davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11

manifestations a. described Of the tenor aud Temper OF
the Convention, they adjourned
SECOND DAY, MAY b..
The Convention veessembed at 10 O'clock Prayer ike
that OF yesterday journal read
On motion Of MIR. Maxcy Gregg committee oftwenty
one was ordered 70 be appointed to whom all resolutions
referred without debate; the committee report up
the The committee being appointed the districts
were called for resolutions; and among tbore submitted
give the following embracing the moderate
and the most decisive propositions presented.
Ijy Nr. 0RR, member OF Congress.
Resolved That the State Convention called at the last
session Of the Legislature of South Carolina in opn-
ion, should BE- assembled by order OF the next Legislature
that have implicit confidence in the wisdom, tdey
ard patriotism of the delegates elect and pledge ourselves
To sustain The final action Of the Convention; and that
consider 1t incxpcieDt to dictate or suggest TO the
members thereof the mode and manner Of redress for
the many grievances inflicted on as BY the federal go
The resolution received in silence and -vrr-d 10
silence omnous that IL was not the thing.
by Mr. kHrrT. II the United states Senato.
!. Received That in tho opinion Of thu Convention
the institutons Of South Caroins ice,-f sais
under the constitution. nor in the Union
Rseolv,d That the concert VI b~ Southern states
in any systematic and decisive resistance to the power
o the general government has been hitherto sought in
vain.
3. Received That tho only effective call upon the
South. must H. by the appeal II practical issue
A. Received That the committee to whom these
tionr r.eyred be instructed in the name OF the
Ccnv,pti,n 10 memoriaae the Legislature Of the State
to the State &, INVENTION the earliest period
pr ctca5e after the nrt If February, 1852 Tor the pur
pse ot d, carng South Carolina indepe ndent State
These resolutions received with cheers aud hur-
r-s <yeral times repeated. and the Of the Con-
ytrt'on joined IN the applause, They were referred
IA renewed outbreak Il applause which posi-
tiy startling to witness Other resolutions Of similar
inI url, nat with similar reception
u ye.'.ut resolutions submitted being referred,
The Convention took till four O'Clock Thus
III the po,eedings indicate nothing else than the dsso-
luton Il this Upon beginning with the secession oi
!, Ltb Csr,aina W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
Hnil.r Int.lIinn,..

- Farrsro'. .1s-t.J fhF sssts - evening =
uesr4 - te u Joba n, rr II ga tlale v.a.s~s
ns'att - y atlE eta. cos.sr ~ ptsts tree. a,i
ffttd~-y ~ tatuftor are Itct thrUu-f, ~. stnr~.
w'nao" u e~,et rtpt0 "a ttlut EIGHT Gruck IN Va.
evrEttrs -lss brlca ti.u#n VITA surh frrs - =,
~. Etn tue tlort h3hU Lttl a. Enty fsrt ensshsx
IT, r- spa iaasJ tr eg is IA. Tfor 81. rc0f'
uin NH u .tr tsr e. tJ tt.sl. VtrY traHr ftrscs
With ih. tytk * !. va C4e trusNc tst n,w agAis-s
ht it'' Nssreit Aaicsif-s s3It ~ iC trsUry Oiacsn
lAnttl ana a+aftEts4e rapiUr = tfc go MA, u -
rh'Ntd. = o,trEs'ti Hnd ~ i1s -, - te tscess dis
t'Ntr,d iat, tac &tt, - w. st Me- - setvise rh~
lunetc hf'iu Nts cotr' - lo the lh rtFi -iaiies
now. 80 tstttA w..
- .its ~ t4-Gt ~ l'tf. tf.lsfrtE Ia trtdsy,
ON ~ fisF sfN-e iuan t Tee niinn nf afhn ,tss'-
ton on NttHat 4Nutd ~ .utst uhnrn sit'r'in the
stutd t.b"d tiar4.d uth uttaluit r. fts,ry nsss
fcr fhs tHin ~ rIua anu urwafde ftu Nte. tundsa,
nudf Ia. and ne.d tut ts prosecute tions, a. - forth
~ tht = npssleant 4ltt n4tr q - n' nots,usa
hb.ui % Ira B,vrnar le't stnc na'rh tue the d.
fndTu' 49, 5tta z din ~ N't.1 ~ @tf-sf oa",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE RIGHTS CONVENTION.
Pacific Letter of Langdon Cheevas.
~e-~oo1N~e-o~N~~oN~r.NoS~N
.NQR. R3HTTS RESOLUTIONS s.
Strong Talk Of Secess ion.

