davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19


The following letter. from the Paris correspondent
The N Y. Journal OF Commerce, will give the reader
an mixing Of tia impression made in France and Eng.
and by the ent husastc reception which NJ. Kossu,h
received in this country:
Paris, Dec. IS, 1851
You viii not over! ook the editorial articles oil the
London press concerning the impression OF KossUh
a. New York. Tha, oil the Morning Chronicle Of the
23t instant particularly engaged my attention. All the
writers have the notion that the Hungarian chie
t. be used tor eectoneerlng purposes. Several OF
Fans editors have treated the subject. They
lice Kos uih's scoldng and pouting in reference to
what passed at Washington in the Senate, and cup
pose him to have meant, You shall not have he op-
| portuniy OF making political capital out OF me if 70
| do not fulfil my expectations and aims" They think
that hs slavehoding gentlemen do well to beware of
| worsh'ppng mis- onary of the school to which he
belongs They an cipated what supend,us mani
eeta ion on h arrival, and Of them "a DEMOCRACY
said. ter quoting The London statement (scarcelv
credb e. OF The appearance OF the American Consul at
Southampton the coach box Of the vehicle in which
hossu,h and Lord Dudley Stuart entered the town.
Now, we may hear that the President OF the Union
and his Ministers upha messed the horses OF he Hun
garlan chel and put them5syes IN the lace oil the
| finals"
Hung rian independence ia deemed here as improba
| BILE The resurrection OF Poland. Tire I'm eror Of
Ru' IA has hive arm OF fifty Thousand men, each he
ready mar his frontiers to act on Central Europe -
Louis Nap"leon's coup d'eat has piecludeo gen.
eTa continental lns rrec!on III 1852 up~n VIII Gu Kos.
su'h to have con.ted. Without France there
cannot br the sas thancs Tor D-rnocfailc sIragsl-
or snv "soldarty oil tie nations. TIE Blush TO
We nnent kuows that ii mona chy should be pros
tract on the continent the throne OF VIcturii would
sian but very lew ytsr Thus. even Lord Pamrrs-
ton MAD continued mere he was real aid coud he
hoped from that Quar-r Louis n poleon s likely to
prove surer ally of he Royalties than would lie
BOURBON.
The Jour- al des Debas of Yesterday has an editorial
column on koauth's Amer campaign and fur.
bshes translation oil several passages Of one OF his
speeches. which il regard appeal rom The Gen.
anniR
seled rapudatr aud rule the Washington neutral
policy. The article OF the Courier DIES Eta 5 Unls i.
cop ed, wherein notice is taken OF modification IN
the mat or Of the uds between Jssuth one haad
and Capt. Long aud the American Consul on the
other. The Journal La Pays OF OF yesterday has two
editorial columns with the title "Kos,uth in the United
STATES" Astooishment and regret expressed at
the inordinacy OF the manifestations and the public
alteration. little consistent with the dlgnity aid so.
briefly which should stinguish the Ang loSaxon race
end genuine republic.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19
, KossurH-HIs CONTEMPLATED Toua-A Wesh

KossuTH-HIs CONTEMPLATED TouR.-A Wesh-
iuston correspondent of the Boston Atlas writes as
ol ows under date OF Jan. Sih
UaIass 4ff,irs in Europe take such turn as 10 de
msnd his earlier return, l am inio med by The best
autho that Kossu has it in contemplation ma ke
quite extende tour Of the Unied ST tes, The de
tas of I'M niny BE- somewhat modified by idlule IN
villa ions from places his way. Asnesrly as it
now be deter miuod, his contemplated tou'e is as o-
lows: He is leave here FIR day or Saturday for
Annapolis wh- he will make short STAY ard ad
dress Thence he goest Baltimore, where he vii!
haish his visit 10 ihst city, he prom sed when he
pass7d through it Thence his course Is westward TO
Cincinn All and St. Louls-from there be contem.
plates visit New Orleans, and his way will pro-
baby atop at several intermediate plses, He will
lhen in visit Mobils, Savannah and Charleston
Thence he viii proceed by water to New York, as
ceod the Hudson to Albany, From there again
ward. he will go to Buffalo and Niagara Fails,
and by way OF he Lake, Ogdensburg and Vermont
and will repair to Boston, where he will remain Until
he embarks for-Europe. Such is at present his CON
emplated Route, though circumstances may occur to
chage orfnodlty it. He hopes be able to be in Bos-
ton in March or April, though tho exact ti,ns il Of
esupse uncerIaa and he say be- prevented altogether
by movements III Europe rendering his earlier depar
tufe necessary
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPER.

