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3)nD SEIthES--VOL. 12. NO. 40. I'IAOUE:iNRI I 61'AI oF IBERVILLE. LA., MAY 5, 18t30. NEW SERIES--VOL. 3, NO. 12.
PROFESSIO.1JL CJIRDS
JrXE5 bJ . COL:, _
eli'orncy at Late,
jl'.L practice ii tte (cnrts of itr s.,t
Judi catl Llsc c:, and tne So.e.ccc..e Li,,,t
of Lc..a::a.
12 1 'cct-otae addlreors-.Plaquermnre. jar
VD1r.D N. BARROtW, X. W. rn;',
1':'l7icmifl, Mis Bottom Ro:fe. 4'
Lcrrc il, La. DBaton Rouge 1'. u,
Darrow A" Pope, All
4lfIrwem~g acd Crwwellers of Late, I~
W ILL practicc th.eir p''eOei-. the pari
em cc: westi andi Ima~t Listonc Ictrl4. I cc -
cille. Piu~tt oireeacd Wei 'e tci.r,.c tie".i
pre~ne Court of LoccS.a;aa. an.' lice I r I r .cii rts
Ira:rict J Circu it Courts at :.r.e Ul~ e.Il oi ts.:
cIyc).iy
AZcoruZy at Law maid
..asllceci Ifhc Peziee, ~
. o hc)Uice on Main street. at gC
OSCAR 1 PIAUVL,
.&.ttoWt" T tt baA5 s A
WidI clevote strict atter.tuini ta It.e p( . c::. o T
his proessioo in all tbe Courts of :cie aetic Ji.
'acic1 District.
O(ice with Zenon Labanve. ajv24-ly ;
r FE(t: uis services to it'. c:::, cci c. 'ia- t
elt m c.n a I 'C aciuiy as a Icc) iccai aD ci
a1t-c . tl pa:tert 1.mid to chtninc c .a e!.
lli:Cr on sirrc bt:'at, wiacC Lo iayr i f 1.'' il
.t at lanuca. jcjj .
Attorn'IIO7. .-:z , re
ISE1^ ILLE, L 0 UJ.3c'I NA. 'tc:
alai practice in the Cotocts ci CLut ant \V~ct V
Da:nn Rouge a..cl ilce tle. I
Attorsasy at Lau,,
( ILL practice inii h. h p+ir l.csoc inert - .:e
VI WVest Baton Bon e. A~sý in titlcr cý. t
Court. VilC on Main mael ctt. ac the Court
ftouue. je~. ly P1
Joseph U1otard,
A tt o r n ey a . ci C v i r u :: t s A. i Laau r . f:
ýZ L. 1.
jYlO) P L A, I.c ,L A.
JZ9. :. JAf.LtLi:`l
W eILL , o b:o accce- 3 ;.i ..,. 0t I,.irsic
Vr at c~e tot:ow s.cub ca. i
A I Notai.al a-tm .a or fito Zve to ten rcti- $
ben. Farm~y MCret~t.S, lrcid cu~r Cs.,t .:iLla s
Asectiooner'm i,.s.ic.us ou.e o. CcTcc. tea, t ist pa- a
0"'lE undcera ;ced,c t:.,ci a "nnccc:rd arc t
1 Auctioneer fur the r.ae.;c oil £.eic cur. I I
punciaally attend to cel hi-i..ts Ic lidaL cdsC
wtrch may be eitrucsed to ices care Lt
Lotter- adde-rrrl to nit wail:..: J.:ectcdl I "s:;
Gauriel Ywtelice." I
jyD.3Ru AUGkR CSTIU STTm .
ZPiiý1'Y'fl'TR ti:1
391. wl. ý.rW f :AL'i
Surgeon hesii s I, a
liesicig Inlratd I.1 l':m.-pacnine
for it.. piIrpoe of p.act cerc I:g t.e
sbovc p-ulercccii. icapfc( t ti Y SK":I. t
it's a shaea of thce pat ritue So- Iice %is mcii: t'.
Which he hopes to nlmcit '.y it 'I ataec.,1 ,
huminema. D:. J can offer no i~cl.ccrr.crct c ter.
way of chaeap work as he ustis tr heat rra mi
tenets and WA fRlA\'1'S alt tim w-uck.
07Persaes im shincg him it, ~cel ..t heijr resi
dences, will plecise mcccl coid to cc.e 1',.:ce L!c..sc.
where their ciouaicds w, .l IIIeet ccIii lace Ic1lmt I
attention}
eci-ly W. JENK!NL, D. D. S.