rrRTuER PROCEEDINGS AND REMARKS UPON THK
TEMPER MANIFEST REVOLUTIONARY 1EyDES-
cIEs or THIS CONVENTION.
CHARLYsroS, May T. 1851.
The reception of Mr. Rhetts resolutions of secession
yesterday morning, impressed the conviction here upon
the most scepca that the public sentiment of south
Carolina has crossed the Rubicon resolved like Cesar
all the hazards of conflict with general govern.
nent And from the subsequent proceedings this convic
zion is abundantly confirmed We are led to the
ration Of train Of prospective consequences the
rrtbab- results of this convention Of the loment
ana af4a Hing character -comprehending the complete
disruption 81 <he Union and the unfahomabe events de-
pending upon that calamity All that have rely
upon Is the interval Of time which will be given for
ideratiosnd preparation for the final plunge into the
lark gulf Of recession. But what Is to the acc
tion loyalty of South Carolina to the confederation
What is 10 bring her back to her lia 70 the
Union, when revolution complete as can b" con
evrd has been ELECTED in the public mind of the state
il is difficult TO conjecture. Revolutions seldom take
step backward. The history of the revolutions Of
Europe OF lS4S examples TO the contrary but 1t is
only step two for vigorous rebound In south
Carolina the work of alienation tho public Inind
the Union has uninterrupiedy going the
twenty five years The alienation Is complete The
esrangemeut Of Massachusetts, # Virginia from the
mother country. in l776, nj more decisive so-
thing but back ward revolution ~ public sentiment
restore retain South Caroline in the Union Hence
forth far human foresigi and experience
determine the Of South Caroin out ~ the
Union. II the Union Is to be perptusted IL must be
done by sukiusating South Caron at the point of the
bAycDet; or ty concessions before lS5. To- the
whole South, which appear rider upon the mira
culous The whole south must up 70 the relief ot
South Carolina from this hazard extremity ot revolt
Congress the North forward the
Union Is gone Indeed almost despair of any
promises os amy concessions by the North by Con
gres restoring The loyalty Of Suth Carolina The most
likely contingency the other nand If not the nevi
table consequence of these prooeedngs the secession Of
South Curoiiua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
ruIrp DAY.


