davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-15
New Fall & winter Good,l7

NCW an a. NNhhtot, GOOUN =.
I HplRl 1.s s.G sSS , IS..
PhiladelhhiA, baltimore and Fittsbsff inv Fall .
and Winter Goods, of all klnass TO wit W fiililu
ClothsAi Cassim0Fes and satinees, ofall eOlors !
Fine silks Of ali Coiots and atslGa Al.S. late
style Of Woollen Goods for Ladies' Dresaea. Il y
Calicocs from 10 10 cts,, Of supeTioF etyls,7 -
AlpacAs, Musllns, CashmOFcs, &c,. .
Hats and Cars Of the latest style. 90 ~ p i'i
BoHNEIs SILK, Braid and Pearl aiA 81 q o.
GRooERnsi Superior y. II Tea, BLACK do.,su-
porior Coffee at l9< cts. w.
Doors & snoEs superior stock Of all kind foTt
Ladies', Gentlemen and boys. -
COTroN YARN all Noa., Batting, 30.
Nails, 10y 81
HARD wAnH . good NssortnOnt.fi -, ga
Also me assortment Of SApbLRRF.
All Of whiChT will soil Cheap t6f Cash or conhsy
try produce, = .hnrn taf vi fiIlR ,sf,Efaa
Nov. iath issi f'. hom tR'fowlSkss ii
TAKE EoTIcE-ThOso who have standing as.a
counts and notes unsettled will please call With.
out delay and settle thnm, or by tho lat Of Jan.
vary next without regerd 70 pereengi and thoas
who fall 70 settle by that time their accounts
will be transferred 70 meet my debtAs : IA ~
Nov, l9tll.ls5l, i'-'7'ifi
N. Is. An Kinds Of grain willbs received Ga
ebts or for goods. Ma hqIdi 1s1 d RuF al
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-15
e HI @ CREEI5. q 90.

Augnst pa. Isa2.l-llY.sI ~. nslnlnoI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05

twenty Counties Including the nne), sufi-
cient gain to overcome the whole LocoFoco
majority for Judge and Canal Commissioner,
On the other hand we confidently predict that
there are not eight Counties where our Loco
Foco friends will be able to gain on US. or
even to hold their own In all others we shall
either increase our own majority or dintnish
theirs, and in some of them very largely.
In Allegnany, Luzerne, Dauphin, Union,
Lancaster, and many others, local causes and
local warfare contributed to our heavy losses.
Our friends abroad may rely they will glorous-
ly vindcate Themselves on the Cd Of November.
A full vote is always Wing victory, and a
full vote we 1re determined l. shall be. Penn-
svvania will be true to her own great interests,
Pennsy'vania ,c;H uote for Winfeid Scott. By
order of the Whlg State Centrai Committee.
DAVID TAGGART, Chairman.
G. Thompson JoNEs, Secretary.
~ Wing papers throughout the Country are res
quesled to copy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
FOURTEEN DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF Y L FALCON.
1900 900 DOLLARS IN GOLD.
,3UU VUU DULL.7RS nv 6ULD.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct.

New ORLEANS, Oct. q, 1889.
The steamship Falcon from Aspinwall, via
San Juan dc Nicaragua 2lst ut., with Callfor~
MA dates to The lst INST. has arrived.
The steamship Falcon, from San Juan, brot
100000 in gold dust. The steamship Geor-
gia sailed from Asplnwall for New York, on
the 10Th, with sI.O00000 in god DUST
The alfornia markets were lightly stocked.
The steamship Prometheus was at San Juan
waiting for passengers
The steamship Tennessee arrived at Panama
Oct. 10, with the California mails and specie.
Business WAS dull at San Juan.
The health of the lsthmus was good, and the
railroad was progressing rapidly.
The whale ship lluntress, of New Bedford,
was totally lost on the coast Of Kamsc hatka-
The crew were saved, but suffered terribly on
shore.
The steamship Pioneer has bilged, and will
be n total wreck.
The mining news favorable.
evera fugitive slaves have been arrested
since the decision of the Supreme Court, and
delivered to their masters
Capt. Land, of the clipper ship Challenge,
died of dysentery at Whampoa, July Goth.
The San Francisco markets were firm
Americ Flour was sold at S32. Corn Meal
at 50 per hundred weight. Corn at ) cents per
To-. Mess Pork found purchasers at $4i.-
Iiams brought "a cents per ID. Keg Lard Is
cents. Butter so cents per ID. Money scarce
and dear.
A great sale of city property took place in
San Francisco, at prices fifty per cent. overex
pectatons.
Arrivals at San Francisco, ships n. B. Palm
er, Low, New York, May %; 8. S. Bishop,
Turley, Phade pha, May 81 Union, Buxton
New York, June J, making the passage in ll5
days.
Also arrived ship Kate Naples, New York
barque Pathfinder. i'll, do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
Presidential Elections.

