davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02
AUCTION SALES.

Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Brogans. Hats and.
By SYKES, HYDE 4 CO.
tHIDAY May q fah past 10 ococt-Wn sold their
l. auction sore, 81 Magaz ne virhoat
DRY iooDS. such Fancy Prns. Bio Drill Checks and
Moussin de Lanss blooms Hdndkercnes
Aso, an invoice OF CLOTHING
Also, an invei,e Of HaRDwARE and CUTLERY.
$50 BDUPs BRO8ANS, SHOES; Stfav Wool, Nutria
HATS, CAPS; Oil Cloth Ciothng.
Also an inv ice Of sADDLERY.
Terms at sale --. apis
Furniture Furniture. ....... Furniture.
BY j. M. WEYMOUTH, Auct'r.
AT the Commercial ExchaRx, St. Charles Perddo
LNRDAY May q II o'elock-Wl be sold the highest
Il biider-
of FURNITURE, Of excel
ofner ano good nj
White. and Color Shirts. nd Clothing.
BY j. X. BLACHE 4 CO.
E'RDhY nsy 10 o'ctIcs-will be sold their
L hoons II lh,rres
200 dozen Coored aud White Linen Bosom SHIRTS.
An assortment Of CLOTH Nc, such Alpaca
unssn Cioth Dress Coats and Paos Coonads
ves,. hecsed snd York Mill shirts; Drawrs Crayas Und-r
sh rts, Silk Hs dserches etc.
Az sssor,tnrni OF HATS AND CAPS. MI
Dry Goods. ....... Clothing and Hats:
BY j. L. TAYLOR T. CO.
SATUHDAY, May 3. hspast 10 o'cioct-wiii be sold
~ their AUCTION Sales Roim 81 Ihartre stree
gen raj as.ortmsn Of 81 tSOSABLE DRY GOODS, SPRING
AMEh CLOTHING last received ahp Tarqun from
90 cases q g. ~ hour Brass Clocks;
70 Palm Pans:
lUO dozen N1u quito Fans
Hats Shoes,
Goods Will be exposed ior animation early morning
Of the sale mi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02

PRESTON POND, Jr.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
MILL give his attention to all huspess matters
w entrusted his care the parishes of East and West
Feicana, Fast Baton Rouge and st. Helena.
ET Office, Clinton, La.
Refer to Hon Theodore H. McCaeb or Hon. John w.
Crockett, New, irleans apl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02

NJ AL having claims ssnst the Of mos
B0UGH deceased hereby notified make themselves known,
aud presen Of their respective efsim titles
which they established.
ELISA wINFREE Adrainss,ratrix-
10 Apply W BUFoRD Brainafd Jackson
and Josephine, Lafayette;
| be attended to. Tp3r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02

PARTNEkSHIP-'rhe undersigned having
- this day assoeiaisd wi him Mr.. HENRY 9. HALL,
F. ooARAN & Co.,. .NewOreans, MAY l. E5l
myl A. F. COCHRAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02

THElarses, assortment Of GREEN and BLACK
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02

n hi A ~ In srs s,r-oy pptsi ad sp-c.l meeting
MI III III " seon of nHieers FRIDAY ID May
~ y. ~ ~ ~ nns home e No IS, hstp o'clocs...
atrhI4hes y fequ sted. C. n
" Persons desir "a. q becoming member, Of ne slove n
invited to hand their nsns. - " INC a"'s e p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02

II DR.. b. w. Dalton, who's duty it 10 70 vaccinate
Children Of the Public Schools Of the Second
require nd desire ha. for
Sickness from doing he able and prepared
requests the Principals and Teacher
Schools and such children his Office for that
~ Others desiring seanE the SMALL POx,
respectfully office, IFS ja27
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02

TT ODD RKLLows' HALu ASSOCIATION. Notes is
hereby given that election viii be held MONDAY
9Th May next. at the Office Of Odd Fellows Hall soca-
ton. No - Camp for the purpsse Of choosing
Directors for from date Of their election
apps te G.. w. SHAW. Secretary pso tenn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-02

MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, Jr.
II Is candidate reelection, CONsTA BILE of the Fifth
Justice of tn Peace, Third Municipality
November. 1851. apis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

ton to chap. ~ Of s relating TO poor houses
81 reading refused. BY the same, in favor Of
the bill in addition to chap. 90 of c. S. relating
to the duties Of fence viewers; third reading
ordered. BY the committee on Elections, against
the bill relating TO the election Of town represent
tatyes; laid on the table. BY the same, in ia
vor of the bill repeating sec. Is of chap. of C..
s; third reading ordered BY the same against
the bill, in addition to sec. is of chap. Of c. S;
laid on the table. BY the committee on Agri-
culture, against the bill repeating sections 6, g
and . of chap. 80 of {. S. relating to Agricul-
ture. A minority report was presented and read,
and the bin was laid on the table.
The Atlantic Railroad bill was taken up, 0nd
laid on the table, to entertain the following reso-
luton of Mr. Eycris " that the dch,te in relation
to the Atlantic railroad question be closed at
o'clockP. ~. and no member be allowed to
speak 40 more than ten minutes which was
laid on the table and the discussion of the afore-
said bill resumed. The amendment was discuss
cd by Messrs Kellogg and Packer and lost, and
the bill ordered to a third reading
Bills r.fi7rci. By MIR Bridges, to incorporate
the village of ST. Adams; to the Judiciary com
mittee. From The Senate, to incorporate the
TIydeville Slate Company; TO the committee on
Manufactures.
The Chair announced the following as the
committee ordered to be appointed by the reso-
Iullon of Mr. Bridges, relating to the making of
of an index Of certain books in the Office Of Sec
rotary of State, Alosav Bridges Goddard,
Bentley.
Eag,Ossed BW. Altering the name of GER
tain persons therein mentioned and constituting
them heirs at law passed
A communication was received from the
Treasurer Of the State in obedience to resolu-
ton requiring him to communicate to the House
the amount of mileage Of members during GER
tain years. referred to tie committee Of Ways
and Means
Mr. Keith moved a reconsideration Of the vote
ordering to 3D. reading the Atlantic railroad
bill, as the vote was h1sty one, and the II louise
not very fun. Some discussion arose as to the
matter pending which Mr. Barrett moved the
House adjourn, which was lost-yeas rs, nays
ll9. The motion, after some discussion, was a.
greed to. Nr Keith then moved roconsidera.
ton Of the vote upon the amendment of Mr. sta
cy. AIR Kellogg moved that the motion be laid
on the table, and be made the special order at 10
O'Clock A N tomorrow, and be considered a test
vote as to thc amendment; the motion 10 Tie was,
however, Withdrawn. The motion TO reconsider
the vote rejecting the amendment was not agreed
to-veas Sl nats l24 and the hiil ordered T. a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

Reports Of Committees. by the committee on
Agriculture, against the bill relating to the pres
eryaIion of sheep providing f,r a forfeiture of
rams found at large dismissed. BY the select
committee on the listing law. in favor of the bill
relating 10 the collection Of taxes; 81 reading
ordered. By the committee of avs and Means.
to whom was referred the petition of L. Demng
with instructions to report bin, providing
for the purchase Of 300 copies Of his catalogue,
to be distributed, one copy 10 each town, the re-
mlinder to the State; Sd readi1g ordered. By
the Judiciary committee, TO whom was referred
the resolution instructng them to inquire into
The eApedioncy Of repeating so much of section
OF chapter 50 Of S, and act of ls49, as re-
CURES deeds To be acknowledged by the wife A.
part from the husband in favor of the Same. with
"a bill repeating all acts that require this achnowl
edgmeut; Sd reading ordered Bv the same. a.
gainst the bin relating to salaries and fees. al.
lowing the sheriff : Tor summoning each grand
and petit juror, including travel aud service; dis
missed by the same, against the bill fixing fees
Of town clerks for recording mortgages and dis
charges Of mortgages dismissed. By the same,
IN favor Of Senate bill relating 10 the equal dis
tribuiion Of estates Of deceased persons equally
among residents and non-rcsdents Of this state I;
passed. by the same, against the bill providing
against the spreading Of The small pox; dismis,
sed. BY the same, against bill relating 10 pro-
eeedings and remedies against judgment debtors.
and supplementary TO writs of execution; third
reading refused.
by the same, against the bill requiring notice
to be recorded of that portion of homestead prop
er'y intended to be exempt from attachment
dismissed By the sane, against bill in add;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

