davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION.

THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION.
The Convention of Southern Rights Associations conclu-
ded it's Yesterday with the adoption OF the Resolutions
and Address OF the Committee OF u. The test vote was
substituting the report OF the minority Of the COMMITTEE
Ii will he observed that the not antagonistc but
only different notifications OF the same idea OF resistance
10 wrongs The motion substitute received but small
and that being disposed Of the Resolutions ana al
dress adopted almost unanimously The importance Oh
this action and the deg:ee OF unaniniiy that sustained
il cannot well b. over-estimated The Convention was
OF near five hundred eesae5-the picked men oil
every par; o: the State. Bound by NJ law but Their own
due 10 themselves ana the cause
they maintained passed through the ordeal Oh TOUR days
earnest discussion without instant OF unSeemy DISORDER
without The smallest appearance OF waverng IN the strength
o their convictions and without symptom OF Impotence oil
the ynrcsson elaborate eloquent and earnest OF opinions
with those of the well known majority OF the
meeting We have been deeply impressed with this dignity
of bearing OF Convention, from the first day OF Its ses-
sion II struck all SPECTATORS 1t was emphatcally common
Jr BY the President in his concluding address In reply 10
the thanks 10 HIMSELF cordially adopted and
80 richly deserved
IN every aspect ,hcreore-in the generality of the repre-
sntaon of the State by this bndy IN the argeness OF lis
numbers in the quality of the men; in the full and luminous
discussion which the subjects Of its elaboration underwen
in the high and patriotic tina; characterized equally the
minority and majority and in the approach 10 una
my in the final decision tho session OF this Convention
snn imposing event. and its action must go forth Us Tor
influence only South Carolina out over the
whole South That influence, need not say, TENDS d.
rery To Secession the remedy TO be eventually adopted
by the State Convention and we MS little need TO say tha
his on. remedy and the only in which we have any
firm faith r, .;..o,,
more particular reference the distinguished gentleman
Who presided over its Deliberations The choice ot Coy
Richardson for that Office was IN all Respects mos l
nate He showed perfect knowledge OF all It's Pracca gu
tics. was always eposscsSed quiet and rin IN hc e3e
else OF authority and failing either IN oigny Ut III
courtesy Never did presiding officer better merit Inc co
nlant of vote OF thanks and the resolution no more tan
ep'O''o' Wv Charleston Mercury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

The very large number Of 23S passengers sailed IL Inc
splendid steamer Pacific Saturday, from New ork.-
Among them recognize several Virginans VIZ Cha'eS
Ellis Powhatan Ellis, Jr, and j. B. Ferguson 'r oil inns
city; Don r. c. Peters and J. A. Lgga OF Lynchoulg; T.
NJ REYNOLDS of Boteourt county and JAS L. Nichols and
r. Nichols described as commissioner from Virginia
TO the Worlds Far'') of Liberty, Va
On the fine packet Deyonshire from New York. few days
Dreyiosy sailed our excellent friends John c. Rutherford
of Goochlund and Charles Morris Of Hanover
On the steamship Lafayette from Philadelphia sailed on
Saturday the following Virginans Dr. Gillian and TWO
servants Clarke county; l. Warren and Eugene Llsh'
Wheeling and A. Reid, Jr. Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
RICHMOND MALE ORPHAN SOCIETY.

We sincerely that the meeting Of this highly vaua.
Bile society Mr. Reeds Church presbyterian tonight VIII
be largely attended The object of the meeting is TO place
the institution permanent footing Though OF recent
date this nsuton doing much good II is situated on
Church HILL under the supervision OF MAJOR John ~ mar
grove and the school, which is attached 10 the Asylum 49,
wa hear conducted with skill and success far as its Inn
tied means will allow We appeal 10 our benevolent ieo"-
citizens 10 come forward and give it helping hand They
have il in their power vastly extend its usefulness and
cannot better devote their noble charity than to the
nresent occasion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13

should call for it, Mr. Webster will no, hes,,,.,
opinions on the lending questions Of the day = =.
The new steam frigate Susquenanna, ab1r, 70
China seas will. il a lew days, make an expc.i,1 ~
from NUrluis, wneG" she l. npw anchored In w.4'
She will be there about the time OF the Pres.
from Lake Erie. understand that it is PRESS, -
Intention, together with the Secretary OF the W., !!
Cabinet Ministers, to return in that fine vessel AZ
yer, probably as high as City Point, and tbs,, j,
proceed, by way Of Richmond, TO this CITY. ''' ::
The Postmaster General, however, having ma.
arrangements TO visit BuiiIlo will probably no, =
lie President ON his holncward tim =, a !.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
TERRIBLE FIRE.DAMP EXPLOSION AT THE
GLOVER HILL PITS.

