davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-17
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c.

Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c.
By r. ARMFl Ell d, AuctiOneer.
WILL he Daily, JASPER F. SMITH, No.
w street, Camp and Magazine
srpe-a of DRY GOODS consisting Of
DOMESTIC CALlCOEs, CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES, KERsEVS
"a
FANCY GOODS eli OF which will be suitable for Country
Trade. Terms, cash.
Liberal Cash Advances made consgnments of Dry
Goods Hardware Cutlery, Gold and Silver Watches Jewey and
MerchsnIe OF ON
AUCTION NOTICE.
TIME SUBSCRIBER, having closed his connection with MI
LEWIS FLORANCE, viii hereafter carry The Auction
Business account from his long exp
his we-knowu that
he will portion OF the public patronage ~
aforementioned Co.. VIM. Laughip Co., Jacob
Barker. Ja5U
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-17
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

VLTHOLES A LIE purchasers to call and examine my very
w large stock of HATS and CAPS in store. and xuHN
- constantly receiving by arrival from New ss<A
"a York direct from my mandatory in New s -
~ ark N. j. can sell cheaper than other house in
- the ciy and there cannot be found IN New Orleans
better assortment of those articles have store
500 dozen of black white and pearl EuES 4 NlSTAS OF
fur and wool. JOHN DCRBRlDGE,
fyI2 % CustOmhOuse ST. stairs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-17

THOUGHTS OF HOME !, Old Oaken Bucket Sleep
Ering Yes sir-ree-by Pete Morris; Two Mo- ,ga M
tunes-hy Riesseger Une Feur pour Romance III
par Voss--Dyng Child-by DempsteI; Niennose sf.xls
Dances; Pretty Maya new waltz by Wallace =
The Sweetheart Casket of Jewels-by ROcca Mountain
Home Waltz for hands I'm Dreaming Pleasant Dreams
Willie: Saut a a France and La Belle Kate Waltz. Fo
sale AT Ifv121 MAYO'S Music Store, 5 Camp St.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-17

PLOUGHS.
ON board ship Tennessee, me hun cSN 49,
~ dred and dirty two PLoUGHs, SSEN
and for sale cheap nv Nm
fyl2 81 Common street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-17

d r. SMITH 4 BROCKLEBANK, 60,
ID. DFNT.4L SURGEONS N or FsssSeeErEEreTy
Corner Of Lafayette Square and STU IYTTS\
Charles street. n2d& VII 4-l-L
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-17
N, ORLEANS BAZAAR and AUCTION MART
Of Pr rII,n and G Az streets.

N. ORLEANS BAZAAR and AUCTION MAXI,
Corner of PERDlpO and CARoNDELET streets.
IN The subscriber would INFORM his s.ts55-EisS-Z
-, "a irerd aud the public that he has sssS ilsxf
LII taken Auction iLrense, ---[ETfTSIfFy
will hold REGULAR sales Of Ca RlSIAGFS ~
HORSES HARNESS, ADVERTISEMENT the Eastern
Harness. etc. sold a. this establishment, Val be
guaranteed equal any market ali Horses sold guaranteed
Tg register purchase money retained i8 hours thar the
the Horse represented the une Of @
He this and by attention to
business to merit a liberal share Of patronage.
II. f. SMITH, AuctoneFr.
all descriptions property attended
liberal
rJ Carriages md Merchandise taken
~ C. WHITLEY 1UCTTONEER Office, Nc. % Banks
". Arcade. fy5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-17

sY~ To tearc SATURDAY, 17th inst. al 5PN
L TIE regular packet Al Steamship FANNY, Pisa
iayaca, Deckro and Indian Points, Maa.of 1870
IA Guy St Joseph ISlald and Copus Christ on sAIt r
sage apply on board the foot OF G.irod street.
KiDDER. DESIGN x Co, 80 Tchoupitoulas st.
s-F 4 arrangements have been made with the steamer
KaTe Ward the Fanny at Sauria by which con-
passengers and freight will be forwarded to Mata
eoda CITY iTi5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-17

T,MIGPANTS TO CALIFORNIA should remember
L. that the next thing in importance to that of having
good supply of Provisions for the inner mar to have
due regard to tie of the We distinctly
state that selling at co but at low prices IS
any other house the city Those in want OF
for the Gold or any other Diggings respectfully
invited to call at the cash store of
JOHN SOUTHWELL & co. q Cana! ST.,
fy13 d&W If Under the Planiefs' Hotel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10
Correspondence q. the Baltimore Sun !
WAsHiNeToN, Dec: 81 1913.