An important error was committed in the
printing Of yesterdays Journal. The clause.
4" the amendment OF Mr. Stacy was adopted. -
should not have been inserted, and was not SO
reported. Also, the sentence, Mr. Stacy wish
ed to accommodate himself and obyiate the oh.
jections which had been made" should have
read, Mr. Stacy wished to accommodate himself
10 and obviate the objections" Hc.l-Reporter.
ITO all which the printer begs leave to plead
guilty, end to observe, that he could not conceive
how Mr. Stacy could move reconsideration of
the vote adopting his amendment" If no such
rote had err been taken. The printer guessed
therefore, that the Reporter hid omitted 10 state
that the amendment had been adopted The
Printer.
Prayer by Rev. |. ID. Rust.
Bills referred. BY Mr. Chamberlin Of plsin-
heid' giving the county treasures the care Of
puoiie lands in unorganized towns and cores
70 uhe committee on Education. BY Mr. Burn.
ham. that the Governor of the State offer re.
ward of - dollars to the iirst person who shall
to the satisfaction of committee, to be BY him
appointed, prove that he has discovered the cause
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13
TIE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR
GASTRIC JUICE!

] -
TUE OK AFTER directions Of bARoN liEBlG, DE sree'
rhysoiogic,l Chemist, by }. s. nOU1HioN, VI. H. Phi
ris =, ,raiy wont. remedy for INDIGESTION DYs-
! PEPstN. JAUNDicE. liver COMPLAINT, CON.
own rsib,J ~ i,. ov'r AM ,i, t,'.,,,, ioic.
~ Holt tcaspoonl of rrrstN. infused n vatcf wii d.
gst or dis,olve, Fire eoaaa. g Roast BeV about tro
pEPsiN isiho chcf element, or Gteat naesuos prni
n9 90 tho Gastric juice me >1irs1f Of ne Fund.- he Par-
lgmg Frr ereiag, and snuiltng Agent ct n.o stomach
af ihe OK Thus forming GA ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE
FLutp, precisely a. luaiut. astr Juice in Chem
ical poucr7, aod furni.hnsa COMPLETE ml rfRFECf
PUN. aud evils Of INDiG esTfON md DY5rtrsiN az, re-
moved, Just as they U0udhe h heartily siomeh a. e
IEWNCfAuON. NERVOUS DE LINE. nnd bYSPErIlC
IoNsUMPripN, surpassed 70 'o GOD The 'crre OF o gn''e.
Ihe Scienuhe ~ d.aee urua VI 90 O. b. b'.eii sn tie
Scientific Evidence!
BARON iiEnie boo be-. ceiebfacd vg,k oo Ao'n hem-
si0, sa,s' " 40 Wihctu itost''e Ron" ".a 'sou' 4"
ncmhran8 ct the stomach 81 ,he Gait n which sai"u. nfit
agesct r-tl We lslis ftater tlfy seh Dc 800 ts AHnaa
w. PEREIRA is 81. f'on. iroatso on Faolrnd pie,'
published 3, Fowler q Wcs New Yolk pisc 49, s'aios
he s'uo gie1t o m escfi'e. ihe etho OF rrapaalion
Thore aie few teherlutuolt,r. uaa 90. r,rel.a.
Co., CrNgE, ia bIs vniuste sfunss the " Physiology
of Weetiou ob-ev fn' dniHutolu OF eng due quote
uiy of ihe Ga-nc Juice prouarat uui 90 ptesarns
cause % n,.ecpa 81 snd be starcs ihat neni.hed
Professor of nrdc'ne London who severely m cted
with tiis complaint, tutos e,cr itns else io Ad h,d re-
Gastric Juice, oa,aed Iom che -,omacs Of
Irving aamsls which proved completely sHccessiul
Do CRArAN. author oi the tinou- Uoikson Nercta
bile Dict" sdyst 4" o. BE- romars i0e ncl m physi"ogv,
hat ne sinach go aumnis hac'tii't ~ writr impatt
10 ihc hn'a 'hc pfooryd d-soIos 'ar'i' nf''e'rs OF
food, untf ~ citing tud oi ar'ti.ii -e-ton Of them
In ao'i-ee y 'eni if.'n fae aator log 'ur' F.,e"
o. siMoA.7 ero o'k mo- tAD..'.ifs ct hn"- loo
L BaurhifI rhtI. liIl. l-li np all ~ s1y-i ha
l.coycr 81 rLfriA onn uo" era w iie CD Hic' his''-
Rood is dissolved he aIIl, in 900 aruhc digestive du,d
pteg,ted om fc-iu, as % n he natural Castro juice
Professor nC NELSON ofilo Jeifr-ou &, l,ge, Ph.ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

