davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08
rELEGKArnN iNTELLsGEseE.

Late and Jsn pcrssnt I"teAtxence from Hs-
vs.s = eas kx.isement- Preparations
nsLmK ny the Gevern"r General 40 Oe-
fsHd shs isi@nd-ne port~d l"surrsesi"n.
New OaL,A~s s.pt~ms-r 1sse.
The royal mail stssuship severn hs. arrived at No
bile placing ss In possession Of Sdvie.s from Havana
to th- 2s'h alt.
BY all learn from letters polished In the Pc
yers here IL would appear that the greatest sxotemsnt
prevailed throus hsut the wbols island.
The Governor General, partxking Of the popular
eteD~pt had ordered ous military force anounting
TO iour thousand msn, and had sent large bode. Of
troops TO Principe Trinidad and to Santiago Do Cuba
which towns, 1t rumorsd in state Of insus-
yecton.
The English Consul he'd written to ths Governor Of
Js males requesting him TO send ships VI war; In
that British property may 10 more
securely protected
The Governor General had prohibited the delivery
Of New Or-sus and other Americas nswsps psrs the
different post ofncss on the island.
The Havana papers OF course ray nothing about the
insurreten that Ia going forward bst attribute the
emspt Of troops TO different parts of the
blend having been esussd BY the reception Of the
oamaion Of the President Of the United States Ia
reference to the supposed wsrliks Indications u .
number Of individuals Rosud Island. and Believing
that the expedition intended for descent some
peiut Of uba.
The stssmsAip Falcon 10 hourly expected here from
Bsvsps with Dispatches for our government.
The President ON his Way - WashinSton.
PHILAOxLrHiA, September 7, ls,s.
Our eitisens much dissppoias led In their expss
tstion Of seeing the President ashore his return
Washington. to-day. General Taylor did not lsnS
h~ arrival. but taken from the New York bost By
the ferry. boat State Right,' wheh passed dowa In
front Of the city to the Navy Yard where the Bs1i-
timors boat mad waited three quarters Of hour
receive him. aud In hch he departed his way TO
arlington. As the State Rights passed along the
President (who stood upon the hsrrissne deck) wss
greeted with enthusiastic cheers By tue immenss
crowds that lined the vhsrvss and he returned his
ssknswis cs-m.nts by waving his hsndksrehisf
Appointments or Array Pay master.
WAsHIsGroS, September Z, ls4e.
Nathan Brown. Of New York, has been sppoiutsd .
In the Army, In the place VI Colonel Kirby
deceased
The Southern nlail-The French Islands OF
Martinique ANA GusdslO~ps.
BALTnaosE. September 7--9P.M.
ny the Southern Mail, We have New Orleans papers
to the Sd Inst.
The P,csyrns states that the msrehauts
sss. captains, Re of Hsus have signed petition TO
the French government, s~kng iman-dsts attention to
the state II anarchy existing In the islands Of Mar
Unique and GuIdAoups IL is represented thai the
condition Of Affairs the leland business
longer be transacted with shs cad that there
i danger VI their the OF Domingo
An addition to the French sqaAaron that station 10
ale" s.ks for IL is states that martial law has bsen
pr claimed At Gnadaloups aud that t~o french
ate smsrs have been rent tui.hsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

W Canal street. sfpcr Of street. you'd re-p.-,
f~ly tsl The sti,ptit % ~. .ud. era rpb, " he
rec st,l Of fs.hrssbls tail
ntnuJ fsftettn the nsn-frtr,s efks three scsv
VII psss then slos nr-tscs vith 81
sett W retNfrs HE siscsrs haaks h- ia n,l- saA
pstions sr The ,si Pstrorsg ssss1 70 his
stp war; sss he
10 rl0fit its stnttnrarte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08
Exchange Bank or Virginia.