The unexpected death OF my son, VIM c. Caring
ton, has devolved upon me. his legal representative
The necessity OF making such arrangements as will
ensure the regular publication of this paper
Unused to this particular kind of business, would
greatly prefer to sell the establishment
Failing in this, it is my purpose 10 employ capable
Editor TO manage the paper for the benefit OF my son
family
Whichever alternative is adopted, the paper will be
faithful to the principles has heretofore maintained
it will be uds to the Wing parry. snd to the cause
In,.rnal improvement in Virginia.
Those di sposed tc purchase, are informed, tast tn
paper is now in prosperous condition; that lis day
and country circulation is already large and might,
with little effort b. materially increased; the ad1er
Using patronage is good, steady and rallable, and
there are now in the Printing Office 1000 bs OF new
type (ord red during the stiffness OF HE profrieor
torether with every othrr requisite FOR renewing the
paper. In addition to the type and fixtures, Is an ex
celenr Printing Press. {Nap-r's single cylinder pa
ten,) which cost originally SLIGO.
Ay-All persons having claims against the Off ;e vii
prsseot Them. and those indebted earnestly re
ousssd to come forward ami discharge their respec
tive obligations.
H. CARRINGTON, Executor of
William c. Darlington.
Januarys4, 1852.
ars-Being obliged to leave the city, refer persons
disclosed to purchase the Times to w nod boudla,
ESQ and to De j. G Cabel, who are July empower
ed by me act in this matter ,.,.
Until sold the cement OF me paper 10 eh'iue'
ed TO Mr. Thomas Billie, who will continue 10 con"
duct the SAM; The financial department VIII continue
under Mr. j. n. Smuh.
Mr.. Thomas Dunnayant = reeoSn1IIe4 as cor
loctor for the ottise II OfAnrei-'' ~.
January Is 1852
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

Mr. Abraham Morrison, of Jamestown Pa. recent.
y addressed letter to Mr.. Clay, in relation to Col
onization in Liberia, and the education of colored
youth. The great statesman replied as follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13
Gobd Time COming.

When u c permit our minds to re-
VERT to thd last Presidential canvass,
did allow ourselves to ponder the
5bIitical i umbug4ery practise a by
-he whig partyin I be election Of Gen.
1aglor, We cannot but regard the
Sentiment, @the " ter Should know
the precise views Of The candidate
Upon matters of importance before
/ listing their sulird sc for him, com
itg through u Wing newspaper, is be
[ Plqnins better fhingS in thc APP
Iroaching Presidential canvass, than
{ bose Of Tqylol.'s times. We do
Hope our wHis friends will practice
the wholesome preccpt herein CON
ihincd, and not let then leaders and
Office seekers induce them to- aban-
ION such an excellent position. Be
! sured, wing friends, that nothing
short Of this doctrine, will sustain
the government. 1t won't 90 to take
{ be declaration ofany man, save that
DC The candidate himself. IF yoar
Ehrty brings forward a candidate who
b not.ihe manliness 10 avow hisIposi-
lion upon all important matters, do
dot vote for him. And Whenever
he measures contended for by the
Hhig party fail, as they have already
done, 90 You / ave the independence
tb leave off c cooperating wi tn them,
ahd lend your influence TO til at pariS
dhose principles conduce most to
The perpetuity and advancement Of
OUR present ha ppy form Of govern
lheat -be that party whichsoeyer it
lhaY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