ss....-s.-., - - - "
D. ,tr,, = - 49, - p -
"1 ui'"i 3. 81 i''' OBJ ''-' 100. -'' An.h.f OF
"' On ~ "o tl'N'. '-''' l''- % ''"n o. N'f-
& w. ~ " 'i-F'Nl i'''s'Ni '' '-ieN''"1 Asileh's'c
" '"'o N"''s'i
"'- "-"1 E"'e'Ne "'lN wa eir'''o w" iifeo toA7i
"''"'" NN'N'sf 'e'''Ns over it $3.50 WIN 1907 ~
""ou' 90 'N' '' - 90 'N" 4'i i"'i Hinnrt eve
y '"''"'nl ' '''f nov J" Ha 10y i'' o. OF lhh'i-f
' nous 90 90 lf'"s' hi F'.i's'
Gus t'' Nil"n' 81. 't' ui''i- O" ',f highest per
'0i'N iA ~ ii' we 20 f'n OF 500 N''N ia uh4ue,
@ lf i'N4tl tt Vi i-NA'e Nhilo 10 ite atluftl
'',.g''"'"' ,. 81,
ire ""iN ID hHNisN'N 'n ''" iANu'hJ Numlefsi olu
49, t,n' eA',N ' s'-' i,s., .o' Drn n9i
te W. .'o. Yea w. ,s No'"s .i "'a,hNooa' % sold
1f - 'n'' '''", q" l' t' ''e "'iN 90 tuHNtfsi 81
WIZ ,n.i' w, ue 90 .',i '"'''f ."'
mi, >,, Sc o. as ", i.la"si Wa
~ i'NpIs " ~. t-lst.A htNi1N flcnnserYuufeil
.ri,e N,tn "a ~ .i.tti .ttt p,
ms A., tet't, ~, o 'f y tI,t' tilre hu'en'l
a. ~ ~, ~, B. 90 " ,tt,,,f a. 'lg
"LNt 10 AN'.'"N"'u -" M NJ tlofY)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13
IRON WATER WnEEL5,


Wih lroe sh.ns anl H.'larea -,ans, l aia ter 3.
iIrfnl fNI .l in NDoI t..u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13
PATENT LEATHER

I'VE having facilities for tanning and fnshug
w extended scale than any othet est blishnen, IN the
country prepared 10 I'll orders promptly aud furnish
tfcie superior quay what con be purchased from
any oher fnctory.
Also general assortment Of Enimelsd Cloth Duck j,
Nev.s,k 4rs o. ISL 42n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
HON, A. BURT,


