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A to Wivr1 Wtl thwtae thoie ust41egheiowrdsplay:A eir$=betray Mrets lie, -her'I perhaps. OOing Afour natur .'o complicateil, soy** 'Iaguoe.1mysterious, :as Ahas With whiebkwellk -upon: the cold %hains of -gar. 'fllow mortabs..!h The~ty with which death -inpests,'oven the: meanePst of vie-time, inspires us withan awe .no . liviiig creature cia ceat. Tho monarc so -his throne is lesawful than.the bega in his shroud. lte marble features, the powerless hand, the stiffbned limbs, the eye, closed. or glaed. Oh who'cancontemplatethesewi feelings which can be detned T ay -.the kery of all: our hopesi and fais; ofour fondest love and of our fellns't hate. It W in the.rich mind of memory that -we dig for ha.wlcpeand Ithe deeper wge dgt Purer i the- gold. B.Act , prus w it" aae. c laik eyes n ceat dale Ina hall; . oue eyes most #lfae athevening all; The black a conquest soonest gain; The blue iat conqut met retair; e black bespeaks a lively a heart, hose soft emotions oon depart; Theno blue a steadier hoame betray, That burns and ive beyond a day; The black may featmes best disclose In bl ay feelings all ree, d hen let each reign without contl; The black al mind-the blue all soul. The heart wants something to be kind to; 9*1 it Conole0 us for the less of society, to see even an animal derive happiness from the endearments we bestowed on it. Relo refnes our moral sentiments, disengages the heart from every vain desire rendTei it tranqu under misfortune, humble The b nce o m , and steady in the so. cieTy of men[ Zimmerman. r. IusRl be th erthe eet of virtue, It ought to be reverenced; if of di.-fortune, to be pitied; and If of vice,. not be, insulted, - because it is perhapsn itselfma puishmpent dequat to the armn by it ws produced; and the bi nity Of that Man ran deserve no panegyrie,! who is capable of reproaching a criminal in the hands Of thehexecutioner eerohnson. AndvsrY overcome is tho.brightet glo ry, and willingly undergon the gea est vir 48C. MIEdgt are-but the rauef valiant arinds'hie, tou'rt false:l Itate thy b atter Ing smile i R tun to me those years I spent in vain, I n early youth the vicutmf thy gile, E ach joy took wing e'er to return again, N O'er to return; for, chilled by hopes decieved. D ully the slow paced hours now, wore along; S ochanged the -time, when, thoughtless, I believed H er honeyed words, andihess her syren song. I f d'er, as me, she luresome youth to stray, P erbaps, before.too.late,ihe'J listen to my lay. * F.M. A. Never do anythihg that can denote an an gry mind; for althougiheverybody is born with a certain degreeof ipassion, and from unto. wird circumstances lvill somnetimes feel its operation and-be what is called "out of hu mees,"':.yetrawensible man or woman will nev 'er allo*it to be'aiscovered. Check and re 'strain 1t~ ~take any detershination until 'it has-enthely subsided;-and always avoid say. .1ngeanything whieh you may wish unsaid. tARLIEAoE studied to bring around him by liberal donations, all the most learned men of his ago. He was loss successful, howev. er, than he could have wished,, and complain. 'edof this,one day, to the learned Alcuin.--. "Would to heaven," said the monarch, "that I had about me twelve such men as JeromeI and Augastin 1" "What, sire!" replied Alcuin, "hath the * Cesabor of heaven and earth but two of such anet, and you would have twelre ?" c7 No loss than fifty-two boats have been sunk, burnt, or destroyed .on thte west and I southwestern waters since the 1st of Janua-. ry last. Of these, three were rnagged, three burnt, four collapsed flues, five were cases of collision, and eleven were lost from snagging, lunning on rocks being jammed by ice, &c. 117 The. Hon. 3. Y. Mason, late Secre tary of the Navy, will resume the practice of the law in Richmond Virginia.t 327 The gates of Canton were to be thrown open to foreigners on the 6th of April andt trounble I anticipated with the natives. This Sc in secordance with the English treaty. .i ' PidsenjAsrecognized FEdward Guys a* VIce Consulof the rrench Repub. lie, for ttife port of San Praimcfrco, in Califor nia. Ma, r~aASi, the poet editor of'the N. 4 1. Eye. Poet is on a visit threugh the $oithern'StaiSc, and is writing sketches of is taour~ Wehops-he wpiiangel his abelitioe notions. - V77.. ER B 3?E t TRAVELLING AGENT. 