Four HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES
LOST AT two e'clock on the morn
ing Of the Goth Of February, the
British steamer Birkenh bad was
wrecked between two and tH rec miles
off the shore of Southern Africa.
OF Point Danger, near the Cape of
Good Hope, she struck upon reef
Of rocks. The water was smooth,
and tie sky serene, but the speed the
vessel was passing through the wa
ter proved her destruction. The
rock penetrated through hef bottom
Just aft the foremost, and il twenty
minutes time there were a few float
! ing sp airs and few miserable crea-
lures clinging to them, and this was
lhll that remained Of the Birllenhead.
IOf 630 persons who had left Simon S
Bay in the gallant ship but few
hours before, only l04 remained to
/ tell the tale. No less Than 454
Enelishmen have come to SD lament
table an end. Between four and five
hundred beings launched into eterni-
ity without Il moments warning
m1kes it stand out alone ID solitary
horror, the most terrible catastrophe
of the kind it has been OUR lot fol
many years to record. -Acw Kofz
4 Express.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

portion Of the Southern Wing mem
bers Withdrew, because a Wing eau
Gus had, through fear or for the pur-
pose Of deceiying the people, refused
to endorse what they considered a
vital Wing principle principle on
which hinges, in i'll probability, the
Gcs!inies OF this nation. Thus end
eth The second chapter.
But it may be asked and IS asked
where was our doughty Wig Sen
ator. James d. Jo.1e9, that he did not
raise bis voice in defence Of the
South, the cons titution, and the laws,
when an attempt Was thus being
made to pass them by in silence;
thus leaving the way open for future
agitation? II is well known that he
is moi disposed 10 keep silent, when
he can make capital by making a
speech: lie vas in attendance. =
Bdt when The vote was taken, yirtu-
ally railing out the Compromises
when the debates were going on, and
the ,'bolt6rs' we're contendinS that
the South had ght8 under the con
stitution equal in importance Will
4 those Of the Nor5ll-and when tho
address 10 the Southern Wings was
is ued, setting forth their wrongs, he
III scripture PHYSIOLOGY, opened no
IhiB mouth WHY? Because he pcS
lie vcd that to be the only practical
bic way Of attaining his ambitious
!. EN- d. ,S.oH, il is W pll known, is thy
EaFolise candidate Of the free sol
" higs, for The Presidency, anf
. ak, as is gqncI ally belicscd, !
Gland aud glove with ,Senarq, G,el
ID and the rest Of the higher law'
g ntry, advancing S.9t5's claims, Wiz
IL l. hope that his efforts in thai be
Ic III ~ JFrlf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

son, MayFville, Mt. Sterling, Princeton and
Northern Blk Of XIV, Lexington, &
branches !. ..... good
The branches ar5 IL Coyinglon, Louis
Vile, Paris aud Richmond.
Southern Blk of Ken,ucky, RUSSELL
Vile : brancbes.. good
The branches ure at OWensoono anu
Stnilhl4nd.
MISSISSIPPI.
All banks in this State are worthless.
ARKANSAS.
All The banks in this Ssale are broken,
ana their notes are Of doubtful and nominal
value.
INDIANA.
State Blk Of Ind, Indianapolis,
brancbes :. ...... good
lThe branches are al Bedford, Evansville
Fort Wayne. Indianapolis Lafayette Law
rencebnrgh. Madison, Michigan City, New
Albany, Richmond, South Bend, Terfe
iIaule and Vincennes.
ILLINOIS.
All the banks in this State are worthless
FLORIpA.
Refuse all notes on any bank Of this
State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

Al CrRsiNG CLEEGYMAN.- Amonn
lhe miscellaneous items of local
no,rc !, Tho l,s, InnLl;sh nancrs
20 ,;,5 ,he foll,, n q .,hou, > No.
c;onS oenl,en,a,, vho makes his
1ixiny b. oeachino lIc Gospel Of
Christ
A most extraordinary. nov cl. and
avc;ti,q scc,ra was vitncssn,t =,
,le Elnrdon Station ON Saturday
avonino ,yben he / o',loc!, I, ain
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

PROPOSED New s TATE The Leg
islature of Wisconsin is dtliberating
upon Il memorial I'd Congress for Il
Territory comprising that PORTION Of
Wisconsin lying north Of fhe forty
fifth degree of north latitude, and
that portion of Michigan, lying be-
yond the Straits of Alackiiaw. This
territory, it is alled$ed, is very much
isolated from the States to which
ii is attached, and has sdparat lie and
individual interests peculiarly its
own, which, under the Present or
sanization, does not receive the fos-
tering care Of It's several Govern
lncnts. The separat ion Of TIA ter
litory, it is thought, would result to
no disadvantages to- the States, from
which it is proposed to detach it,
which would be more than compcn-
stated by the augmehted commercial
and political advantages Of adding
another State to the Northwest.
This is one view Of The question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