_______________ Ij
V. a. 0roo0L50. JAyei ?ceArCe-.
POISON & FEARSON
House, Sigu niad Oruianaientctl Peainters,
and loaltiitelrs oif Wo~od miid Muir
ble, Pcapeer :.lunginig ;i tu
Glaizing,
All dots, on the cheapest poeaih'e term·; andtI
geamatecug pericc satisfaction, utley rrcjccerect th
)otrnsagmu or their Irietids miii te pde~!LIc gra~c
tatll. Wu)7-ly
W~solesuc~ Grocersa mtd
C,3555Umirlu ;rcrcLsaut5,
~Pat~kuta atteutton given to conmig~mCntm
*tGo~r ra I Mlte~se, act d till1ing orders for
7estern Producer. jn'c
Court House Exchange.
DAID~i dr WZT
I lIFORM thbir frien~ds ant the, pubic, mmi all;
tboranwho have n. appetite for
Geod Liquorsl
atad Win. telg~ts
that theyJ bare opened a Cotlic hloc'-.erndmr the,
hove~ neme, on the corlnrog la~n acid Senuicearv
etteew, where vimitorm will rrei'eec\ry eattle,,
tie.ansio their spirituaL wrant immedliately step.
pl~d. jyS-tim
HdAAS BROS.
Ladles Dress Goods
ahe psrtecutanty cmli attenrtion to, am ales their
1Heady SatB. Olothiug
They rc i I not pretend to give a Llam of their
dorl cm Ser ceep 01' 50r 5dYrrirl.suit but
*r give them a cal, a they feel fully matimlct
s39 pewthbeer wifl ant F* away from their sore
u aetised. )ee3) uAAsS 3506.
PUDLISIiEIl) 3.\ITlU)AY IY d
EBADBURN & JZNNINGS.
**OUAit oen .tl.n Nre-'cl.-
TII.?I S.
UB-nsrtITtrIoN--?er alu: im. Thi- Do!I r
. ,1 : .ýet ('c .' If pool is .411 .1ad llo l- |'l 1 r lllu , er
a m ellll, Is t l al stuil ..|It or trlll e 0l "llalul r.+PlII .
Aliv.I 'I.EI:1' l..1\ T i bhe iinert ,l at the
ral+ Io I9** l ut!P l | rI'I" *4uae ...1 Ir.. 1111 her ll "r If . I'iI t
l'r-t. ++,IFe'lll |'o n t. 1.. "" trr. 4sllp.1...,1u i , ll-P ell. 1 t
i.her..l incuu.i tlo.w.hl r " mathe l, rlt.l l*'- I ,oh.eUn
r.rl".i~t'-I 1u".'1"-1I1.- i .....t. or 1\%n' I\1: i C.A ,,11 AIo7-Tlllh 1)4)1-1 rot
1,1 I ' 1r , r es i, . ,, t d i 1 a,,. 11 . + il t it rm s t
11100t't"\il"N''l l I.C , i, ND PIIIDAT T llPlirs"
I,. riI wl.. !1 i t ." aI. , r. ' , i i . , 1 " i w. : se ul, "it r
luse ... ., :. rate., -1.N..." .. .Irg lsC J adt1t'3.e .ta
ti .llOl .l+,,'t ý -t .' .1.u,.I . s I P lylf .
,l!.li i'(:t ..-t'ih O~iit, ,itie-'
.1iTION.it DEMO I.iTIC ('OM1EN
TIO;+.
Action of a.mmittee on Platform.
.?Injority and Yinority Reports t
I'ortlcoiiinUg.
(Onc::ro.- >.. -\iol 27.--.\ m:oitr y ,,f
th" t. n:.ii A:tr, i: l'tiitfirin ree' lasti t
0 ,,/ it t, I ,'.it t" the r, .v ilati'is lth
t ,ii.ai..:i i mt.,:li i:n fuil, wvitl the al
ttimit .,iL c-.tolitii, dt tiailgi tht, t tl:..