87Rev. FaEzDEcz RUsi is a travelling Uagnt for this paper, and Is authorized to re. elve subseriptions and receipt for the same. AGENTS FOX THE BANN ER. r beast ,WgrtTE &. Co. Sumterville, a. C. !T..W. PEtoun, Esq., Camden, S. C. 3M All communications intended for the 3ANan must be directed Post Paid to the nesent EDrroR. .To Correpondents. D. oF PRIVATEER-Unavoidably omit. id. lie will receive due attention next vqek. Cotton. Pharzeston.Prices from 58-4 to r 1-2 cents per pound. 03a We would call especial attention o the communication in another column n reference to the bequest of Gen. JACK. ;ON, and request a careful perusal as it will soon become time for the people to met in the matter. New York, as usual a before us, having appointed a committee 'o investigate claims for the Gold Snuff. box. THE WEATHE.-Ever since the snow storm it has been unprecedentedly cold, and frosts have nightly served to destroy what little vegetation there remained. Dotton is Irretrievably gone, corn has all been cut down, and but a very small crop :f wheat will be made. From every luarter we hear of the snow.storm almost, from Maine to Texas. Every where it bas done terrible damage. All our vege. lables are destroyed although we have some hope of the potato. CALIFORNIA TERRITORIAL GOVERNMrNT. We trust that this vexed question is now set at rest by the following declaration of the "Organ," which appeared in the Na. lonal Intelligenoer of Ihe 27th ult. "Should the Free Soil party, or any portion of it, hereafter be detected in any act evincing a deliberate purpose to pre. vent the formation of any civil govern. ment in New Mexico and California, so ma to keep up the agitation between the North and South for sectional party ob jects, the President may find it to be his solemn duty to frown indignantly on that, am not marely the first dawning but the Perfect Day' of an attempt to alienate Dne portion of the Union from another." Thus we see that the President, possess. ing all the necessary powers to establish a Government in California and New Mex. ico during the recess of Congress, is do. termined to protect us in our rights. In regard to a so called temporary govern. neat by the settlers, they cannot make may such movements as the whole coun. ry is under the control of the President mad Congress alone can give it a form of 3overnment. The treaty by which any erritory is ceded to us becomes a law-. mad the President, a~onc is bound to carry he laws into efict. Even if it were not o, the passage of the lawv extending the xistiag Revenue laws to California con. ~ers all the constitutional powvers required. Although the President is allowing his ~abinet to proceed in their own prescript. ye spirit wve see a slight ground for hope >f his protecting the rights of the South in egard the Now Territorial Governments. CHEMISTRY AND AsTaoNOrMY.-On Thurs. lay and Friday nights last. Dr. FosTER ectured in the Town Hail en these two sub. ects to crowded and delighted audiences. r'he simplicity or his experiments and ex ulanations, in Chemistry, the truthfulness of uis Astronomical Phantasmagoria were all nuch admired and we do not believe that any lingle scientific lecturer ever made so permia uent an impression on the minds of his audien asas In the present instance. Dr. F. displays onsiderable research and is a complete mas. er of his subject. The delicate manner in rhich he simplified his instructions enabled von the smallest child in the audience to com rehend these two very instructive and inter sting sciences. WILMINGTON AND PJANCIHrsTER. RAIL toad.