davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10


ASHES unchanged; sales 100 bbs; pot s5,25, pearl
5,37.
COTTON dull sales 1900 bales including 600 bales in
transtat tic for middling upands
lOUR-kecelpts 95I bbls sales 400 bbs; State and
Western dull and unchanged unsound 81 q 4S0 super
fine State So a. S5O; extra state $525 90 So Ground
hoop Ohio S575 % $40; superfne Western SIS % $40;
common TO good extra Western 1925 20 540 southern
unchanged; sales 1900 bbs; mixed good $50 % SIS;
fancy and extra $3.50 % ST. Canada superfne unch
400 bbs extra $3.50 % SIS.
GRAIN. Wheat dull and UNCHANGED; sales $500 bush
white Kentucky ON private terms white California, do
Corn dull and lower; sales $500 bush; mixed WESTERN
white and yellow 30 90 sic. Oats steady; South
and Jersey IS 90 i2c; Northern and Western 44i5c.
PROYISlONS-Bee unchanged sales $50 bbls uOun-
try S. % 525; prime 81 % 425; repacked Chicago
80 90 $40; prime mess SIG a Sl9; sales 900 terces Pork
rm sales 400 bills including 800 bbs old prime sellers
all March, at S4,3O; mess sl137 a II so for old, and
ssl2 g 1929 for new; prime sl22 g 1928 for old and
S437 % 1850 for new Cut meats firm; sales 1900 pkgs;
Shoulders 7c; Hams y 9ic, iacon quiet; sales 300
boxes city long clear mddes at 0c and 80 boxes ribbed
at 9tc Dressed hogs firm at s7,sU 100. Lard funer
sales $50 barrels at Il o. lic Butter dull Ohio = % Ice
State IS 40 zoe. Whskey steapy sales 4S0 bbls ut 233
"a 2ic Rice unchanged; sales $50 tcs at ~ q 43c su-
CARS more nctve and firm; New orleans, by auction 1883
hhds at ~ 9leths Museovado, 1000 hhds at u g 7lc
Dcmarara $50 hhds 800 bbls he Coffee firm; Rio, $50
bags li3 % l2c; st. Domingo 1900 bags ut lac Molas-
ses stcady New Orleans 200 bbls ut aec; Porto Rico %
hhds at 23c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

BY L. L. MANON AuctiOneer,
| ,ARGE SALE AT AUCTION.-The
subscriber having sold his Real Estate will sell all
his Personal Property at Auction WEDNESDAY,
Feb. l5 at o'clock A. NJ. at his residence, viz
TWO yoke OF Working Oxen Cows, three Iefers,
one pair years old Steers, good Horse from
10 tons English Hay, Corn, two Market Wagons one
cart one Ok Wagon, light Top Carriage, Plows Cul-
tivatorS HarrOws Iron Bars two Hay Cutters, Chains,
and other Farming Tools not mentioned. Also, House
hold Furniture of every description, Stoves NC.
rzS II the weather should be stormy that day the
sale will take place the hour the first fair day
thereafter JOHN FLAGG, Millbury Avenue
l.. L. MASON, Auct.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

SHERIFFS SALE.-CoMMoNw
- OF MASSACHUSETrS.-W S.. February
= A. d. 6O,-rakcn on Execution, and will be sold at
Public Auction. TUESDAY, the 18th day of February
INST, at clock at Davis and LathrOp Block $50
called No. 80 Mechanic street. Worcester the personal
property, to wit: y bales of Cotton. Terms cash.
IA dts j. b. SHELLEY, Deputy Sheriff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10
Testimonials.
from the Annual Report of the School Board of Wor