We have prepared the following correct
statement of the electoral vote. given to the
various candidates for President and Vice Pres
ldent of the United States, since the adoption
of the Constitution. 1t should be observed that
at the first four elections the Colleges Of Flee
tors were required to vote for two persons, the
highest OF whom should be President, and the
next highest Vice President, OF the Unued
States. In consequence of the equal vote be-
tween Jefferson aud Burr, III 1900, the Const-
lu'Ion was amended 50 as to require the Presi'
dent aud Vice President TO be voted ior separ-
ately, Us al present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05

o. FLORIDA ELEcTroN.-We gave Thurs
day the reported vote in every county but two
- ONES and Waton-by which BRooME ap-
peared to have majority of 27S and Max
WELL majority of 1913. We have now the
returns from Holmes and Walton with the ex-
ceptlon of single precinct IN the latter. In
the two, YARDS majority is 65-CABELL's
l35. subtractlng the figures from those given
above, and we have BRooME elected by a ma
Jorlty of 2l2, and maxwell by ajority of
63. Our table of the vote in he several coun-
ties, made up as it is of returns informally re-
ported, probably contains numerous slight er-
rors but ms the correction of these will be
likely to affect the vote on one side as much
as Cn the other, there Is no reason to doubt that
the Official reports will show the Democratic
nominees to be elected by nnjnrlues not great
ly differing from those we have assigned them
The Legislature IS known to b Democratic
by decisive maJorly,-Sauannah Republic n
20ih.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
Burlington t1ee 1Drcss,
T @ + m 8 i.
Published at Burlington, VT.
BY ID. W. &. CLARKE.
editor dnd Proprietor.