. Lt , tl e i' t , T, ritry, u is i : ,t i t
i:. : Lt-! l I. tiis f ) ower ,vp ert ton
I.i'jt.t 'l "' t Ch " htt' rlht alnd e ii.t i t
'ii.t'iii lit " 1 '& ' 1-li s't als o r is c:t xin
r i.:ti. ,. ,.-.i tit it to ,tr the duty t
, , 'i "t'1 ltl ( .o :1tln t'lit th cxtcit eI
ittt ,u'rteh:iu t ei dlis ga lh J I Il P ter
I . of - ui ter' 1 '.i ' tilti , ti thi 't -e
I'. :,","., It, tit., ! ::n , +,+as. ,, ,'.ev h .l r. "
"' it., p il ai t,,': l ,;::t.."e w ill i'I i' l t
..et't _ tl:il.tt ti i'i +t "'Iu a:: . :t il. i ull, w ith
u,+ 'sll s. tje _ 'ini the riel, its ofi ti
p aoty tn tL 'T ,t.ipt ot, a .di J cial
. \T hesLt'ti., T',' whit _i thptfsr al.Its in
Sp aWeI', to bel demonI,-+ by t'." courL.til't
Thet twiii reprts, si distilect in their
I .ie, :,d the question of protectin tou
,uslverty iin tLe Territries, and . o like
I" lJ t',ialle- te prowtnects of leading
i:udiit, t hae cr 'ated an immnense
Sxcbtlilt lit Ila'ei, ail still mlire ir ex-r
p; 'tetd cot'ure the d.,y is tover.
, ., A: ' - :! '.--Tit," Charleston
'conl.p d,:',it uft the .New York Tribunei
!tates thL.it the tNew Y irk ide'eationls
e. ". -tl i iommlittied, alathouglh ysevreal
.n st .the delgatis are
A ,scpai, dated i11 o'clock last
in gt, as tiit the fi llowia g is the
iLto just . dopther d it th2 conmtuit
l esoatt.ls That the platform adopted
alt Cicitli:Ai be atinuid, with the foD !
h,\ inn, AiThliiApal res.lutio:h e i
iTh't tihe Natinltal lDemocracy hold
their ctardinal principles on the subject
f lavrv a the e Territtories.
First, 'Th'at C, tu.res.s has no power to
abolish +lavery in the Tlerritories.
Se y lcond, That the 'erritorial Legisla
'e' tu:e lhas no p.wtrl" t, olisi slavery ili
thi Territories, nor tr prohik, it the in
tr ,ductiui of slavery therein, nor has it
toe rwer tot dtrott'y slavery by i.ny legis
º latii wi whatever.
esch red, That it is the duty of the
. aFederal touv1eri2net to pllytect, when
Siecessa, te rlt igho.ts of persuns gand
pIopierty to the high seas or in the Ter
ritories, or wherever its constitutional
Sjurlsdiction extends.
I
Stincetactory Votr on the Platform.
St TlH CONVE.rIO. M3RE lI.P.RMONIOUL'
DOUGLASitCAi NO'r feli NO.gINATED.c
AEtio Sroa , April 8.-Thie previous
lquestihn, o the platform, moved lafrthe
t ne ii hlt Iby M r. Ilisho~p, ,,f C o inne~ tctie t, '
cr"e'atedt intts i.e ,xcitenment, and al rap
mure was then tought to fo inevitablet
This norwigne, r.l Biler, of Penn
sylvania, moved the beilttnt o ialltd
, the resbluting back, with instroctions
lyto rep ert the resolutions offered by ,r.
1i ta'.) id, of Delaware.
.i It was moitIllved that .Mr. Bigler's mo
r tion lie ol th* table, which was -ejected
IIb y 142 I 2awv. to 156 1-2 navs.
The oeiginal motion was .len carrie,
by a vote ut" 152 .yes t,, 141 nays. and
all the resolutions were thus apain re
a omitted ts the nunifottee or Plate
form, with instrnctions to incorporate
the liayard resluhtion therein.
Since the morninig's vote ,,n the re
ar co~nunitumett, the feeling of" the conven
,. tion has bletone more harmonliotls.
.P" All the Southern States voted for the
recommitment, which is for them a tri
umph.
It is now generally conceded that
Douglas can inwno case be nominated.
Thle balloting is expected to begin on
r.Monday, in c~ase the new platform is
ufradopted to-nig!hi. And this la confiden_
ly expected_ tasmachl as the resolution-s
t.-i conn leftore thimn have already been
bull lpl , ~loh!of 15fl, which his .
as * ~ention.
"P'Ilive inameman from+ Goor n Ital.
