davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

Six thousand fugitive Slaves have
arrived in Canada, during the last
two years. There are about 10000
in the provinces. j
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
IAYITTITILLE TENN, THURSDAY, JJNE II, 1852,


this convention, the common sentl
ment Of the people of Indiana ,sus
ltains and endorses, in their genera
tenor and intention, each and all o
, that series Of acts of Congress com
monty known lis the Compromis(
measures" sc.
IOWA. y
"Res0Iued, That we are in favor O.
the Compromise as final settle
lment of the questions which have sc
: long agitatedI. the country upon the
subject of domestic slavery
/ CONNECTICUT.
E "Resolced, That the De mocraey Of
lConnecticut having last year fully
iexpressed their acquieseence in the
Compromise measures of Congress,
they can now proudly point to their
official proceedings for "a series of
years as unstained by fanatieism,
and embracing principles as broad
as The Union. 81
MASSACHUSETTS.
GRes0feed,1 That the Baltimore
platform covers, and was intended to
embrace the whole question of slav e.
ry agitation in Congress, and thelI e.
fore we 90 for faithful execution Of
and acquieseence i'll all the Compl b.
mise measures settled by the "a st
Congress
NEW JERSEY.
"Res0lecd, That the measures of
adjustment, commonly called the
Compromise, being essentially neces-
sary. to give effect to the provisions
of the federal constitution, have our
hearty and lasting concurrence.
WISCONSIN.
"Rysoleed, That all efforts Of the
abolitionists or others, mad to IN
'Guce Congress to interfere with ques-
tions Of slavery, orIto take incipient
steps in relation thereto, are ea1cula-
ted to lead to the most allfming aud
dangerous consequences; and that all
such efforts have an inevitable. ten
dency todiminishthe happiness Of the
people, and endanger the stability
and permanency of the Union, and
ought MOTTO be countenaneed by any
friend of our political Institutions |
OHIO.
'Gesoleea, That the Democracy Of
Ohio do now, as they always have I
done, look upon slavery as an evil, !
and unl;lvorable to the full develop /
meat of the spirit aud prtctie;l ben
efit$ Of free institutions; and that,
entf frtaining these sentiments, they
Will at times feel tito be their duty
to d Sc all power given by the terms
Of the natlonal compact TO prevent
its increase, tomitigate and finally
eradicate the evil; but be lit furthe
resolved, that the democracy Of Ohis
10, at the same time, fully recognise
the doctrines held by the early faith
ers pf the republic, and still main
tanned by the democratic party in 9Il
he States that to each State be
oags the right to modify its e5Vh
municipalities and regulate its own
Internal affairs; to hold and maintain
IN equal and Independent Spyereigt- (;
y with each and every State; and 7
hat upon these rights the national u
legislature can neither legislate nor
,neroach."
VIRGINIA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
NO. q.

: lutions OF 1899, as containing and
setting forth the fundamental princi-
| pies Of democracy
TEXAS.
"Resozced, That the measures
passed by the last Congress, COM
MON ly known as the Compromise
actsF are regarded by the Democracy
of 1Fxas as final adjustment of the
/ dangerous and vexed questions they
embface."
i LOUISIANA.
"Res0lced, That the convention do
IadoHt the resolutions Of the late
Democratic National Convention, as
expressing its sentiments and views
of our national policy; that we do re-
assert the doctrines of the Virginia
and Kentucky resolutions of '9S and
90, as embodying the true principles
lof the great demoerhtic republican
party of the Union. "
KENTUCKY
T "Resolced, That we will abide by
land maintain the several acts recent
ly passed by Congress, known a4 the
Compromise measures, as a final set
tie ment of questions which threat
enfd the harmony and integrity Of
the Union; and that we will not con-
sent or submit to violation of the
principles of the Com promise acts,
and especially that which prop oses
to surrender, in obedience 10 the con
stltutlon, fugitive slaves TO their le-
climate owners We require of the
general government d prompt and
faithful execution of this law in its
letter and spirit"
TENNESSEE.
''Rcsolva1, That the measures
passed by Congress for the adjust
ment Of the questions connected with
slavery shall be faithfully adhered TO
and acquicsced in as final settle
ment Of those questions"
NORTH CAROLINA.
.Res5lred, That we are willing to
adhere to the measures of adjust
ment known as the 'Cqmpromise,'
and insist upon the faithful and full
execution Of the law IN regard to
fugitive slaves; and we viii not sup
port any candidate for the presidency
who withholds a full, prompt, aud
explicit avowal of his approval of
the said law, and of his determilH-
tiOn to enforce the same "
ARKANSAS.
"ResOlced, That this convention
Of the democracy Of Arkansas re-
piIirm the Kentucky resolutions of
79Sanlthe Virginia resolutions of
1899, so i;lr-as they are applicable
10 the rights Of the States and pres
;irt condition of the federal Union,
lhd direct the publication Of the
sdme.
- FLORIDA.
"R{solecd, That we depreeate the
agitation Of all questions growibg
,ut of the domestic institutions OF
he CO ountry, or the revival Of issues
Ilready passed, with view TO sneh
igitation, as miscIieyous and unwise,
md as calculated to introduce diyis-
ons among the people and weaken
he bonds Of our political fraternity"
GEORGIA.
"R4soiscd, That the democratic
'arty Of Georgia again reanirm their
dherepceito the principles laid down
y the resolutions Of the convention
+ the democratic party held at Bal
more in the year 1913, and we
,lopt them as the sentiments of
his convention"
ALABAMA.
q @Rcsolfed, That the acquiescence
{ the citizens Of this State in those
cts Of Congress known as the Com
romise, eyineed by the recent cleo
ions, rests upon the consideration
bat this Compromise is final set
leinent. Of slavery agitation and a
rejection OF southern property" I"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
ALABAMA.