L eS bl1hOn1a1S.
from the Annual Report the school Board of Wor
cester for the year 1861
At the commencement of the Fall Term Mr. Homer
T. Sptaguc was chosen by the Board as the PRINCIPAL of
the school His success in winning the regard OF the
pupils, and in governing teaching the school uiuced
nerous applicants for the place. th9y had been fortunate
IN securing the services OF Mr. Sprague.
lFrom the Annual Report for the year 1851
Notwithstanding (the many changes in its teachers
the Committee have been gratied to witness n manifest
Improvement in its (the High school 50 condition ILe
confidence OF the public seems have in like pro
portion. F
from the same Reportl
Dr. HILL Chairman the High school Visiting Com
ltee gives his impressions in the following language
win winch we close our report: II have been familiar
some thirty years. have it in its most enresscd
ana most proSpered state and after trequent anin-
co an careful study OF It's character am free to de-
cate that nave never seen it hen it worthy
ol the respect and confidence OF the com unity"
lFrom the Annual Report for the 1851
The principal teacher, MIR. Sprague, has sustained
rougn the last year his high and wcleServed reputa
when the city shall 10 enjoy his valuable service
Inc ulscpline OF theschool has been well maintained.
CFrOm the same Reportl
are assured mat the teaching is thorough going
inc 10 huato; mat II is broad taking i'll large range
OF topcs and refined, extending the marinaton and
taste as well as the Judgment and memory. And we
think that in this Mr. Spragucs department at least
the hearty sympathy and cooperation of all who wish
well to tile educational interests OF our city.
lFrom the Superintendent of Schools for the City OF
Worcester
II cheerfully bear testimony Mr.. Spragues eminent
success as faithful and popular teacher His accurate
scholarship, and his varied and extensive learning ena-
Die nm to lay good foundation for scholarship in his
dents prepared under his Instruction. evinces the excel
fence OF ms scholarship, and his success teacher.
JAN 2lst 1860 diff ~ - rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10
The Trial of Hazlitt

CHARLESTON, Va, Feb. 9.-The testimony
for the defence, in the case of Hazlitt, was
closed today The Court then adjourned I'M
til one o'clock tomorrow, to give the counsel
time to prepare argument. No doubts are en-
tertained as to the conviction of the prisoner
as the testimony given this morning was I'M
favorable to the defence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10

NOTICE.-The copartnership heretofore
- y existing between WARREN BAKER and FRANK
BoIIOMLf, both of Charlton, under the firm of w Ba-
ker. WARREN RAKEIS
Charlton Feb |, 1860. d2W* f.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-10
III o NJ E r b. S p X A G U Z =,

and half years will give
INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
STUDIES,
at his residence Oxford Place or in any mart of the
city, day evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
FROM WASHINGTON.


The Covope Committee are still engaged in
Investigating what appliances, if any were
employed to effect the passage of the Lecomp-
ton billr
1t is sain that Attorney General Black will
be examined tomorrow.
T. W. Walker, of Brookly, testified, to-day,
that Mr.. Wendell never made contract or
agreement with him to assist in passing that or
the English bill, although Mr.. Wendell paid
him $1,000 at the close of the session, for what
purpose does not appear. The House Com
mitttee on Post. Offices and Post Roads, to-day
decided in favor of Col. Butterfeld's route and
instructed bill to be reported granting him
the postal contract. He designs touching at
twelve ports on the Mexican Gulf
The bill will provide for weekly mail at
$4,000. Passed.
The committee also took up Mr.. Hum
phrey's bill appropriating $3.50, 600 for post
Office and site in Brooklyn, and unanimously
instructed the Chairman to report it to the
House without recommendation on the sub
iect the committee being divided.
The following named gentlemen voted with
the Republicans, ousting Mr.. Cooper (Dem.)
out of his seat which was afterwards given to
Mr.. Howard, Republican: Messrs. Adams,
KY, Anderson, KY, Davis and Harris of Ind,
Etheridge and Maynard of Tenn, Dickman
and Swartz of Pa, and Gilmer of N. c.
This is the first contested case. decided this
session.
For more than an hour to-day the House
was nearly deserted, owing to the members
going to the Senate to hear Mr.. Douglas
Every seat in the spacious galleries was occu-
pied, while the floor of the Chamber was
crowded with those having the privilege of
admission, including the foreign Ministers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
GRRAT RUSH AT CHICAGO.

