davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. D. CoRsE H. d. coRsE
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office of
CORSE BR0THERS,


y " II IL ID II " II NO.
No. SO Exchange Block
/ WYE will make Collections ON all accessible
wv points in the United States, and hold pro-
ceeds subject to Check, or remit promptly to any
! designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Time Bils, Promis-
sorry Notes, Uncurreat Ne@ey, Coin, DC.
/ STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission and LOANS negotiated on favor
! able terms. Interest allowed to DepOsitors.
varied experience of many years in this busi-
ness enables to offer services with confidence
to the public. ieb Ut
! J. v. BuRKE. ARTHUR HERBERT.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office Of
BURKE 4 HERBERT,
Corner Of Prince and Faivor streets.
WE will make Collections on all accessible
| w points in the United States and hold pro-
ceeds subject TO Check, remit promptly TO any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Time Bill, Promi'-
sorry Notes UAcurrept Money, Coin, dc.
! STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission. jan i-u
DAVID FUNsTEN,
ATTORNEY Al Ia ",
! WILL practice in the several Courts in the
w District of Columbia, and ia the Circuit
Court of Alexandria.
OFFICE, No 80, Louisiana avenue, near the City
RgsrprScr, Alexandria, Va. oct 27-tf
GREEN'S MANSION HOUSE,
| CORNER OF CAMERON AND FAIRFAX SITS.
HIHIS well-known and POPULAR HOTEL
4 having undergone THORGUGH RENOPA-
TION and REFURNISHING, is now open, with
everything complete, for the convenience and ne
commodation of B0ARDERS and TRAVELLERS
ne" The Proprietor has secured the services Of
GEORGE l.. STEWART and SAMUEL =.
GREGORY, under whose Joint management no
pains will be spared to sustain the reputation Of
the HOUSE as a FIRST GLASS HOTEL in
every respect JAMES GREEN.
Alexandria February l, l859-dtf
III. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
GENERAL CONNISSION MERCHANTS,
AND AGENTS FOR BOSTON PACKETS,
NJ. ELpRIpGE, No. s South WhGrces,
A. REED. aug 30-tf Aierandrio, "a.
ISAAC PAUL,
Formerly of Winchester, Virginia,
ForCQ7ding and Commission Merchant,
And dealer in
GROCERIES, SALT, PLASTER, GUANO, 6c.,
Corner of Union and Queen streets,
On the Railroad, AJeTQad'ja, ~.
iy 19-tf
MARSHALL & CO.,
Gyocers Co1aa,issiou aud Foytcardiag Merchants,
At the old stand Of Marshall Ward,
No. IL, King-street, Alexandria, Virginia
oct
pENNYBACKER q PERRY BROTHERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND CASH DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, SALT. PLASTER, &C.
J. S. pennybacker,l ALEAANDRIA' "a.
William Perry,
Joseph Perry. aug 2--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
SAMUEL BEACH

EC INSPECTOR oP LJuHEE.--l respectfully
myself candidate for the above office
ana solicit the support of my feIow-citifeus.
feb lG-eo5tt CHARLES X. GRIMES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &C.
NORTHERN AssURANCE CoMP,Y., LONpON
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY
nEAp orrIcE ZOE rnE uNlIEp srATEs,

No. 81 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

zsSy- IL The roters ot ileraadria - respect
fully present myself as candidate for the office
Of Guagcr and Inspector Of Liquor, and solicit
your support GEORGE McCLEISH
feb l3-dte~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