.ripalh la it nisitI to the ti legates IflUin
that State I, sl.tid fi'm for a Soutthernl
platform tof princiii s, and when they ]1
saw that c nit itbe dobtained, to with
draw ifromt the co vtnti,.n.
Three Platforms Reported.
T-e ';* Iole habject Aguain Re
'oumnuitted. i
('Hi.EESrTOo, Apfril .2, P. a.--The Corm- !
mtittee on l'iatIura:.s at a late hour thi. f
ittelrn',o'i; made three i.epirti, which ut
were dscussed at cn.:idcrable length.
Mr. Avery, of North C;arolina, made a I p
:ij -rity r'j4eport ill 'favor of ilterVention th
ii, the 'Territories.
.\Mr. tamue:ls, of Ohio, rep)Jrted an
ther a:mi-st inte vent° oi. no
dMr. lButler, ,of .\ls.·. athu.etts, report
#,d ti ,miI ly the Cl.nci attl p1latflorl. :J
'The ep irt-s having Ibeen reccived, an b
animated disicussionl titthen opne1nd l t
.l'. telp!eii't, of GeoIrgia, made a tl
g ,.,d and illlirect Joe Lane -peech.
1ir. Bh'rrows, of Arkansas, seconded it
by Cai.tlk of Missluri. moved the previ- 6
ous qiuestiol ont the platft ortm. i
A mtotiin wias then made to adjourn, at
which was fI llowed byv ni ti)t after ma- . ,
titni. ,,ie' to adj ourn sine die.
Oni hearin' this latter n ition, great bi
ex,'itement ut vailed.
It was then n.,veil to refer the Bay- b,
a:-,1c resolutions back to the co,nlitttee,
with ilistructiosls to, report i' one hour. of
Mr. l:ichjardsoni denouuced tilhe motion B
a.s Itinig out of ord.r. I
'The Chiair decided Mr. B.gler's motion
in ,rder. tl
Mr. Biglr then moved the previouts
tl Cst i l
Florida demanded a vote by States.-
The ,xcitement "as intense, and the
dicnanld ldecded by a vote of 303 ayes u1
:gain-~ t 1 nay. which negative vote was r,
fr,,4t1 Marl itd. c
So the main question was ordered, C
and the resolutiuons rec, mmnitted.
Prcparntleos to Vote oe thie
I'1anterau..
All the Delegates In Session, a
MoNuDY, April 30, 9, A. M.-The de- n
cisive vote on the Platform is to be ta
ken this morning, and, in consequence, fi
everything is exciteuemut awl confusion
throughout the city. e
The whole day yesterday was spent '
can ucausing for it, and from marning
till evening the greatest excitement pre- c
vailed. 0
At night, however, all the delegations
met in secret session, to take each its ni
ti.lal deternlination, and this morinilng, C
thllugh the general excitemlelnt has in a
n, degree lesseu.d, individual menmbers f
have a More decided and collected look. I
It is the general opinion that the nri
inrlty report-in other words the Doug
las squatter sovereignty platform--will t
be ad. pted. " t
Th.e Southern members, however, have t
determined not to withdraw, but to re
iImain in the convention with the hope of
defeating Douglas himself.
The bouglan men, on the other hand,
are determined not to yield in any case,
but to stick to their man through thick
and thin.
It is thought, therefore, that if the
S uth stands firm, no nomination will,
be miade.
As t , a reconciliation of the Danglas
and anti-Douglas men, all hopes of that
are now abandoned. They are hourly
getting wider apart.
Tile excitement is als' hourly grow
ing greater as the time for reassembling
I approadhes.
There will be no balloting for Presi
dent till to-mnrri,w, Tuesday. The plat
form wdil consume the entire day.
Clmu1r.~Trnor. Apr-l 30.- Durinr the eveningI
ir;t;ng if the N4tlolntl h I. nwr4ti0" C1nvernt nn.
Slaturday.3 a mntion was iDide .v Mlr. B'glrr.
of PL'nnSyIVanis ti r enmcoint .11 the rre'turt&
·nd rersotutlion too ttheC.mnitiee nit Pl1efi' e. I
SThis. mat on was crried by a vote of 152 aye, i
-_ gainst 151 nmw.
-The iteolutrni and trelpOsl. as recolrmlit
Sted ti, tie Cumm tree on rlatfom. were1
amendedl by in~r.lt nSit " without in-trtrctionl. "
i lhi iil'll rnshItIleLt wa. pa-sed by a vote of
2122 ;,yre, agaln-t 47 iay..
