davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
New GOodSi NeM loodlII

7 : VIE. undefsigntd have iust feceivsd :.
Il large and varied Stock Of dss,,abf.
Ir-a-a :, ANg WINTER GOODS.
IN The ciues OF Philadelphia and New vi
TO which they lnvlle tfe auent,,,n =, 49,.
chqsers. Having had tnudh eXyer,ercI -,
Tie business. anu beng we'll KNOWN ~ tb,.
community, tiey deem Il am3stIi,nnsce..,-.
10 repeat lie assurance. that al th,s 49,.
20. 80. &c 'Guna d eooo t'oqOS' and on as liberal
, 40 eal os mac al any lke establish
'ne"' y, .s ? 'a'e. oufiee 10 say thai they
The Interest OF buyers 10 deal win I'M
SOUTHWOkTH, MORGAN Z nEI1
Sept %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Settle IN!

fElHE + partnership 70 rnerly existing be-
L twee French & Berry in the Printing
business having been dissolved eighteen
months siace, the undersignedis compelled
to close az all outstanding matters due said
firm. Al those desiring 10 save cost must
avail t1eni selves Of this, the last opportunity.
| regret the necessity ol mourning cost on
small amdunts:- but my situation fprces the
collection of all sums due the finn Of French
s. Berry. hope all those indebted will pay
up immediately without pay lng cost:
A, II. BERRY.
80 n 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Fayetteville Railroad

As every body in thef e parts is
all agog, with reference to our Rail
rOad, and Will, of course, Ie present
at the meeting which is to assemble
in this place on Monday nf xt, for the
purpose of taking an init atory step
in the mattlr, we insert thq follow g,
Which we clip from the WINCHESTER
Independent, to show our folks in
what estimation the project is held
BY our Winchester friends:
AT the late session Of the Legis-
lature, an act was passed incorpor-
ating the Central Union Railroad
Company, from a point On the Nash
NILE and Chattanooga Railroad to
Fayetteville, and thence to the State
line in the direction Of Decatur, Ala.
The Internal Improvement BIZ
passed by The late Legislature; ex-
tends the aid Of the State to certain
Railroads, and amongst others, to the
Winchester and Alabama Railroad.
The 9Th section Of the act incor-
porating the Central Union Railroad
Company, provides, that the Win
chester and Alabama RailToa Co.
mag extend the main trunk" of
their Road to Fayetteville, and in
TIE event Of the same being done,
that 50 much of the act as incorpol-
lated the Central Union Railroad Co
Should be void, and when said Hex-
tension shall have been made, to
use the words Of the act, it will "to
al iateats q,M purposes &c, aud form
a pqrt Of He man bstaf Of sud Road
as July and De tuQL,y, es i he same
tad ben authorized By tie original
ichmtr" Under the section refer
red to, there is secured to the whole
line of road TO Fayette vile, eight
thousand dollars per mi lie in State
bonds, to be invested in the purchase
of iron and equipage.
This is an important road to the
people Of Fayetteville and Lincoln
county, and We are pleased to learn
that they So regard il, a nd manifest
50 much interest IN its q rly compile
ton. The connection with the Win
chester and Alabama Road is far
preferable to a connection with the
Nashville and Chattanoog ga Railroad,
because it can be constructed cheap
er-will give them the advantages
Of the markets Of y Nashville, Charles
ton, Savannah, huntsville, Selma,
Mobile. &c, for the immense annual
productions of tha 1T rich county
make Fayetteville terminus, and
consequently a very large scope of
country tributary to her. 1t can not
be doubted but that the extension
Of the Winchester and Alabama Rail
road to Fayetteville, will, when COM
ploted, work powerful Influence up
on the agricultural, commercial, me-
cEanieal, and all other interests of
Ii 1t and adjoining counties. Nel
ther can we believe for one moment
that the people there, who are so
well able, will hesitate to embark IN
the enterprise and press it to a spec
dy and successful termination.
Gen Robt. Farquhar4on has been
in our town for several days upon
business connected with the contem-
plated Road to Fayetteville--his
main purpose now being to get the
board of directors of the w. and A. |
Railroad to agree to the said eth
section, and extend the Road as
therein provided, of which there can
be no doubt whenever the board
cball moot
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Bad Fix