BALrInoRs, Sept. 7, 1sio.
Fifteen shares Of the Exchange Bank Of Virginia
were sold st Norfolk. on wednesday, ct les l.lsth
bs.us an advance on last sales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

-Four Dollars -Gent~'s m"le~sfr hats, &C
h ed Teiei Of fss sel.rs NE fall -tis,
snvpssiy Been prspe-hees srr-sr 20 fr- -s-sl
tsa.v '. seq s,ss sf.rsc y th. ssss.s~1
solsrs \. n. stNts, ps ssoeav
-pposs a. rssl's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08
Broadway p.,..-s., o-- or warn,

s~teriu rerf Dollar ps,.. ,s.J Of ks.u
ana tssslsnse 1ks is-est tsshs fee q
istr,ns.slly ssst s.ls.rso~ so ssss~sy rulssu
srrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

hssss e.rry th,m, nsisr, rci.ns isie szse.re ed
suee viths sys-shet 81 his tsstefs, Nrhs stylish Fdf
rashiop bets bsr heads ,hs fnyae Il thsr f>sa
o sst leo s,ii - hes..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08
The Southern nail-The French Islands o.
Martinique ANA Gusds lOS ape.
The Cotton Crop In Alabama.

B.LTINoHG. Sspts mSsr 7-P. M.
The Huntsville (AlatAs) papers state that the ap-
pssrnss Of the sotton srop in thst region quite pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

We yersrdsy to"h a vain thvsagh C,se-
s-istSss< hs ssnufsefory, 100 s,p~sa ana
vas pl.sssa W. ,essnec ~ hts stor- 90 .eisn.v
ss ,h. tss s.,s far fjso clc-sr s- h.sr.x ,As
rrsaswsy Hat 81 81 ht- q sss-u>s. ga a.. .,I
81 triiliss, f.ss. vsish ,ssy r~t.ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08
To Advertisers.

TIE following 10 the eoue.d-d eircslstion. daily fer
lass week Of the two Journals respectively named =:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

pc,is Hats G.ni" n-- j--t Resolved Osc
Case Cshtlem.rt rsris lie Pail st,is vh.h vii =.
stssst this ssy fer fsspeesos
CHM. fis s,..ersy. t.rr.ss,. ~. Ps.rsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

ard ndmnsd whatever h~ touched Ills sons. sss, had
gIv~t trlspt- hsr usskttN money!
here werv pnru~ geat,smsu VIM .de~d IN ev.ry NV
sno then 81, word - sduiHtson b1t I. see~ 20 have
fsHsp upon r~fssctsss dssf eia not la prs
scnsthibg like uasurt in the bres. ~ the old WARRIOR
TIE RESIDENT Ar KEwspx.
when vhs'cArs arrived 1t Newsrk. there wss large
ero"d soectsd there. the had been svtisutly
s-nt on BY telegraph. that he wa coming Tbs mo-
"snt ne vas recognized. hearty cheer greeted him
and tho 'ame xisty evinc~d New York to
HIM, rpssk TO him. and shake him by the hand There
vas hut little time ho~evsr the train ony stopped
Tor two or tbree minutes Tho Newark opIs tnsi-t~d
upon HAVING him out and quite intgnsnt at tho
idea OF his hsipg driven without coming out II
the ears Had there been any further delay they would
bavr probably carried him out bv force They we're
app+as"d hos in degree by his walking from
one rasTisFe tn another that they could ly all
get view II him He acknowledged tnsr s@sious 81
t~Dtops nv answering his head aod ,si0g ~hi's the
train Departed on its wsy tn Philadelphia amidst en,
ther vebt mspt and enthustsstis cheer All who ~ .
BIN felt grstifea ana delighted with Zachary Taylor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08
OF Array Paymastsr.