CAASuSi --eey 49,
Large additions to the number in the city
are made on the arrival of each train. Dele
cations on arriving are received by Commit
tees with bands and carriages and conducted
in procession to their quarters.
Greeley Blair and the Missouri delegation
have issued ciacular giving reasons why
Seward should be dropped and Bates nomi-
mated. The result is said to have been de-
cidedly detrimental 10 Bates and created a re-
cction in Stewards favor.
Some of the influential Republicans doubt
the policy of nominating Seward the feel
ing in the main body of delegates and out
siders is in his favor, and the chances now
favor his nomination after brief struggle
Bates and Mclean are now evidently out of
the field, and B. F. Wade is spoken of as a
candidate, with ZONE prospect of success
should Seward fail. -
Several thousands new arrivals tonight
Cannot now be less than forty thousand
strangers. Entire day spent in remonstra-
tons. Various kinds of excursion was given
in the afternoon to delegates to Hyde Park.
In the afternoon grand rally took plaza in
the wigwam which was crowded to overflow
ing. From four to five thousand persons were
unable to gain entrance.
Speeches were made by Gen. Nye of New
York, Kelly, of Pennsylvania, and Sunbury,
of N J. Much enthusiasm displayed by the
audience. Dinner was given at the Rich
mond House to-day by Draper and Grinnell
to the n Y Delegation.
Raymond and Webb met on friendly
terms in the Committee
From the New York delegation flag was
displayed bearing the likeness of Seward
with Union motto beneath.
In the Missouri room a monster Bowie
knife was exhibited; bearing on one side in
scription-ePr Presented to John F. Potter, of
Wisconsin by the Republican, of Missouri"
On another-HWill always meet Pryor en-
gagementn The knife is eight feet long.
Delegations all held meetings tonight
Much excitement nanifeatad as to candi-
dates. Opposition to Seward, led on by
Greeley, David Dudley Field, FranOis P
Blair, very bitter. Some delegations have
drawn protests stating that they can do moth
ing if Seward is nominated.
At present there is no concentration on any
other candidate, each State having its own
choice. The chances appear to be that the
superior tack of Stewards friends and the
distracted state of the opposition will carry
him through successfully.
American and Radical Democrats and Re
publicans of New York present, as a general
thing, warmly favor Seward.
Corwin is spoken of for President
This afternoon large crowd assembled in
front of the fremont House, and were ad-
dressed by a man who made a Douglas
speech. After time the speaker got quar-
relsome in consequence of interruption, and
was arrested.
The struggle will probably take place early
in the Convention on the question whether
double votes be allowed from each delega-
ton.
In case of Stewards success, Trumbull, Of
H., will be pressed for Vice President.
Lincoln and Wade seem most prominent
| candidates after Seward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
NEW YORK NIARKET-MAY Is.