To Village Subscribers who receive thepnpe y, r.,
the carrier, 9-'DD
Ifnaid in advance 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the ~,
Office, 2po
Iipaid in advance, l,5C
ry No Subscriptionstoppedunti allarreagcsare
paid the option publishers, discontinued
unless by positive orders
Prices FOR .4DVERTISLNG
One Square 10 line or less, 3 insertions, Sl,oo
Each insertion after the 3D., cts u line
YEARLy ADVERTISEMENTS, ,twith privilege OF
siterations.)
One Column. s9Goo SS oo
I. E.L 25 90
EoL 40 1900
One square, 1000
pms;ness Cards $3.50
ey The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
limited to their own immediate hnd regular nusl
Eess and the business OF an Advertising fIih II ho
considered as including that OF its lndvidua mehI-
sy Advertisements should be marked the num-
ofweeks to be Observation-Disclosures they WI he con-
tinued till forbid, or at the option oil 'he pu'ls1'
NJ Lett.ys must in al cases be post pd'd.
LAW OF NE VSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers vino do not give express notice I"
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription, :. .,,o r ,l,a;r
papers, the tublisher continue to seho 'he'' u
all thatis due he pnid. ,.t;
g. Ifsubscrihprs ne glect refuse tctnke theirpa-
,ersfrom the Office to which they are directed they
are held responsible till they have sett'eo 'ner o''S
and ordered their papers disconilnneo' .i.;
4 Ifsubscrihrrs move to other places wlthout m
orming the publisher. and the paper ,'"' ""'
ormer direction they are held resp"nslhr
& The courts have decided that rptnslugfo u'Ke u
paper from the office orremoving ana l'hVlnH , IT,
allied for ia prima acia evidence oi ointehh"h' ,,"
G A Postmaster ueglecting to inform n n"o"S"t'
when his paper is not taken from the once 'muhes
i, sr Fl able tor his subscription price.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
Legislature Of Vermont.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Oct. ls, A. n.
Mr.. Seymour introduced the following resc-
uti"r -
RssOlped That the intelligence Of the death Of
DANIEL EBSTER has been received by the Senate
with profound sensibty and sorrow that our Uni
ted Republic has lost IN the great Defender OF the
Constitution, a noble beneiactor and an hustrious
son, whose unrlvalled intellect and patriotic heart
were ever zealOusly devoted TO the enlargement OF
her tame, and TO the maintenance OF her integrity,
and whose name. impenshabe as his great achieve
meuts through all coming time, IS her richest inheri-
lance that We tender our sincere sympathy to the
family OF the departed in this bereavement. which,
while II affects nation with unspeakable grlef falls
most heavily on the hallowed retirement OF his home
After eloquent and touching eulogies, by
Messrs. seymour, Blake. Eastman and Hale,
the resol utlons were undpimoHsly y adopted.
A resolution from the House, for the appoint-
ment of Joint committee, to consider what
farther action is advisable in reference to the
death Of the on Daniel Webster, was adopts
ed IN concurrence. and the Chair appointed
Messrs. Blake and Eastman, as the Committee
on the part of the Senate.--Adj.
HOUSE.
The Hon. VIM. C. Bradley, of Westmins,
ter, the oldest member Of the House, and in
former years an associate with DANIEL WEB-
srER in the councils Of the nation, arose and
addressed the House in an eloquent and affect-
ing speech upon the character and public ser
vices Of that illusrlous man, concluding by in.
reducing the following resolution -
ReSoired That ihls House has lrarned with deep
the death OF the eminent J1rlst, lcIipaor and
statesman, DANIEL EBsTEE, whose iabors III The
forum, the Senate aud M cabinet, have hono!ed and
adorned his country, and CARED It's celebrity beyond
the limits OF our language Vermont, in particular. !.
owes hun debt OF gratitude tor having by his able.
frank ami manly bearing IN a difficult negotiation,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
lSl6-EIGUTH TERN.

NINETEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 22l VOTES.
James Monroe, 1873 D. D. Tompkns, lS3
RUFUS King, 81 John f Howard, "
James Ross.
John Marshall,
Robert g. Harper 3
Three votes of Maryland and one Of the
votes Of Delaware not given.
1s20-NlNTH TERM.
TwEHTY-FouR STATES, ENTITLED TO 2}2 Votes
James Monroe, 23l b. d. Tonpkins, 2ls
John q. Adams. Rc ,ord Stockton s
Daniel Rodney,
Robert G. Harper,
Richard Rush,
1s24-TENTH TERM.
TwENTY-FoUR sTATEs,ENrITLED TO 26l VOTES
Andrew Jackson, 80 John c. Calhoun, lsS
John U Adams 81 | Nathan Sanford, 50
Henry Clay 81 Andrew Jackson. l3
Martin Van Buren,, 81
Henry Clay, 2
No choice by the people for President The
House of Representatives elected John Quincy
A ams. One of the votes of Rhode Island for
Wee President blank.
1525-ELEVENTH TERM.
TwENTY-FOUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 2Gl VOTES
A ldrcw Jackson l7S John Z Calhoun, u
JohI Y Adams, SO Richard Rush, 81
William smith,
l832-TWELFTH TERM.
TwESrY-FoUR STATES, ENTITLED TO 2o6 Votes
A drew jackson, 2.J Mtrtn Van Bu,en, lSJ
HeIrv lay, ~ joan Sergeant, ~
10 III Floyd, ii y Illlam " IlkIus, 81
WnlIam Writ, Henry Lee, IL
Amos EIlIaker, q
Two of the votes Of Maryland were not Civ
en- vacancies.
S36-THlRTEENTH TERN.
TwENTr-sIx STATES, ENTITLED TO 204 VOTES.
Martin Van Buren, 10 R. NJ, Johnson, III
" IL Harrlson. 10 Frames Granger, 81
Hn!n h. White, 2G John Tyler, AZ
DLarl Webster, II
r. NJ. Johnson being tied, the election went
to the Senate, where he received 33 votes -
Granger 1913 absent.
lSlO-FOURTEENT TERM.
TwENrr-sIx STATES, ENTITLED TO 294 VOTES
W II. llarIson 23i John Tyler, 23i
Murtu Van BuIen 60 T. VI Johnson 4S
h. w. lazewell. ii
James X. Pok,
Gen. harrison died in Office, and was sue
cseded by John Tyler, April 4, 1871.
lo44-FIFTEENTH TERM.
TwENTY-sIY STATES, ENTITLED TO 21j VOTES
Jlmes X. Polk, l7O George NJ. Dallas 10
Henry Clay, lOj Iheo Fieinghuysen i los
H. w. Tazewel, /!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05