A man at the tim . and now a
resident Of this count after the
usual preliminaries, such as counting,
popping the question, &c, recently
entered into marriage engagement
with a young lady. He applied to
the County Court Clerk, Of this
county, and obtained a license IN due
form, but he cannot find an indiyid-
ual authorized to solen nize the rites
of matrin non y, who Will undertake it,
either for love or money. What will
now be d pne in the pre- misses, we are
not advised.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
The Subscriber

Il EEPS CONSTANTINE hand al his
Ia old stahf, al the Tan Yard. an excel
lent supply Of BOOTSand SHOES, HAIR
NESS and SADDLES Of all kinds; together
with SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS aud
SADDLE LEATHER. Of superior quail
i'y; all Of 'WhiEh will be sold Low for cash,
o: exchanged Tor barter.
April /, 1888 JAMES II. COBB.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Complimentary

Our contemporary Of the Winches7
ter Indepehd dent pays d deseryedIy
high compliment to our fellow towns
man, and late Represent ative in the
Legislature, Gen. Earq4hn'soa, in an
article on our contemplated Railroad
to Winchester. Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

We regret to- learn That an intel
resting child + some eight Or ten
years-son Of Mr.. Jas. q. 1HcKinaey,
near Pleasant Plains, in this county
fell from his fathers door step, on
last Saturday morning, and was very
seriously injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Wool Card;nA

EToR the ed4co"fagenen! qi wool growers
( eli Lihcbin AID the adjoining counties,
The undersigned has on tine way from New
York. a GneI aud spended lot OF wool
machinery, such as has not been presented
to this pepple before, which will be ip com
plete opeT ration 70. Fayetteville in short
lime, LABAN E. TUCKER.
March 25, I552-2t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Grahanl's h.agazine---

The April No. has been re ceiyed.
1t is the ne Plus pltra of An erican
Literature and Art.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
CuRid's Literature

While out taking a! stroll last
Sunday evening, We found, a--lovt
letter. As our readers may have
some curiosity to know how such
epistles are generally worded, We have
concluded to let them have a@peep at
1T. Below, it may found. AS the
lawyers say, it is a "trueIbill'' that
us, it's a genuine document Every
thing connected with it, forces US to
this conclusion. We suppress the
names, for reasons that must be OBJ
yious to all. The lady Ito whom it
was addressed, probably dropped it;
and it was our good fortune to 'fpass
by on that side.' The. fair owner
can have it by calling, or dropping a
line, at this Office
FAYETTEVILLE, March 20, 1862.
Dearestflul !
For by that appellation l have
the audacity to address you after
weighing the subject well. in my own
mind, have determined to address
you few lines, for the purpose Of
making an exposition Of my feelings
towards you, under the hope that the
will meet with respon-
siye thrill in 70 ar bosom. I have
loved--nay, adore d-you for months;
but up to this time an unfortunate
unmanly timidity, if
may use the expression has pre-
vented an explanation of my heart
felt sentiments.
We are commanded in the Holy
to- worship the only true
ana living God, and Him only shall
We worship; but in all humility Icon
ess that since seeing you / have
3inned most eyre iousiy, with a high .
land and an outstretched arm, against
his command. For you have been
he sincere and, only object of my
Idoration-you ire the God of my
you az the bright partic-
liar star of my existence. But to
.ome more directly to the subject,
low tender to you, and pray that
rou may accept, the virgin fruits 9
heart OVERLOOKING with love for you
the sincere homage Of a bosom
whose only fault is that it reverences
-ou instead of its Creator and Pre-
erver. l offer the humble but
truthful alteration of a breast, upon
whose altar the fire burning for you
$ as inextinguishable as were the
Testal Fires of yore.
Should you deem it proper to ac-
ede to my proposition, I shall be
he happiest of mortals i Shall be
transferred in sentiment to the Sev- |,
nth Heaven, ana walk undismayel .
rhere angels fear to tread-Thile
ny highest ambition shall be to pro |.
note your happiness in this life, and /,
o chant your praises in the life to
ONE. i
You wi 4 PIE pso obs rve, dearest
-, that l have said nothingas to \
disposition, &c. i
kno not, l care not,
If gui.'s in Thy heart; |,
bu, know that Hove thee, \
Whatever thou art
Hoping you will view this epistle
avorably, / remain,
Your humble worshipper,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Corn Meal for Sale.