-. -
Important Meeting of The Select Cons
miliee ef he Southern Contention
Their Vieps-Sub Committee appoint
ed, &c. SC. s. ssf I, =
The committee Of one mnmber from
each slave Slate, appointed. tthesrecent
convention in. the Senate Chamber of
Southern members Of. sthest~e Houses Of
Congress, yesterday morning had their
first meeting. A very free intercourse OF
opinioo took place, and much unanimily
Of feeling prevailed Nothing was delers
mined upoD. and after tlies appointment Of
sub committee Off FIVE, consisting Of
Messrs: Calhoun, tchairmau,) Clayton,
Bayley, Morehead and king, the com
mitlee5 adjourned 10, meet agan hereafter.
The vote taken, a few days since, in
the House Of Representatives on the pro-
position 10 Lays the table Mr. Siuart's
proposition to reconsider Mr. GU,'s .reso-
luton. was, deemed a; favorable Indication
by this committee ofs6fteen, lonly Two ol
whom, Mr2Chapman,sofE Mary yland-gone
home, aud MI. Cabells Of Fiorida--sick,
were absent:) - ~ ~;
The House, by;a considerable majority
refused TO lay thar l8}noion on the table.
and thus gave, ans;indicalicn that they
would probably pass The resolution. lis
further consideration, however, was post.
ponedilo some day: previous TO The 18th
January. ~ Sc 4 s.
When il shall againicome Ssp, the de-
termination Of the. House on Rihe subjecl
will perhaps be made eSmanifest. In the
!tmean,ime, also. developments may be
l5mnde rs lolhe probable: :late of Mr.. Smiths
bill for organizing alefritorial Cover menl
in California;. s. %
That bill contains ihe principle Of The
yYilmo,s proviso. ] L viii depend chiefly
IIssupon,he indications 81 feelings 10 relation
10 this subjecI, and that embraced in Mr.
Gott's resolutions, which may be exhibited
pirinr. to the il5lh:of January; what course
;,.be Southern members snay feelsthem.
selves called-upon, atahatIiime. .lospursue.
1.-The intelligence received here,3b the
Southern' Emembers, from cir conslilu:
ents indicates deep feeling among the
masses in that section Of the union. They
still look forward with hope, Ibal some
plan may ye1 be devised 10 settle The pre-.
sentdificullies. They shaye:t Dol yet been
driven 10 the conclusion, ,flats northern
statesmen. prese0Iipg mort bern feeling,
will continue, OF all $shazards. what The
South consider a Northern course Of az
gfession. s5t 4: 8,
Their apprcbensions, however, have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10
From .the yHam5urg abliedns Jan. 2: 3:
HENRY SHULTZ. So. 3s.