-We learn from the Chronicle of the 9th inst that-according to previous notice, be contracts for grading the Road wvere let ut at Whiteville on Monday last, under the upervision of the Company's active and in. siligent resident Engineer, L. J. Fleming, sq., The entire distance from Lexington reek to Whitoville, and a large portion be. reen the latter place and the State line, was ken on favorable terms. A large number fpersons wore in attendance, and adeep in. urest was manifested in the success of the oad. The location of the entire Road was nished on Tuesday last. U? The amount of Treasury Notes out ~adng on the 1st of April, we learn from se oficialweport of the Register, in the Na. onal Whi4a wa n7,0ma 83 1 and, Novel ReadiAng. a 6r6calon of an appetitefor-Nov. ng broughout the community is nt~ble. Go where you will-you are sure Pt find some person reading the light trash oi the day. You cannot tako a trip by railroad without perceiving that the ladiee, particularly the young ladies, are abundantly supplied with the twenty-five cent publications of the day, among which Soulie's, Eugene Sue's, Alexander Du. mas' works held a conspiuuos poition. The sickly love-tales and servile imita tions of the one-the thrilling adventures of the other, and the deep horrors of the third, seems to engross their whole atten. tion, and some, so deeply are they absorb. ed in devouring these pages that they are unaware of being at their journey's end. There is an immense amount of such publications floating throughout the Union, principally of foreign authorship and are the means of "great disbursements or the circulating medium." We do not com plain of the money wasted in these novels, although the sums might be more benefi. cially appropriated, but of the faulse im pressions and never failing corruptions which they impart to the mind, and the mind of a female should be as pure and unsullied asthe paperon which she writes. A young lady will shrink at the bare idea of being seen in company of, or with, a libertine or a man of doubtful character, yet she is not alarmed at drawing from her pocket or out of her travelling basket, just such a personage in the shape of a flippant author, and, getting into a corner with him, listens with great pleasure and intense application to all the horrid es capes, loose adventures, coquetting wiles, reminiscenses of courtiers, nuns, or priests, which run throught his pages, and intend. ing to do nothing wrong, she lays down the book without blushing al its indelica. cy or feeling contempt at its nonsense, thus publicly displaying her intellectual weakness. We spoke of three remarkable French authors, but these three are an embodi ment of some three hundred. Some few years since we strolled into the French Chamber of Deputies, at Paris, and while listening to the debates an accompanying friend said -"Alexander Dumas, the cele. brated writer of romances, is sitting on yonder bench." We looked at his dark, almost mulatto, physiognomy and flash ing eye and asked whether lie really wrote all the novels published under his name. '-Not at all," said our friend. "There are hundreds of writers, in this city, of wit, taste and fancy, whose names are unknown-they carry their works to authors of celebrity, like Diumns, who rend, adopt and publish them, giving the poor author a portion or the spoils." The French school of Philosophy, howr. ever, is not the one in which our youth can study w'ith advantage. Let them read American works by such men as Irving, Prescott, Baoncroft, Cooper, Simms, Longfel low, Tuckerma n, Matthews, Ste phens, Poe, llalleck, Clark and a host of others, let our young ladies read the wvorks or our truly celebrated A merican Ifemale writers-Mrs. Sigourney, Miss Sedgewick, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Eleitt and many others of esta blished reputation or the many English wvriters who are an ornament to the age. Where are Scot, Macauley,Cowvper, Edgeworth, Cunning ham, Porter, Thackeray, Milton, D'Isrcal