YNVHE subscribers will keep i good supply
3 Of excellent Corn Near constantly
ior sale at the! Livery Stable, al The market
price. The qualify IS equal 10 any. Our
Mills makes al good Flour as any in The
county, We make So te49 pounds OF Flour
from a bushel Of good Uheat
Feb. 10. 1872 SNATH * DAVIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
The. Gold SoEereign--

We are aware til at some one-w&
forget who-has called in question
the wisdom and morality of the time-
honored maxim, that sIIonesty is the
best Policy -averring that if man
will not be honest from! any better
motive tn an 1'ohey, he m light as well
be rogue. Not&itlsth hiding TIL +
unworthy bubble Of some obscur
longer for notoriety, we have given
to our rea ders, on the first page If
our numb er for to-day, the inStrud-
tive tale With the above title: and W
heartily commend it to the careful
perusal Of all Of our rdader8--espd-
cially the young.
Such examples of intel Gritty in early
life, when accompanied, DIS in this in :
stance, by corresponding rewards,
have an influence upon those who
read them beyond the expectations
of the wisest Of us Read this well
told tale, all ye who love your chill
dren; and encourage them to ponder
it, and to emulate the virtues Of its
hero.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
NealI v Printed BIa nks.

/ Constable, and Justices blanks just print
es, and for sa lie At our desk+-chfap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

or Advertisements are insdued in the
order in which they are handed in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
iIKaKS |

a os nand Sugar, C9Ise, Salt. Iron.
az Iasungs, Steel, Nails; log filth. tracs
St halter. stay, breast aah tongue CbsIn..
sIretrheTs; cross cut saws: hand sIedoe 81,
Stons I4animsIS' can't sIiali-come and
see. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
CodeY's Lad IS Book

The April No. is on our table
Cooley fully holds his own, and tina t
is saying e ough. Another wor q
would be supertluous.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

S. ". Monthly
The February No. Of this Tennes-
see work is before us. 1t is a pub
LEGATION Of decided merit, and should
be literally sustained.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

o. Advertisements must be handed into
The Office by Tuesday Morning. 70 insure
an appearance in the following Paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
For Negroes.

81 We have the best and cheapest tot We
"a have ever had of
~ Heavy double sOIed Brogans;
Best TwIlled Blankets;
Real Negro Kerseys and other coarse
Goods.
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
r., a. GRAY CO..

Il, 4. 6RiT q tU,
HAVE purchased Tie entire stock
Eefz.sfEs Of Goods Of SHASKLIN * GARD
49, NER. and are now offering che
same at unusually low prices tor cash, or 10
punctual dealers ON the usual lime. 1t has
become very common for Merchants 10 say
that they are selling Goods for smaller profits
than any other house IN town. TINS we
viii leave foriIthe public TO decide. But we
will say this much-all who wish to buy
Goods CHEAP, give US a call. and examine
oGr prices. That Is the way to Prove The
matter. Feb &c, 1852. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
s'LOOE Aes'e.s,

ssLOOE: ESeae.s9
NALL al our Cheap Corner Sror. f.,
~ Rough aud Ready Oyercosts.
Beaver IN
Blanket Hunting do
Flushing do
Fancy Silk Yeats;
Wool Velvet DO
Valencia do
Cashmere and other Papfs.
Muslin Shirts;
Linen Shirt Collars, &c &.
SOUTHWORTH MORGAN rFft
Sept %.
4 tALL Also FOX
Desa + fencq Cloths blue black brown greea
q, 81 .dss,hiefes 90 do fancy
Beaver Cloths: Telling and Lion ST.
Pilot GIuths; Heavy Twecds and Pa,r,.
gu l Il " ORTIZ MORGAN s NEIL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
New arrangement.