FIOUR.-sales of I4,sOO bbls at $3.50 for super
state S. 2535 for extra state s., 20 for sup west
ern IS, ,25l5,G0 for common to medium extra west
ern; 0Q@6 10 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio. Mraket 56AlOc lower, with more doing for
export and home consumption. Closing with mod
crate export demand at the decline
CANADIAN FLOUR-Sales IA bblS at S5,5Og
7, 40 for common to choice.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. Small sales at So, 5094,4
for common % choice
WHISKY-Heavy and lower. Sales $50 bbls at
only limited demand for export and home con-
SUMPTION Sales 1000 bus Racine club at Fl %; 5000
prime AIw club at 81 ,2S delivered; 5000 bus amber
Mich at Sl4O add 100 bus choice white Michigan at
RYE-scarce and frmer Sales 1900 bus at sic
BARLEY-In fair supply and dull Sales 100 bu
CORNDeciined &c, with fair business. Sis $1,000
bus at TO672c for unsOund mixed western; 72561T4c
for good sound shipping parcels5 closing at l2sgIS
75c t@r western and no rthern yellow, ISc for small
parcels prime Jersey yellow.
OATS-Fair bvsiness doing, at 4l@42c for western
and Canadian, and 4264236c for state.
PORK Dull, heavy and lower, especially for
prime Sales go bbls at SIS ~ for mess; $40 for
uninspected new mess; Sl7,5R0l7,75 for old mess;
Sl3 for new prime; 1925 for old prime Sl6Gl6, 80
for western prime mess.
@4 so for country prime S55,5O for coun try messi
$s9lo,5O for repacked mess Sll,5Ogl2,SO for extra
PRIME MESS BEEF-Active andy Sis 1900
BEEF IIAIIS-Quiet, with small sales at Sl2G
Sl2 for state, and $loiSSl6 for western S e.
shoulders, and 99914c for hams.
BACON-Duli and nominal
LARD-Firm. Sales $50 bbls at ll@llAc. .
CHEEsE-ouist at 7@uc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
FROM NEW YORY.

ANAW AOANAI ~
1t having been assertained that the difficulty
iu our post office in the Receiver Department,
Mr.. Gutherie General Agent of the Treasury
Department, was placed in charge of the Office
until the successor to Mr.. Fowler is applied.
Messrs. Law and Converse, his securities,
were to have an interview with the District
Attorney this afternoon, when some arage-
ment will be made.
Mr.. Fowler is still missing, but it is believed
he will return when the affairs are settled by
his friends. Further enquiries into the mat
ter shows that up to October, 1858, Fowler's
settlements were full and satisfactory. There
was then balanbe in his favor of upwards OF
$4,000.
The defalontion, or the greater part of it,
has occurred within year.
Mr.. Caldwell, assistant postmaster, has re-
signed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
Last Night's Report.
FROM THE CHICAGO ooNvENTToNl
Special Dispatch 70 the Cleveland NIOrnInG
Leader.
PROSPECTS OF THE CANDIDATES.
CHICAGO, Tuesday Evening

CHICAGO, Tuesday EyeRing.
All the Delegates have arrived, and are la
boring diligently for their respective faYOrites.
It is impossible to form any reliable idea as
to the nomination. The contest is Seward
and anti-seward. Seward men are enthusi-
astic; but the opposition to him is strong and
active, Blair, Greeley, John s. Dehrees and
Others, have issued circular strongly urging
Bates. A portion of New Jersey is for Sew
ard, but Pennsylvania declares he cannot
carry the latter State, with John Bell in the
field. Chase is frequently spoken of by
anti-Seward men, but it is rumored that a
portion of the Southern Ohio delegation will
divide between Mclean and Lincoln. The va
rious claims are strongly urged; yet it is
gratifying to notice the earnest desire for con-
cession and harmony. P. B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16

then asserted the power Of the people of the
territories over the question Of slavery he
also read from his own speeches to show his
position was the same then as now. = -
The Senator's appeal from Missippi was
unsuccessful. Mississippi elected Foote flor
Hovernor. In Alabama the result was the
same and Yancy and his colleagues were told
the State had respect for the law Georgia
sustained the doctrine Of non-interyention by
q, 900 majority. The seoessionists were
Obliged to become submissionists and in 3.
O. your threats &c were put down by the
Union men.
Mr.. Douglas said the Democracy pardOned
Mr.. Davis on the ground of his acquiescence
in the compromise measures and he granted
him quarter.
Mr.. Davis, with intense feeling, | scorn
your quarter.
Mr.. Douglas-Yes, as l scorned yours the
other day. He thought ii strange that those
who had been forgiven should now undertake
to prosscribe. The Democracy had no in
tention now to prescribe those who entered
into their organization and were willing to
support the nominee. He then took up the
Kansas-Nebraska bill to show that the same
doctrine of non-intervention entered into
that, and read resolutions Of the Georgia
Legislature Of 1854 after its passage to show
the country understood the measures as he
did. The House of Representatives under
stood it in the same wry, and Mr.. Richardson
who reported the bill was made Democratic
candidate for Speaker at it next session. He
believed that he was as sound on the ques-
ton as Mr.. Richardson. Who had changed
since then2 Was it he2 No. If Southern
men nhad changed their minds, he had no
fault to fnd but if they had done
So they ought honestly to avow it. If he
could forgive them for changing, could they
not be magnanimous enough to forgive him
for adhering to their former doctrines. He
did not believe the Democracy of Alabama
would follow the lead of Mr.. Yancey any
more than they did in ls4s. Douglas exhaus-
ted, gave way to an adjournment.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
RROm Chicago.