.r.T- CAPT wy. u. PRlcE, will be Supported fos
the office Of Mayor 81 this city, at the election r
March, IN Jan 3l-dte- MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
GARDEN SEEDS,

w ARRANTED FRESH AND GENuINc.- Extra
Early MAY. Daniel O'Rouke Early Frame, Large
White Marrowfat, and Blackeyed Marrowfat Peas
Early York, Large York. ComatoclSs Premium
Flat Dutch, Large French 0Xheart and Savoy
Cabbage; Early Flat Balsum and Early Blood
Turuip Beet; Short Top Long Scarlet Yellow,
White, and Scarlet Radish White and Red Solid
Celery; Early Curled Siosian and other Lettuce;
Large Smooth Round, and Large Red Tomato;
Egg Plant Satisfy, &C. Just received from Com
stock, Ferre Co., and for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

zss~ MEASuREn oF Wo0p ASp BARS rr-
specttully announce myself candidate ior the
ofrce ii Mrasurcr of Wood and Bark, and solici.
The support of my lylow-citizens.
feb 2l-eotE JAMES TREAKLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
C. c. BRADLEY Y,

&C. BRADLEY,
CABINET. CHAIR Il SOFA AMANUFACTURER,
Corner Of King 6 ALredsts., Ateca"dria, "a.
TAS constantly on hand and offers to the pub
lie, an excellent assortment Of Cabinet Ware,
Sofas. and Chairs Of every variety and on the low
est terms which, for durability and finish, cannot
bo s,rnassaa NH 4--ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

TURNITJRE AND BAGGAbE WAGUN.--
The citizens of Alexandria and vicinity, are
IL pformed that ! have an excellent SPRING WAGON,
ana an prepared T. haul FuRSruHE or BAGGAGE
10 any part II The city, 70 Washington or short
distances in the country Particular attention Civ
en- 10 moving the Furniture of families changing
their residences, 70 an which give my Personal
ATTENTION.
Orders may be left at @. Brengle's Confectionery
store King street where slate il provided for the
purpose. Isep lG-dlyl ". 4. HICKS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

EU~ NorIcE.-I offer myself a candidate for
the office of Superintendent ~ Police, and pledge
myself if elected to discharge faithfully the iu
ties imposed upon me.
feb l6-3t SAMUEL BEACH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
ARTF CUTTEPY Ann pIATFn WARE

TABLE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE.
TINE IVORY HANDLE and other TABLE
l. CUTLERY; heavily plated Forks, spoons,
Castors, Cake Baskets, &C. These goods are from
the best manufacturers, and will give satisfaction
some new styles just received. For sale by
JOHN OGDEN,
feb Dealer in Housekeeping Articles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
NO. 48.
INSTANTANEOUS READING.


VEGETATION OF THg MooS'S SURFACE
On the surface Of the moon are seen numer-
Gus strcaks Of narrow lines about one hun
dred in number, which appear, perhaps,
more like narrow burrows than anything
else. Sometimes they spread themselves on
the lunar disc in straight lines. Sometimes
they are slightly curved; in every case they
are shut in between stiff and PARALLEL Dor
ders Ii has often been supposed that these
furrows, the true nature Of which has r.
manned hithertounknown, represent the beds
Of ancient dried up rivers that have not yat
ceased to flow.
Other astronomers think they are stream,
of lava which has been yomited by human
volcanoes, and which reflect the light Of the
sun with more intensity than the adjacent
regions. Mr. Schwabe, German astrono-
mer, endeayours 10 give them another ex
planation lie has published in the Astrono-
mische Nachrichten, some facts which tend
to show that these lines are the result Of -
vegetation on the surface Of the moon. Ac-
cording to the author, if the surface ot The
moon be examined attentiyely with q good
telescope and proper illumination, we dis
cover between the lines or luminous fur
rows Ot the hlgh mountain cal!eu lyChor
and on different other points, quantity otye-
~ delicate parallel lines Of the greenish tint,
which were not visible some months before
the observation, and which disappear few
months after, 70 return again in the proper
season.
These lines which are darker than the al
iacent parts, are clearly the result Of vegeta
ton; and it is this vegetation that makes the
sterile parts Of the moon appear as bright
luminous streaks According to VI. Sch
wabe these lines ol vegetation are more
particularly visible on the very bright parts
IF the moon which are circumscribod y tho
mountains Hippscus, Albateguu-, Werner
Stoetier, Mauralycus, Gemma-F Frisius, POGO
lomni, Gatharina Abouieda, Regc-M IN
tarius, He'll, Gauricious, Wurz Elbaner, Hem
sins and Count Wilhelm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
DINNER AND TEA SETS.