@Rcsolfed, That the acquiescence
OF the citizens Of this State in those
acts Of Congress known as the Com
promise, eyineed by the recent cleo
tons, rests upon the consideration
that this Compromise is a final set
tlement- Of slavery agitation and a
protection oil southern property
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
GEORGIA.

"P4solced, That the democratic
party Of Georgia again reuflirm their
adherepceito the principles laid down
by the resolutions of the convention
of the democratic party held at Bal
timore in the year 1913, and we
adopt them as the sentiments of
this convention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
VIRGINIA.


"Reso1eed, That the true relations
between the States and the Federgl
Government and the true rules fQr
the construction of the constitution,
are correctly set forth in tie resoIR-
tions and report of 1893 an d 80 Of
the General Assembly Of Virginia,
and The doctrines therein expounded
are hereby adopted and reafiirmed.
"Res6l0el, That we reailirm the
resolutions of the Baltimore ConYen-
tons of 1914 ard 1913, as far rs
practicableito the present condition
of the country. - If
MISSOURI. s
The Democracy Of this State, in
convention, adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the Baltimore platform of
lS48, reaffirmins the yiFginia reso-
buttons of '9S.' so, and approving the
COMPROMISE, measures.
MISSISSIPPI.
q .Res0hed, That this convention
adopt and ratify the following reso-
Luton, passed by the Democratic
convention at Baltimore in lS48:
@Resolped, That this convention
repeats and declares its fulland firm
adherence to. the Kentucky resolu-
tions of l79S and the Virginia reso-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
TENNESSEE.

"Resolral, That the measures
passed BY Congress for the adjust
ment OF the questions connected with
slavery shall be faithfully adhered TO
and acquicsced in as a final settle
ment Of those questions
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
NORTH CAROLINA.
ARKANSAS.

'Resoleed, That this convention
of the democracy of Arkansas re-
affirm the Kentucky resolutions of
lT9S and the Virginia resolutions of
1879, 50 i;iras they are applicable
to the rights Of the States and pres
tlIt condition of the federal Union,
fhd direct the publication Of the
same.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
FLORIDA.

"RFsolred, That we depreeate the
agitation Of all questions growing
out Of the domestic institutions OF
the country, or the revival Of issues
already passed, with view 10 sneh
agitation, as miscIlievons and unwise,
and as calculated to introduce diyis-
ions among the people and weaken
the bonds Of our political fraternity
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
VERMONT.

"Resolged, That the late adjust
ment measures Of Congress, dictated
not by the South or North, bat
passed in spirit Of patriotic conces-
sion by both, have 10y become 2
pledge Of fidelity Of the several
States to each other, and should be
observed by all with the obedience to
which is due the nations viii, and
with that good faith Which is rc4nl-
site for tue nations safety.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
TEXAS.