i, Bacon, T1upper, Aguilar, and thou. sands of others, from them nothing inju rious, nothing improper can be learned. Then throw aside James, Mrs. Grey, Miss Peckering and tihe host of "light writers" which now make you all "light headed" and take up such authors who will leave some trace upon your intellects--sound and instructive works. The press should discountenance all such frivolities. It may bo asked, sup pose a book-seller should send you an ad vertisement of French or other Novels to be published in the "Banner," would you insert it ? We answver No ! It is as much a matter of business as selling opium, oxalic acid, nux-vomica or any deadly poison, whiich must be purchased and yet are not articles which can be particularly recommended. No. We have authors enough in our owvn country wvithout becoming contami. nated by the foolish and immoral issues of foreign presss. Let tus then encourage our own talents and abilities; take IRVINo for example. Let the youth or our cotmn try, male and female, obtain his standard works, and while they wvill discover that there is much to improve and elevate the mind, there is also much to amuse and delight, and the money laid out for a lit. tIe library of Irving's wvorks w-ill repay in solid benefits a very substantial inter. est and dividend. The Cholera Was raging very severely in New Orleans at latest ates .4 Now~~ ~ 'tow ),ie IC4 A little ch e ot re the North may notb tnccept ur quiet Southern vilage,'pdrjicular1y as eIo surrounded with all kintilofexi r eign arrivals, alilfornipi departurest'idcal events-and all the daily bustle and-confu sion which spring from a mixed multittide of half a million.. We have e most exciting electioi in vioih tlio'WhI have swept the board in uicity Witli 5000 ma jority against thomwhen'the Demidcraii par ty is united. An attempt; was made to form. a union between the Hunkers and Barnburn era, but after the Barnburners had. obtiined their candidate for Mayor they bolted and nominated a seperate ticket for Council men, the result of which was that both were defeat. ed. - There is probably no difficulty- in form ing a union throughout the state, butthe Free Soil men will not give way and the true Dem ocracy will never surrender on that question. The entire vote of the Free Soil piarty in this city is but 8000 out of 55000 votes, tand that faction is crambling to pieces in every direc tion. At the late Connecticut election" their candidate, Niloe; polled but 3000 vote. The Whigs may be considered Free SHilers, but they are apprehensive that if they agitate. at the present moment, looking to Gen. Tay lor foe the full possession of the "Spoils," they may awaken some strong Sotithern feelings, so, until the sweep is over, they have agrced to pursue a safe course of policy on that ques tion. I see that South Carolina begins to move in producing a union of the South on this question; it is the true conservative poli cy, if carried out with firmness and decision. Rely upon it, that however abusive the Norih may beof Mr. CALuOUN, his determined stand in Congress at the last session arrested great mischief. We are yet unacquainted with the policy which Gen. Taylor may pursue upon this question and are ignorant of the counsels lie may receive from his Cabinet. A union of the South, caln but firm, standing by the Constitution and its compromises, will con solidate a force and power which will keep the abolitionists and their allies in check. The original Clay men had a dinner last week to celebrate his birth-day and when the wine is in the wit is out--they finally burst out like a volcano at the treachery of the Whigs in abandoning their favorite for Taylor. There is, doubtless, trouble and division in the Whig ranks, and Gen. Taylor knows too lit tIe of the political world to take the staff in his own hands, Webster is an able man aid plays boldly for every thing, and the Cabinet, in leaning towards 1im and ylelding more than policy