Nt# arrangement.
FsIllE subscriber has bought the interest Of
Il w. H. MooREs. in the Store House,
Goods, BooSs, Notes, and Accounts, of
MooREs s Thomson. and the subscriber is
alone authorized to collect the amounts due
The firm, and is responsible for It's debts.
Being permanently located in the niercan
tile business. | respectfully ask a call from
the purchasing pubic. My Goods are offered
as low as those OF anv House in FaYetievilie.
Try me. JAS. l.. THOMSON.
jan %, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Staple and Fancy GOODS.
sili1s ANA tvorsted GoOlIs.

, Foa LADIES Dresses, very low
s come SOFA, if you want d good article
- CHEAP.
Jan %. j. l.. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
TAX coLLEcToR-LIxooLr coUHrY

sEF- We afe auth brized 10 Announce IRA
e. D0utlIit, a candidate for Tax Collector
o. Lincoln County, for 1882
stJ@ We are authorized to announce
Campbell ESouihit, of the Cd district
u Candidate Cor Tax Collector Of Lincolh
County. for 1888
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

New ORLEANS. LA.-Couon. &c for
Middling-but few sales. =. Sugar and Mo-
lases-Demand active at steady prices.
Corn, 1900 sacks white and yellow sold at
45c.... Whisky. Sales af $50 barrels
reciifed at II 5c. Bacon. 70 casks sides
sold at 94c in lots. Flour. Sales Of
400 barrels Ohio in flaI b0als-mixed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
esoE we FIR .IE.

March %, 1852.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14
LATEST NEWS BY THE TEIECp,
Photographed for the chmond =.
LATER From EUROPE

La u hOh EUROPE,
Ne" York, SErr. l3The steamer Hpnl.,,
Southampton, wish liverpool dates 10 Semi "o'It!,
morning Sic bilnsa 80 passengers ami $40 nm H'e
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. l.-CU,ton il firm. The - ~
August TcithtG 'OJU bales Al previous rate. a. ~ NJ
Aug the sales were 900 sales The corn mar, ~
out the week has bcen iuie; The weather h.. ~
rabe for harvesting '' "e.n
Inc decline IN tnc prlc" q! Wheat during his =. ,
oren from Id. 10 ~. Fin:r - uuchauuc., Corn !;
yellow 29>, while %. g.. 70. crror. am, " "a
81. lower Oats az: oatmeal in limited .yGu.., :,
unchanged ' '!
The carnage he craps during i,aryes,iro ,,,...
not great rs was anti.i,1tri ''''
IvSroS, Sept. 1.-The cu,n market is dull op4
unsettled. Wheat H. fraz.t pr:ces Ui tire pr. ''.s
Foreign Wheat Is htli firmly. Flour has given u
~, III consequence at heavy arrivals Cargo. >
and Corn ali3l', are held firm. y
Tie :a'r III Manchester - steady. The mgD.y -,
easy. Cons"is closed TUESDAY al 100 100, 4
ARRIVAL. OF THE NIAGARA
The A..s4th, from Liverpool! also arrived ,o..,
,ialrs Ia tie 2S;h August. -i!,
Qn,en Flcl"'!I had zone 10 Scotland
DIies from Bombay 10 tic 2i,h july state ,hs. j.
ing steamer lufAill. had au!yed safe |, wa. .,,.
oecn wrecked
Preparations making BY the British 10. poy..
Ava in November.
AUSTRIA A.-itrices from Australia .,,. .
Weld ut gold l. Increasing. The receipts from ST.,
Port Pn'hp are Immense.
FRANCE = Movements in Ma OF esta.,fin.
Empire a;c rapidly progressing Log, Napo.rI n :,
i-rt.; al he English newspapers 10 be opened IN
0iilce-and such as contained Objectionable nalt.y
prrs~rt.
GERlAEY--Thc cholera Is rapidly m0,in, o..
/. prevails IN many parts oil Prussia, ana il un..y
an eruption Of Mount EInH, took plac. On lie >
Aug and i, IS feared that several of the ga5a-cr
have been destroyed by Tie inva.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14