INJURY TO The FRUIT-We clip
the following paragraph in r lation
to the Fruit pr aspect, from IL G Ohl0
Statesman:
"The Southc rn Ohio, and Indiana
papers report that most of thF fruit
cherries, P beaches, apples, pears
which had escaped the extreme cold
Of the past winter, has been de
slroyed by recent fifo8t. The Brook
vile (Ia.) A4{ceft|sfr says:-TAe loss
is incaleulable. Our present impress
sion is that 100000, or 10 years
eff constant horticultural application,
will not bring; back our orchards to
where they were last summer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

DEATH OF MRS. AMELIA b. WELBY,
TIE PoErEss -The Louisville Jour=
aal Of the 4th inst, contains the an
Of the death Of that .
well known author, "Amelia." At
ter u severe illness of three weeks
she expired on the 81 instant.
A DUEL ON A STEAMBoAT.-We
learn that two passengers on the
steamer Czas. Hammond, during her
trip from New Orleans, exchanged
three shots on the hurricane deck of
the bout One of the party, Tex
as pl4nter, was shot in the arm.
We could not ascertain the cause of
the misunderstanding that led to tue
affair.
Mn GAYS HEALrH-0ur East
ern exchanges state that Mr.. Clay's
health is again more unfayorable,
and that he is unable to sleep. 1t
was doubtless under The belief that
he could not live long, he telegraphed
his son at Ashland last week, to
Come to Washington Immediately.
SpUTH CAROLINA Commemorative
recel wed the following despatch from
Columbia yesterday afternoon, sta
ting the action of tho special
com mittee. 1t comes from relia-
Die l ource:- Southern Press.
COLUMBIA, April 20.
| I he select committee reported to- :
day regffirming the right Of seces-
sion, but declaring it-inex pedient at
present to exercise that right. The
report is to be considered to morrow.
There is minority report also.
Nothing more will be done. Tho
convention is trammelIed by the pop
ular vote of last October,
! Six patients have been admitted
into the Indiana Insane Hospital,
within the past month, whose insani-
It's has been produced blythe spirit
Irappings.
/ ANOTHER CoLLlsIoS. II clock
ION Monday night, the 2Gth uIt., the
steamer Mammoth Cave, was run IN
to by the steamer Grenada, near Lit
tie Sunaower, above Vicksburg She
was struck forward Of her boilers,
and her guards and hull broken down
to The waters edge, 1t WAS thought
she was sinking when the Grenada
came along side, who took off her
passengers and part Of her freight
and conveyed them to Vicksburg.
No lives lost.
A correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser, writing from Buenos
Ayres, states that good deal Of ex-
citemeht had been produced even
there, by the discovery at the Quinta
Of some barrels of p,c&led hnmaa
ihealI They were carefully put in
casks, fifteen OF twenty together.
Two explanations are given to the
use Of which these extraordinary
pickles we're to bearplied: one is that
Rosas intended them to grace tri-
umph9l entry into the city; the 9TH
Ter, that they were to be sent into
the interior as scare crows at the
cross roads, as IS the custom of
Spain even at tbs day Neither Of
4 these reasons will be quite satisfacto-
ry to an American public, as perhaps
. they are to a Buenos Ayrean.
LAND WARRANTS There has been
| I'm important change in the price Of
: Land Warrqnts.-IGO acres arc
quoted at SlI0; SO acres at $50; 40
acres at $35.
The following is a copy of Kos
suth' Hotel bill at Washington, as
audited and paid by the Secretary Of
the Senate, March 18th, 1852.
} To board Of Gov. Kossuth and suite
!, having 10 parlors and % cham
bers-233 persons-13
days S2,58S 90
SUNDRIES.
Champaign, Sherry, Made
ria, postage, Medicine,
post Office stamps, por-
4 terage, messengers, hack
hire, telegraphs, sugar,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