WE are entirely agreed with our brethren of
the Press in the Congressional District, upon the
propriety of the nbove-named distinguished gen.
tlemans making known, at this important june
ture, his views of public policy. The State is
passing dam gerous and critical point in her his
tory; and no son should be backward in speak
ing freely his opinion upon the cvcntfu issues,
which agitatc and to some extent, bewilder the
public mind. Much less should he do SO, when
occupying the position Of sentinel upon the
outer wall. Almost all of our outposts have
sent in their estimate Of the danger that threat
ems, and their judgement Of the proper mode OF
meeting and r.pelling it. There is certainly
marked difference of opinion in both particulars,
so far as heard from. The probability is, that
this division of opinion will be nearly equal in
the result We hope to have the thing reduced
to some certainly at an early day. Several Of
our Representatives in Congress have hitherto
remained perfectly silent. This silence is, Of
course, not a studied thing. Such an idea has
been intimated but we cannot consent for
moment to indulge it with reference to our own
respected Member. 1t would be doing one,
who, up to the present year, had ever frankly
and boldly uttered his sentiments with all the
warmth of genuine Carolnian, too great injus-
tcc 10 suppose that lie is quailing, in the least,
before the threatening tcmpcst-to imagine that
he is doing less than preparing to discharge his
wcighty responsibility at proper time, and with
becoming dignity and decision. But we must
say that this time is nov fully arrived, and we
have TO doubt that response to the var!ous calls
that have been made, will be heartily given by
the gentleman who has so long enjoyed the res
pcct of our Congressional District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15

jured States may unite We have heretofore
been willing to sacrifice much for Southern
Union. We still are. We do not desire to
lead, but TO follow. Propose any effectual
measures for vindicating our common rights
and providing for our common safety, and we
will heartily unite with you in carry them
out. We should regret most deeply to incur
the ccnsure of friends, with whom we have
the strongest desire to act in concert. But
we feel deep conviction that we have not
acted heretofore with any precipitation and
that we are in the right in the determination
which we have formed. The self-abasement
of submission, appears to us unworthy of men
still pretending TO be free The gloomy pros
pert of inevitable ruin, to follow submission,
appears to us more formidable than any dam
gers to be encountered in contcnding alone,
against whatever odds, for our rights. We
have come to the deliberate conclusion, that
if it be our fate to be left alone in the strug-
gle, alone we must vindicatc our liberty by
Secession.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15

tion of the following resolutions as appfopri-
ate for that purpose. -.
Regarding these resolutions, in addition
to those already reported, as embracing, all
that is at:present necessary for action of this
meeting, the COMMITTEES respectfully ask TO
be discharge from The further consideration
of the various propositions referred to them
l. Resolved That this meeting of dele
gates from the District Associations DO now
form itself into a5Central Associations OF
the State of South Carolina, preserving Its
organization under the same officers.
9. Resolred, That the Central Southern
Rights Association of the State of South
Carolina, do consist hereafter of Delegates
appointed by the several District Associ'-
tions, in the proportion of twice rs MANY
delegates as the number Of Senators and
Representatives to which each district Is
entitled; and that it meet semi-annually, at
such place as may be designated by the
presiding officer; the present delegates con-
tinuing members until new appointment
by the several District Associations.
2. Resolred, Thata Central Committee for
the Southern Rights Association Of South
Carolina be appointed by the President OF
this body, to consist of nine members, whose
duty it shall be, by correspondence, by pub,
fishing and circulating sound documents, and
by all proper means, to promote the common
cause and that any member of any District
Association in the State shall be eligible as
4 member of the said committee;
d. Resolred, That the Central Committee
be authorized to appoint a Secretary and
Treasurer, and to take all such measures as
may be proper to provide for all necessary
expenditures.
Mr.. w. H. Trcscott moving to strike out
the first resolution, which was opposed by
Mr.. Wright, of Laurcns, and the question
being taken, the motion was rejected.
The report was then unanimously concur
red in.
Mr.. Tore (Ex-GovcrnoR w. B. seabrook
in the chair) offered the following resolution
which was unaniIl; nusly adopted:
Rcsolre7, That the thanks Of the Conven'
ton be presented 10 The Hon. John 7. He!!"h'
ardson, for The urbanity, dignity, and impair
tiality with which he has presided over its
deliberations.
The President, having resumed the chair
expressed his high appreciation of the com
plimcnt which had just been paid him by The
Convention, and in warm eloquent language
urged n continuance of that kindness and
forbcarance which Lad so eminenlly distin'
guishcd the deliberations of the Convention
to the end that when tha time for action
arrived, they might he able, as one man. tf
mite in vindicatng the honor and mainiian
iug the rights of our beloved State.
Votes of thanks were then passed to tho
clargymen who had voluntarily otliciatcd al
the openings of the Convention; to tn,
Board of Officers of the 4th Brigade, for the
grrIuious use of the hall to the Secretaries
for the able and faithful manner in whicl
they have performed their duties and to Tho
Committee Of Arrangements.
Prayer was then offered, by the Rev. Mr.
Bowman, and the Convention adjourned sim
die.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
EDITORS TABLE.