N DINNER AND TEA SETS.
h RENCU PORCELAIN DINNER SETTS,
white gold band, and decorated.
French Porcelain PLATES, DISHES, &C., &C.,
separate, Tor settS.
French Porcelain TEA SETS, white, white aad
gold, eiIt and decorated.
English White Granite TEA SETS and PIECES,
separate
English White Granite Ewers and Basins, and
Chambers.
English White Granite Foot Baths, Slop Jars, &c.
DO. do 49, Pitchers, Mugs, &C., &C.,
in any quantities, wholesale and retail, AZ prices
that cannot fail to please.
qtb mo 26 n. II. MILLER. son co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

ZSo,oVO w
Paid IN Capital and Surplus. .......... 2l9i,lll "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

NTEGROES WANTED.--I wish TO purchase
N any number of NEGROES, for which /, WIZ
psy liberal prices. Those wishing to SELL VIII 40
wall 10 call on me before selling at my old stahd'
at West End, Alexandria, Va.
any IQ-dH IiSNrd n nn'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

AIDES BUCK, AND Isle THREAD
/ 4 Gauutlets, Port Mouaie,, Purses and Travel
ling Bags, an elegant assortmeut Cursets, white
and colored; Hair Brushes, Of the best quality;
Clark's best Cord Spool Cotton, Of all colors;
Ladies and Gents. Hosiery, Morocco and Silk
Belts, Douglass Sherwood's new style Hoped
Skirt styled the Belle Of the South; Whalebones,
Tor Skirts; Elastics, Fancy Hair Pins, splendid
stock Of Zephyrs, Worsied, and Shetland Wool,
Knitting Needles Teething Shuttles, and a va
rirty Of other articles too Numerous - mention,
but al Of which cun be seen al
feb l6 Z. Z. BERRY'S, y King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

I72, S. T.. cor. King and Wash. sts.

MFRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
Nl Bakers Bitters Bumett's Coeoaine and
Kaistou, cum Opium, lalerian Root, English
Castor OH, Hemp and Canary Seed Vienna
Matches Cooper's Isinglass, Gelatine, Extracts
Lemon, Vanilla, Pine Apple, &C., Irish Moss Sup.
Carb. Soda, Carb. Bsmuth. Nitrate silver, Eng
lish Blue Mass and Calomel, Oil Tobacco. Gailic
Acid, Tann, BlairS Syrup &c the Phosphstis,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and Extract SarsaPari!la,
together with a large and handsome assortment
of CologncS, ENtructs, Pomadc-. and Fancy Arti-
!. ;,gt r,.n;,ol b,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
pAvv n uap MON

DAVY HARMON,
GROCERS-DEALERS IN COIN MEAL,
VI CORN. OATS, BALE HA J, and all kinds
of MILL FEED, corner of Prince and Royal sts.,
Alexandria. Va. ap IDLY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
CANDIDATES.

Reu- SUPERINTENDENT OF GAS.-Trs
undersigned offers himself for re election 70 tbo
Office Of Superintendent Of Ca. From his exps
rience, be feels confident that he give full "a
tisfuction to the public
I'll 0amtea 4 w GMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

0UGARS! CIGARS .!-Encouragc home man
ufacture-We have Oh hand large stock of
T.. q. Brouu's CIGARS, manufactured in Middle
burg ya. These CIGARS are Of superior quail
N for the price, for sale ly
fsL u PEEL 4 STEVENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

n VESSELS WANTED
g. FOR CHARLESTON,
SAVANNAH, and
ST. JOHN, n. u.
Apply to [feb l5l FOWLE q co:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25
J. WILLIAM BOWLING,
feh II No &C., cor. Fairfax and Prince -sts.

