The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

citizens justify the high banded act Of running OF white
S", ney nApren 70
tne manifestations of nbertythe bleesiugs" secured
70 az citizens OF our common country by that instrument
menuoned 60 often and hsac6 so caricssiy ny Souhera
prssef-thc constitution il be wrong to aid END abet
negross ~ leaving their masters, Is it just and right TO
vIrtuaiy Deprive poa sayehoi5Srs OF Their property
re who affect to teach the peor. tho mantotd blessings
wh.cn are nseparaby connected with slavery and With
cent" influences which Gov out Of in thousand chan
pes torefre and acorn scety ameiorate aad bless
ne g and al ee 70 tel us s
siopaf chapter from the rugged workings al the nstitu
tiona few Of the actual deveopenents Of the 5ystom,
and the conduct OF those Ising under II, worth
for the enlightenment OF common people tam all
the big speeches bought an6pxd for merchant princes
Let the people have more light Xa
sELECrioNs OF THE NEW YORK TRssyNE OF jazz 20.
The following selections a.o appear in yesterdays rs
bune under the foregoing correspondence
ANo1ssR MsczANo DRIVEN Nossn CARoIINA.~A
year ago last May, Mr.. Perry Seayer, OF Oxford Mass
who has. formerly worked :sr w A. Wheeler, Saraoei
helqr weat 10 - North CarolDai to conduct stesns
sawDil He Was good, quiet; religious man, always
ness By bis industry and economy he had bough:ye
house and was snusy settled there-as he thought Tor
life.
AS there was no preaching or other religious exercise in
the place, Ar Seaver went 20 call his neghb0rs TO-
gether OF the Sabbath 70 read the Bible and hear
mon Il Yves rumored In the little village, although
the runner was unknown To him. "that Seaver preached
abolition serTnOss," and on Saturday nsghiChrstmaS
u COc&-ratnor
early on uaday morning that wes-by lnrge deegaticn
Of his neisAbore. At first he refused them Abundance,
ou, as hsy their names as oose Of the most respect:
able persons Ia the nehborhood and threatened to break
in the door, he struck light and admittc3 them.
They demanded his books and papers, and he showed
them Te then asked for his private letters, and they
ransacked all his correspondence With his family. They
then asked how many negroes had eyer attended his rs
ligous meetpgs. lie told them. Eve. They told Mr.
Seaver they did not consider him u sole to live
there, and he must leave. Ee offered go hondcy
morning f,they would buy his property. This they
fused bTttold him he might have twenty Gays sell OUT
but that curing that time no negroes mst be Lis
premse9r
Mr. Seaycr found impossible TO Sell his property and
therefore came OF whin the twenty days With his wages
He has now returned forced away from ais property and
his business because ne had read the be So ndats
in a room where negroes sometimes present.
His employer is also from Oxford, ana has large end
VALUABLE property there There are very strong run0ss
of attempting TO drive him of Bu.hay0g large amcGat
OF Yankee piuck he thi; before &C Is driven NCr
he shall go to heaven elsewbereW Worcester Treas
cript, Jan. II.
HAsPER's MAGAZINE AND WEsgLS PEcesaiRsD The legth
Coro'nian, o Fayetteville, r. c. says-We notice these
periodicals upon streets as numerous ever
is asoertanso that G. ". Curtis Of the editors
Infamous abotionist, and that Of the Harpscs has
gwen large sum Of money TO the Brown sympa,szers.
Should these papers be allowed 10 circulate pro{usey
Ia mdsN We notice tha: his Honor Judge Saunders
pat stop to the sale Of :hese papers in Raleigh. We
we to see these abolition sheets on our streets without
word Of rebuke? lies with the proper officers to see
Immediately that these papers are put storto. We
woad also appeal 10 thu readers these papers, and ask
the their consistent with their PROFESSIONS Of
10y atty to their homes and opposition the arcs of the
North All gentlemen, acts speak louder than words
PROPOSED CONFERENCES or SOUTHERN SrATEs--The Baton
Rouge Gazette that resolutions to be presented TO
the Legislature Of Louisiana proposing Confluence Of the
Southern States in relation TO intercourse
with the States Of TIE North
COMMERCIAL PRosaRiFTioNs Charleston Mercury
the merchants Of that city who maintain business
relations with Ciaain, Mellcn & Co. OF New York. be-
cause, says, the partners in that firm all attend the
Rev Henry Ward Beechers church. II moreover threat
ems to publish the NAMES OF the offenders.
The BLESSING SIAvERY.-The Atlanta Cdnfederacy
says:-We regard every man in radst enemy to
the Institutions Of the South who does not boldly declare
that he she believes African slavery 10 be q social
raj and political blessing Any person holding other than
these sentiments whether born at te South North
unsound and should be requested 20 leave the corary
HrSGWe have been reliably Informed that an inccn.
diary discovered in Clarendon district taken in hand
by Vigilance Committee, and hung We have not he ard
the particulars From the summary penalty indicted the
evidence must have been very palpable and he offence
heinous-C0lusabsa South Cesahaian, l4th.
TRIAL STEPHENS HA1ixrr-The Legislature Of Viz
gna having authorized special term of the Circuit Court
for the county Of Jefferson Judge Parker has directed
notice TO be given that the term will be commenced on
the LIST day Of February next 1t is understood that
Stephens and Haze two OF the Harpegs Ferry couspira
] tors, will then be tried
| CIRCULATING HEIpzRs Boox-Jesses Wheeler formerly
Surveyor Of GuioEd county, n c. been arrested for
circulating sixty copies Of Helpers "lmpendng Crisis Z"
Several persons have been arrested Randolph county
N. c., on q similar charge.
WORD OTHER Slpg.--The Rich mond ENQUIRER
abaudons its hobby OF intercourse with the North,
and advertising itself Northern papers excellent
medium for Northern business TO advertise their
wares in at the South And the Boston Pilot the Roman
the recent of Powers and Crapge the
South to be careful how treats Ishmen she may
lose those in the North who have hitherto been her
est friends