WAsHiSGroS, September Z, l84o.
Nathan Brown. Of New York, has been sppoi NJ ted .
Psymste In the Army, In the place VI Colonel Kirby,
Il cs gttd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

Court Calendar for tns~ Day.
CohMth f.A.s-Nos 81, ~, - -, 40 %, 70, "a %,
~, 10, 10, 81, D., 80. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

u had not gone far -h' ne .@e again changed to
ea1isE- supp'ss 20 b. l-ss efvwo.d sud -tB better
AR Hs e,iosDtly od not Nth b. tBot s,tles ~ n
stf,bii though he r-id no. bios Mn.u ts- train
vss Lsf cay 10 Ns~srk. the ruS6oetnr yrnp s.d To
HIM Ia get INTO esrr-ge b, htm..it sh-f. be s,slt
,..y re ~ l.d that ne wanted no sleep ~ -tsa-a
70 the people sD1 the county tue spotnetor
ih'u tpcssd tEs he sbuuio ~ into eth O. ten
60 tvsNt fttsBoe sbo scgustb -sGo~r sbpet him rnts
too he fsfu.sd seyts hs GId rot sent such sncas.r
nee ~ that M sIuiron Draper accom- psn.d MIN
fsf - bnsdelpli- haubs o.sn rqne,tsc - o. ~
The ooet'ts. far tbe porp"se - s-ei-ux 70 kep 90
bs oT"-d on their swiyei ct tbst eity. We also IN
fsfsso Ia The GoysrIor Letcb.r ~ kentUezy sai
BsuTBsT tufb.s ~ Dss~ste s.fstfsz Nth sSeo
ii.nsb st.st The late en-. by ~ asatuvEy
ths ~ enosnt SAID hs wss q nasn II great tNoat
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02
The Seneca Indians.

The Seneca Indians, who reside in New
York, have recently effected complete rev.
olution in. the form and spirit of their govern
ment without violence and without blood
shed. A convention of delegates was held at
Cattaraugus, on the 9Th of December, and
they, in formal manner, abrogated the old
government and established new one in its
stead. They adopted a new constitution
which prescribes the various duties devoly-
ing on the three different departments of the
government. The supreme judiciary is
composed OF three judges, who are desig-
mated peace makers. The legislative pow
ers OF the nation are vested in counsel of
eighteen, chosen by the universal suffrages
OF the nation, but no treaty is to be binding
until it is ratified by three-fourths of all the
voters and three-fourths of all the mothers
in the nation. This provision. which gives
to the squaws the right to vote on treaties.
is something new in the history Of conatitu-
tion-makipg.-B. . .s :. Z g. tL''sJ'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02
TAYLOR and free soil.

All recollect how strongly the northern
whig press insisted, before the election, that
Gen. Taylor was friendly to the Wilmo.
proviso. The democrats as strongly in
sisted that this was all moonshine. Now
we see no whig paper in the norih claim
ing that he is favorable to The adoption Of
that measure as n part of the territorial
bills. Even many Of these same wlig
presses are for Il compromise to put a stop
to this s:alienalion.
There is good story about Gen. Tay-
lor's getting into the ''wrong pew in his
over-zeal to knock the ''proviso" in the
head. 1t seems that Mr. Thurs on, Of
Rhode Island. true Denocrat, called up.
on the President cleo: Gen. Taylor,
learning thai he was Il member Of Con.
gress from Rhcds Island, supposed oi
course he was Wing, and opened his
"grape'' upon him-'sOar FRIENDS mus,
pass the bill for California" said he, "leav.
ing the slavery question MS it is; we mus1
not NEEDLE with that. All Of our friends
must take hold ''-here the General was
logged by whig, and informed that Mr.
| hurston WAS n Democrat! The Presi-
dent was confused and stammereI out the
best excuse the occasion would admit Of
1t was on this occasion that his first ''in-
dignant frown'' was seen and felt. The
General, by this misiake was Sin the boat, .
and he could do rohing less than row a
head; SO the National lntelligencer an
nounce] officially thu the first symptom
Of free soil alienation would be tie 'perfec1
day" and would be met by the President:
"indignant frown.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02
Violation Of Pledges.