S After ttle p..ite 4f Ilhis amendment ser
eratl .pzerhes were made, £nd grealt excite
icelt Alid cnfinl.in ,prvadrd, during which
the 1Ii. ('aleb Cu'hineg thiIreatenel t4 leave
the clalit Ulllie tile coltat aInJ uproar were
i cec, d.
0 t0 drr being rtrtfced, the cnnvent;,n ad
1 journed t4 ,nc04r *5in a- -ol A U. Monday.
- Satetae a fn Oiarlstcn.
1- Opealuig 1 tlhe CIovettle To
e Day.
MoNDAY., April 80.-The cnnent;on rea.
- i snlle'rl at tlO ,,'cthck sh's mornng. Ilun.
1- Cllel Cu-Ih,,ng n tie chair.
i 'liiIt nltilnc' wa< large.
e Tile journml uof S.turd4y was reald and ap
, Tile friend~ of Donlgla exhibit gi-t confl
dence sf hi. nosilrnation on the soirn ballot.
t The f iend" of Dickinson. of N·w, York, are
: equally confidernct of his nomilsation.
i It ir thle generl beief that the whole South
is will rativ on Dckinson.
t An eilrsl will be mude to.day ito t.kL Up the
s Cie.nnati Plaitorm without additiou,; rvsolu
b |ionhi.
a' gaThree years ago, a man invested
$30,000 in real estate a St. Paul. A
short time since, determined to realize
Swhat he cold Oa it, he oId it, for jast
n~ .
The Groat Battle Decidod! te'
1DUPTION OF TIll I't'ilC111T1 FLPTFOlI. l
TrniIIsg OFT's l Ios;OI'GL.PAKRTrT.
Secession of Seven Southern States.
- T<
Cunr.Lasrto, Aprii 30.--fln. C(alb ca
Cushiing arose, on the reasusemtbl;r g ot re
the c*ttveiition, and made anl apol.,gy
t;Ir the harsh language lie used cn .Sat
urlay evening.
Mr. Butler presented the Cincinnati A!
Platform, with a resolution aided for C,
the protection of citizens of 'oreign
birth. le
Tl'ne resolution was rejected by a vote
of 193 yeas against 105 nays. eI
Thle l'resident decided that the New
Jersey delegation must vote as a unit,
because their countituernts who sent ""
theml to the convention had instructed de
them, to di so. tl
The next vote will be upon the minor
ity repot t, when the delegates from the ,i.
States of Alabama, Arkansas and Mis- f,,
sissippi iu a body, and a part of L,,uisi- S
ana and ether S:ates will pre.sent a prc- -,
test and withdraw from the Conventitv.
The question of a phttform is settled., t
but its principles are not publ;cly stated.
The delegates have colntheiicted to \3
ballot on tihe ado ption of the pl ttf ornt. ch
Several lioti,nll were malltl, but oniv w
one was. directly ,o the ad ption of n
Butlet's report, which is simply the Cin- dt
nati pti platrm as a ,latIornm.
The cnveutioadeucidnd tl,is report by ' b
the ft'illwing vote: ayes 103, nays 98.
M ations were theln made by delegates. Ii
but were subsequently countermotioved c,
by calls of order.
'lhen Mr. Samuel's minority report ' h
of a no(,-interventio platform was
reached, another nctwork of m.ut.ous re
curred. no
Mr. Samuel's report on the platform
was fina:lly received on a call of the at
ayes and nays, a hich resulted as fol- rn
lows : ayes 105, nays138.
The final vote is now pet ding on the'
ad iption of the tirst sectiou of Mr.
Samutuel's report reaffirming the Cincin- ,.
na:i Platformr.
After solme uppositicn the section was o,
finally adopted by a large umaj ,rity.
It was formally announced by the -!el
egates from Alabama, South Carolina, e:
Texas, Mississippi, Florida and Arkan- rt
sas, that they would withdraw fr'"im the
conUventilon on account of the adoption .
of the Cincinnati Platform.
The Southern delegation will hold a
meeting to-night, for the purpose of dis
cussing the whole matter, and holding ni
a general consultation as regards their t]
future service. b
Secession of the Southern ele- t
gartes. I"
bMosnar, Aptil 30.-It was only up to I
tl:e very last innment, this mnorning, that It
the Gulf states delegates determined, t
to secede front tie convention, on the UI
adoption of the Squatter Sovereighty i
platform.