A RARE CHANCE. Being DESTROYS
of making change in our business,
we offer either one-half or the whole
of the Ledger Office for 81 lie, on very
reasonable terms. This is a first
rate opportunity for a per son with a
small capital to make pr litable in
vestment. The Ledger has large
and inc reasing circulatiop, q large
advertising and job custd IN and is
situated in one Of the most flourish
ing commercial tow rs IN the State,
anu when the Memph q nd Louis
vile Railroad, and The Nashville and
henderson Road, ate built, both of
VIII ich pass through this place, it will
be one Of the best places for q news
paper in the west. Inquiry may be
made at this office either personally
or by letter, or to Williams & Glover,
at Nashville, Tenn. Our brethren Of
Of the press who will give this one
Or two insertions.will confer favor.
LedgerI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13
Tum SLAVERY QUESTION IN CALIRoR

'TnN SLAVERY QUESTION IN @ LtRoR
NJ Ave are under obligations to
a friend in California for Legislative
I'd cuments of that State, which lie
hl8 from time to time been kind
eli Rough to forward US. A mongst
Others received yesterday, we find
a copy of the bill entitled On Act
recommending to the electors to vote
for or against calling . Convention,
To revise and change the entire Con-
stitution Of California. 1t passed
the House, we understand byIa vote
Of 81 10 I, and was sent to the SEN
ate on the 81 of March. A majeri-
ty, we learn, Of the Assembly is
pro-slavery, and yesterday we were
favored with the nerus;l OF Q letter
from one Of our own citizens pow in
California, who states therein that he
thinks The effort now being made to
render California q Slave State will
prove successful, and that in the
event Of failure it will be endeay-
ored to make Tile Southern portion
at all events Mmzestoa Coup.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13

Coop TASTE OF WoLvfs.-A resi-
lent Of Texas informs US that II pas
zen observed that the wolves ID that
Fgion, preying upon dead bodles,
how lllanilest aversion TO making
meal Of Mexican IF they can
let an Indian, a native of the United
hates, CT a p ropean,' such are his
lords, they viii not touch i MeXi
In. The Ma xicans are great de-
purers Of rtd pepper, and TIL wolves
bad them 400 highly se2so ned Ter
hnir taSth NAM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13
NrLI.lFlcATlos oF THE TUCITlvE

NULLlFIcATlos oF THE IUGITlvE
SLAVE LAw.--l'he SenateIo f Mas
sachusetts has passed pill which
practically nullilies The fugitive slave
law, by taking frpm tie United
States authorities The. j Jurisdiction
of class of questions a ri$ng cx
clusiycly under a lazy OF thf United
States, by means Of the process Of
habeas corpus.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13
correct Sentiment.

The New Orleans Bulletin, a lead
ing wing Journal Of the South, in
speaking of a suitable whig candi-
date for the Presidency, says the
''timcs will not admit Of doubt in re-
lation to his exact position upon mat
ter5 Of vital import Right for
once, most potent Bulletin;i'th the times
mM net admit Of doubt" This you
might have said, with equal truth,
any time during The last Presidential
canvass, whcn you and your party
urged the non-colnmittal policy
adopted and persisted in BY General
Taylor. Now, let. past bitter expc-
riencc suffice to teach You and The
wing party, that it IS your right, as
republicans and freencn, to demand
the views Of those asking high and
important offices at your bands
You sly this now. Well, stick to it
YOU can't be the loser by it, although
such as Gen. ,So1 may fail to be
elected President thereby.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13
Wits. Congressional Protest.