o. A LARGE LUMr OF CALIFORNIA Coin,
A solid lump of god in its rough state, weigh
ing twenty-sx and half pounds, averduPois
weight, has been deposited at the importing
house of Messrs. Richard Patrick g. CO., No.
24l, Pearl Street, New York, by Texan MI
ner, who dug the same from mine seventy
feet deep, IN California. 1t is probably one of
the largest specimens ever brought from the
gold shores and from close examination, it is
supposed OF contsju.about five per cent qusTig-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05

OFJames II. Plummer, % years old, a
printer, and Secretary of the Boston Printers
Union, died on Saturday last,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
ls4s-SIXTEENTH TERN.

THIRTY STATES, ENTITLED TO 300 VOTES.
Zachary Taylor, 1863 MllIard Fillmore, lG3
Lewis Cass, ~ William y. Butler, l21
Gen. Taylor died in office, and was succeed
ed by Millard Fillmore, July, 1850.
Martin Van Buren, received 20l, ,67s votes in
10 States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
lS5Y-SEVENTEENTH TERN.
C CANDIDATES..

THlRTY-0NE STATES, ENTITLED TO ZJO VOTEs
CANDIDATES.
Franklin Pierce, Dem. VII lam r. King.
Winfield Scott, Wing. William \. Graham.
Daniel Webster, Uuon Charles J. Jenkns.
john T Hale, Free Sol. George w Julian.
G. VI. Troop, Soth Rgts. j. \ Qmtman.
Wan. Goodell, Abolition. ;. VI Gates
S. r. Piper.
.\e,p York Herald
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
AUCTION 4 COMMISSION
s 7 @ RE !
r E M O v A [.

VHE Subscriber would respectfully in
i form the citizens of Burlington and the tom-
munity that he has taken the Auction and Commits
sion business formerly conducted by Isaac Sher-
wood and removed to Col. Thomas Store, on
College Street, Ia ely occupied by Pierce Davey &.
Allen where the business will he srrcky attended to
n all its branches. The rooms will he opened every
Wednesdays and Saturdays Particular attention
will be paid to the commission business aud Gus
ioners may depend upon having all business IN ihis
branch strickly and fairly attended to and may r. y
npon prompt returns the Subscriber will also attend
TO the sale OF rea estate live stock aud every kind
oi Merchandise which may be thrown into the
market ,..,
J. J, DUNCKLEE.
Burlington, Jane Isl, 1882. d&vu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05

George Washington was unanimously elect
ed President. New-York, Rhode Island and
North Carolina, not having at the above time
ratified the Constitution, chose no electors.
Two votes of Virginia and two OF Maryland
were not given.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
l7S9-FlRST TERM.
TEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 73 voT