The delegates from Alabama, Lomisi- (
ana, South Carolina. Mississippi, Flori
da, Arkansas, and Delaware, have with- 1
drawn, today, and to-norrow it is un
derstood that those from Georgia, Vir
ginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, will do e
the same.
Intense excitement prevails here in
consequence of these proceedings. The
Convention adjourned at 6 P. x., to meet
to-m: rrow.
The Southern delegations are to hold
a meeting this evening.
The Feeling la Washington.
S'ASHINGTON, April 30.-Nearly all
the S,uthern members of Congress have
advised the Southern delegates not to
secede from the Couveution, bit to re
main and attempt 'to secure the nomi
nation of Hunter, Pearce of Maryland,
or Lane, in succession.
Ith Day's lrce0edings in atul.
Succeevie WVithdrwal oet the Suth*
ers 54.ee8t
f Tcm lthe Evening Pirc)'ne of reserday.
Cuna.zsros, ,iay 1.-During the sit
ting of the convention yesterday, the
minority report was ad ,pted as a sub
Sstitute for the majority relport by a vote
Sof 165 ayes against 138 nays.
The first part ,f the resolution, affirm
ing the Cincinnati Plartform, was adopt
ed by a vote of 233 yeas aginet 70
alr. Glenn, of Miississippi, voted nay
-denouncing the Cincinnati Platform
as an unmitigated swindle.
i The States of Alabama, Missiesippi
I and Florida desire to withdraw their
votes.
Arkansas withdrew three of its votes
u. pon the motion to table the minority
platfrm.n.
g The convention then voted separately i
on the resolution.
SAfter half an hour spent in making
mtiins ,f order, a preamblle and res ':
l' ition rehlttng to tilhe )red Scott decision '
was struck lilt.
IThe States of Mississippi, Alabama,
d Florida and Arkalnsas, duliiied to cast:
A their votes.
:e A vote was then announced, which
is read as follows--yeas 40, nay 240. I
A ueduatie providing for tM pe
tection of foreign burn citizens was uua
nimn ,usly adopted.
The resolution providing for the cotr
structi i of a railway to to the 'cific
cait was unauimously adopted.
Tie States of Missouri, Louisiana, th
Texai4, FL .rida and Alabama, declined F.
casting their votes on they remaining F
revluti.,ins relative to the Territories.
The State of Arkansas cast but three at
votes on the question.
At this po,int of the proceedings the O
Alabama delegation withdrew fronm the -
Convention.
1 hey were followed by the entire do- Ce
legatiis of lissississi,pi and Louisiana. -
All it the delegates tuon South Carus:il:, u1
ex,.pt., ing tll re , alr,,) vtithldlew. I
For ida then lu lows ,1 ut.
Ta .+. I,,rSte ir agaenst any action by a N
tnnjiriv , of the conver.tionr . 1'
Mr. Ilurrwsa, in brha.(fcof the Ak n ' ta'
deJgt mron, also entered a protest sitiel by
thr, nieml-t-*r.
Mr. It.irll, of Virg ni. in expresln a
ai.ep - mpUlatihy for the Southeirn States, asked al
for an adjournmlent in order to allow the
Sout',rn drle'ats utllficient t:wu for a cen
-u.t:alioin. 1I
AMr. Ii.a) il, cf DPeaaware, arose -.nri ask led
th:it pt a ,i-.ain be gialdted lain and his coul
legule to withilaw lIi an Ille Conlvntllllonl.
\11he:,n ai. Loausiia.al d-legation a thdrew,
Slr. Alex 1Moitin al,, that twito I. legates de
c-!nd t t, jin in with them Ifr the pullpo.e of n
withdrlawn. tr, bult a the d'l'eate had been ri
inatllto tl d to t.e as a unit, nub,,'lV could cast ti
a vte of the e utag after a tmujarity of theC,
deiea.t i,n .1t lI, t the convention.P.
The ti.tde-r which iprevailted at the time P
b*.g.*a- a'l de.cr prio.n.
Am d Ithe collfull-.onl a mot-on to take areces E
itil . x u'ocock in ths een'ng wag d made and It
cal r tt . t
Afttr the seR'ion, wh'ci hbd la..tad six a
houos, and present,.d an iunllti' l -cCtll'e f e
citem, nl, a grand sluite wast trird in hotor of o
the S utlhen , ,lrl.5 ll(ainS. 0
The g-cerdrr- unit ia-t night and it isa id
nominale d ick.nson ainds Step-lhea*.