CHICAGO, May ilth,
The German Republican Convention met at
2P. NJ, and was largely attended.
VIM. Hoppe, of New York was appointed
Chairman. t 4..ll
Resolutions were adopted requesting the
National Convention to condemn all measures
against the rights Of adopted citizens, such as
the Massachusetts, amendment to declare in
favor Of the Homestead Bill as it passed the
House of Representatives, and give thu anti
slavery plank in the platform the most ppo-
gressive Interpretation. Several other ques-
tons will be considered at the meeting to-
morrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
T.FTTER FROM HOWELL COBB.
nrtn... O. Mnrt l 8

Hon. Howell Cobb has written letter in
response 10 the Macon Committee, ftilly and
cordially sustaining the Seeeders from the
Charleston Convention. The Federal officials
generally, ane especially those from the South,
sustain the seceders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16

The venerable Thomas Murphy, formerly
for forty years one of the proprietors Of the
Baltimore American, from which ne retired
about seven years ago; died at his residence IN
this city this morning, in the slst yeaF Of MS
ace. He was connected with the first paper
published in Baltimore He was widely
Known and highly respected and esteemed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS May l5.
The Arizona correspondent of the Repub-
ican says instructions received at Fort Bu-
chan from the War Department directing the
letting of all contracts for supplies, amount
ing to nearly three-quarters of a million, to
certain party favorites without advertising
for bids. 4 9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
COM RCIAL.
CLEVELAND 1IARKRT-NIAY IS.

FLOUR-Quiet, with small sales to the retail
tail trape, at former prices
WHEAT-sales ! car inferior Illinois at sll6;
1000 bus. and dars red at Sl,Ss; and car of red
and white at 81 l,Ss amp $3.50.
H OATS-l car frym store at 4Oc.
HIGHWINES-sales % bbls at l914c, and 45 do.
at 20c.
BUTTER-Light sales at a range OF lSt@l6c fer
old to good new.
EGGS-Lower, and not readily salable over SC.
HAMS, G5c.-sales 400 lbs country sugar cured
hams at lOc, and $50 lbs common shoulders at &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
MIcrEIANEnus

DETROIT, May I5th.-Schr Persian, bound down,
got her anchor foul of the submarince telegraph ca
Bic between Port Huron and Sarnie. She was
obliged to sever the cable with an axe.-Adv.
Tug Bruce has Just returned from Port Austin,
whittier she had been to get of the Sardis Buehard
She did not succeed, however, and all further efforts
have been abandoned for the pFesent.-Ibid.
schr. Annexation passed yesterday with a cargo of
wheat, taken on at Bayfield,, O. W, which she will
take direct to MOntreal-Ibid.
FOR THE SEA COAsT.-The White Oloud, Capt Nc
Taggart, Is now lying at Robinson & Ballou's dock
taking in cargo of lumber for Providence, r. l.
The White Cloud is staunch vessel of $50 tons, well
adapted for ocean navigation Her capacity, in the
lake trade is about lsO NJ feet; but she will not take
on this trip more than l50 NJ She is prepared for
the trip with entire suit of Sails and Is now
having new bulwars, ,and being thOroughlyre paint
ed Green Bay Advocate, 10th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONTENTION.
NEW YoRK. Nav I5.