, came 10 The conc lusion that Daniel Webster,
,J far his civil services made lieutenant general;
~ would The conqueror OF Mexico have reshed that NOM
;n,rinn7 Very mu,i imagine the great statesman OF
r cpuu,ry nuId relish nomination The presidency.
am very uch afrud that my friend Cen Scott in tho
event supposed wpuli usk-"Hhere shall go?" And II
he coGi answer this question satisfactorily 10 himself,
wn! decide al he had served the country, long pat
iiu!isn required. aud ut liberty 10 resign.
As Mr. Webster hius H. nothing becumts him, IN my
Judgment but pIouund silence What can he say Ii Is
p,r ZION 10 tel! him that lie is elevated for the
office that the PEG pie appreciate him 1t in
suit 10 unpUpuldr for the answer is ready
how can you know that You never trial. and
10 indications OF unpopulay, short Of an actual popular
canvass you can hardly expect me 10 see them, when
linusai.!s crowd around Inc wherever l 20.
There considerations which should be most happy
TO discuss. if this communication had not already
reasonably extended, which prove concusvey my mind
lhat the intention the ruling spirits in that
lion was by nomination Of General Scott and the reJec
lion Of Mr. Webster and Mr.. Fillmore, to destroy The ma
tOnal whig patty. AN OLD WHlG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14
DEMocKaTlc MEETING IN powHATAN


Al mcrcn. the Democratic party OF Powhasan nele
1852: motion o! VIM Old lr. Or. Abner trump was
rard 10 tie Chair and Charles R. Fursec appointed sec
Rotary
The Chair explained The object of the meeting III ae"
p-cnrafe remarks which, Vim Old IT, offered me io
lowing resolutions which were unanimously adopted;
Resolved That The Democratic Assrciil ton formed r
The county of Puwaran in lSiS be revived and that u
40 Crmp &c appointed President OF said Association; and
b.. authorized 10 appoint twenty members vigilance
Committee whose duIy shall be 10 circulate documents
and take steps they deem necessary to organize the
D. mocralc party for efficient action IN the present rfes
DENTAL canvass.
. Resolves That the Chair appoint corresponding com
mes 81 ttrrr whose duty shall be 10 coliesh" WIN
aud invite Democratic speakers 10 address ms Association
In obedience the Isl RESTITUTION the chair appointed The
following grnllernes the Vigilance Conhhrrr VIZ Co..
s rIraSc Ed f. Baugh, Danl. Brown, Jr, WA. Murray
jesse A. A.rahnnI P. D. Porter, Jnu. Spears, Samuel a
Cord n VIM B. CraIe Martin Tucker. Dr. Jno B Harvle
WIN X MoSeiy Chas Selden JOS Wren, lhos r. i..ou,,
Isaac p Spencer Jro. c Porter, Boiling Cosby, "m +.
Dahncy, ami y. La Pradr. ,
The ~ rc~nlnon was flied with the names OF Charles II
Forsce, VIM. =. DAbney and Jos Wren.
The meeting was then addressed by Mcssrs. Samuel
Goriun AMI VIM a. Cooke. Upon their taking their seats,
motion was made and unanimously carried, hat Tie
thanks OF this ncrng be rendered Messrs. Gordon ana
Cooke Tor their very able speeches Just delivered 10 the
fureting.
On notion Resolved, That the proceedings OF this me-"
ing signed Chairman ant Secretary, and iorwnrh
ed 10 the Richmond Examiner ana Enquirer win Tie re-
quest that they 2r'! St the same.
On motion, the ureting adjourned 10 meet again AZ Inc
next October Court. Alb. CRu MI Chairman
CHAs K. FuRsgE Sec'v.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14
C0Nsihss:Ii2h REGyiiIs.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRES'

