davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25

DzmocaATrc STATE CONFERENCE.-The dele
aates from the counties and cities Of the Common
wealth assembled yesterday, a. Ii o'clock e the
African Church, in this city. The ConvenIion was
unusually large The delegates and spectators nled
the church, and great interest was manifested in
the proceedings. The Convention was Temporarily
organized by the appointment OF Mr. James n. Cox
of Chesterfield, as Chairman, and Mr.. "iiiisin :.
Richie as Secretary. Mr.. Henry A. Wise offered
resolution providing for the appointment OF q
committee of fifteen to be chosen by the Delegations
from the several Congressional districts, to norni'
nate President and other permanent officers 70
preside over the deliberations of the Convention.
Mr. Nathaniel C. Claiborne, of Franklin, proposed
an amendment to the resolution OF Mr.. Wise, the
effect of which was to give the appointment OF the
committee ON organization to the Chairman, (Mr.
Cox) Upon these two propositions very amin ated
debate eusued between Messrs. Wise, Claiborne,
Governor Floyd, and others.
The remarks, pro and con, left the inference that
the friends of particular candidates for the Presi.
dency, were jealous of each other, and that each
were striving to promote the chances of their own
favorte through the means and measures to be pur.
sued and adopted by this Convention. Before the
question was taken the two propositions, the
Convention lat o'clock adjourned, to meet again
at4 O'Clock.
The Convention re-assembled at o'clock, and
the discussion on Mr.. Wise's resolution and the
amendment thereto, was renewed, and continued
with much animation and some excitement until 5
o'clock-Messrs. Wise, T. NJ Randolph of Abe.
marie, Timothy Rives of Petersburg, Governor
Floyd, Geo. E. Deneale of Rockingham, John S..
Lacy and others participating. At 5 o'clock the
voting commenced, by the Clerk calling the names
of the delegates in attendance. This occupied tine
time of the Convention until o'clock when the
Convention adjourned to meet again to-day at 10
o'clock
The result of the vote was not announced, in con.
sequence OF want of time to sum it up in accor-
dance with rule adopted by the Convention,
which requires the vote to be given by counties in
a ratio determined by the late Gubernatorial cleo
ton. The proposition of Mr. Wise, however, it was
quite apparent, has been defeated, and the amend
me mt of Mr.. Claiborne adopted We have seldom
seen so much animation and eloquence displayed
upon subject which to us appeared to be one of
very immaterisl import The large number of del
egates in attendance, and the spirit which to
animate all, give promise that our Democratic
friends are to have lively time this occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25

gys To the Pubiic.-kot being candidase
for r. -ee :tion To the office CT Grain Measured
would recommend ROBERT c. MILLER - q SUIT
able person for the Office be having acted a. Dep
uty during my term, and given general sailsisnosI
- JOHN G. WADE, Jr-
! We concur in the above recommendation.
LEWIS WEBB Il SON,
JNO WOMBLE 4 Co.
WARWICK & BARksDALE-
HAxALL & BROTHER.
BACON Il BASKERvlLLE,
D. BAKER, Jr.
aTEARNS & BRUMMELL.
rzs- "a the Voters Of the City Of Rich
N, ava II arm = candidate Tor The otice Of Gram
M, asurer and should il be your pleasure 70 e.scs
ms pledge myself TO give satisfaction, oeins no
ro,I k.hfy acquainted with the duties.
sh 3ne~Ss. ROBERT @. MILLER.
SEVENTY THOUSAND kLkC-
~ TICN TICKETS were printed < MI,
.caa = lob Printing once, during sas eay
elec, ons Of last May Csasds.ss saa she'I Iusaa'
who want Tcketa printed for ihs snsasg sscaapa,
viii sIesse remember tAaG the same estsoasnsasss
pre- psred 10 turn out 100000 tsaete = snoas Nv
ice, f handsoms slyle, and II ysfy low prices
t. Al orders slrlcay ceaadsausA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25

" We sre indebted 70 Mr.. Gresham for l...
Kew YORK papers. Nv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
The Third Congressional District.