II is know Ito o:nost:nf our readers that
a leg controversy has existed for long
time between this gentleman and the Bank:
:of The Srate2of Georgia: in relation to:the.
Augusta Bridge - ss
] Tue original cbarler for this, valuable
! property was granted to Henry Shul,z.e
who was the builder, by The. Legislature.
Sofour State, fortwensy-one years. When.
that charter expired blythe Limitation, the
Bridge was in the possesspn'ol other par.
lies, 10 whom a renewal was granted srors
sever alyears, which term sended oD s.het
lSlh day of last months Mr. Shultz made
application to our Legislature. during he
late session for re-charter which was
granted him, 10 take effect from and after
The 2Oth day of December last. la ord'>
nary cases the simple mailer of Bridge
charter would moi be deemed Of such i'm,
Dor,ance as TO attract general attention or
elicit much remark, but in The case before
us il becomes question Of grave imPor-,
tance, taken in connection wilh the great
law suiI now pending in the Supreme,
Court of the UGited States against the
Bank of the Stale Of Georgia, 10 which ;ls
involved we'll on 10 a7million of dollars. ~
Mr.. Shullz and his friends consider his
success 10 obtaining the charter. under
such circumstances. as great triumph !;
aud in honor Of The occasion, they made a
public demonstration of their gnnd feelings
on Thursday evening last. He bad been
for some time absent al Columbia, aud IL
wasrknown that be- was expected TO arrive
in the cars that evening. A large number
of his friends had assembled al the depot.
for The purpose Of bidding him welcome.
On stepping out Of the car he was met
and greeted in a most cordial manner. At
the same time fine band of music struck
up an enIivening air, while a twelve
FOUNDER on,the summit nf the bill boomed
forth peal after peal that made the welk.
ing ring. !The party: was then formed 10
procession, Mr.. Shullz in front, land
marched with music 10 the centre; of. the
Bridge, where Mr.. Shullz waived an olive
branch, in inken ofhis desire for peace aud
good wilIgThe procession thensmoyed
up Market to Centre street, and through
that to lhe residence Of MIR. Shultz, on sthe
hill, where an J; immense table had been
prepared in the grove near by, and spread
with an abundance Of fruits, wines land
EIiqaors. of which the multitude was inyi-
ted to partake. ,zsisgs5:siss .,.f.:s
As The procession reached The vicinity
Eofslhe table, they weres melsby .a,second
:E-byud ofmusic;sIhe TWO united, aud with
1.-THE cannon's conlinuedsroar,i gave, TO The
whole scene a5magni6cent appearance.
.I:theaenlire hill aud grove being ibeantifplly
illuminated. AFTER The company; had
:done:amplesjustice ,o.theGgood things Of
;|1he4abIe, and unitedain drinking a,toasl
Il. Long life and shaPpiness.to she, Fonnder
5lof H afnburgss' 'stbey5 dispersed iinss various
Epar,iesi 10 enjoy "a promenade and view
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10

- The steamer Europa: arrived at Iher
:w hnrf yesterday afternoon, altersa passage
,of fifieslhd days;fromL Liverpool, whence she
sailed on The l6ih We received the
following despatch last evening from our
correspond deni al New York;::.:s:1.,--s y s.
.::,3s New Y6RK, Dec. 81, 5P. Nj.
The steamer Europa arrived ats her
wharf this aIternoon, hringng- dates from
Liverpool To The 10Th uIt., embracing
most important and interesting news, ,Ssof
which ! send you lLefollowing; ;synoplical
report. 3. 80. ~. ~
The election for President.in France
has undoubtedly resulted in the choice ..of
Louis Napoleon:. !. q Is 4 sd
FRANcr.-Eleciiono President Lou
is Napoleon has been elected. President. .oi
Frapce, and Paris is tranquil. z -
a letter from Paris, dated l4lhinst. says
lha, all was tranquil up TO that date.
TIE returns from The election for Presl-
dent continue. To come in favorable to the
election Of Prince Louis Napoleon TO the
Presidency. He proposes 10 raise Gen. er
Cavaigpac 10 the posiliono Oh Marshal 'lt o.
France. z, ~. -:
A general amnesty is spoken Of as likely
10 be presented 10 the Assembly. either by
Gen. Cavaienac or The ministry OF Presi-
dent Bonaparle. ], seems 10 be under;
STOOL that /, will not include The. prisoners
Of Vincennes.
The intention of promoting the election
Of nj. Duiauvre tc the Presidency of The
National Assembly, is revived, aud will
probably be carried into effect. -
Marshal Bugea1d made his first appear
ance 10 the Assembly today. and was
received inlhe Salle dss Pasperdusby by
NJ. Theirs and Al. Mole. A erealfnumber
Of members uf tue Assembly have Today
left their cards al the hotel ofPIince Louis.
The proclamation Of the election ol
President will lie issued about The 2Ott.
The incomplete returns Of the vote stood
lin The following proporlion: Louis Napo-
heon, 66 per cent; Capaisnac, 2O per
cent; Ledru Rolin, s per CENT; Ras-
pail, a per cent; Lamarline.. 3 per cent.
The Commissioners w i'll have examined
the vote by. Monday, and on "Wednesday
|ahe Assembly will proclaim the election o.
president zS s.5s5:5 ..s,-,ss..;s-e..l -,
The REVOLUTION IN RoME.-The
revolution in Rome has terminated IN. the
flight of The Pope and the heads Of the
Roman Catholic Church. One OF the
most popular Princes that ever ascendee
The Papal thrope$iss now au exile and q
wanderer. =,
The Pope appears. -after the scenes las
described tn.have remained a prisoner u
his palace, pro,ected@from personal VIC
lence by The French Ambassador. s: 81
81 The Pope,.i fleeing from Rome, tool
refuge. atNaples, and :lwas under The pro
IJeciii1n5 of':t6e King, ,refusiGg TO, 60 y
France. He tas sisnedEa ProlesEldeclar
\ ing all iheslate :acis :Vn'd 1Hi--'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10