t1iS.AG sf'saihS,
G. nsen'on Nsscmbl.d ~ 10 o'cle',e rcsycr by the
h"N Mt. H''ohrI 81 thc Epect-''t Ihnrrh Journal
81 ytti.ttay ttad
no' EarNr.tot (Prr>d'ntt called The attention OF
~" Convention " thr fci 80. tha ptvc,cdlg. yester
day. scra nslNd ~ tci-rt'd ebuiitiohs II foclng,
when "tfr ba ~ ,kn" neeorJanee with that spirit OF
tf"'' M dtia" Ril"n wh sbocd get"rn . grave an
1ttlaer ii1 tiicGld fhor'fre, oycrcis liia author
- a. t@ .ufPrt- ioa u tUeb out"rrs----iiuiting ex
iftttcn- Ell .prssst.Yn Cr GsaPpryt!Yn 70 votes and
sIsto q. fArilpnc)
}ie hnMsfl. q tn r'fnvtl@" - t%rnt3 on ,rssent
~ Fi#gt hsain inn'-ttt- rf l.<ts psrste State
rltt sid ~ isftr - d''ei Thee "hls q Ito ts"nty
tu' ~ tnder.ttnd ~lfr t1r trtus postpOn ineat Of
~ Y -
'.' thNh.fr the conFrnicnt" q hefr'ns suFse.tel
1.l 'rn't"n ~ "ths - address TIE t3nv"ntlan htt
U.tisr to~s - tie '",tfrw
VI. MA't otl1e, tts.sraHn - 'hn cumtnistcc ~
~ ts3s'N" Nta ~ ~ic' ,.' ~ - iitci yesterday
. 90 frs ntsSh, l.i IN Hdirr'e 10 tie ccus'"r-
ago3 e tAr Ctcl.tpu. lle b.s.a & ~ .stou mere
tGn' telt .td ptt tat te s,And, desitrri p,ptriM
Hpg-h ia fuF#ttt a t'r psFatc apd iuisnenncnt -
ct.r1 1 .-ti 49, nan so 0n9n 4ie said tn,t
ff thr Nu gc4s Ia Htt Sorth 1esuiinA iad pursued
"5tscy a reiataae 90 tt'icral are -ors, 4 peculiar
e"t -,etsntt. SHE Aa1 fl-srrc-hfr feo9l" hsd been
ituined snd D. = Neri - onr uts'r n the Southern
sl"'t~ Z" ~ ~ t'wih src'lra had rI''ed upon yr
E'"R. tmf sNnt Htt fetsf tt# slit htai IL pended
r1' "to'S'H. htt r.ta MI o. pf0'nted lr9f htf
tslI lstrs H." ts FL tufi, MH1 lhot II A,s poet
ttu Ns# tar'tNt, a. Aog3 tho raE,y .9s 4, i-tanc
NH'd 'sf i q" september convention. But such !
- 3.t ~ 2 ttA 81 lftha tfVssht e1out -tnce -
ftitnis-r rs 20 tae d'"rta - nct sist.r stats. Hhs
s.n' ~ ~ e. IN. tsi sttn soF own Ooritrs sub
mt.sl9H iJ s,,sN ~ ta" prtvr,s. " d making. lie
wall cNa roo" suhtnt.Onsts but those who while
~ Nsr.'d ~ l,f~ stsh 1sroli0s. prte st IN lctc
Win ihs eieH deis tsbie % every tru. south Caro-
itnttn. tNplAs's.. ~" ths'r ehlsi 10 orltrl W.
iaft tnn@ faEtts N t-f StAtc. subnt.-ion party
EnffN ier iurrdaN -"re-sl0u and resistance party
net ra9 {" de-'Egie tN i,ioc nov 10 action, Delay
=. = nttdr spu,d ostcad tic, divisions submission
wu8.d ins4iie's.J ea.u ground, and suutn eariiut
S would 80, t i@sl y, ~, Fuene Pre- en'-ae q ssa.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
Anna rie ar Association for the AdvanoesnGne
of science.

CiNc,~SAri, May 0, 1861.
The Association for the Advancement OF Science Cd
journe this evening at ocock, TO meet In Albany,
the third Monday In August next. Eighty seven
trs have been in attendance and eighty pspesx
registered but not I'll read for want Of tmo This has
been much the best meeting held by the Association TAs
members have lrcn entertained gratutcusly and to-day
cnouah crhcd by citizens 70 pay for the pubM
cation Of forthcoming volumes Professor Agassis
mains in t city TO deliver Of Lectures w Ne
Young Mems Mercantile Library Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11

whig Meeting at Yorktown, va.-Daos~a
Webster Nominated for the Presideney-
Approval OF the Course or the fAresiAr~t.

RICHMOND, Va May 10, INi
lary- ard enfhusa tic whig meeting has been h,al
at yorktown. Va. at which Hon Daniel Webster Wa
unanimously nominated their candidate for the Prci-
dcpcy in 1852 and they call upon the friends Of Ihx
Union th shoSt the Cntd States to rally around anA
support him.
The meeting also expre sed their deep gratitude 70
Prcsten, Fillmore for the patriotic which hs
had enforced the Compromse measures. particularly
the Fugitive slave law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
Maniac Affairs.

DipAa,urE 1as PAciFio.-Thc U. s. Nj. steamship
P,cic Capt Nye, LEFT at yesterday for Liverpool
Tses niger list numbers 23s persons among whom are
A. d. Nichols, Esq, Com,airsoner FROM Virginia to the
Worlds Fair; Don Jose Basis Guerra, Minister from
M,xcc to Rome; Hon John NJ Niles, Tx senator from
t.Lrscut, and Mile. L. yo the ceebraed equestrian
Tie Of tho ,mainaer Of her passengers viii be
aI.uG Ell IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
The Basis Question.