AS will be seen by the proceedings of eau
Gus, held here on the God inst, to take into con-
sheraton the affairs of the Third Congressional
District, our late nominee, A. J, Rowel, has
withdrawn from tie contest, and Charles D.
Kasson Esq. Of Burlington has been nominated
in his pIuce
Mr. Rowell, it should, perhaps, be stated, with
drew with the full consent of his friends, compo-
sing this meeting, who, after an earnest consul.
iation, concluded to yield to his wishes and ex-
cuSe him, not, however, on account Of any dim
mutton Of the high respect they all entertained
Tor his character, or their entire confidence ia
the soundness of his political principles, bet in
Difference to his feelings and judgment, rather
than their own. Fully agreeing with them in
their high estimate Of Mr.. RowcIl, we confess
we part with him with regret; but our regrets
are tempered by seeing bis place filled byanother,
and so able and efficient friend of freedom as
Mr. Kasson, who, as early as I848, took bold
and decided stand for our principles. And this
stand, as seems admitted on all hands, he has
maintained with Underwriting consistency and
hrmness from that time to the pres mt /; and we,
therefore, uow unhesitatingly commend him to
thecordlal and earnest support Of all the Free De-
mocracy in his district Let him not loose a
single vote from our ranks, for he is worthy of
them all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
=
The Death of Daniel Webster.

A profound sensation was last Friday produced
upon the public mind by a telegraphic announce
ment through the country, that Daniel Webster
was dying. lie fingered however, till about 20
minutes before three, on Sunday morning, when
he 5reathed his last, calmly, peacefully, and
with the most gratifying evidences of Christian
resignation. His last words were, as for the
last time, just before his DEATH he aroused him.
self from the stupor that was gathering upon
him, II still lite" That a great man has fallen
in our Isreal' none will deny-great in the
space he occupied in our country's history
great in intellclt-groat in errors Bat we have
no heart now to dwell on the latter. Let them
60. Intellectually he was an extraordinary man.
Peace be to his ashes.
lie died at his residence in MarsbfeId. His
age was 20 years, months-his disease, a
chronic djauhoa, terminating, it is supposed, in
inflammation, or liberation Of the stomach
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

LEGISLATIVE Tribute TO DANIEL WEBSTER.
The proceedings in the House last Tuesday
in relation to the death of Mr. Webster, were
unusually interesting. The uibute Of the Hon.
VIM. C. Bradley, who led in the proceedings,
and whose admirable resolution was adopted,
was able, eloquent and touching, and from the
facts that he was an early colleague OF Web
ster in Congress. of the same age, and always
political opponent, his rcmlrks became invested
with peculiar interest. The addresses also of
Nj Barrett, of Mldd'ebury. Mr.. Wardner Of
Windsor, Mr.. RowelI of Troy, and Mr.. Hayden
of ST. Adams, who succeeded, were all extreme
ly handsome and appropriate and we hope to
see the whole, together with the proceedings Of
the Senate, on the same subject, published in a
pamphlet, by the Legislature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
MONTPELIER MARKET, Oct, %.

pHolsroxs, &c.-Buttcr, familv. IS ia %. s,orc On
70 g Io Che9so, to o. Lqrd, l3l2ton 1alIow, 3
to to 10, Dried Apple 4to5 Eggs IA per doz Potatoes,
90. ~ N'''N''' @O'O0 ~
GGH7 4H2 HAv,-Corn, Is 10 e0c per bush. Oats, 30
o. 90 d6 Sc d, $9,75 Clover p to lc per h.
rtogn-E1 Hl G@e $4.s7 to 500 fancy, 40 to 900
GRocERlEs'-S lgars, Brown West India and New Or
eaS ~ 70 I2 per lb.; White aud Crush to 10 W.
MoIasses 3D. to Bic per gall Inseed OIL s0o o. Salt
coarse, 4o to 2oc per bnsho dairy, IS to 23c per bag
25o per cord Shingles, $lOO to so per NJ Wool "a to
AZ G per Ib. Nails 1897 Ecr cwt.
ihe above are the Traders wholesale prices on most
of the articles but Groccries.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