TEN STATES, UNTITLED TO 73 VOTES.
George Washington, 60 George CInon 81
John ADAMS 81 samuel huntington, u
John Jay, John Milton,
Robert Harrison, 6 james Armstrong,
John RuleGge, e Edward reltar,
John Hancock, Benulnin Lincoln.
George Washington was unanimously elect
ed Pres dent. New-York, Rhode Island and
North Carolina, not having at the above time
ratified the Constitution, chose no electors.
Two votes of Virginia and two OF Maryland
were not given.
l792-SECOND TERN.
TFTEEY STATES, ENTITLED TO l35 VOTES.
Grorge Washington, l32 Thomas Jefferson,
John Adam, - Aaron Burr, ]
George Clinton, 81
George Washington was again unanimous.
ly elected President, and John Adams, by a
plurality of votes Vice President. Two votes
of Maryland aud one of South Carolina were
not given.
l7s6-THIRD TERM.
SIXTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 1873 VOTES.
1Gn% F%"mas Aa1%i 19i4,.on g j"e. gn% Iny rtl.n
Aaron Burr, ~ George Washington,
Samuel Adams, 10 j. Henry,
Oliver Ellsworth. IL Charles G. Pmcknty,
George Clinton,
John Adams was elected President. and
Thoman Jefferson Vice President. During
this administration was passed the famous
"Aen and Sedillon Acls.'
lsoo-FOURTH TERN.
sIXTEEH STATES, ENTITLED TO 3S VOTES.
Thomas Jerrson 10 Charles C. Pmckney, ca
\ on Burr 70 John Jay,
Jonn Adam, %
No choice by the people. The House of
Repre- sentalives, after baIlotng six DAYS, on
the thrty-sxth ballot elected Thomas Jefferson
President. Aaron Burr was, Of course, elected
Wee President. Maryland voted for Burr on
the first baoIings, and finally decided the
Presidency on the thirty-sixth ballot for Mr.
jefferson
lSO4-FIFTH TERM.
SEVENTEEN STATES, ENTITLED To l76 VOTES.
Constitution altered.
President. Wee President
Thomas Jefferson, l62 George Clinton, l62
George Plnckney, - RuluS King, Ii
ls05-SIXTH TIE IN.
SEVENTEEN STATES, ENTITLED TO l76 voTEs.
James Madison, l22 George Clinton, ll3
! {. G Plnckney, a Rufus King. a
George Clinton. 6 John La"sdon. 9
James Madison, 3
y James Monroe, 3
One of the votes of Kentucky not given.
isl2-$EVENTH TERM.
EIGHTEEN STATES, ENTIrEED TO 2lS VOTES.
James Madison, l2s Edridge Gerry, l3l
DE Wlu Clinton, ~ Jared lngerso, Sf
: One Of the votes OF Ohio not givcn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
l792-SECOND TERM.

George Washington was again unanimous.
ly elected President, and Jonn Adams, by
plurality of votes Vice President. Two votes
nt Maryland and one of South Carolina were
not given.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05
l7s6-THIRD TERM.

John Adams was elected President, and
Thoman Jefferson Vice President. During
this administration was passed The famous
"Alien and Sedilion Ac,s.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-05

And this is the poor mountebank, and this
the poor blackguardism, that are permitted to
dishonor the name of DANIEL WEBSTER, in
Boston, the very day after the death of that
Statesman, and while his unbured remains
were still lying in funeral state at Marshield
If any deeper detestation can attach to such
names as H'Aiam Hayden and this W,Hey, than
they have earned by tn disgraceful record we
have given above, we are sorry for them
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25

IL Among the distinguished gentle.
men who addressed q late Wing rally In
Nsw York. wu notice our falloW.towns.
man, 4. d. TnonrE, Who took il iiand.--
Ths N. Y. Tsnes says
I" Mr.. Thorps. of Louisiana, followed In
a brief but telling speech, III which he
sontfastsd tile action Of the Why aia
Democratic Convention al baltimore. No
convention bad a right 10 nominate any
but one Of tho permanent men Presented
10 thsm by the people Tie Democratic
Convention thrust upon the people d cali.
didate never before dreamed ef--fot even
by the Democracy. The Wing Conven.
ton. OH the contrary, eoiffinsd themselves
10 q selection OF oiie OF til three great
names submitted 10 tilbffi. Mr.. Douglass
had spoken very glibiy OF war, and re.
minded him Of iii acquaintance 50 anxious
for fighting that lie expressed himself In
fayor Of 9 the Iext war; Laughter -
Now, thefe was ono quality that lie knew
Franklin Pierce to be- possessed of--that
Of fesigning when Office became danger.
Gus. Should any Of those wars take place,
the consequence weuld be All immediate
resignation on bis part. IAnghter.1 Gle.
neral Pillow, who. IL will be remembered,
built Ills ditch on liie wrong side Of tho
fort, recommended Pierce as an eligible
candidate for the Presidency, Becanse !" ho
had served nnisr him" What d qualif-
cation truly. fChesrs. LIE reminded
them that tile warfnest Pierce papsf Of the
day was tho Loudeh Times--iA voice,
" And the New York Herald and con-
eluded by ~cauiiohing them against d can.
didate with such All ally. Applause
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25
Grsnt WING barbecue ~ Alex
amdrtn.