"lfesotced, That the measures
passed by the last Congress, COM
monty known as the Compromise
acts5 are regarded by the Democracy
Of 1fxas as final adj ustment of the
dangerous and vexed Questions they
embtacen
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
LATEST NEWS.
Photographed fer tEsc Times.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

NEW YORK, April 81.
The rteamshp Franklin has arrived. She brings Liver
pool dates to the l4thinst.
The steamer Washington had arrived at Liverpool
when the Franklin left.
CoTToy-A decided in,proyement has taken nocn in
the cotton market. Sales from 5000 to 10000 balss.-
Prices turn against buyers. On the 18th 6o0o on tho
18th, 5oOO ON the 10TH 0oo6000 for speculation and
export.
WHEAr.-Firm. Moderate supply on hand
FLoUR-Prices unchanged
MONEY MARKET-The market is glutted. Consos al
most par Securities eff every description rapidly rising
STATE OF TRADE.-The accounts received Of the con
dition of trade satisfactory, and promise well In
Manchester prices firm, and the market is lanquid.
Second Despatch.
Observation-Disclosures command extreme rates. Yves
tern Canal FLOUR 10s Sd. to pos Philadelphia and a
more i9s. to eos Orleans els Yellow Corn a8s Cd to
29s White Sos to Bis cd. RICE lis cd to los. Pro
yIsIoNs-iirm CoNsoLs closed at 9o5 to T.
INDIA
Advlces from Calcutta that men would
against Burmah on the 10Th of March,
PORTUGAL
Sadanhas ministry had heen defeated in the Cortez,
and in consequence in their resignation The Queen
refused to receive it and authorised a1anha do what
ever he thought proper He had thereupon dissolved the
Chambers.
The Portuguese steamer Porto lost on her
passage between Lisbon and Oporo, and every soul
board except seven perished
FRANCE.
The news from Franco is uainterestng The Pros-
dent pursuing his usual arbitrary course
The steamer lsy had sailed with 300 prisoners for
Algeria.
Portions OF the Orleans had been seized by the
government agent.
ENGLAND
Inc captain OF Quebec vessel reports seeing two
vessels drifting In ice towards Davis Straits in the spring
OF 1851 Believed to be Sir John Frankin's vessels
The London Times doubts the story.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FOE COUNTRY psyELLlNGs


Aliens Rural Architecture BEING complete de-
scripiiou of Farm Houses Cottages and Out Build
ings-comprsing Wood Houses Work Shops, Tool
Houses, Carriage and Wagnn Houses, Stables,
Smoke and Ash Houses, lee Houses, AplaTy or bee
House, Poultry House. Rabbitry, Dovecote, Pigge-
II, Barns and Sheds for Cattle &c; together with
Lawns Pleasure Grounds and Parks; the Flower,
Fruit and vegetable G. rdenf also useful and orna
mental Domestic Animals for the country resident
&c. also. the best method OF conducting water into
Cattle Yards and Houses, by Lewis T. Allen, beau
tifuiy illustrated; price ...................S %
American Architect, containing "a beautiful designs
for country residences, with plans, elevations and
estimates, varying from 5000 to $4,000. This is
one of the most desirable Architectural works
published: Q volumes ITO, substantially bound,
price. Neutrality-suspicious.. 90
Downngs Cottage Residences: A series of de-
signs fox Rural Cottages and Cottage Villas, and
their Gardens and Grounds Observation-Disclosures. 90
Downings Architecture of Country Houses. ncu-
ding designs for Cottages, Farm Houses and Vii
las, with remarks on interiors, furniture. and the
E best mode Of warming and ventlating, with 800
Eillasrations price. 90
Downings Landscape Gardening and Rural Arch
lecture adopted with view to the Improvements
of Country residences comprising historical mott
and general principles OF the art, directions
for laying grounds end arranging plantations.
DC DC. beautifully Illustrated --.......--.. . SO
Cottages and Cottage Life, containing plans for
Country Houses, adapted to the means and wants
of the people OF the United States with directions
for building and improving, for the laying out and
embelishing Of grounds with some sketches of
= life in this country. by w Elliott handsomely
illustrated ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l 50
wightyvcks Hints to Young Architects, with ad.
ditionol notes and hints to persons about building
IN the country l ~
The Architect: a series forigina designs for do
nestle and ornamental Cottages, combined with
Landscape Gardening, Illustrated by drawings of
ground plans, plots, perspective views elevations,
sections and details by w H Rantel in twenty
numbers, at so cts each, (any number sold sepa-
rately the whole work, bound. ...-...-.. 10 90
Shaws Rural Architecture
The Carpenters Assistant, succinct and systema-
tic account ofthe different orders of Architecture,
byWm Brown Observation-Disclosures. 2 SO
Together with a large number of important
works Architecture generally, to which the aten-
ton ofcapenters and persons about building is invited
NASH e WOODHOUSE,
ap27 Eagle Square, Richmond Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28