'thie nolrt violent rfealllgl are manifested r
agsrn-t three South Carehina delegates uwho
rt f.,a, d to a..cede. r
Norlth Carli.ia and Ma ryhlnd stand firm. p
.A ipotion of the deegat-s fsons l Virginia k
and G-irga wtItadre rant lthe t o:,ven'la,.
Tliae Knatuckv dre'g-,tas are( consu'ting as
to ithe c",ure iwhich they a.hall pursue. t
It ,' retet taat Ihut iug at aii be aoumnsated Il
oil the h tir-t iall't thi. aali airnange. S
Exciteumuel is Vawisllis;agto.
\1 A-uitSoT%, .3',e 1.-Tihe u,.-t lastrnte n
exClletitirit i,,iW pitVals in pio'itiral circles inl II
reference to Itao jro eedin;As at Chlaaleaton.
The uwrlberl in Con.llgre-a Iro:li tile State of 1
j'Tennessee are continually answering tell. C
graph.c daspalches.
TnE PmsIc3 oir WALES.-Miss 'Marti
ineau, in a letter to thl:d Cutty, says
r the Prince of \Wales is only eighteen,
but is a seansible and well-read youth, i
truthful amad fund of truth, like hisi d
amother. He has been trained to indus- e
try and activity, and is as thoughtful in
t hi tsrn of t ninid as honorable and jups- t
I; tice-luving in his temper. Miss M. adds
e of the Prince : t
Your yoUling men will see in him at
fair hpecliieli of the Ellglihl gentleman s
SGood imorals, simple niaiCl'ers, pure hab- t
.its, cultivated taste-thesel are what
will be observed in him. We earnestly t
I hope lie will preserve themn when lie be
r. coliels his own11 uaster, and we have
o every exlpectation that lihe will. The i
narrow and superficial character of a
n royal education is repaired, in his case,
as far as it can be, by travel in fotreign
a countries. Let us hope lie e will bring
haime some kniuwledge from his first
.d visit to a Republic. I ant supp ,sIt
that he will cross thie frontier t , see y, Ii.
Do not help to, sp.,il him. He is a pro
maising youth ; but he is still only a boy.
11 It is ano pleasure to him to be constantly
e told that he is a Prince. Let him have
W the same chance as other youths on the
e- verge of manhood.
i,
Exart. oFr at Bava.--The example
of the brave is an inspiration to to the
timid, their prosnce thrilling througlh
every fibre. Hia the miracles of val
. or so often performed by ordinary men
under the leadershlip of the heroic. T'ile
very re acllectious of the deeds of the
valiant stirs lmea's blodl like the seunid
t. of a trnmlpet. Ziska bequeathed all his
e skin to be used as a drumn to inspire the I
. valor of the Bohemians. When Scan
to derlberg, Prince of Epirts, was dead,
the Turks wished to possaess his bones,
m. that each might wear a piece next to,
t. his heart, hoapiltg thus to secure some
0O iIrtion iof the courage lie had displayed
Swhile living, and which they had so
y oftl'n experienced in baftle. When the
n llalint Douglas, bearing the heart of
B:uce to the lly L.and, saw one of his
pi Knights surrouladed and sorely pressed
ir by tihe taraceins in battle, he took fra,
his neck the silver ease containinlg tiae
es hera's beqtloest, and thrawing it ail,,im g
ty the thickest ptress of his foes, cried,
" i Pass firt in fight as thaut were wont
lyi t, d,, and Douglhts will fllow tihe or
* alia," aaiid so saying, he ruliaslhe forw'rd
ng tat h(- phinle- wihai'to it t-,tI. nid was tlhel'rI
A G.\tw-er OF IaTnacg..\ "-:
a, d.inie was tlhus heard eali ' frl 1.rr
st I cttage dtor ta, lc ild i.lving il tho
distance,, antd liha-rinl iaiu: tat hacdi:ig
ich hter mnother. " Lizzie, hlur ! Liz-a
titth! E-Lier-Buth I Besa, ouyou young
r, hussy I"
T'he Great rize, right I
Full and Eectlmg Particulars.
New YORY, April 28.-The great prise
fight came off early on the mierning of
the 17th, at a place called Ash, neaw
Faruharm, and after lasting over two
l.ocrn, was broke in upon by a mob of
English thieves and rowdies, and put
an end to, to save Sayers from defeat.