dictates, will finally cave in, the timid portion of the Cabinet is from the South which is to be regretted the more so as there is a strong coloring of old Federalism north of the Potomac. The pledges of Gen. Tay lor before the election are not likely to be carried out by his Cabinet. The Whigs are clamorous for proscription, the General, who was elected by Democratic votes, is not as firm in the White House atm le was in the saddle. Let the South keep her ranks close and all will go well-that section of the Un ion wdll hold thme balanco of the power. Trhecre is stirring news from Europe per telegraph to day, Charles Alberm, the king of Sardinia and the Austrians under old Mar shial Radetsky have had three brave and de termined battles resulting in thme overthrow of Charles Albert, who has fled to Spain after making every defence in h's power. Their armies were of equal numbers but Radetsky had the flower of the German armiez-grand soldiers, brave and proud men wvith an ex perienced chief, while Charles Albert had new levies and indifferent soldiers. Thie union between Russia and A ustria will secure the latter the repossession of her Venetian Lombard possession. Thme Riussian fleet is coming through the Dardanclls-to join the Austrians in time Adriatic. If, however, they shall march a force into the Roman States for the purpose of restoring the rope, there is no doubt that France, nowv neutral. will cross the Alps with an army. Russia is to be paid for this alliance by the provinces on the Danube. Probably when all is quiet in E~urope, dlash will be made against Turkey. The ministry in England cannot carry the na vigation laws--the corn laws they yielded, but commerce, their sheet anchor, cannot be molested. John Bull is acting very dhis creetly in maintaining a neutral p~osition, and France wiil go with hnm. Thie California emigrants begin to taste of thme better cup which an inordinate passion for gold has filled for them to the brim. They have already experienced great sufferings and I fear have to encounter more. They have made and are still making great sacrifi ces to reach the mines and when there I ap-. prehend thme division of the spoils wvill make but a slim dividend among so many. Our money market tight--those who have it are looking for high premims, but im. mnease quantites of goods are arriving and our warehouses are filled. The importations were never so heavy, weo certainly cannot con sume one half the amount--thus far the ware houasing system has woi ked well. You will percieve by the English news that cotton continues firm and all Southern products findl a ready market. An effort wvill be0 made to have a botter understanding with France, wvhichm I think will result beneficially' to thme South. You have to encourage Railroads from thme great producing districts and Plank Roads in the interior, which are cheap, profitablo and becoming nunmerous in this state and I per nercinc en n;ieghm..rvNort rou - is s Inig I 1h V 0 aposseion hI o d abb~ Ho ui lotel, Con n probably aTheatre,'so that the stra ge ,$ mer resort for them. -The ineireagi 'nu r of steamers, the rapidity and sa'e. tyd~assagesirecowdIngbp'aitywtl fr~riltig.Of~FreftB Gotsans 'rnd oth ers, we hayestileQg JQO,000, most of whom re e nterprizing, jnustrious. and T on he nthern mteame s 9o caphtal b...nes.nd 'rd ,bringlgg thot 'spcions)pf theoUnion in etiose and ialliu conwectibh.ui~'t ;oppenirs to me that witih unon .iniho $outhi; tlif. t1 more entdrpritE-rehgrafling newAim provements on oldsysters 'Add 9 ing up, ith the- yiitf'i g iid South wih ~eetd resoufrce .must 'vitlhhorgroat, 4fda~j~ he the rilfhst6d a s -valuable po tion of our U'i9 CAROLINIAN. The Beju esot' f Go n. ckion. To the Adts: Theletter of Mr. A.. kadnfcl i'r. in the Nashville Duilf American 'of the 7th Feb ruiaryi namnounes to the -Oople 'of this state, thatidlWophv of valor is kihe award ed to ome one of -her sons. .The' pecu. liarly, high and delicate characterof this bequest