The YELLOW FEVER IN RIO JANEIRo-The
Herald of the 23d has statement, brought by
the Isabella Hyne, in which it is remarked that
the yellow fever was prevailing at the capital of
Brazil to analarming extent, and that many deaths
had occurred. We are inclined to the belief
that there is some error in this report inasmuch
as his excellency M. Sodre, the Brazilian Minister
has official aGvices from his government, in which
it is specially stated that there had been one or
two cases ofyeow fever among the ship crews in
port but that the city itself was entirely free from
the disease. We have seen the despat h re-
ferred to, and it was written at the tina of the
sailing from that port of the vessel which is sa d
to have brought the intelligence Union.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
KOSSUTH IN MASSACHUSETTS.

OPKlNGFIELD, INIHSs.J ApFII u.
kossuth addressed a large audience this morn
ing i'll the Rev. Mr.. Osgood's Church. In the
course of his speech he proceeded to show that
the american Government acas notrespected abroad
as poacer on earth add said it was due to our
selves to assert our nationality, and demand that
respect for our institutions and our people by the
other powers, as they demanded of each other
He came no; to ask our interference for Hungary
but our recognition of its rights, and the proper
maintenance ofour oa0n rights, maritime and
commercial power. He spoke for more than an
hour with great effect. illustrating his positions
with much force of argument and introducing
beautiful figures ever and anon.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
Florida Democratic State Contention.

CHARLESTON, April 26.
On the 10Th instant the Democratic State Con-
vention of Florida assembled and nominated Jas.
E. Broome, Esq, as their candidate for Cover
nor; A. II. Maxwell, for Congress; and d. L..
Yulee and Dr. d. W. Spencer, Delegates at
large to the Baltimore National Convention.
A series of resolutions were adopted, the first
of which re-affirms the resolutions of the Vir-
ginia Convention of 1913, and the second endorses
the resolutions adopted by the Baltimore Demo-
cratic Convention of 1874. The third resolution
deprecates the revival OF any past issues and the
fourth appoints fourteen delegates to the Balt-
more National Convention. They are sent unin-
strncted, no preference being expressed by the
Convention.
The first choice of the delegates elected is I'M
derstood to be for Douglas, for President, and
Jefferson Davis for Vice President.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28

WHIG STATE CONVENTION OF MlssoURI.--
The Wing Convention of Missouri assembled at
st. Louis on the 10th instant and nominated Col
w Doniphan for Governor; James Winsow
for 1t. Governor; ii Grace for Secretary of
State; Cerdell for Treasurer; Fl P Barber for
Auditor; Benz Lennon, Jr., Registrar of Lands;
ana ana L Hendrck for Attorney General. Mr..
Fillmore was nominated for President, and Mr.
Cf!ttenden for Vice President, subject to the de-
cision OF the National Convention. resolution
was adopted sympathising with the Hon. Henry
Clay, ia hts protracted illness.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28

A Call deciiRed.-Rev. Mr.. Dunning, of Vir-
GINA, has declined the call ofthe Hanover Street
Presbyterian Church, in Wilmington, Del. At a
meeting of the congregation, on Thursday after
noon last, it was voted that call be made out
for Rev. MIR. Pollock, of Washington city. The
church has been fifteen months without Il respon-
sible pastor.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
PROM WASHINGTON CITY.

Special LoI7sSpoNdeNce q Tie Neg FofE Herald.
WASHINGTON, April as 1852.
Mr. Deans speech in the Hou Sc Friday, is causing
good deal otroube among of the Presidential
pirants tits regarded manifesto ofthe democracy of
New York. against Gen. Cass.
The Southern Wings who retired from the caucus have
had several meetings with regard to drawing up state
men of their position; but, yet without definite
suit.
An anonymous handful against G rem Cass showing why
he could be elected and bringing certain charges
against him. has been circulated here for few days past
Its authorship has been traced to Judge Lynch OF Pitts
burg, an agent OF Mr.. Buchanans <.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28