We are shocked by the intelligence that on Saturday
morning about O'clock an explosion occurred in the
central Pit owned by james H. Cox, ESQ., at the Clover
Hill Coal Pits Chesterfield There were only eight persons
in the pits one white and coored men-and they were
all killed The bodies of all of them have been recovered
The unfortunate Victims it s thought were anxious to COM
pete their work. that they might have portion OF Saiur-
day 10 visit their families and they did not take The necessa
~ precautions with the safeylnmP against danger Two
of the negroes belonged Mr. Cox and the rest were hired
by him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
of the Baltimore Sun.
lN~0's~- .cu,>-ernN MAv LII Ii

TUT nrp.RTrTRE AND ROUTE OF THE pRESI-
DENT, VISIT TO RICHMOND, &c.
The President Mr.. Webster the Secretary OF the Navy
the Postmaster General and the Attorney General wi eave
but two hours Baltimore and then proceed to Phila.
depha where they will stop night The President and
suite will put up in Philadelphia at the United States Ho.e
Columbia House In New York the President will put up
at the Irving Houses while Mr. Webster will stop his old
headquarters the Aston presume that If the occasion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
THE SECESSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

r
We complete to-day history of the very summary pro-
od,es of the Charleston Convention The short sketch
1 the debate which we publish will throw some light upon
tho motives of the actors in the important No
o rcod II without seeing fixed resolution, the part
tho res majority to press onward with the work Of sepu
,oe secession The remarks however, of the venerable
Havne that thrceourths of the people Of Charleston
onnosed 10 the and the hope that the Charleston
Convention composed of the representatives OF Southern
Rights Associations the most ultra men in the State
10 certain extent the belief that the people may
vet be awakened the dangers which mpend and may cal
on the leaders pause in their mad and course
If moreover the Federal Executive shall act wisely and
prudeny and show any purpose 10 coerce sovereign
State the excitement may pass off, and South Carolina yet
longer con nue 10 be member of great conlederacy
That the extreme measure adopted at Charleston has excl
led some alarm and is calculated 10 effect Reaction
sign in the following letter. "hch we hno IN Inc
Charleston Courier:
To Col. JACOB BOND PoS.
President Charleston Southern Rights Association
SIM write TO request that you strike my name from the
Southern Rights Association When had placed there
was with the distinct understanding that was not TO con-
stitute me member of club be actively engaged in sub
verng tho peace and good government OF the sovereign
State of South Carolina but simply as one upon whom me
State could implicitly rely in the event OF her being brought
into conflict with the General Government in the assertion
of rights clearly appertaning TO her under the Constitution
OF the United States. Ii there be anythlng IN s eall
that allow myself utterly dcspise It's Jacoblnsm That
should be instrumental in substituting this aohorent prln-
cpIe Of action for the lofty dignity Of state sovereignty and
in the State OF South Carolina too, the very embodiment oil
this exalted doctrine is what cannot permit for one instant
But this is my only motive for prompt action see
in the exhibition Of Jacobinsm in the South the surest
guaranty ofnveteate aboitionisn in the North and wnen
stead of the cool and deliberate action and reaction OF So
ycegn State upon State we shall nave the cere-
mony of club against club blow will be struck at the IN
stuons of the South which power on earth shall pos
sbly ward oil.
With this confident conviction my mind cannot per-
nit nv name TO attach to club that will wreck the only
hope entertain for maintenance OF civil liberty on ths
continents the conservative character OF oacK LABOR Wh
the sovereign States of the South
With sentiments of high regard your obedent servant
" A. H. BRISBANE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
ny THE GOVERNOR Or vlHGis''

INFORMATION having been received .! tlI .t,,,5 ;a;
4 S.ltiia Ilas Anna Smith alas anna 'i,r,,5c .. NJ
n ngs aSTya bs CIV Of rsessuf, has lied .
now going at large therefore, do hetehy our ,,i sfst
hundred dollars any person or person. saw an ~
Mary S,utiaIl (aIaS Anna Smith. alias a!ha
into tho iii of the said city Of PerrsbuTs "a" 80!
All oncers o! this Commonwealth cl' ana rl!e nc :.
people generally. use their best exe!y ,,,as AGgt
The said Mary Sou;hall, (ads Anna S""'"'
she may be brought 10 Justice. , ,,,sr the 80,
Given under my hand torsrnof ana o,b ay VA:
Commonwealth, al Richmond TINS '''' -,
lsEALI wear 1851. ioHS D. r.
MAY l3-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13