sbeins ,:;aeh iny ayes ami resulted
ayes sc. noes ,S5a The billalas:t lals Q en !;
crossed. and read a ,lEirdsfilitss Atilhis
point Mi. GildingsSpf QAio Inayed ire
consideration The: vote 5ofdsfinsa aibesbiIl
,ozbe read "a lhird,iime, bntS being 8
O'Clock and the. members being in want: 81
their dinners. they adjoutaed dul,il Tuesday
nexi, so as 10 have a holiday f6r. New
Years days. s:..3s - (.
THERE'S trouble brewing hire for the
Wing party, in references to- tae appoints
ment of Cabiuer Officers, upless wiser
counsels prevail lban are nowtin:5the as
cendanl in some ofthe :coteries and riiques
OF which it consists. 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10

/, ,,,a ,s,ui:;yt. s.ie exec iiencS ere
Eply Was mos, te u peraie; esullerlss dis;
EclaiIns any;desiigni npihe parls 9ffhe Soy
ernmep.1 exclude ahe. g al holes ]! y from
s;.d6e on juries.s.t ss. ~ Z
.PRUssIA.-Alarming riots took place Tal
Mernel on the 4lh of December. and The
Town was in: the ellands fslhei populace on
1.-THE. .5th. For four hours great excesses
took place.. ~, 4. -; :, :. i,
AUsTRIA-The Emperor Of Austria
has abdicaledin favor Of his nephew, with
new ministry The President has pub,
lished an address declaring the. policy OF
the new PRESIDENT, and pledseslo main-
tain the liberty or The people.
The military executions for political Of
fences still conlinued. Fsl.i
The Cholera is raging fearfully al
Freshburgh.
THE MAuKETs.-lIvERPooL, Dec. Is.
-In the Cotton market there continues
great nclivily, and the large business lraus>
acted is giving general confidence in tho
article. Spectators, until the last Two
or three weeks, had completely abandoned
the market, having, as sellers, some lime
ago cleared out their stocks, and relieved
their fears and notwithstanding great
means Of depressing prices 10 The lowest
poin, il, October.
They rave now. however, gathered
courage. and rurHed round. There is an
active business 10 fair Uplands and most
kinds of American, al the full prices OF the
day. Fair Upland and Mobile is quoted
al 4bd., aud fair New Orleans at 44d.
Long staple is nearly as before. With
these quotation, for American Cotton, and
All increasing market, the political d'stur:
Dances on the continent seem 10 have lost
their Influence upon our market. l4.OOO
American and 1900 Surats have been Ia.
ken on speculation, and 1850 American
and 300 Sural for export. The sales Of
the week amour, 10 Sc, ,620 bales.
Cotton is firm, and an advance noted in
prices. ~ I
Rice.-Carolina firm OF us TO 22s.
The transactions in Carolina Rice since
the Isl inst. are estimaleda al 2l0 tierces. y
CHOLERA ~ MoNTeoMFny.-The Journ
al of the 2Sth ul. says:-Rumors are rife
in and ou, Of The city. we understand, that
several cases Of Cholera aud. deaths BY
Cholera have occurred here. ALI this
alarm is unnecessary and unlounded.
/, One negro, boy. who had been ou board
the Montgomery, and consequently ex-
posed, we are informed by Dr.. Ames, has
had an attack with allthe, symptoms, and
developments of Asialic Cholera. %He is
now under. treatment. This s; the sole
foundation for the numerous exaggerated
rumors ahoat-ia the community.
MIssoURi:-Ameelin was held al Ver-
sailIes. Missouri, recently. 5The+proceed-
ings ofS,he meeting were ola similar
character with those of: South Carolina.
The coursesof Senator B Benton was strong:
ly reprobaled, aud great alarm was ex.
pressed at The rapid progress oflhe Aboli
jiou movements AT The North. A; similar
meeting was 10 haves been held al Fay-,
eue, Howard county, on The 23d inst.
Charleston Mercury. 4
Nh n,a n 10 horn without faults. -, .esg.5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10
1850.
DI,JsUNFnNIS /, str