rn prsjit a matter of - some mo. ment what modd.shopl4_ we adopt to do signate that person, wilijh, while it will show the general .aplrciation of.his mr-' its, will addl theatuof the nimento. With n v1iw ofetliwiiO i6 attention, to this subject,'iis qtfiitilikely.that some one familiar vih the tlin df ihn War of 1812 can promniseathe deihil ofal the circum stances attending the preadillhtion of these testimonials of South Carolina feeling. to' Gen. AtNDREv Ja cKsON.. Most of us are not familiar with them and know them on lyby certain rumors.. These testimonials after a. series. of years are ret frqeAd ti us with a request that thef.shnbuld be t1ansmiiid 'to anoth er, in the came spirit' nna for the sname merit which gave them to Gen. Jackson. Every one must feel -tiint- the' occasion is one that touches Aanibly the pride of the solier:amnthie pride of the citizens. Should they reach .any other 'desting tionth1an the oqn pointed out by a free, general and impartial public opinion, they mny gratify for a monent the ranify .of an individual, but nust dim the listre of every association coniected weith 11W and blight that germ of valor and seiti ment which the language of the hero ~in the terms of the bequestsirstiongly, As sure us was tle ish 6f his iart,. to yer. potuate in the Jand: of his nativity. The associations. connected w-itlithe "vase and the picture," '.when they :hall have .returned to our. borders are of a chnarnetcr to. tappress. every sentiment of jealopsy 'and .individual partiality. Tlheir 'p'osse'ssioni by any onc wvhen all have done' well, w'ill impose upon him pe culiar 'responsibili'ies which the feelings~i of a soldier are alon~e alive to. HI. 1IY The annual meeting orf the Southern flabtist Publication Society will be 'held in Connection with the Georgia Convention, held at Athens Ga. on the Friday before the 21 Sabbath in May-instead of being in Con nection wvith the 'Triennial Convention' at Nashville on Wednesday before thio 1st Sab bath in Mhy as stated in .previous notices. (17 The Jersey City Telograph,.says that economy is good in everything but adve'tis ing. Those who stint~ themselves in .advmo tising. are like the man who, when putting down hi~s pork, shouldestint himself in -salt. Hie might save a few pence. on .salt, but lie would Jose his meat. [ 111Th Legislature of Missouri have named a newv county in that State in honor of Cot. Fremont. A quarterly meeting of the Grand Di. vision of the Sons of Tfemperange, ,will take place in Columi.ia, on the 26 inst. The Italian opera troupe of Mr. Fry aro in a distressed condition. in Bloston. A beneit bas eengiven thiem in that city. Two cars, loaded wvith cotton, (about 100 bales,) were burnt on the Macon and Wecstern Rdiil Road, near Barnesville,.on the 1 0th inst. j119 The Baton 'Rouge, (Lou.) Dcm. ocraL states that the crevasse' belowv Don aldsonville tins been entirely stopped, and the water which had convered largeo por tions of the plantations of Col. MANNING, Col.'PitssoN and othlers, ha~s entirely di! appeared. .Pno breakoenended onle hun. dred yards, end tostay its ravages- it ro quiredl, for two sweekt the labor of three hundredi men and dhpile driver' at i cost of $5,000. " Ircn Buras.-A ivriter in a late Eng. lish Scientific .Journal suggests a plan for preventing the attacks of these insects. As they.are not providod avith.nppa atus to enable' them to climb h'ard' and.smooth surfaces, ho recormmigdatnat.;Jhe posts; of the .bedstead be~ termimatcdj by. invertod cones of glnas. which piresenit a sufree that these little rnaradersc e rvorsed'. vi "43 3.j 34-V~~ rintjg60 .13 ' ''.~~ - .3t 3 re ter. afesy.Pre -On mot~lotsd~~~ "~ ' tives'to w si h thl ,' fa n at ic I00t othef~f6d it.thefluing re We1the e.o D havmgk thin da awseinbjd't purpose'of tmiteo gd imn,.and almost hostil6:ielati as ab tween' thle., Northern and&S86l o; respo in o, bhe A At,A tihes8-ther wi Souts ohLi1 hvigal qtin do nrdishher b~y, Ast That ti tre tion otIe Soutliernt A thei shnectlre t r our cordial approbat i felt-gratitade.