1t was known many years that the Wild cherry tree
d this climate possessed valuable medical properties. In
deed th fact was known to the aborignes, and decoc
trn or the leaves bark Of this tree has ever been re
paried h,he physicians Of the mast eHtctna ZEN
rd in many diseases This fact, several years SINCE ar
rested III attention Of Dr.. Wstars highly respectable
prnctnner If Virginia lie inv estigattd with care, the
healing properties Of the wild cherW-csted its effects
hrua ln uislcred alone and when in combination with
her remedial agents. He found that its natural virtues
might be greatly Improved, and combining with ihgfedi
EMS whose properties web proved ana general! rec
ucIiyrd n medicine produced winch constitutes
remedy Of great value in pulmonary affections ana diseases
p The chest aud truat-dSrasea which arc pr1YerhHF
nryan in our cities and larse towns aud often prove
fatal swelling the hills Of mortality to mach greater eA
rnt than is the case with most oherS we haH almost sau
all other c!assess IF Diseases.
EXAMINE CLOSELY nFFORE PURCHASING
TN, genuine Basan is PIT up IN bottles, WIN me WORD
g Dr. Wistnr's BalsHm Of Wild Cherry" PhIa, blown III
fine ol,ss-parh bottle bcaunga label on me 'front.' WIN
/ the sIEnautcnt aH " -, - - cr,.
THIS win he enveloped hereafter with waPper COPY
bt secured l8ii Oh which will always appear ne Wfl-
Ten Signature Of Butts" Any one counterfeit ng the
label or wappcr or forging the signature ct TIE General
N"cnt viii be mnIsled with the utmost rieo OF the law,
HGENTa Tor WISTAR'S BAhSAM-a r. Realized
mis- S K Collins Montpelier; John A. ;: White, F. +
smith Adam Hobart, Mortified John ?. Hale, Panlteld
pirnnm a. Wooster Marslfcd j. NJ. Richardson, Waits
aid. r. + Guss Waterbury; U. Perry K Co., CHh0l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

Mrs. Wnslow, old and experienced nurse ard Female
Physician, would call the attention Of the Ladies 10 her
soothing Syrup for Children teehng. Ii will immediately
relieve them from PAIN allly all sp1smoda action, soften
the gums, reduce uammaiou and sure to regulate the
bowels Drpend upon it, mothers, it Will give rest your
selves and relief and health to your children,
Price % cents perboltle.
We have sold very large quantities Of Mrs Winsl W.
Soothing syrup during the past six years, several thousand
the lust year. We believe it the best medicine in the
world Cor children tcehing or for the cure Of Dysenely
aud Durrhma IN Children whether it arises from eehiug
or any other cause It gives universal sascton-nevci
heard Il complaint from any one using ilnever sold a
medicine universally successful in relieving pain and
efeCiing cures-relief is absolutely
CURTIS x PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor, Me
Sold by Agents in nearly every town in the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
Gbc AlnrISets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Oct. ao.

4 I, u ID,
~ market 1910 Cattle, about 600 Beeyes and 80 Stores
two and three years ODDS 0"'''s' 4odtnhss
al r az hs-MARREr DErr-Extra, $3.50; first quality
3uGn see9na quality $780, third quality, s400 456
P Pipts-s3 20 300 per cwt. Talow, $500 $50
IvELt'-$O,tO 900. Calf skins, 8 l.2 a I0c Der IL
VEAL CALyEs-S3,O9a 300 -'' P'' -
bi,44RRELNa CArrn2-$l,75, 500 to 600.
Working OxGN-S72, 49, 100, 40,
COWS AND CALyEs--$l7, l6, 90, % So
Years Ods Sl6 to 3d. O''' . !" l'i lhfee
BY lot, 81 90, 50, 900 -A''"' 9~''oto 0oO
SWINE 800 ut market EptnH G,o "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

FIRE FIGHrERs. We had quite display of
Fire Companies, and their manoeuvers, here last
Tuesday, on the occasion of visit of the BUR-
lrNGroN Boxers and Hook & LADDER Com
panies, who, with our own, gave plcnary CYL
donce of their cXpertness in making one OF the
great clements overcome another. Burlington
need not be ashamed of her Boxers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

IIusKs AND IlusKs BEDS Read the odver-
cement Of Mr.. T. o. Kittredge-brng on your
1usks, Farmers, and you, and al! others, supply
with beds. Try them once and you
will never again consent to be without their
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

lican party is that which votes for Hale and
Julian, and the Pittsburg Platform.
d. believe it. Good night.
There are more cases like the one of D.
Mr. Editor, and think the vote will show
1t. MARsnFIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
BRIGHTON MARKET. Oct. a.

At Market Dan Hnaf i5a,,i go O7L' 80
SSSim Cows and Calves 5000 Sheep and Lambs, i60J
1913; second quality, $3.50 third qGaty' "a 90 ~
400. -'''' ~''''. AA""' @z''' 10
WooKiNa 0xBv-9G2, 6 rs, 50.
Cows AMP CaLvEs;-$2o, q, 90, %, IS, 40.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

J5-OuR New BosroN CARDS, procured by
our ndeiatgabe Agent, V. B. Palmer, must not
escape the attention of our patrons. Read them,
and give the advertisers, when you 60 TO Boston,
Al call.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

Q5@DR. Smith, PREs, OF THE VT. UNIyER-
slrY, is expected to deliver an address before The
Historical Society, in the same place, on Thurs
day evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
LIDO HsoXes dlamelresl