: u = =
zIneTe are NO pllilics; ii liss a qlles,ionfo
preserving the indePoadeute1a aud the con
feperacy Of the free aud sovereign States
and The only question is, union or disugj0rc: Z:
Wesdo moi believe, beyond a fey; s>1allcs' ,1ca
that there is one 10 "A huptl>cd VINO are 10 ~
: favor OF dividing tbs>~OnlDn. North 2or
souih. Ybut Il ne.s7be distinctlyunderstood
.,hat; ihe,NoTth invited 1.-The South lo5join
sihe- confederacys with their slaves. which
stife North alone imported from Africa, and
the North inserted guarantees OF protection
10 The South in the Constitution # The
United States. If these Fights are violated,
we cannot expect The Southern States TO
remain in the Union; they may form an
iiudependent republic OF their own, and
then what becomes of the great republic
Sof The United States? To" submit. this
deeply solemn and alarming subject TO
hoated. and excited politicians Of either
side, would be highly imprudent The
friends Of the Union. who are opposed TO
the needless agitation of this question.
should lake it up. and, with irmness and
decision, should make their voices heard
against those dangerous political move:
menis, before il is too,late. How the North
having SO many deep interests al stake.
and those interests iu the creates, danger,
) in case Of separation, should push on the
exciting question, is beyond our compre-
bension. This movement ,irom-lhe South
NAV call the attention Of The people 10 the
course Of the Abolition party. The con
sli,u,ional press Of the country, which is
entirely unrestricted, can do great good IN
urging an entire abandonment Of this excl
Ting question, aud a restoration Of perfect
harmony between every section Of. The
country, and thus, more firmly knit To-
ee,her the bonds which keep:us a single
people. The Courier and Enquirer speaks
of this disunion prospect in the following
manner:
"The men who have taken the lead IL
this matter are reckless, unprincipled un.
scrupulous demagogues, who would at
any moment sacrifice amy public interest
to their own advantage and whose syrpa-
thies for the slaves is limited by the poiti-
cal capital displaying il in public. We
!, ,,rus, their schemes will prove as aborIive
Gas their motives are transparent and base."
CHOLERA. IN. New ORLEANs.-The
Delta of,Ie 29th ull. says The favora-
BILE change in the weather. SO enxiously
looked for, has mol yet taken place. II
still continues wet. murky and disagreea.
bile. with close, heavy atmosphere. We
repeat what we have before said; that
regular living, a composed mind, and
cheerful temperament are an almost cer-
lain anlidole against the disease.
For the "a hours ending on Wednesday,
28ih, The total number of deaths in New
Orleans. amounted 10 III. OF which "
were: OF Cholera. -
Indian corr has now become SO popular
in Ireland. as food that The pntalol def.
cheney will notsbe felt as in 1916. The
revenue returns show favorahly; and all
sreaecling men, iflhey will only exercise
! their reasoning powers. willsperceive there
is no foundation for thesezcessive despon-.
dercy which exists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10