1 RTICLES FOR TIE TOUET.-Lubin's
II Extracts. Black Stick Pomade: Honey, Brown
Windsor, Balin's, Detersiye, Bazns Giycerino,
Palm, Rose, Almond and White CASTLE Soaps;
DentriGccs; Colognes; Lilly White: Toilette Pow
der; Mren Fun; Shaving Creams; Bazns Com
pound Compton Zee; Hair Oils; Bay Rum: Lalen-
der Water; Cocoaine Barry's Tricophcrous; Zer,
mans Tooth Wash; English Tooth brushes; Alrs.
Alien Zylohalsamum; Rice's Powder; Bachelors
Hair Dye, GA hand aud for sale BY
JAS. ENTWISLE, JH.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-25

~rrvs The Steamer JAMES GUY, will re.
Essss.s-l sume her route on the Potomac river.
on the 2ist inst, leaving here at Ct, A. NJ, stop
ping at all her regular landings, going and re-
turIing. NATHANIEL B0USH, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

soon vanqushed BY the honest simplicity Of the
American philosopher. At this day, however,
Louis Napoleon, from his bluntness AID frank
ness In bis International affairs, is as mucb a
mystery to the old school diplomacy Of Europe
az was DR.. Franklin.
Hare % su1a-A~-S al---
"~ ---..S..~ ...vs- .nlngs better, and
hence the fattering receptions of Mr.. Lindsay
in every contact with our commercial or poll
tical representatives and officials. he will 70
turn TO England satisfied with the results Of bis
visit, and better qualified, perhaps, to give q
correct report Of the United States, their 70
sources, their institutions and their people, than
any other Europesn traveller from two months
observations, not even excepting the Duke Of
Newcastle, the closely observing Mentor Of the
Prince Of Wales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

Mr.. LINCOLN REFUSES TO STEAK NFAvon or
Pr.E-Mr. Lincoln, II appears, obstinstely
refuses to cay anything or do anything to allsy
the excited feelings now prevalent In the South,
but coolly refers 10 the sentiments expressed
by him elk years ago, when he was petty local
politician In Illinois. This course Of Mr.. Lincoln
very plainly shows that be does not comprehend
the nature Of the crisis through which the
country is passing. He does not perceive that
we are at this moment In almost the same revo-
lutionary condition az we were when the COME
deracy was formed. Here are fifteen Southern
States actually moving In Revolutionary direc-
tion. under the coercion Of eighteen Northern
States. with grievances to complain Of just
NJ heavy ~ tboee under which the colonies
suffered from foreign government; and Jet
the President elect declines TO take any mea-
sures calculated 70 moderate the excitement
which IL driving the South 10 extremes, and
already producing at the North the most disas-
trous recruits 10 trade and commerce. Nero
fddlipg while Rome was burning not an
inspt illustration Of Mr.. Lincoln smoking bis
seesr drinking bis lager bier and cracking his
familiar jokes up in Springfield, whils the coun-
try Ia on the verge Of ruin.
He IL probably occupied over his lager and
segAr with the question ~ 10 how many Of the
endorses Of Helpers book be will put Into
bis Cabhet-a course which VIII tend To Increase
the evaporation tenfold- unconscious, We pre-
sumo, that ct this very moment We are In the
midst Of revolution, that all parties are broken
M. all old political systems shaken, and that
within the past few months the country has IN
dergons a more extraordinary change OF
ideas than II has experienced during the whole
Of lie previous existence as an independent ma.
lion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

ton as that of bullying fallen foe. If wise
counsels prevail the journals In the interest OF
Lincoln viii modify their tone towards the
South, which is daily becoming more and more
exasperated by the taunts hesped upon its
head. 10 A. -~i'~. - 49, hi.AL -~publican
40 ps..~y ---~-
journals is to help the secessionists, why not
proclaim it boldly? II not, why do the
Greeleys, Raymonds and Webbs, to say nothing
Of the small fry in the rural districts, persist In
bullying the South Mr.. Lincoln may as well
begin to pray that be may be saved from bis
friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
The PhiiadsIphia weskIy hank state
meut.
PmApurmA, Nov. 10, 1850.
Our bank statement for the pest week shovp ths fo