~TNTNTT, T~JI, Al
WALL commence on THIS DAY, TUESDAY, r. AcI
~ l3;h May, and continue tour day. -GEas
FIRST DAI-A Sweepstakes for 5 years 1SSEN(
old colts and illeys mile heats slGG entrance, .>-~
SIS forfeit. and closed. with four entries. r,,.
l. A. Gillian CHI colt by Prodigy. dam D: I'm g
d y Green name br i!ley by EiliIs Psyo. ~,
g. Jas. Taey ch fi!ey by Beng 'l": pn.r
l. Jno. Bs!cher names bay C,It by Prophet fi's'
N5- The race come Off al O'Clock. ,rs,.. RI
The members o. the Fairfield Jockey c.uo WIZ ts:,
Pavilion tie Race Course to-day d. hail Pa'' =
purpo!c Of elec,ins officers. &c. :, HELci!:'
H. BLANkE"siiir P,3I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13

The Maryland Reform Convention was 10 ADJOURN hnaiiy
yeserday-and the Constitution adopted by them 10 DC SUD-
med to the people on the first Wednesday in june and if
ratified by the people TO 90 into operation the 4h of July
next When shall we say the same of Convention?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
cIRC1I1T COURT OF LAW.

MAY 10 AND l2-The Court occupied each DAY In nearing
evidence the motion of Nicholas O. Thompson convicted
of murder in the second degree, for new TRIAL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13

~ No., .nos,rong, Bland Blue, Bolts, Camden,
Caperton Cue Dale Carter E Ener Fapd
psnea Hnys Hose Hopkins jacob Johnson
K"nnrv klrnrc Knore Lctcher, Lucas, McCaman' NC
Camns T. Martin Miller Mq Rse S,b Jos Smith
Wn nS Snotcrass Stephenson, JAS F. Stewart Archi-
h mi S,mnrt Summers Taie Trgg, Van Winke Wiley
Sam. C, Williams, Wise, and Wysor-Sl.
SssSiessrs Armstrong Arthur, Bland Blue Bolts
Bowden Burgess Camden C3Eeon Garlic ~ EaG,
n,.nson Finney Fisher Floyd, Fukerson Fuz Gally
;,IianJ HAYS h Hoge, Hopkins, Jacob, Janney, John
son. Kennsy kSore hno he1c@F May'in Wm Marlin
MiIer Moore Morris, Murphy, Neeson, Randolph, Saun
Sers Seymour, Shelley, Sloan B. Smith Joseph Smith
Stroller, 4 Stuart, Summers Tate Taylor Trgg Tnns
Van Wrinkle, White Wiley s. G. Williams, Wingheld Wise
a" NossMcssrs John Y Mason Presdent) Banks, Bar
h,r Realc Bocock, Bowes, Braxton, ChambIss, Davis
ponnas, Ednunds, Flood Fuqua, III R. H. Garnet, Goodc
Hail. Jones tsaks Lynch Lyons MefGaG k Sa0
Shsl A f. Smith, Souha, Stanard, Iurnbul, Wallace
| : Watts White, and Woolfolk-3i
AIR SrASAnp moved thatthe Convention adjourn.
Mr. rTcHER called the ayes and noes on this notion bu
| ,.;,hdrew The cal. on the appeal of MIR. Seymour.
The motion TO adjourn was Voteu down oy large MAORI
Nho convention then proceeded TO for the eight mem
bers of the committee at once suggested by Mr. Fegu
son Messrs Shelley and Garland were requested TO asss
The Clerk in recording the votes
The roll was called and each member declared what egh
members he voted or
The process was very troublesome and tedious and at thu
end Of four hours it found that the following person
were chosen on the first vote, viz:
| AIessrs Summers receiving So Votes) and Martin
On I'd ballot Messrs. Lucas (49) and Wng6eld (6(wer
chosen. -,
| On Sd ballot, Mr.. Finney (5S) was eiected;
On 4th ballot, Messrs Caperon (67) Chiffon (56), an
| Lccher (4S), were elected
On motion of MIR. Hunter, the Convention agreed to NEE
| 10 day at l2 NJ, and The Convention adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
BALTIMORE MARKETS. MAY 10