Eicnhforp, May ., 1854
At thu close OF the POLL last evening for this city hs
wa lss majority for thr whit, hasis.
VERY volent and exciting debate had on the ss
iect in convei tion between Messrs Bolts, SuHaNss
Beale, and otiars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
NEWS BY TEL EG II RAPH.
Restoration 10 Citizenship OF Governor Dosr
--PYcces,ioa la honor Of Governor Alles.
A. HOUSES rrrxeRarn.

H. HOUSES TELEGRAPH.
Ppo,uEvcy. May % Pm
ssiutes have beeo fred at intervals during the day. !.
honor Of the restoration TO his civil rights and privileges
of Governor Thomas Wilson Dorr. His partisan srs
very much reoicod at this tardy of justice deaayd
a. II has BEEN, for so many yesrs.
Governor Aln escorted 10 h rssidrncc this stsr
neon, Upon his return from Newport the General A.
semby having just ren after session OF four days aus
a half The Governor rode in Large barosrcbe. dre~a
by frwhte horses and aecompa nied BY the othsx
Hsnosrs OF the state government The proeession
not vesy numero-s or Of character 10 prove vxy gr
tifying TO the Governor, his fsinds the party
The Legislature have made clean work Of IL, and DE-
cspfaed neor'y every whg Office holder. and the State
IL now thoroughly uuler democratic away.
Tue Eeother y Nerl warm aud pleaSent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
BY TEL L q II APII

BALrnIcRE, May lO-3 PM.
The following is the minority report of the committee
Of twentyone, Of the Charleston Convention. 1t was
presented by Mr. Bsrnweil and two other deicgate:-
The undersigned, the minority Of the committee Of
twenty one dissenting, they ccnst rained to DO
frm the report Of the majority OF the committee a.
Recommendation involving departure the proper
objects Of this Convention and prematurey making
issues not called for by the present occasion beg leave
subs ute fer said report, the uton
sulGitted by delegate from Anderson. amended,
TO read follows-
Resolved That feeling entire conIdeuce n tho Goa.
stttutonsl organs Of our State gov ala IN
wisdom and fidelity OF the Convention elected upier thu
act passed at the lat session Of the Legislature arr
perfectly willing to leave to them Tia. ,e
of redress for the wrongs have su ryd srou lie I'D.
ra government, well a. the time Of it applc,i
ana without indicating or suggesting the u be-
hooycs them to pursue and hereby pledge ours.
to abide by their decision whether the shalt
secession from the Union With, without cocpr-
ticn Of the other Southern States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11

WV VNIFNN's
The srranerm ments for the New Orleans and Jssksoa
Railway havr bcn complete and the wvrk viii be cs-
nepcsd nlua diatsly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1851.

The constitution Of protection to the South
than If were not in fssce at all The South is under
the dominant majority Of the North. But he thought
that in the event Of secession South Carolina would
be like Athens at the battle Of Cheronehe would have
to contend against the hacedonans, against the Id of
Philip and against the love of pleasure and tranquility
Secession without Southern confederacy he ,p sed
did not enter into any rejecting mans mind Secession,
however II too rash may ruin the whole prospect Tie
did not expect war with the federal government This
the age OF dollars and cents rhe federal govern
would decar State ports closed as ports
Of entry and by cmbagoes upon coastng trade aud
by such advantages would give to Savannah the pre-
sent commerce Of Charleston only resort would be
that Of the smuggior Dollars and cents the Ma ,edo
mans and the love of would keep Southern
federates from coming to relief The whole foreign
power and naval power Of the federal government would
be- against us And he had no idea Of trust ue to the
prospect Of Great Brtans support alone lie wished
the cooperation Of the Southern States Dsunion
The Southern States will be compelled unite
He opposed to being too hasy lie thought the other
Souhern States ought first to be consulted before the
final step Of secession s taken that division among
such step ought Of all things to be avoid
ed stll. he ready to stand by the State
General ADAMS Of Columbia an able aud distinguished
speaker replied to Judge Butler length lie rccited
the wrongs which the South had suf, rvd-the wild aud
runoas tendencies of abolitionsm in the Norlh--.he
increasing power Of the Norththe late aggrcssons mp
Southern rights and institutions In the
OF 1880 lie appealed that tho time for action Ind
that nothing wss TO be gained by waiting upon the
other Southern States IL would be impossible org
ze Southern confederacy In advance Of decisive
blow Some State mut lead of and throw tea over
board South CaroliIa must do It. or fail back 1t is
either with hsr step forward step backward She
must advance reccde and rather than rede now he
would take the step OF secession all the hzs rs Of
putting South Carolina in the attitude Of Laticn by
herself General applaus~)
The CHAm reminded the Convention that these out
breaks disturbed the order Of the proceedings.
General ADAMS to show that Of the Unon
South Carolina would rally the South TO her side while
submission would be followed in due tnl- by all the con-
se9uence~ of servie insurrecton excited by Northern
fanatics lie should support the report and
Of the committee of twenty The Union IL already
virtually dissolved and blood he prepared
ALL had anil ali h,
hoped for. lie would rather have south Carolina cita
del Of frcemcn than a habiaton Of slaves (Appla1.e)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-23
City INTELLIGENCE.