The present administration, has already,
in two short months, violated the most
prominent pledges solemnly made by Gen
eral Taylor before the election.
In the first place, he was going to avoid
any inter ference with the action of Cor
gress. but the first thing he did after get
ting to Washington, was to interfere him
self and by members Of his cabinet, and en-
deavor to get through particular measures
for the Government of California.
He was also avow edly opposed TO any
executive influence with tho elections in
the States, but it is nvowed by Washington
letter writers, in the confidence of the ad-
ministra,ion, that democrats were re ap-
pointed in Virginia, and that prescription
was postponed in Connecticut, with a view
of influencing the elections in these States.
lie was going to let Congress settle the
slavery question in It's own way as ma
jorily of that body might decide; but it has
been offi.ially proclaimed that he will
s.lrown Indignantly" upon those who would
settle it in the Stree S ,il' way.
He said that having "no friends to re-
ward and no enemies 10 punish" he would
remove no man from office for political
reasons; but he has alrca iy removed hun
dreds if not thousands for nothing but pollt.
ical reasons Detroit Free Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02
What will they dO2

II appears by our telegraph that the Loy-
alsts after BURNING the Parliament House,
were holding monster meeting in Montreal
yesterday.FOf course twas to organize and
muster their strength,so as to resist the mil
itary power of the Provincial Government.
On the other hand the Governor General
had seized the Telegraph Office so as to
suppress the account of their doings and not
allow it to reach the infamable poulation Of
the upper country. The Patriots or LIBERAL
lists as they are called are now the claw and
order" party in Canada, and the Loyalists
or Tories have become the rebels. The
Governor General and Council head one
party, McNab, Prince and others the other.
The former commands the military force of
the. country ,andi if the soldiers are as patriot-
ic as the people, the Loyalists will be put
down. Everything now depends upon the
military.-Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02
Great Riot in Montreal!
Burning of the Parliament House.
MONTREAL. Anril 2G

"S-AhS pm
The Montreal Herald of this morning
says: Notwithstanding the great excitement
which has been maifesed out of the Parli.
ament House after the Governor Generals
assent had been given 10 the rebellion los.
ses bill, the House continued in session,
passing one or two measures through com.
mit!ee with more than usual quietness, and
apparently in perfect confidence. Il soon
became known, however, that meeting
had been called, and the passing of car,
rioge with bells, accompanied by some per.
sons who proclaimed the appointment,
caused molrentary rush TO the windows
About halfpast O'Clock being tod that
the walls were chalked with announce.
ments that the meeting was to take place
at 8 O'Clock, at the Camp De Mars, the
writer LEFT the House with u friend and pro-
ceeded to that place. A. the CAM De
Mars large number of persons were as
sembled. The Bank and stone steps 90.
ing up to the Guard House were crowded
with persons, who pressed towards the iron,
and bore torches; but below, the muster
did not appear so great as the ground they
occupied seemed TO indicate. they were
for the most part standing in groups at
some little distance apart, and II was re
marked that a great number of fcmales,
accompanied by men, were present.
At the moment the wIi!er reached the
ground some persons appeared to be pro.
posing list OF names Tor committee, but
the lights were extinguished Immediately,
and another voice addressed the assembly.
There was then cry of TO the Parlia-
ment House." The writer Immediately
proceeded there, and in consequence oil The
time necessary to enable the procession to
form, reached the house some three min.
utes before the crowd. The doors we're
at that time locked, but making use of his
privilege, the writer entered, and passed
Immediately up stairs to the back OF the
speakers chair, meeting several clerks on
the way who anxiously inquired, "Are they
coming!" ''are they coming!"
Mr.. Price was in the news-rocm at the
moment the writer passed the stairs of the
smoking room, and there was only Time to
say "thev are coming" when shower OF
stones appeared to have smashed every
window in the house.
The passage was the only place that
afforded shelter from the stones that now
poured in from all sides. The apartments
on each side protected that spot from the
missiles. and there large number of per.
sons Immediately congregaled. We no.
ticed the Speaker, Sir A, McNab, Col.
Gugy, Messrs Badgley, Bell, Chauveau,
Popineap, Drummond, Madame ST Julien,
and her maid from the bar, and some other
members of the Assembly.
All was confusion. Some said they
will fire the buildings, others they are
breaking in and will attack US. Some do.
sired to 60 up stairs to the smoking room,
but the majority appeared resolved to await
the event, and face any persons who nigh,
pass through the chamber to the place
where they were. Some one now asked
"who would go and talk to the crowd?"
Sir A. McNab Immediately volunteered to
do so, and entered the Assembly room for
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02