:,
Sales of 100 bbls. Howard Street Flour II - 81
$50 bbls. at 81 37H. Norhin. in City Mills. Va
Wheat. Sales Of White Corn ut 50 TO co. npin.ai
low; Mixed Sc. Oats 10 To &c. Whisky 25c. IN d,
NEW YORK MARKETS, NAV II.
Cotton-We quote nominay Mid. Up!an4s 4: ~
$500 b5ls Flour al S; $; Us. We have head ~
tons in Wheat to-day. Cora ac:ive-salc' 1I2! /.
at co.. Tor mixed and 90 Sic for round ye,3%. 'l
Lard declining.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF A WORTHY CIT

WAsHtSGroS MAY II, P. MA, Alexandria, this after
noon William Page Deputy Grand Master OF the Masonic
Fraternity whilst delivering lecture, in Washington Lodge
ROOM suddenly fell and instantly expired He leaves large
family and generally esteemed This sudden event has
cast q gloom over the whole town.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
--- - - --z-.
MAlSISIAGES.

MARRIED, on the 3mh April. at Green Lesei, ofa":' g..
by thu Re: Mr.. Glover, WM Is iDDGSDN, Jr. o. gu
LOUISA D., daughter 81 the late Jeremiah PauHI
MARRIED, on Tuesday, the 9th OF May by Elder I!sr
Capt. GEORGE TURNER to Miss MARY ChNDiiL mn
Louisa couaty. Va. t"h:I WIZ i''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RIcumoxD ETs. MAY -


TOBACCO breaks for the season are small
tic, in prices generally. Common and midt!!0s d.
rather lower than they were The early part oi las: ws
y. VI. MARTIN
Sales Of 10 hhds tobacco have been maze by y.
lin & Co since Friday last, ~ follows hh.s. ="
Iurs A Jones, NJ 81 80 and u; > hhis. ". l.. II.
IS IS and IS; hhis. john Watson, al 50, at :,
at TO- at 10 81. at IL 81, and al IL ov; : Hh.,
Somrryc, al $40 Is and II; hhd }. HUI, AT {:
hhd at 9: hhds +. A. Lewis, at Sl2 and IS.
FLOCR.-Sulcs OF Richmond at 81 IS Il 4 81 SCI
81 80.
WHEAT.-Sales at S. 10 los cents
CORN.--Salrs ut 50 ccnts-drll.
CORN MEAL-70 cents.
OATS---i3 Is cents.
RiE-75 10 81 cents.
FISH-Hcrrings, New 30. Gu; 81 50; Gco.:
Mackercl. No. 3 ST No 2, $40; No. 3ll. ShaI $
LARD-New, in barrels 10 To-! cts; kegs II 1 Il.
BACON-B Baltimore Sides Ok cents. Shoui!eI
Julcs i g..
COFFEE-Prmc new crop Lagunyra 90 TO ly.
Rio 81 "a cents.
SUGAR-Ncw Orleans 81 a cents Porto r.
r. cents. Better feeling in the market. Sfc:ig
wanted.
MOLASSES.--SuIes Cuba at Il % cents. h"te
held al ~ % cts. with small stock. New Orleans,
81 cts: rc-hoi!ed 81 cts.
iRON-Pig Iron s2i 20 80, according {" quality.
sg5 per ton English IS; Trricgar, Richmond mar"
Sl'EEL--American o!isrered 81 Us 10 | 10 per toll.
LlAIE-SaIcs on Dock 81 l2E.
SHDT-5Al Il & cents per ID.
CUTTON--l2a Tx cents.
SAI.T-From store 81 10, sales from whar 81 o..
rving more freely.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
SALES OF ToBACCo-By DEAxn x B'

SALES OF lObACJO-DY DEaSB u b"J"'
For the tecek ending, Saturday, May 10, ISL.
Mr. p 81. Geo. Cooke, OF Powhatun his Efuns"Gi
HID at SIS 25 at Is IS, a: II IS, a, II 81, =;
II 81, al H. at 10 80 at 50 at 9, 2at H. a.
al S. 2at 80 3 at rs, Al Is 49, at 50, 2at .,
at TO- at 50. at 3D. at 50, at 80, very q
ugs. d.
Mr. L. Clayton, of Brunswick county: hid ats.
Il IS, | at IS, at62
Dr. J. w. CAN'T, Of Aloemarle county, part OF h.
hhd at $40 ~, at 10 50, at 10 - AZ 10, ats .
8 p, at IS, at 81, 2a,775, ate IS, ate, ID
at550.
Slr. H. p. Irving, Of Buckingham | hid at s!J .
NJ 9 60, at = 25, at 81, at -, at ) ~.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Shores, OF Buckingham ''h.'
| al G, ! at 80, al ~.
Also, 10 hhds in promiscuons lots. from s. % 70 :.
TOBACCO.-The inspections have been light FOX j
son. and quality very inferior. Prices rcnaIn az ai"'
week
FLOUR-Last week sales were made on ID.
bank s. A. for Richmond superine. 4 sale d IN.
store, has been reported at 81 Is.
CORN.-The market is active, al from G3 Ia % csaa
PLASTER.-Gronnd IS 50 per ton. In the Ilm
Rockctts-both scarce DEANE u BRO"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13
DIE ID.