M -..aoI1J *, Il 4.1i-o1 pE r. /
lnS e4pgs''u anu VIZ 49, i
cg57 J ~ .eh's ,.;la,lmo~ (,ern tbo
- .0a - '''0 c.,s,,s ~
- i'i5 ~
ga Fl is, BOY 1taol :. - .a T. ~ r.
!" a. ,,.,,;1i L. ~ Wv i ,ras
~ - =, LIE
~ r. :. 49,,
- '..I ~ y
oI'u l'1' - I. ! e. ! ~, ~, a,l5
~ T. = -
a. = ~ oOi'''n' = " T. ~ :
-''I3ii' 'i'9 l''ps'9 - :
" = =" c.' W.
sis lop y eios = 80 = ~ ~
an olis @i0iii az I'M 80 ~
''at4s . Vui 49, -
q Nhi9n my 'Oliil' i'iil' Di'
sqhlllod oo 0f'enS'
- no'io7 IFaS 'u04'.'i'u ~ -. l.
"]l5.l ih5'on olF9 oll'Gis' 'D'-''i0
ny hi5 memoirs o. ooaa'ss' % T.
seln6le at iie Senate 0liahi'es' !"
thy g,h o. april 70 "eonsitsr q ~
tefi 81 importance 70 ''S y NJ RI
ty Not one ~0rd was S'-'a ~ ~
not ie., vhefeos anS person 'o'iiu
iofidA'' clue q 70 Fh't ,ao ii-'''g F
Of importance were INC p'os 81 :
MT yas not Ia0llshce -,,'S' 0'uVi q u
ba|sinez5 was ll0' l'i'''' !. M V"''
~ # Fefs Of hnpq . ,t : = I9-.
81 erf d' we're to + d5,ei l' i9 9pn NUE., .n
N e?i l5ulta'ioA as F2llloieF' ven 'ii'
81 'ciis met n .'lafsF ,e'' 2 lN7'i.
t'ifkF; cohceiViae T. 70 'e 4 NY =
Of Fni ..,orianeP. that ing nelA0er8 o.
TIP Wing paf'y snouid' al s0oa gu !,
ze9s revere 'he cons e, ! q'ioii a"1
obfy the laws Of | pc land' announces
Ai8 Yet EXAMINATION 10 olsl " $50
ti3P, the paTH0rt q "nieA was '1 . .
tAdl IthP COMPROMISE s :, O0 ~
ser red as a ''amdls5 ms ',l Il
no'i ncep ent' on ne Paff q A't' =
wal pefl9etly legitimate !. a ,,.., f'su'
ioin Il II r. re''aiil5 q 'iie l'''l'f',e' -
tic4. Thc Wings had Vociiel1tc'
loadly to praise O inc Coi'ii'ioiiii3'
= hey had appTopf&'ea 10 tl'eni
sci yes The especial suar0llalsNiP .
thd Republic they SAD tna' 'l'oi
party ' as the mon p1fl9' pe'au''
il was the pro@cni5sor ana S0l'poi Z
Of the CompromiFe; and no" %.
S fencJ demanded that Iney Snoui'
prove their "l;lltn by the'f WORKS
Blt WI len tho 'rih came ;, 'nG W.,
afraid 70 ''h'9 inc music % NC WI
show before we eonclude.
Mr.. NaagaiG; the chairman 81 :"
caucus ihioringp ! :. 80 49, .gaa
h9 should pronounce such a pF0co
daro "out oil oFd9R anu /. :''I"'i'7o )
himself the ! ferosa'i'' u = !.
W hal BUSINESS thS e"u'u' 9,i01l,
transact ana "lla' ny, . ,'.a
claded by ann9allei' 'u'' my
assembled TO ue'eliitlno .no '-'-'o 49,
Place Of meeting o. yhc y i'is ;, N'',o'l
al Convention ala ior no o'''e' '0'
lose Notwithstanding '"o I'aOU
had not 50 deterllllned--''',.' 'io -
lice announced matters q 'nil1yi
4 nee as tue oRJe0' . ~ ~ 4 - a,ae
4 he caucus Iileh auJ ai'l'1
On the 2Utn oil Alllil' ouC VeioiO y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-13
A few whigs say-lhat The late re

A few wings saythat 4 he late re-
lection of the coniprom Sc rcsoln
lions of Sir. Marshall amounts to
nothing, as a caucus wa not the
proper place for action upon sub
jecls Of this character. 4 his is re-
luted by { he fact that Mr.. Gently
introduced a resolution, to The effect
that The nominations Of the whig
convention were not to be consld-
cred binding, except in q he contin-
gency that The CAM idatcs occupied
the compromise platform, which
was also voted dokn-tlius decln-
ing Mat @higs uOuld go Hd ticket COM
promise or no compr4mse,- 4 nd though
the candidates should be for the
renewal of slavery agitation.