A">nAY, SEPTEMBER Is lc52.
TORACCO.-ThiS article continues in good demand
without any rla:cra change in prices for weeks past.
n. NJ MARTIN & co.
FL0CR.-"Sco'srll",' at 81. n SiS Richmond san
WHEAT No change since last quotations.
CUitN -623 cts per Gushcl.
corn .li:hi.---G0 cents pur bushc'.
l.lNE-Snls al 81 y. J. PEYTOE
.jirS-3i S1s cts. per bushel.
RYE--75 cents.
BaCoN.-S,mttHflt and Toid's hog round IL cents
Western sis, l0 II Cents; shoulders. g. cents; city
smoked sides, lUa cts; hagged hams, Is ii cts.
FlSH-Hcrrings, No. Cnl 81 7 25 Gross h<a So
Roe 81 90 NacHcrc No 3. 81: No. q SIX -
Va. |, Sl2 80 Siaf-Sl0 10 so. Halifax Cross Her.
ring. 81 50 cat 81 80
T.h;.D-RoIs. l21 cts. kegs 49,. cts pals l3S cts
ItONp@ Iron S24 to So, according quality Sweecs
$50 per English 5D Trcdega Richmond manufacture
IS; Up cnuntr. Bar sS2a g, according TO quality.
GEANO-Si5 from store
STEEL SlQ3 per ton.
SUGAR-Poriu Rico 81 cents New Orleans "a a
"a Gents
COFFEE-ltin 9r; Laauayra Ok a ga rt-.
PIASlER-G,ourd 81 Luna &. AT wharf
SiLF-Sa!cs from wharf al 81 80, from store 81 Is
HAS-g0 IS cts from wharf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SUSSEX


Al n meeting OF the Democratic party of The county OF
1852, Dr. VIM Briggs. presiding stated TIE object Of the
mec be the better organization Of the party Tor the
rnsIitg presidential election
f. w Stands Esq Senator froG' this district being ro-
ceru -y called for appeared and in spcerh o 'hnn
huuI' iengt denounced Fuss, F0ss Feathers u TO
with Of whitening severity III style ntenseiy car
nest al n !occ indicating in The speaker exube!ancc Of
lhnms expression ana enthusiasm. fearless n exhaustion,
versatility equally nj home in the region OF imagination
thai ui pure reasun rncnlious hrevy, and nlseneas
having verge and scope world wide, exhibited His
Amounted in passages Of remarkable merit where
great thoughts were presented with severe and manly dig
ny and Others "here gave lis decisions, with
IT condcnsl ton and epigamaiIc point worthy the
highest admiration We noticed several old Wh!g5 present
who we're heard TO with Ahdle when lie broke the
traitorous speech Of Satan,
20 argument. blasplsmou fa''e ar! proud
On motion Of l.. W. Mason, Esq.
Resolved That committee o. be appointed from
each me2.eria section whose duty Il shall d. report
Isl Thursday in October next committee of vigilance for
their respective SECTIONS.
Under the foregoing resolution the following gentlemen
appointed Col. Jesse Harcrave, Dr. Eppes, Dr.. Nj.
chosnn, F. C. Land. Esq, and Gen. Vim. Fl Basdarn.
Resolved That The thanks of this meeting be extended
f. W. Stands Esq for his eloquent and able defence OF
Pierce and King.
Resolved That the South Side Democrat be requested
publish the proceedings Of this meeting and The Examiner
and Enquirer 10 copy Them
Resolved. That do adjourn 10 meet again the
first Thursday in October, at l0H O'clock A. ~
WM BRIGGS, President.
JAMES DlLLARn, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New YORK Sept. l2-The steamer Sierra Nevada ha;
arrived win $50 passengers and $3.50 600 in gold Among
r passengers Don De O:ma Peruvian Minister 10 he
United States ard ) ID. Crane bearer OF dispatches from
Chll
The Sierra Nevada left Kingston the 9th. The Golden
Gate passed the 10th ult days journey from San
Francisco. On the 22l u 10 tie north
ward supposed be the : y Lewis. On the 25ih was
passed by the Independence from San Juan for San Fran
CISCO.
The Enos mail steamer La Plata had arrived 81 Kings
in Is :. days from Southampton.
Tie shock Of earthquake had been experienced on the
island, and the small poX ~ll prevalent.
News Panama 10 the 3S. August states that the p
ruyian government about raising army OF ten thou
and purchasing steamships q considerable TX
tent, with the VI defending The Guano islands Iht
government was deci:nar defend them ali hazards