DEB in Cumberland county. the .tt Iastart u h@'.
the lungs, ROCHE A VI. COOK slaughtered Jh'i' "''''
Cook, in the 18th year oi her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13

NO. BALTIMORE: LARD, tor ,aieb?
~ May - DAVENPORT AL,L'|
- MAY "a DAVENPORT. ALLEN
a EMOSs.-,,v rrN--, Tor sal: by ,,,y.
~ May Is DA'ENPokl A i'..-,~
MANAGERS OFFICE-F. MORRIS %"
w MOND, Va. -, ,..s VA
Drawn Nos o Grand Con-oIill,ei, Class 49, lflS@5 -
80 4! - 10 / 3 30 ) g. j+ - 3! q ~ q >, a., -
Drawn Nos. oi pI'aracu Clase ~. dfd"A HH
II 81 90 IL - . ~ l3 81 - "a -. fl 1
This day al IL acknowledgements: $1,000. Sc :. ~
Tickets ST. A. O'Clock -Capita!- 3!oi'ur. s. =. I'd
drawn. Ticket. 81. ihty III Z " -
lust IN TIlIE.Wc iIve received by the a' I" D. ~
- Their LOT vi those beautiful S-rrsucSer Goals do
M,rscii,es Pants ADD Vests The above Articles are y
,tyl. of goods aud made ia the latest and Inj& T.s
caIiat HENRY SiiAiER ~ Lo > CIO'N""t1ps so
May - i"iheF ram -
ATTENTION. STORE-k r. EPhnmoN 81
q yR AISER'S Ware Room OI plain AN! clrsea' ,T
n lii Chambers street. New YORK $40" Cases. \
-, an hand ar made 10 orde al l.icr'
o,,or rLtab lsnn,cnt IN New York.
r. Orders with cay references. promptly a',en1e'
May li DIN
STEAMER POCAH0NTAS. ,u,i
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADEhi
yE1uE roc AIIOSTAS, Capt. Clifford, will rec-!'' 4 "A
freight III r. NJ. this day, tor the above i4ce is-
Jlay l3-lt LuDLAM Il "Alsp...-~[
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-13

undcfed religion may still combine place rs in the van
of the nations OF The earth. And not unto us Lord not
unto u.s. but unto thy alone through Jesus hSt our
Lord be the praise the glory and the domnlo forever ana
ever Amen.
The order of the day being the reports OF the Majority and
Minority OF the Committee of twenty was then taken
Col Gregg then claimed the attention of the meeting for
Col. 4. =. Hayne than whom he stated South Carolina
would find friend
Col Haync stated that he should be found the same
platform with Butler and Barnwell-nobe sons of noble
srcs and that recourths of the people OF Charleston were
TO De found on the same ground that occupied by those
gentlemen and Langdon Cheves and that Charleston would
do her dnty come ~i In the event OF separate
State action he considered the Government would al
SEND small steamers and igates only oil the bar OF
Charleston but within H. He regarded the Slave question
one OF property; and believed that il the
holding States would NOT permit negroes their descend
ants OF mixed blood 10 reside in pass through, visit
them; and the slave States forbade emancipation the Union
might be sare! This the substitute proposed by DR..
Drake instead of The compromise twenty years ago. He
considered lhhi great circumstances produce revolutions not
aud that great events the work Of labor,
quenty he urged the expcdency and policy of patience for
the present.
Ex-Governor Seabrook conceived it utterly impossbc BY
delay in action to Cooperation. Action equir
ed TO awaken ethargy South Caolinans were people
nature, feeling and patriotism but her foreign population
against her. There certainly few who
their patriotism by the scale OF profit and loss He warned
the meeting OF those, who would the apple of dlscod
amongst them oy raising the issue of the Presidential cleo
on and earnestly besought them while seeking corpora
on TO be on their guard lest they conccde their ndepen
dsncc South Carolina into the Union Sovereign
Independent State; she should go she in. Sub
mission was not only DEATH bu, death with nay and dis
grace.
Hon. J. A. Black of Rchand, had come TO the Conven-
ton with his mind made up bur with honest purpose TO
change il should any good and sufficient have been
shown He must confess however that he precisely Of
the same opinion then as he entering the Hail. and
that South Carolina should alone, if she could not get
cooperation He had come to the conclusion that we re-
main any longer in the Union shall lose property our
lives, our seespec and honor He thanked God that ne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
r OF Tic IH9NfTeT'
TO THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND.

