock in our ports is. .., =. 498. 424
" inGrea. Britain. April II . $50, 900
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND.-A
Dublin correspondent of the London
Chronicle states that e ven before the
open ming Of the spring, the tide Of en-
igratio has re comm need with as
nut h vigor as in any I Feyious season
'sinfe the famine, and that it appears
likely that the emigrat1 ION during the
preFent year viii viii fully equal that Of
the lasG Or any preyiP us year, not
withstanding the lohg continued
drain Of the population. and the hay
bel of 4 projracted Jnd desolatihg
famine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27
First Congressional District.

The democratic pa rty in,several Of
the counties in this District, enter
tanning the opinion that it is dan
gerous to a thorough organization, TO
the harmony, union, efficient and en-
ergetic action of the par ty, to haye
more ban one candidate for each
station, have held a public meeting
in G fneyille, the county site Of
Greene county, and adopted the fol-
lowing plan to reduce the number
of c4ndf dates WHO are now before
them lo b political prqfernlent. They
number from two TO four for each
Office I'd be- filled.
cha / the DemoclFa ats of each civ
il district meet at their res pective
election grounds on the list Saturday
IN june and alter selecting one OF
their NJ mber 20 redeive the votes
and two others to co4nt them, pro-
coed to vote for someI one for Senator,
Floater and County AIer nber And
after counting all the votes polled
and duly certifying the same, one of
the men holding THO election shall
bear the same to the clerk Of the
county court, who Will compare the
vote of every distridt, ar ID the man
receiving the largest humber Of dem
ocrahc votes for each of said offices,
shall be~declared th4 regular nomil
nee Of the Democratic pa rty of that
county,
This plan was not only unanimous
Iy adopted by the m betting but corr
daily subscribed to ! y all the cant
didates who were pre- sent Il