Drsrprc1TvE fEL About IL o'cltc ok La. night FIRE
trk out IN the iron foundry AMI pattern shop If wor
rali Co. q Duane The frc department we're
quickly on the spot bat. notwithstanding their most
tct'e eXeriions add ~ the rain which poured down
N rrcuts the whole tuiding with it. contents
eLtrty destroyed Tie extent Il he DAMAGE l. about
g go or sl0o partially insured in Tie North Western
hsuraEce Company.
STEAMBOAT BUHSr The tow. Loaf North Star wing
o. inc ir foot q Barclay street took about
o'c.ack tss morning Her deck cenpletely burut
cut portion Of tEe FIRE departncns being ready ia
st'tnoalife Z, further damage vas prevented
Fra Povprr Evr-os,oy. w e1nesdsy afternoon
fr broke cot IN a small stable In Fotlcth street
tty,nth svcnuc, which cDtireiy /stroycd III,
SAW eoniaincd Les q powder which exploded with
trpmen dots noise scattering the building in fragments
fottptsttiy ~ one among the crowd y people wa
monty ultr,l Tie powder ldVnxtd - William Joyce
scprtrrrlUr Ia hat ni1hb rot1 Tho house adjoining
The talle caught nre. hut u was soon extnguahea
doing tut ti1ing damage
e. ,Hhfss Asstr About o'tl5ca wedne dag Night gu
a}tctcrtt.n took place LetWeeu indyi1uis nstne1
ovcu tsrk sad Michael FARRELL. when the former drew
lrile nd stabbed TIE after in the meek wOunding him
dan.fItp y Clark w. taken u clarrc hy the police
Snd locked ~ 10 await The rtsult 0f L flcim wound
IT, fpwirs frNctulEs II military COMPANY, con-
80 UJ .v u sectors attached IT, the National theatre
arr ctmlunn4 ~ iy th uanE- Mr y. u futly vii
nrl tDer tA'Id p4faJc Til year. On "wednesday he
aaM u<tsat sibce the cempspys ssl par A., they
rave f-idcrsly augmented thsir nunleF. sut viii
thia tu.n cut rrrsdc eighty nusket The coprany J.
usUta Ia Compliment 20 ~ Thomas Bovles tn gentle
monty tr~asufeF e the c,ta1li-husnt They VII make
~ arp. .si.- appearance upon. th.s otcssiou
U-Rrpes A., pn5wsru.-c otoaer Geet. On Wsdaes-
o. - ~ inquest ~ tnc fot " tsaA-on ttrget IN
tn iE3g - az unknown man found stng ia the
t0tth f.rtr, fnt ~ tie above named street The lc-
" was staut ihirtyhye years 81 Eve feet
nirs lps,a high viii long Hack hair and long black
VaElafs ~ dressed 90 2 heavy black plot cloth
Cfte -. G4ek pants ant flannel sbl-t, bue striped
~ f-ifrt, bagk aM crsyat All wuoilon socks laced
bot 4 seallter stinp lkeyis. GROUND hi waist
contrasting heath knife, and from the appearance q
al booty q had been Ia the wster ahcut IN day sup
p.sta g. c. o lailQr Qr lebgthptr man verdict Heath
- lI.v Cng
D,tqs - Ayarir,r The Coroner Go held A. Ia.
o. - wednesday house Go Farly-t "a street mar
q. Nintb avenue the body NJ Deofg. Campbell hesd
4wgntf -hfr teets. born In tr,ienl BE- came ~ III.
o. ~ ~ IS npoTlt4v Nt.4et accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-23
Telerra,,hic Reports.