- !Te~j i ful sentinelpsgenWb -t heir. warrking a Is - ov ini South. e . e "of 2nd. That on the greati qotit between te Northrn ad"' a j for argument haspassd, to d the mands prompt andbenelt TI the.cours.t be adoiptec and unflinchingly exeiut-ed. 3d. That weo those whot estin ion that the aggressive ararewck Northernjatates -have4 ~~o~m yoars been. w)ging again .5pnr dnribed . stitutions and our Adot 'ital itit be ste 'a anyhazard and d to tie present and futpregenerion white and black races, to demand g tie on this subject, and if not obtaini itA.. 4 draswfrom 'a node hhve ceased to accOmpi tCh it was intended.. 4th. ThIat we lore the Unionu o ers made it, and chermg pride, thegorus and its unexamnpled po mstrength and al the arts iqv e ud the amazingly brilliant ,destinis he futureseums. to promise in . That for its preiservation. we -jVpmbh'itd and are still willin to submit, tf , me ;ind great sicrjikes.-' ut-i(in theUi re -,4km to find no, secdtv f rrdorre-ro and for then j tyqff ur socija it is ivain to ho thall'th Uqlan be preserved, nor is wIt seor iiitiicj its Iontinuance. 5dh. That it the mad and w*I ed of the abolitiopists should be f ..religious anid political aphaticit lY the incendja 'tdreh to this fan W fabric, and this' proud- anid non should fall, we, at tfie Soptb, a PS 30 meet the exigency .ferleuly,, m. plate with confidened the reso ur strength, prosperity and seu Our ability to snaintain in th full t priefples of popular liberty and rept ian government. 6.h. That the principles eibo4 j.int is known as the Vilmot J.rovs6, ra . ly unjust und uncobstitutional, anda e t ment by both H-ouses of Congress and~ becomuimg a law by th ..Eecn s4to should, in our opinion, he opgnIhu.*e proper time had arrived for th lvpq:n States, in-'concert to take prompa~i~in action, and to apllPy Suchri j~ah ance will in that event admit . 7th. That as citizens "of -olm we are proud to bel!ae. tit at ~ ins State, A nimnia Opibisque d~~l~. dare any course of action, whichh~~g~. ate sisters, alike aggrieved, nma~ in thpl a dom adopt for the redress. of 8 i That a Cnamittee'oViiai" d Safety be appointed, whpse duI-rlalb correspond with simnilar comnuJteeas . parts of the. State and og8 so a~v and to report freom time to tirnem ' of this District, as circuinstancs~ qlure. , ~ 3~3333 The chairman deplored the necessity iclh called 'for sucha declaratior ofk op o~ aid fcelmng-spoke of his deep devtmon', t Union and said that these precuip s. sures wvere designed to preat j Unfon as it camie from the hanso Itufaes, mn which the burthens and beeta w te al to dll. lIe closed Iie - ak'~&a sp est appeal to the people to eii a iamd against-this iniquitous and afeart The meeting was also dre yr. immediate Representaiv ' eral McQueen aiud hij Itn&$d son, eac'h presenting srome 3' for prompt, and decisive action ci ~ the south, and ekviuginid denunciation thme y rsy ofp ey constantly intermedi ng with o~ce~i~ mnstitutions. On motion of J7. A. Dargan, Esq.,t 6. amble and resolutions wvere mnad ua adopted. . ol It was thou moved that thme 'Cmis,.I Zac. cordance with thme eighth resui np4p commnittee to consist of ouch ebr deemed beid. ;.The Chair then alp6intd die followin gentlemen te constitute the cb mittee: Cancellor 0, W., Drgn1. Wmlliamson,.Tr. B H fneoeoeh I. . Dar gan, TJ.C. Evans,- Dr 7 P. EinmeMand L-. Wilson,. - . Mc~use, R1ev.:Ja ; M mnons, He Courtoehay, J. A.Rgr, W&I Cannon, Robt. Severancey CoL 'T. 0 Dr. Trhos. Smith, WV. I1. Evans, .,Wi) W. J. Flovd, Jesse Keith, E W0~u P.. Lide, Capt. James Green.d ''"~ It was nioved that the proceedla ~1i meetim be bublishmed in the Ma*ii 3~i the Charleston and Columbia pap,(II raw Gazette,. Sune Banner, Wm' Obedrver be requestoe to oy , On -rnotion of ..A ~r~ meetinir n 'ourne:. E. A W -l Th So t o W uilt,,pasosed a resolution b ., instructing. SeinaorWle o for.hijs manly enndIuct it ..or......he...Wi.........