NoRTH AMERICAN SENTINEL, published in
Boston, Mass by Ben. PERLEY PooRE. This
is 4 Saturday Gazette of considerable merit. The
editor is evidently an admirable newsmonger, and
understands crowdng the thing" topcrlection.
The paper is not atal political ono, nor arc its
sketches, in the number before us, in the least
tainted with lanatical or "higher law" notions
Something good occasionally "eomes out of Naz-
areth"
ADDRESS OF THE S. C. COLLEGE S. r. Asso-
CITATION 10 the young men of the South.
We have been much gratificd by an attentive
reading of this address, We trust it is destined
to produces great and beneficial influence upon
the rising generation of southerners. 1t is
manly, clear, forcible and eloquent exposition o
our true condition, and an admirable defence Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
PROSPECT OF THE CROPS.

CorToN, in our District generally. is very
backward-in many places, the stand is very
bad. The weather is now, however, exactly
suited to the wants of the plant, and appearances
mny be safely expected to revive rapidly. 1t is
idle to predict falling off of the present crop,
at this period of its advancement.
Corn is also moro backward than usual, es-
peciay on the sandy lands-,hc color, however,
is darkcning, and it is beginning now to grow off
cheeringly.
OARS will be good, beyond doubt; and with
a full season within a week or ten days, the crop
will be extraordinary.
WHEAT, from all accounts: promises an unusu-
ally fine yield Most of is headed out, with no
appearance of rust, which is the only thing now
TO be apprchendcd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15

stand, like to well trained war horse, champ
ing thebt, &c." waiting and watching the de.
velopments of the future.
z Iwould much rather, Sir, be tanntcd with s'fip-
pancynEfor advising generous people to pledge
their all in just and holy cause, than to occupy
position so singularly weak and untenablc.=
When the writer ventures to reply to my for
mer remarks, otherwise than by snccrs, / may
take notice of his speculative reasoning. As lie
has thought proper not to recprocate the cautious
courtesy with which approached the discussion,
decline to make further attack upon his for
tilage, although perfectly aware of the ease with
which his mud and stick brcastworks might Be
carried. Should trespass upon your columns
for the future, it shall under another signas
turc. DECISION OF 1850.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-15
RESOLUTIONS.

I. Rss97reA, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the State Of South Carolina cannot
submit 10 the wrongs and aggrcssio:ls which
haze been perpetrated by the federal Gov
crnment and the Northern States, without
di$honor and ruin; and that it is necessary to
relieve herself therefrom, whether with or
without the cooperation Of other Southern
States.
.. Reso7red, That concert of action with
one or more Of our sister States Of the South.
whether through the proposed Southern Con-
grcss, or in any other manner, is IN object
worth many sacrifices, but not the sacrifice
involved in submission.
8. KeSolced, That we hold the right of Sc
cession to be essential to The sovereignty and
freedom Of the States of this Coniedcracy.
and that the denial of that right would fur
nish to an Injured State the strongest :ddi-
,iona cause for its exercise.
4. Rcsotrcd, That this meeting looks with
confidence and hope to the Convention Of thr
people, 10 exert the sovereign power of the
State in defence of its rights AID ,ile carries
practicable period, AID in the mnst e!irc c'u"I
manner and to the Legislature. to adopt tie
most speedy and c!lrciual measures towards
the same end.