NV OpirA~s Mag - 1SSl.
Cotton has advanced one eighth TO one.fourth o, q
since The receipt Of the frankiin's strict
midaiing i 81 tr The sales yesterday and to-day
5000 bales frcights dull dton l. taking
for Liverpool al elGi Sterling exchange quote al
TO-, PREMIUM.
y S-1i, y. VI Tho Africa's news has just arrived,
bat IT, elects sre not apparent.
CHARLEsleS, May Il, 1851.
Tie sa'ss Of cotton to-day were l59e bales at prices
ranging from g &c lore.
BurrroRr, May e 1851
S.cs base been rade If COO bbls Howard street -four
1T - 81; sad .Co do City Mill at - 81.
BrTfAIo, Mag =, 1851
The receipts since our last have hen Flour 1900
bill; wheat corn. 5000 bushels. The market for
hour i shade Tmrr but owing 10 the absence u pri-
vatc sdYce, Europe buyers aud sellers do not meet
Michigan !. quoted ri - 90 =. 81 Prime Ohio wheat
in good demand al previous rates. Corn i not
tive bit prices about the The sales only
500 hu,hols ii H. 9or mixed Western Small sale. u
Ohio shshey II lie. frcshts are without change.
Aru,Sy, biay - ISL
Tho past twcniy four hours receipts have been -PlOur
5000 Ibis; wheat none corn, 1900 bus In hour the
tiansacon smallrr tnn yesterday being about 800
bLs al Old prices wheat j. In demand but operations
arr CHECKED 10 e rlnness II holders Corn l. duh bat
finn 5000 bushels mixed western sold at &c &C. 57c
eco III. he!s ~ ur rowrd harley sold AZ 81 %
uss IRE duh ana loNgr 1900 bushels having changed
hand, III tic = - se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-23

John c. Wssstaf residing in the Second avenue, ~
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets on warrant
issued by Justice Lothrop wherein the accused stands
charged on the affidavit Of William Levesworth drag
gist No 81 Cour tandt street with obtaining quantity
Of drugs together with the fixtures SO valued in all at
$4,000 contained in the store No "a Courtandt street
II seems, by the afdavis Ale that contract was
entered into between wagstsh and Levonworth, Was-
staff representing himself the owner Of six houses and
lots situate in Fifteenth street. between the First and
Second avenues which property to be decided over
to Levenworth for the stock and fixtures in the said
drug store, subject however to mortgage OF So &e0
each house and lot when finished The bargain was
consummatd by each signing the contract in November
last and the deeds TO be given about the first of April
when they represented to be finished The Of
drugs, &C. handed 30 WagstAd, since which
time he has had possession On the first Of April
rivng deed Of the houses per contract forth
coming and subsequently il ascertained that
stead Of the houses being the property Of Mr. Wagsta
represented by him they found to belong Mr.
Gale the builder and thus Mr. Levenwsrth that
by the false above set forth he
induced to part with his store Of goods The will
undergo hearing on Saturday next before the ma
gistrate
TIE Disturbance among the Marble Polishers-In refer
to the disturbance occasioned among the marble
poshers and the arrest Of two of the ged ringead
eTs informed by Mr.. James Levy proprietor Of
the marble establishment in Eighteenth street where
ii took place that the strike among the men
not for want Of more wages but because Mr. Levy
employed two more apprentices than was consl-
dered by the association Of wormcn to be advantageous
TO their interests and thus caused the revolt against
those men who still continued to work for Mr. Levy