tyrurus7
rates Of 1hai Us 10 say itors eyerys veg
SfoursSso or six horses md driver.
thirty cents; for every wagon59@iih Two
!ofa hIee Horses and. driver twenty cents ;;
for every pleasure cariase, horses and
driver; twenty cents; for every buggy.
chase, ,shorse3 and driver, fifteen cents !; for
every. draytor chr! with horse and driver:
.fifleencenis ;,fprseyery ainan, aud horse,
Eve cents; fnrseyery- passenge on. foot.
Two CENTS ;:for every head ofhorses,. cows
or beasts. three cenls; for every head Of
hogs Of, sheep, one cenl no wagon or car
.riage 10 carry over. Eve thousand weight
in loading, ander the penalty sof FIVE hun.
dred dollars; no wagon or other carriage
to go .beyondsa walkson said Bridge, in.
der the Spenaltygof ,len. dolIars.;5 all pieu>
sure carriages ofwhalsoever kind, man or
horse, or on fool, going TO church or for
pleasure, are. permitted to pass free on
Sunday. 80
Sec. %: That the twenty sixth, twen
,y-seyenlh and twenty eighth sections Of
an Acl entitled J" An Act5lo incorporate
certain societies aud companies. and To
renew and amend certain charters hereto-
fore ggran,ed, and forg.o,her purposes"
passed the fifteenth day Of December, in
The year Of nur Lurd one thousand eigh,
hundred aud foriy-fye, be and the same
are hereby repealed: provided, that the
South Carolina Railroad Company may
be and are hereby authorized 10 construcl
a Bridge across ihe Savannah River al
any. poinl on said River at or near Ham
burg, for the transportation of fieighr and
passengers on The said Road. Aud, pro-
-vided also, that the said Henry Shultz
aud John McKinnie shall not be allowed
10 charge aud collect toll as aforesaid al
The South Carolina end Of said Bridge
until The litigation now pending 10 the
Supreme Court Of The United States in
relation: 10 The said Bridge and The pro.
ceeds fof its sale shall be determined
agains, the City Council Of Augusta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10
s. Iheen sloielvs Greatly excited. They have

been lately; greatly excited. fhey nave
sbeesnr. tronetis,o consider, seriously. what
n becomes them to do ond they desire
that The issue shall be made at once. The,
;tcontinued annoy 10 their feelings. g q
;snlingsfIomsthe The constant agitation OF me
SSaIifestio tions.of slavery. gis 10 them DIAL
things, The most disaereeable. They Sde:
.sirsS 10 look The future in the face at. once;s
ia1d know their destiny-whelher II shall
be bright orsaark: e. 4 .s, 2 ,t.t. =
Y The impression begins TO prevail mere 1t.
that beller slaleeofs feeling in:relallon TO
this subieei is about TO $ manifest y ltseli
among nor,tern men. ti IF The evidence OF
this shall become decided before The 10th
Eof-yai,uary, the southernImembers, al.tfie
meeting Then 10 be held, will probably
conclude tllatfit is beat for Them to take
no further action 'on The subject, They
may, however, even 10 that case. pass
resolutions declaralory Of their determines
lion 10 make common cause against ag
:e,5reesssions upon heir rights 90 The subject
OF slavery, Whenever an occasion shall
arise.
I If however, the hope alluded 10 above,
that;a better stale Of feeling is abou, to
Emapifesl itself on the part Of Northern
representatives shall be disappointed, The
Southern members will probably put forth
an address 10 their constituents, showing TO
them the precise nature aud extent OF the
ageressious which have been made: and
are slill contemplated. upon their rights,
and urging preparations for separate. hut
concerted action, on ile par of The South
ern States. ~ 1r.z,:.Ei.-.-
| Dec. .3
The Southern General Committee met,
1.-TWO members abscRt,) and spent some
l:tlms in agreeable conversation. during
which, views and sentiments were diplo.
matically exchanged with view TO future
plan of action. a sub-rommiitee of five
was then appointed to report 10 the gene.
lsral,coinmillee, somewhere between the 10Th
and 18Th 4oi January next. understood
The committee 10 be Messrs, Calhoun. Bell
| Moorhead; clayton, and King, Of Alabama
The lauer willprobably be the fulcrum. ON
which The lever, with Calhoun aud Bel
on one side. and Clayton and Morehead
Lon slhe ;ol her, will be balanced Mr. King,
lis "a discreet gentleman, full of tacl and
experience, and may act5sas pis ane, Tia. te
prevent perpetual moliou.a5 lr-is by nc
/ me ans ans certain that the report, agreed &c
4 by the subcommittee, unless II be disin:
euished for moderation aud forbearence
1.-The; South sn,ay be united; only son Ie.
.sislance 10 Northern aggression;3 3bul notion
any measure, which: can by any: changs
twhalever, be tortured into the construction
t5.of.carryinSsthe wariinto Africa. ,#;;. #
AUGUSTA BRIDE c: c:HARTEIE.R5l: ,EIE.' 5l !.
IosaiisiYSihe public curiosity, we pub.
4 Jlisbtbe Charter recently granredeby The
7tI-aeislalnfe Of Spuih Carolina TO Messrs 9.