Ti:ere were user 100 rounds fought
O:: the 39th round Hleenan got his arm
round Sayers' neck, and to all appear
ces was strangling him. At was at this
t)uint that the crowd rushed in. The
umpire was carried away. It was then
made to appear that neither was winner.
'The London correspondent itf tho
New York Timex visited Ileenan on the
l7th and found him in the most comfor
table condititi and in excelleut spirits.
HIcenan is not at all satisfied with the
result, but is anaxius to fight Sayers
again as soon as possible.
Foul Play by Sayers' Frlends.
The Americans in England, and a
large portion of the British public, are
very iid gu'ant that the fight should
have been interrupted in such a shame
ful :anner.
Their indignation is loudly and vehe
mently expressed. They assert that the
ring was broken into by a pack of
thieves, who used the occasion as an ex
cuase to rob every respectable person
present.
It was well known by Americans in
England that Heenan would not be al
lowed to carry the champion's belt out
of England, had he won the fight ever
so fairly.
There is no doubt in the minds of any
of the candid spectators of the fight that
Heicenan had the advantage, and would
have won the fight had not the inter
Iruption occurred.
It is equally asserted that the inter
ruption of the tight was a preconcerted
plan on the part of those who had sta
ked largely upon Sayers.
It is positively stated by impartial
spectators of the fight, that Englisb
men, who had bet their all on Sayers,
so soon as they found that Sayers was
lousing, resorted to the most unfair
means to aid Sayers, by keeping Hlee
nan back and pulling hun down.
A rumor prevailed in London on the
18th that anoth r fight for the world's
championship would certainly take place
between Heenan and Sayers.
An IadilgatleU Meetiag I L.-:
Los.oom, April 18.-A meeting of the
Aneti e..ns in Li...ia takes place to
night, on the subjict of the unpreee
dented conduct of the friends of Say
ers, and the foul play which it is admit
ted on all hands was exercised during
the fight.
a Mr. Geo. Wilkes, of Wilke's Spirit of
the Times, will demand the champion's
a belt for Heenan, and will prove to the
satisfaction of all unprejudiced minds
that he is entitled to it.
t leenan's rights will be properly at
tended to and protected by the Ameri
cans in England.
e Many Englishmen are satisfied that
e Heenan had the best of the fight.
a A DaIardly Act.
NEw YoaR, April 28.-One of the eve
n ning papers says that a gentleman now
at the St. Nicholas Hotel, in this city,
it who witnessed the fight from beginning
to end, states that when HIecnan had got
Sayers into such a position that he must
inevitably have won the fight, John
Morissey, who stood immediately behind
y i Heenan, cut the ropes and let Heenan
'e fall to the ground, thus releasing Say
1C era from the iron grip of his antagnist
Tag PROUD DARKLY.-A cotemporary
le says that a short time since, he chanced
'e to hear a darkey delivering himself
I somewhat after the manner of one of
- his race in old Virginia, as noticed by
ne the Petersburg Express of a late date,
e in this wise :
d In front of the Central Warehouse, a
is philosophical darkey, leaning laaily
e I against one of the wheels of a dray,
I- thus delivered himself to a brother Je
d, hu, who was disposing of himself siui
'-, -ly: *'All niggers ought to feel do
') dignity of bein' niggers, 'cept free ni;
Sc gers what dunno what dignity am. Dim
Ind inuit I'm wuff about fifteen hundred.
5 dollars," and he gave a demonstrative
c gesture with his left forefinger, 'und a
oh heap o'white folks can't say dat for dey
Is selves. Now dar," and he pointed to a
:d gentlemanly vagrant, "is a white man;
n lie courldn't turn hisself into money to
oe save his life. More's dat be ai' was
Sinuflln, hie duno nufflino, and he wo' do
,nullin. Ifeels de dignityobde fao,nd
'st dat'. w.hat makes me say what I do say.
or G;lmoii is und iubtedly a genius.
"* I I'nT:O x.C GausCRtI.ax.-A printing
oflic', a:td a lithographic establishment
Las r:cently leen formed for tte first
:,timne mn G:Ceeuaud, and a work publish
:r ed by it has just made its appesrane.
. agTo soothe caltmity. alleviate .1
-' fortune, compassionate eisery, ad n
ag s tore pioce to the troabld mind, Is Q
ler -m o~te tree reM ..