"Have yoa no chidrenl asked A bias,
after remaining silen. moment.
1--WE have,', answered Everington.
81 must see them; must know how
happy it is possible for Allah to make NOR
tals," said Mira.
Coralinn left the apartment; and in a
few minutes returned with her two beauti.
ful girls, one in each hand.
'.You have nothing to ask this side of
Paradise" said the Prince 10 Everington,
with visible emotion, as he gazed ON the
lovely children, the picture OF their mother;
and he drew them tenderly 10 him and
kissed Them repeatedly.
"There is but one thing n,ore," said
Abbas; and calling an attendant, gave him
some directions and babe him lose not a
moment. In a short time the servant
returned and placed in the hands OF The
Prince two caskets of the richest workman
ship and matefi.ls.
''The casket is yours" said the Prince,
addressing Everington, and this one" con.
tinued he, taking key from his pocket,
contains something that must beg Cora
linn and her two daughters TO accept"
The lid flew open, and from it he took 4
turban Of the richest materials, on which
was splendid aigrette of diamonds which
he placed on the brow of the fair Circas-
sian; and then proceeded to decorate with
carcanet of pearls and gems the snowy
necks Of the beautiful and delighted girls.
At this moment the voice Of Imun was
heard from neighboring minaret calling
the faithful to prayers; and the Prince rose
10 depart
s:The day is'past," said the Prince, 'but
by me it will never be forgotten, for it has
relieved me Of heavy burden. | saw
you, and your coun,enance awakened the
recollection Of other days. made inqui-
ries, and learnt that your vile was with
you. you know the rest. have seen
Coralinn-l know tina, happiness attends
her. and as she is happy, all around must
be So"
Bowing 10 Coralinn and her daughters,
the Prince accompanied to the steps by
Everington, retired; and, mounling the
elephant which seemed sensible that he was
favorite, returned TO the palace Of the mon.
arch. His visits to the mansion of Ever
ington while he remained ai Teheran, were,
however, frequent; aud his attentions were
the source Of much pleasure TO them all.
After accomplishing the objects Of his
mission, Everington and his rming FAM
lily proceeded to Boss ,rah, on the Persia
guif and from thence embarked for Eu-
rope. The beautiful Coralinn, in the cir
cles Of the metropolis, still found that ad-
miration continued TO follow her; but dis
gusted with the formal heartlessness Of the
society. she sighed for the quiet happiness
she had enjoyed at Agra, and her wishes
on that roint corresponding with lhnse of
the general, after re>iience of two years
in London they returned to India.
Here, on the banks of ;hs Ganges, they
enjoyed all the happiness Of which the hu-
man mind is capable; and in the smiling
countenances and heartfelt blessings they
received from the innocent beings who en-
joyed their protection, may be read proof
demonstrable that virtue is its own reward,
and that haDpineSs is djtfJsib,e
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02
Look ont for S1uaiiS!