CTORRS 81 LANGDON will receive this week 40 Boye
~ Of Wnchestes superior best quality Candies which
we will sell by the box just The price that hundred
boxes can be bought at in Boston to-day.
Oot1l sTORRs & LANGD0N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
State Of Vermont.
TO The Frcen,ca Of The Third Congressional Dis

70 The Frcen,ca Of The Third Congressional Dis
trjd:
WHEREAS the Committee, appointed by the
General Assembly to receive and convnss the
votes given on the First Thursday Of Septem
Der, a. D. 1852, in the third Congressional
District, for Representative to represent this
State in the Congress OF the United States,
have given notice 10 the undersigned, Cover.
nor Of said State, that no person has ma
iority of all the votes given in said District,
and have forwarded to me a statement OF the
number of votes given for each person, as fol-
lows, to wit:
Alvah Sabin, has 59I7
Henry Adams has 1893
A. Judson Rowell has 1884
Herman r. Peabody 3, William II French 3,
AsabeI PECK 2. Wc,son Macomber ., ]. c. Ad-
ans. II. G. llubbelI H.. B Stacy |, George w.
BENEDICT / Ira Punum /, William Baxter l.,
Charles Adams /, Homer E. IlubbelI |, G. flar-
rnqton /, Harry Bradley /, Asa O. Ads /:
Now. TnERFFoRE, in consideration Of the
premises, you are required to meet in the several
towns in said District, on the TUESDAY next after
the first Monday Of November next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, at the same place where
the meeting was last held for the election Of a
Representative to Congress, to elect person ia
represent this Suite in the Congress Of the
United States; which meeting are to be conduc-
ted IN all things according to the provisions OF
the statute, in such case made and provided.
Given under my hand aud the Seal Of said
State, at Montpelier this twenty first day
of October in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred aud dlly.two, ant
the Independence of the United States the
scveniy-seYenh' ....-,-.,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
BY the Governor,
i PLiNY II. WHlTE, Secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
And by the following agents in Vermont

And by the following agents in Vermont:
Ludlow Andrew Pettigrew, Jr. BrookfrId j. w French;
Bradford G. & H. Pdchari Windsor, II. Wadner; Mont.
pclier, = r Redheld Springfield, Charles Sabine; It
Johnsbury j. G. Bingham sharon, Baxter & Wabridgej
Hartford, j. G. Brooks Burlington, A. G. Spear Monpc-
lirr, X Collins Johnson, Sam'l Merriam Inesbnrgh
g. D. WiIlsj Windhan, w Iurds & Son; n. Bennng-
tong Hawkes. Co.; Burlington, Sarkcy & Howard
Stanford, Hatch & Fmry Wallmgold, J. Alarndae;
Ifat1aloro, n. n. Taylor 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
Sugars and Teas.

CToRRs & LANGDON have received and are receiving
TO day 10 barrels aud Hoghcad Sugars ahd 20 chests OF
Prime Teas, at low prices Oct u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
CrooIxerv, Crockerv!

IA SS1AS@ O4OGAG4 Y
OUR STAND is full again. having received several large
" Crates this day. We can now sell you ANYTHING YOU
may call for In this line very low.
Oct II. ELLIS BANCROFT,
Received To-Day!
NNE thousand Bags Thatcher & Sears Bitter salttbe
" price will be from twa to four less than it has
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
BOSTON CARDS
October, 1852, 1

Merchants, Manufacturers and all Befers going
10 Boston for supplies, are respectfully reqnestsgl
70 give their attention to, and preserve a copy q
the following list Of Business Cards a5
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-18

CorToN CRor OF FLoRlpA,-We take pleasure
in chronicng the decided improvement which has
taken place in the weather during the past week
1t is now clear, mild and seasonabe and BETTING
the opening Of this brilliant month in the South :.
We believe no serious damage has been done by
the receut cold weather to the growing crops,
throughout the country tributary to this city, and
have little doubt that the present genial weather
will soon repair what slight injury may have been
produced by that cause. The receipts Of cotton
at this port since LIST September last, amount to
1877 ,O73 bales being about 1000 bales more than
the entire receipts for the previous year. For the
remainder ofthe season, the receipts here will
vary much from five six thousand bales, and if
present prices are maintained, the country border
ing on the Chattahoochee will be completely
drained Of every bag of cotton Several large
planters along that river, who in the habit of
holding their crops for period Of years, have
been induced by the liberal offers recently made
them, to part with their crops This will increase
our receipts from 5000 bales more than was
estimated two weeks ago. The excess in the re-
cepts here over last year, will be counterbalanced
by the falling off at st. Marks, and what is
termed the crop of Florida, will not vary thou
sand bales from last years product.-.qpalachcoia
Com. .4dv.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-18
Put This and That Together.