Fou knARSEY, Nov. 10, 1850.
Two coaches OF the Pixies Peak express which Ian
Denver The 18TH passed here for g. Joseph 81 o.
o'clock yesterday afternoon with full loads
By this arrival We have the following Afvicee-
DENVER cnr. November l6, lsee.
snow stcsm eel In the evening OF the 18th, and
lasted twenty forr hours In this city the ground
barely covered st any time, the melting rapidly. a
Golden City stained depth of eight inches N Ore.
rory twelve inches ard The DIVIDE, twenty ave mpss
south o. here, twelve Inches The fall on high rAneca
appesrr 70 have been heavy and the wagon road
" the vestsrn slope douses blocked up Cor the
ter he weather Yesterday and this morning was vvvy
nne with clear shts, cold and frosty.
6ulch minDs bas also nearly ceased
vsst quantities Of quartz for spfrg operations
being raised from deep leads
The Provisional Legislature assembled Monday aad
orrsrized temporarily, and the following day pcrma.
penty. The Governor then delivered hts message asl
10th bouscs scioo,rsd unti Monday. the 10Th inst
SlEht exchange or New York 10 nsk . per cent pre-
mlrm, and on 50 Louis at az per ccu, premium
The average creness Of the gold now Offering IA sls
Ter 0unoe IN the bar
nc shipments Of ,ressure tbls week ar. a. solorp
On 18th INST. ~ Hnchley Cos Express $40 600.
the 13th By Ne Csiirrrs Overland Central and Pises
Peak ErScr. No COO AFRO his rorurg, by the latter
comp~ny % $50
Two trains Of any four wsgou, for Jones Carsvy,SSs
ard team Of thirty eve usgors for noyie 4
Go came In yeetcrcay-in oil, eighty nine vasons-vth
40 tons ~ goods
Large mbers Of m,rers and others are ssil ssss>s
outfor the 81 Juan mines.
Col 3, VAIN arrived on Saturday from New Mex,cs.
ne an,e conaeepi ih.s the new discoveries In ~
Twenty mills have nearly all stopped scy the virSm,
mcey on account Of the failure Of By The Pressing
weather. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

CRIME N New YoRx.-We see ii stated thas
John Horrigan, the young man who was So
fenced to forty years imprisonment BY Judge
hufsel few years since, on the charge of gar
roung, nas been pardoned by Governor Nor.
gan. The pardon, we are todd, was broughG
about through letters from both Judge Russel
and District Attorney Waterbury. The cause
Of this request for pardon on the part Of Judge
Russell arose from bis ascertaining that the tss-
timony Of Travers, upon which he was CON.
victed, was false, leaving the youth guilty only
Of assault and battery. This sentence, at the
time that II was made, was the means of break
ing up the garroting In this city, which was at
that time quite prevalent, and, therefore proved
blessing to the community.
This mode Of highway robbery Is again
breaking out In our mIdst, with every prospect
Of increasing, through the hard times that arc
now knocking at the doors of the metropolis.
Several gentlemen have already fallen victims
TO these proving bands; yet our police are per-
fectly silent upon it They make no arrests,
but, on tho other hand, look on with perfect b.
difference, and seem to have no special bud-
ness but to protect the gambling bells al
houses Of prostitution from all intrusion. Bod
of those institutions flourish under their protec-
tion-in fact part Of their principal occupa-
ton appears to be to escort their rural friends
to see the Lions exhibited In those houses q
their arrival In this city. This may be one q
the modes that they have for returning tAs
favor of the rural politicians for legislaHng
them into Office; but it is not what the public,
who pay literally to support the police in tbs
city, expect in return for their money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
NAT. FOB EUROPE.