We nre Informed that about forty thou.
sand dollars IN Specie, were shipped from
the BANK OF MASSILLON last week.
This certainly indicates something. This
Bank last November, had $4,000 dollars
in circulation. 1t is therefore in very
good condition 10 BLOW UP!
GFWe copythe above from TIE last
Stark County Democrat, published at Cam
ton. We presume the Massillon Bank
was only loaning its specie to some other
institution for the purpose Of enabling i, to
make more favorable report! Much
things have been done before in Ohio. to
our certain knowledge.-PWsbWgh Post
Vermont Election.-In the lst, I'd, 4th,
5th, 9Th, 7th, 10th and llth districts, Dem
ocratic candidates probably elected. In
Sd, 9th and 18th districts, Wings.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02

Hon. Henry CLAY addressed a meeting
Of the citizens of Fayelle county, Ky, Al
Lexington, on the l4th of April, against
perpetuatirg slavery in that State. The
resolutions offered by the Rev. R.. J. Breck-
enridge, declared:
sThat as hereditary slavery, as it ex-
lists amongst us, is contrary to the rights OF
mankind opposed to the fundamental
principles of free g'vernment-inconsis-
tent with state OF sound morality
hostile to the prosperity Of tho Common
wealth, it ought not 10 be made perpetual
and that the convention about 10 meet to
amend the Constitution of this State, af:
Eords proper occasion on which steps
should be taken to ameliorate the condi-
ton Of slavery in such way as shall be
found practicable in itself, just as regards
the masters Of slaves, und beneficial to the
| slaves themselves -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02
A Wing idea Of moderation .

The New York Mirror, Taylor paper,
says that the Post Master General mas now
on file, SEVEN THOUSAND applica.
tions for post offices; $50 for situations in
the department Of Washington; and 7s for
travelling agents--six being the whole
number 10 be employed. As there are
some sixteen thousand post offices in the
United States, the Mirror thinks the num-
ber OF applications on fi!e is very moderu,s
80 says the baltimore Saa. .esi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02
Virginia Election,

Philadelphia, April 9th.
Bolts, for Congress, in the city of Rich
mond, had sos votes; Siddon, his opponent,
24O. In Henrico, Bolts 326; Siddon 237.
In Fayetteville, Bolts maj, 302. Win
chester, Faulkner, whig, for Congress,.l59
maj. In Charlestown, Faulkner received
AZ mai
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02

0Lady Juliaua Ho1Uard, sister of
Lord Byron's grandfather lately died in
Englnnd:;- Bos Museum.
Iudeed! Widow Betsy Higgins, great
aunt to ninth cousin Of the editor Of the
EIigginsvile Fife, recently died in Squash
bottom. -Syracuse ReriNe,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02

CHANGE OF EDIToRs.-J. A. Briggs,
Esq has retired from the chair editorial of
the Cleveland True Democrat, and Mr.
Vaughn, formerly Of the Cincinnati Ga
zctte has become his successor. The True
Democrat, under the management of the
retiring editor, while it aspired to be the
organ of the Free Sellers of Norther Ohio,
has been endeayoring to play into the hands
of the Taylor wings, (if The charges of the
free soil press be true and TO turn them
over TO the slavery party.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02

C. We have been compelled to neglect
almost entirely our editorial duties this
week, that we might discharge the higher
obligations we owtd to our afflicted rela-
tives andsfriends.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02

C. An eloquent wing paper says, Gen.
Taylor will stand firmly on the Philadel.
phia pl l,;lorm!' That platform is as fol-
lows:
Resolred- .-e-.
Voices-Hus,le him out! Hustle him ou.!
President Order, order.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-02

Tie South Carolina COMMITTEE of Pub
lie Safety.'-We learn by the Columbia
IS C. } Telegraph, that the "slavery exten-
sionists" of the Palmetto State have formed
COMMITTEES of Safety and Correspondence" :"
throughout the Common wealth. These To-
cal committees Of the different districts are
to meet in State Convention at the capitol
on the lst Monday in May, for the purpose
of perfecting thorough organization to
communicate their designs. These saftey
committees do not publish their proceedings.
Some Of the South Carolina papers state
that they mediate on proposals Of non
intercourse auith the North Ball. Sun
sPIf the South Carolina folks serious
ly contemplate consumation of the "non-
intercourse with the North" scheme, it will
give serious blow to the prosperity of the
free States zoe don't think.