- #%4a M% #&Ss
The asHenblags ii Alexandra on lasl
Saturday, Il DO pfeseht at The batneeaeI
and Iislpute ths acknowledged eleqasnet
Of tho Btate, l. represented by d dofres'
pendent of lie CJestssf NJ immense. WI
eolidetss lie following particulars
AT I e~'elocli. A. NJ such d eoliafega.
lion Ind assembled from the distant pof,
tiots Of tie pafish Of Rapides Us war
never Witnessed before, The pole fAising
vas witnessed with much interest, tower
ing bigli mud fhaiestie ahoyH The PifHur 4
KfEu pele, which stood but d bboft die.
lni1ee off,
AT IL o'clock, NJ, the announcement
Of lie opening Of the meeting oil tile bar.
beeue grellid was nude by firing Of guns.
Tile gifted and peerless champion Of tile
Wing cause, q. N. oapfs, Esq, was
called 10 preside over lilo vast assenlblage,
and opened the meeting III Il speech full 81
beauty aud fedolent with elequenee. lie
resumed tile chair amid laundering and
reiterated applause, MI. Harry lays was
next introduced, who made the best poll
teal speaeh ever made by d man Of Ills
years In Louisiana. Mr.. Heselius follow.
ed ID ali effort altogether worthy Of bis
high fame. Mr.. Randall Hunt attracted
The whole community, Whiss, Democrats,
and all, and made enc Of the most power.
ful political speeches that any man In
Louisiana ever pronounced Il was elu.
auebt, II was Logical, 1t was. great, II was
grand Nothing could have exceeded the
effect witch IL prodaeed-nothing will
eradicate that effect. That speech, once
and forever, identllies Randall Hunt with
Red River.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25

Kgur III HgroRE rnE pEorLE--T'hat
the Kentucky resolutions Of '96, adopted
by the Baltimore Convention, SxpndNts
Is Fugttieu Stare Ian. Says the New
York Evening Pat . Dem
1.-The Virginia and Kentucky rssofu
tons, according 10 them, and oty ysadeys
nil ,enc5pbe1 that seeeyat dAys siuee We
took The saue piew V Me %natto-lsy
down maxims Of construction, MAKE
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW A
PALPABLE VIOLATION OF THAT
INSTR UMENT. by solemnly adopt.
Ing tho Kentucky resolntionss say those
commentators. THE CONVENTION
GAVE UP THE SLAVE LAW"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25

American gdl,lns, The mighty man Of mind
tile expotinder and defender OF tho eonati.
tuition, II entitled to onr lasting adm.
fntloii and gratitude TINT we viii ever
cherish with PLEASURE Tie re- remembrance Of
bis fame, afid shall bs proud To i,aii him
III the nfeseaas Of tile world as an amari.
ean Wltig,
The Giee Club then sing another soil.
stirring SdeTT song with life, will, eiief.
ny md III Tho true spirit Tile President
tlletl introduced Il. NoArn CuLIpM, who
addressed HE meeting for ti,a space Of al
honf md a half Again smother song was
sing, and Tnns. IL 1.Ewis ESD, was loud.
" called for. Mr.. IKwls fully endorsed
The nomination Of seoTT and GRAHAM,
and lirocIaiIned tiis determination TO vote
for them. ffs did not enter Into d discus.
sion Of the principles Of the party, fof tho
reason (as he stately Tint years ago lie had
resolved never 10 sliter actively the polit.
idal tfeiia again.
III concluding the ceremonies OF the
meeting the Glee Club sting numerous
SebrT bailaJs for the ssssInblags. The
Ladies' Of napidss Ind St. Landry gave
interest to The meeting BY their appearance.
On motion tlle nesting adjourned siso
die. IL III MARTIN, President.
Tnos. IA. ANDERSON, frey.