49, - vorH STANDARDIZATION FOR
rrops.
.,..m,n Up Persia, Capt Judklns win
:. Liverpool.
The European mails will O. ~ '"! 'o-inorrow
morning 81 ten O'Clock.
tbs EusorIAE EDITION or me w o0 Puohsneo
h,fn.. min. O'CLOCK IN he mo wing Single copies in
Wrappers, six cents n
The contents OF the EUROPEAN 10 ~ nis hhKnn
combine the news received BY IN and telegraph a
~ once during previous week, N " 70 'oe hour
~ ubicAt!on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
Progress Of the Rsvoluti0n-Pu .,
msnt and Public Action ~ =


In contemplating the movement "a, tho sou,h,
care should be taken to discri n,,.,. h.,vao,
tia. which really constitutes I a. nuh,ic action
of State and those indies Hon. ~ s,;.t;no
public opinion which do o ~ con,,;tu,. nuh.
lie action although they oav evan,ua,Iv CON.
troll it.
The excited movement 70 wh;oh bovs taIar
place IN onarie''on N q last few days, culmi-
naung IN Tue ran'hs IF an Independent flag,
and saluting It with tb . nua,.e;Ila;.. HvmnD
amid the acclamstonf ~ .ha r.or,. instead r.
with the once popV lar air "Hail Columbia"
bear the same rela' on 10 the spirit Of the times
In the sou'nern e' ties that the throwing Of the
Tea oVerooaio /" Boston hareor bore to the
spirit OF tna' OF l. The War Of Independence
did not oegin Ill some time after, and would
never nave oe at all had the British govern
ment ana ~ ,rlsment rightly comprehended
tne puDhc opinion of The thirteen colonies
ana tne pm ciples which underlaid It But in
stead Oh seeking to examine these, and
ini'ianns' emedies for existing evils, the policy
OF co''f' n was adopted, and the bloody war
ann P''F aant consequences which followed are
WIN ha' M IN all.
EroH ...,.s :, tho sor,, va;,,s coma a
va or .,,,,, .,a,e NJ .Xc;,.r.n, 4, Tho r,h
Us IA ID. All parties Of whatever political COM
P's1 on hitherto, are uniting In the universal
n~ ng OF defence for the social organization Of
"e ir own section. Seward and the black re-
p blcan party have proclaimed the bloody
cd brutal doctrine Of an "irrepressoe con-
dict" against the institution OF African slavery.
which is vital to Southern society. The men
-. H. H. 49, ~sr
claimed years ago in France, and how II swept
with memorable ruin over St Domingo; they
saw Il rousing the conscience Of England, and
- remorselessly sacrificing the material aud social
No interests Of the British West India colonies;
os and now they Contemplate the same fsllacies
81. appealing to the moral sentiment 10 the North,
at. and placing political party in power IN every
Tor Northern State, without one single exception,
In and rousing the conscience Of the people with
the incorporating assertion that slavery is
an an evil and crime In this the South feels
- that honor, as we'll as It's dearest interests,
- IL involved; and II presents to-day the specta
= Gle Of a community Of twelve millions Of people
!. turning almost with unanimity against the
~ people OF the North who foster the hydra Of
n anti-slavery fansticism. that would crush out
Z. their social existence.
ID Unanimous a. THE sentiment is in the public
9. mind OF he South |, necessarily takes slowly
le and deliberately the form Of public action.
10 South Carolina, which IL the most advanced In
:. movement has, through her Legislature, called
i State Convention for the 18th Of December,
.. authorized is executive 10 raise By loan one
million Of dollars, and removed the restrictions
Z, J on the suspension Of specie payments BY the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

York Observation-Disclosures Edition
steamship North Star, Capt Jones' will leav.
his pcrtt for cau,o,n,, an, ,,ar -
-. Ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
Th NV I.,os, ,,.,'-.--. , IA easion-
containing tn, ,rgs or.n,,,u :, -, -. f vi 'ns
' ublbhed at nine O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, send IN IT, a,ei N 0en's'
Agents VIII please ~fV " pos