Suspension Of Specie Payment BY Bank
The Bank of st. Mary's, at Columbus, Geo., sus-
pended specie payment on the 23d inst, in con-
sequence of a heavy run, brought on by the ina
blity of drawer to pay the banks draft for $780,,
O00 The President in a card, says the suspen-
sion is only temporary, as the Bank'is perfectly
solvent BESIDES which he pledges his own for
tune to redeem every note in circulation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
adjournment Of the Georgia Union Consentio,

adjournment Of the Georgia Union Conssntion
CHARLESTON, April 25.
The Constitutional Union Convention of Geor-
gia adjourned on Friday.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the Pre-
sdent to call another Convention AFTER the Demo-
cratic and Wing Conventions shall have been
held, to take such action as may be deemed pro-
per.
twas also resolved not to support any man as
candidate for the Presidency who does not regard
the Compromise finality.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
Expected Outbreak in Merico

New ORLEANS, April 25th.
Advices from Tampico to April Sd state that
revolutionary outbreak was momentarily antici-
pated, in consequence of the non payment of the
troops and the Objectionable port regulations
The latter has had a disastrous effect upon the
commerce of Tampico, and there were no vessels
in that port.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
EY JAMES M. TAYLOR,
HY RICHARD CATTfTORN.

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
SALE OF HORSES EVERY SATURDAY.
Nm the days above named, commencing at 81 o'clock
~ will sell at auction at my store 18th ST., a va
ety of miscellaneous articles consisting of the follow
ing
GROCERIEs-sugar Coffee Gunpowder Tea, Can
dies Soap Nails Starch Bacon hams shoulders and Sides
Rice Pepper, Ginger, Brandy, Whskey, Gin Molasses
Butter, Lard Herrngs, Shad.
FURNITURE--Bureaus, sideboards Washstands,
Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads
Chairs, Candesands dining tea, and toilet Tables ed
ding of every description. Tenders Shovel and longs
with many other articles in the excepting line.
Shoes CLOTHING, &e.--I will also sell Boots,
Shoes, Slippers, Clothing of every kind, Hats Caps
Crockery-ware Matches, writing and wrapping Paper,
Books, &c
NH 20 r. CAUTHORN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
hl ALEXANDER NOTT * co,
N. 81 yAnin street. cppoaite the city HEatai
REGULAR SALE DAY

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS
the above named days will sell at public auction
~ at my store opposite the City Hotel commencing &C
IS the folowiag
Cabinets w ardrobes, Sideboards Blu
reas Bedstends Chairs ofeyery style and pattern; Hair
Beds and Bedding &c.
AlSO-A large lot of seasonable piece and cut Dry
Goods &C. with Cloths, Cassmeres attinetts Vestngs
Flannels beached and unbleached Domestics white and
brown Linen, Table Covers Oil Cloth do Hosiery Ora
watts. Shirts and Drawers &c
CLOTHING, &c-Also, large collection Of seasonable
ready made clothing Boots and Shoes, silk wool End
waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed Caps Cutlery and
large assortment of Trunks, Nace and Carpet Bags Ma
sons Challenge Backing Friction Matches Clocks and an
endless variety oPeltncry and Fancy Goods of every
description.
mi
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
BIZ ALENANDER MOTIF & 60.

MIGHT sALEs-On every THURSDAY and
~ SATURDAY EVENINGS during the present sea.
son, commencing at half past o'clock, will sell at
public auction in store, of Main and 18th sts
large collection of Staple Fancy Dry Goods Hard
ware Cutlery ready made Clothing, Shirts Stationery
Clocks gold and silver Watches Walters Glass and Bri
tannia Ware together with many ohe PARTICLES too numer
to detail.
Country Merchants respectfully invited to attend
the salesthe Goods will be sold in lots suit purcha
ALEX. MOTT K Co
ap "a Aucts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-28
The Gold Discoveries on the Gaa-Ercitement
44nsong lie People.

ST.. LOUIS April 26.
Mr.. Nesbit, who came in with the March mail
from Santa Fe, states that the excitement there
respecting the rich gold discoveries on the ella
was altogether ndscribable, and the place had, in
short time, lost nearly two-thirds of Its Ameri-
can population. The deposits of gold were dis
covered by body of emgrants, who had taken
that route to California and who, after losing all
their means Of transport, had endured incalculable
sufIerings. Many companies Of emigrants, we'll
provided with mining implements, had since gone
thither The Indians are represented as exceed
ingly hostile. The mail brings official dispatch >
to the government, touching the discovery and
the situation Of the country.