The two Union Wing members from Ala.
bama, Messrs. ABERCRoMBIE and WHITE, have
published lengthy letter in the Republic re-
fusing to go into the Wing convention, and
advising their political friends also to keep on,
of it and preserve their Union organization.
The spirit of the letter is bitter and hostile to
the Southern Rights men, and it is filled with
very patriotic-words Now, it so happens, thai
the central organ of the Union Wing party o.
Alabama has just come to hand, and it contains
the following suggestive paragraph Speaking
of the erwhelming defeat of the "Unor
candidate" for Judge in the Mobile district in the
late election, the Journal says:
"If the compromise men do not rally under
some active organization, they must go to The
,caH per force; and it would not be matter OF
surprise if the county of Montgomery even was
swept from the control of the Union Wings and
placed in the hands of the REL organized secession
Democracy Men of course offer about these
matters, but we have had some experience, and
we have yet to see party maintaining itself
much less advancing, without action"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-18
South Carolina.
The Greenuiile Mountaineer says /:

The Greenpile Mountaineer says:
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION South Caro-.
lima will not be represented in this convention,
which meets next month for the purpose OF
nominating Democratic candidate Tor the Pres
idency. Some one or two papers only in this
State have recommended delegates to be sent
The political opinions of all the aspirants for
the Presidency are such as to render it impossi-
BILE. in our tumble opinion, for this Stale to
mngle actively in the canvass without dishonor
The utmost that can be expected is adherence
to the compromise by the Baltimore nominee
1t is possible he may be committed to that
wrctched cheat TO conciate Southern support
lnasmuch as all parties in our State repudatc
the compromise Except the Union party, which
is limited to GreenvIe0 they cannot aid in
placing in power any man who may claim their
support as Southern men on the ground of his
devotion to that very measure, which is consd
cred by them just cause for dissolving the
Union, either by separate secession or by seces
sion "co operated" in by other States.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-18
Te Our Subscribers.

We have recently received great many CON-
plsints and some discontinuances, in conse-
quence Of the irregularity of the receipt of our
paper We beseech our subscribers not to visit
upon our heads the sins of the Post Office De-
partment, for our exchanges are filled with the
same complaints, and their case is not peculiar
one. We have done, and are doing all in our
power to rectify any omissions or Mistakes but
We cannot control the mails, and there must
soon be some change for the better in their man.
Agement, since, when things are at their worst,
they are apt to begin to mend.
Those subscribers who have borne patiently
these vexatious delays, and who assure us that
they will continue to subscribe at all hazards
and to the last extremity" are entitled to our
thanks The papers are regularly mailed from
the office to all our subscribers. The question
is, what delays, or what becomes of them? One
of our agents writes US as follows from Florida J;
1.-THE complaints of the irregularity of the
receipt of your paper in Florida, are very general
particularly in reference 10 the ,oeekiy AT
some offices, where the tri.weekly is received
with some degree of regularity, the weekly is
hardly received once month. This is n very
serious drawback to the prosperity of any pa
per; and if the fault is in the mail as suppose
it is, the department ought to be stirred up on
the subject. There are also complaints about
the irregularity of other papers"
From Texas subscriber writes as follows:
MARSHALL, Texas, April 3Oth, 1852.
This communication is to call your attention
to some defect which is apparent in the mail
route between the Capitol and this section OF
country. Cine arrangement may be at the
Capitol itself)
am not able to conjecture why il is that
submission" papers can reach here regularly
when those of the right stamp come so irregu-
larly ] am satisfied the fault lies not at YOU
door. Many numbers of the Southern Pres
have never received. And it is not unfre
quently that previously published number i
sometimes two, three and four weeks in the rea
of subsequent one.
The time for which subscribed for you
paper has, suppose, quite expired. will han'
81 more to your agent here. am not willing
to be deprived Of the pleasure of the paper
though only half the numbers may come here.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-18
A Caution.

We see "cat in the meal tub" in the pro-
ceedings of certain Compromise Union men at
the South. The corpse of the National Union
party is TO be galvanized into life under a
stronger battery than that used before, and the
efforts at organization on the part of certa n
Wings, are subtle and strenuous. We are col
lating the evidences of this project, and do not
intend 10 be mealy. mouthed about it.