New YORK, May I5.
The special dispatch to the Tribune, dated
Chicago, 14th-l0 pm, says:
The confusion increases this evening. The
confidence of the Seward party is ffmer
than ever. His friends claim IS electoral votes
on the Hrst ballot, and his nomination on
tie fourth BY the aid of Ohio and parts of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
On the other hand, New England is dis
lodging from Seward. He is not likely to
hold half her votes, perhaps not one-third =
Minnesota and California threaten an early
desertiOn, and the leading men of the four
doubtful States stand firm against him. The
fact that they show no signs Of uniting on a
candidate, however, is against them.
Gov. Dennison, Of Ohio, is here, and i is
rported that he and Mr.. Chase are in a
scheme to transfer the Ohio vote to Mr.. Sew
ard.
Dudley Field, of New York, and his friends
have Joined the party of Judge Bates, and ef-
forts are being made to concentrate the pp-
position of Mr.. Seward upon him.
Mr.. Lincoln, however, seems to be gaining
ground. and his Illinois friends are greatly en-
Outraged to night at the prospect of his uniting
the doubtful States of the Northwest.
There is not much talk of Judge Mclean,
and an old letter of his, recommending tenn
porizing policy towards South Carolina null
ifcation is doing him damage. There IS less
talk of Wade than before. Mr. Seward s
nomination is possible, but not probable; but
his friends can have the chief voice in nam
inc who shall be taken if he falls. There
begins TO be some talk of Col. Fremont, not
withstauding hisletter. Mr.. Stewards friends
say be is the only man who can beat him.
The proclivites of the Virginia delegation ere
a matter of some dispute. They are claimed
bv both Seward and Bates, but will probably
bs divided. The rest CT the Slave States are
for Bates. Kansas will be admitted, and wall
vote solid for Seward. The German ConVen-
ton to-day did nothing; only eight delegates
were present. They could not even pass
resolution demanding that the National Con
vention should denounce the famous Massa-
chusetts two years amendment. The German
friends of Judge Bates are increasing.
MpvreHr.-Two or three thousand people
into town tonight, and the hotels are crow
ded to overhowing. The probability OF M
Seward nomination increases.
His friends say, it is all fixed, but the op-
position is very strong, and the experiment. Is
5o dangerous one that it viii hardly be per
fected even if the power continues, without
further reflection and consultation. Men from
New England, who came here earnest for Mr..
Seward. and some Of the instructed, have
satis6ed themselves that the nomination ought
not N be made. Much depends upon the
course ofNew England. Ifthey act together
and AGAINST Mr.. Seward, he cannot ce nom
mated. but at present they are divided.
The Wigwam is in operation tonight with
speeches from distinguished delegates.
Mr. Bates is growing as the alternate OF
Mr.. Seward, and seems to afford the best
pronise of success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
fROnI AHGuSTA.

augusta, Ca, May l5
Gov. johnson, Judges Nesbitt and Warner,
and other prominent Georgians, have written
letters, which are published, condemning the
Seceders at Charleston, and favoring the Bal
timore convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
sTFAOTFP BURNED.

LOUISVILLE, May 10.
The steamer Silver Star, from Evansville,
for Paducah was burned to the waters edge
at Carlew coal mines on Saturday evening.
Five lives lost. Boat and cargo total loss.
Insured in Pittsburgh offices for two-thirds
their value.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-16
FROM MOBILE.
MoBLn, May 10.

MOBILE, May 10.
A large Democratic meeting was held last
night denouucing the secession at Charleston
anG passed resolution that Alabama be rep
resentec at the Baltimore Convention.
Delegates were appointed to the Selma Con-
ventiou on the 4th Of June