II is known TO you that not long since Aberi, citizen oil
the State Of Pennsyvania agent under power Of At
orpey from citizen of your Suite arrest fugitive s!a We
woman has been aagned tried fined $1,000 and sentenced
10 ten years Of hard labor in The Eastern Penenary OF
alleged Kidnapping The facts I" the case
are ia ,nia to YOU As they have been published 10 the
world So recently is deemed useless chease them;
suffice it to say the unfortunate man acted under The
cuuranec of the constitution Of United States and the
ecen, compromise measures. The slave herself, did not
deny that she owed the citizen Of your Stale
who claimed her. and whose agent Alber was did her
counsel for her And yet in The city Of Philadelphia,
Judge is 10 found, regardless of your rights and
he fights Of the South generally have denied Ia the
accused that show Of inparuly, at his Trial. that Jetres
would have bren compelled have ucceded 10 The most
heinous offence.
People OF Maryland "czens Of the South" docs not the
of this oppressed his injured man humble though
Gent reparaun Aoer aud his family, that the nurnc vi
Parsons (he Judge Called who sat al The ra) should
DE remember ed win repruuch nfan,? il the duty Of
the ouuh Of you particularly demand his released
CITIZEN OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-18
Sales of Tubgcco by Dfdre u. BrOEu

&oo"S'o
Mr. r. BIrnin, i r"f.i mud at $40 II :" NJ !:
NJ II so. at H. 1t 9 Uu1-) frnn % 20 80 Capt
G.. Norris, amherst, aniS N Sl2 80 8 1T lU-otncr
cTn1. Mr. X |. Nriuurnc. \.l-un nhi. AZ 81 al
a. 62js, In 9 Gags r. 6 50 W l.. runr,,n >
-rn, mud NJ $40, | AT -, S - a.: 81. w :!
B,own. R:rhr,rnd h',d $i3 25 At H. At 10 -
10 - l at Q 25 u; 80, AT 3 at, "t6 at ~
81 ,:"l. ". a. F ~, Ruckin. ham, Hhi ~ 81 ~
10 80 Eat 10 2ur - 2ui arh : i!r. u B:1'N- t.
.s.tam hrd At $40 IS, II 10 so 1t - -3'i."'.
crap Mr. y. r Philips, Nelson, hhi ut SO 81 .
~ sly. at 80 D Jazz. Trent. Cu'n1cflin:, M!
50 Is, at 3 so | at 50 -b,ltncc his crop VI. :
rhoa-, Buckingham nhds. ~ S!o n 30, | Of; ~ "
8, "a, 62&. al 25, al G2a al - Al 5 .
80 al 70 Mr.. +: Green Amelia, hhd At sl2 81 r.
IL o. | at ~ NJ. W. Foster, Amelia hd- ri ell o.
AT H. at 25 AT 62H. 1t SO | At 50 ! a. :,
AT 6 50, al Guidance h- crnn Mr. G ". Mrin, '
son. ibid 8l3 al II al 10, lat 50, IT - -h'
his crop 90 nhs. i'll ntorscu"us lots from 50 IL ~ j"
The abov" crop al Mr.. r. Stanton. If Amelia. ~h' "
chased By NJ P EIr:' uf this place "f oar ~
iuc'ur"rs i,r his tlrori;s brand The Pels- t'o'er
Within c lag, week prices lar tc-r'' i IL h''e -
hc'hr Speculation running his tac "e.it'"e '''
! received from the country.
FLOUR. Last sales o Richmond iuIert!n@ 'ep2'! "
at 81 37&.
WHEAr--Int nae snl- since tin: rn"rre! ~ ~ or
has come hnp@'rG!.. IL At - ~" .eJ crt
The Ia,;rr pr'cc FOR wheat delivered. Oar m"'- VIZ
cor:tract The rrs except for lim'ii =" t'l't
CORN. Last sale. G1 cta DEAN T. = B:sJ".'