University of South Carolina Libraries
? ?? ? "iw 1 " 1 1 From the BaUivwre Clipper. m Washington, Feb. 18, 185]. MfCNATI Mr. Cooper prese^jp n. petition signed by tn6 me hi be oi the Pennbilvauia liCffisluture. in IHvnr of n 11m? |iof steamers to Africa, ' Mr. Davis1 resolution requiting the daily debates to be printed without revision by the Senators, was taken up, and after debate was laid on the table* Mf. Walker offered a resolution, declaring as the opinion of the Senate? the expenses of the army should be reduced. Mr. (.'lay's resolution offered yesterday, calling on the President for information. i? ?"i viipw" uiu w currence in Boston, was taken up. Mr. Clay denounced the mob as a pross outrage and infamous proceeding. After further debate, the resolution was unanimously adopted. The Senate then took up the cheap postage bill. The amendment maKing a Uniform ratfe of two cents on all letters.to be prepaid, was after debate, rejCsctfed?yeas 7, nays 41. After further amendments, involving no principle, the Senate adjourned HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. The committee 011 Naval Affairs, (on motion of Mr. Burt,J to whom the report of the board ot army and navy officers, convened by the President of the United States, proposing the regulation of staF .pmmissioners and brevet rank was referred, were discharged from the consideration of the subject; p.nd the portion of the report relating to 1 lie navy was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. .Thtt onmo .J?ax?Uc?. ??*>._ I ed from the further consideration of various memorials which had been referred to them. A Bill for the relief of the widow of Lieut. Col Win. Gray, of Arkansas, was passed. j Mr. Caldwell, of Ky., from the , same committee, reported a bill authorizing the enlistment of teamsters, mechanics and labordrs in the Quar- J termaster's Department; which was : jeferred to the Committee of the , Whole 011 lllft Mtnfo r?f TT.?~" A Bill from the Military committee .amendatory of a former net, providing for the payment of household, and other property destroyed in the military service of the United States, was passed?yeas 128, nays 54. Mr. Ewitiff, from the commit toe on .Military Affairs, reported back the Senate bill providing for the classifi-1 cation and the equalization of sala- ; ries of the clerks in the War Depart-! jnent, increasing the aggregate sala- j Ties from $55,800 to $05,<100. He ! advocated its passageMr. Carter moved that the bill he relcrred to the committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr. Jones said that if all the clerks in the War Department should be turned out to-day before sun-down to-morrow there would be ten applications for every vacancy. There were in that city at least five hundred nitui who thought themselves competent for the stations. Speaking as to the expenses of living here, lif! said that momlmi-o ?? ..v. ??* i/v/1 a vi V^UU^rt/SS were charged double of what others are for clothing boarding, and everything else. [This occasioned laughter.] Mr. Burt in the course of his remarks, said: "So help me God, I would not go to a boarding house that would undertake to board me for less than ten dollars a week. 1 should fear either that the keeper would break, or that 1 should half starve. He had paid seven dollars a week for the boarding and lodging of his servant; and he spoke of the high prices of living as an argument why the salaries 01 tnc clerks ought to be increased. The bill was referred lo the committee of Whole on the state of the Union. , The House went into committee on the bill making appropriations for Harbors *nd Jliv^rs. t During the debate on many of the amendments which were offered. the.e was 2.n effort one to show that the bill was an in famous system of logrolling, and unconstitii' Jionab and nn the ofh^r, that it was the reverse: Mr. Stanly had denied that the measures was sectional, and said it was the cap shea! to the compromise of the last session. Mr. Inge replied to Mr. Stanley, saying, in effect, that that gentleman was not a friend to jhu South, and that the assault would be made and spoliation consummated before the 1 warranting would come from him. Mr, Stanly replied, that the remark ( justified him in saymg that the ffen- 1 tleman bad little sense and lew char- ; acter. 1 Mr. Inge re totted, that thia was ' unjuat a^r,gentlemanly, and came 1 from a blackguard, < h mcm^er j 3SJ ^35* 'I1 ? . . t ?r; . I " ' " ^i*. -r, A mib?thute \vas adopted for the ! inal hill, nearly similar, when th<> commit tee rose. X'i A call of tne House was moved, before taking the question, and at this period (half past four o'clock) we close for, the mail. 1\ S.?8 o'clock. The bill has passed-*-ayes 103, nays 87. Adjourned 0 trroj pondenco of the Clmrloston Courier. Washington, Feb. 10th. Yesterday1, the Senate bhamber was asi ain the scene of great interest. It was completely thronged by visitors?mostly strangers from the' Northern towns. Mr. tJlay brought up his .11' ? ? ru.vuiimon caiuug on ine President lor information in regard to* the obstructions to the execution of the fugitive act, and the recent occurrences in Boston. Mr. Clay, in his speech, expressed the deepest indignation at the resistance oflered to the law iti Huston, and resistance from whom? ho asked. From the African race; from those whom he did not acknowledge a:; citizens. It was necessary i] i \ t .t*> inai congress snoniu nave the facts in ordor that they might bo alter the law as to render it, it possible, more elTeclive. The occasion called, he thought, fo)r the vigorous exertion of. every power of the Executive and of Congress. Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts said that the law was extremely offensive 10 the great mabs of the people, but that it would be maintained until it should be repealed.? A large majority of the people would obey the law, but would not cease > freely to ^omment upon it. Mr. Da-1 vis, of Mississippi, said that if tlie fact admitted by the Senator from ! Massachusetts, was true?that the i law offensive to the Northern peo ' pie?then the law was oeau. Jj<-t Massachusetts abrogate it at once, and pronounce it a nullity. Let her go out of the Union, unless she chooses to conform to the laws. The laws would only derive their authori ty from assent?the government had none but moral strength. He did not wish to seethe military power of int; country exenea 10 crush a Slate, for its disobedience of the laws. Mr. F oote related a conversation with the President on this subject.? The President had declared that he would use the most prompt and vigorous measures to sustain the law. The Cabinet have had a consultation on the subject, and orders have been given for'the employment of military force, m aid of the civil authority, if . necessary. It appears that when a ' riot was apprehended in Philadelphia upon the occasion of the arrest of a fugitive a short time ago, the President gave orders for holding in readiness a large military force. If the reply of the President to Mr. Clay's call, should come in to-duy, I >: iuv.lv/ II 111 |;iwi;uuij( UVJ (lUUUItT U1S* cussion. The Senate look up the postage bill, and rejected the amendment providing for the rate of two cents pre-paid. February 20. In the Senate, the hill granting land in Missouri for the purpose of llltllrlilinr r? ittno nofc?/>/l ?> *' jvuiti *v ug ilO was also the Deficiency Dill. The Postage Bill establishes three ccnts as the uniform rate for letters. The clause abolishing the franking privilege was voted flown. in the House, the Navy, Pension, ami Indian Bills have passed, involving an appropriation of about eight millions of money. lflob Law Ti'iiiBQipliaiit. The outrage perpetrated in this city on Saturday, must fill the mind of every well-disposed citizen with a mrm. oucn a disgrace never loll upon Boston before. At mid-day, the very sanctuary of justice is broken into by h gang of negroes*?the officers of the law are knocked down and trampled upon; a prisoner awaiting a legal process at the bar, is dragged away by ruffians, and all escape with impunity I They must cause every citizen of Hoston to hang his head in shameand mortification. rri.? .? i n?i anv iimunnvii 10 i -u iuiiuui Jl II11 ItM I to tho Fugitive Slave Law. J The point to be determined now is, whethor any law nliall prevail in Boston.? There was not probably an individu- < al in the mob of Saturday, but knew , well enough that he was setting- law at defiance, and had^jnade up his mind to do it. What man among us i? safe in this state ot things? I It becomes now a most serious con- ] sideration with every man, what ? steps are to I e taken to preserve the 1 peace of the city, and to see that I court-houses are' not invaded and I Hacked whenever it shall please a mob ( of'negroes to-take the law into their ] &wn hands. Arc the hulls of justice c safe to-morrt>w? Will a jtlng^ be found courageous enough to sit upon the bench, knowing that his life is at i the mercy >of a rabbit, with blirtlgfr j ttis?nd brickbats? Can,* f>blk;e of> t ftc^r be expected4crtfo hife ditty when i fie knows that^rt <wny of desp?*ra* t joe# are lying in waifc veady to i knock him down ankl ^ramfble upon <. Mn? Win** i^U.c'vtduff of proporiy * Tvwi J .lift, >?? mfV* pv 4/M./3 ? ?K ' q t ;-."r i 1? or life, where cqurt-ho&ses tire,not safe?, These ciuesti&ns, Uetmuid the gravest attention. They cannot Ijp neglected. KJEOWEE COURIER. Saliirday, March 1, 1831. With ft view of accommodating our Su cribers who live At n distance, the following gentlemen are authorized nnd requested to ! net as agents In jrefcfclvlfcg and forwarding Sub | criptona to the Kkowkk Covuikr, vie: Maj. W. S. Orisiiam, nt Went Union. EuWard Huohks, Esq., " HorseShoe. K. 1'. Vkrxkk, Esq., " Bachelor's Retreat M. F. Mitoiikll, Esq.. " ritjkeusvillo. .J. E. riAoooh, " Twolvo Mile. T J. Wkbu. for Anderson District. 03r\Ve invite attention to tuc resolutions of the Alabama Southern Rights Associations, passed in con- J voution, found on our first page. These lesulutioiia are. iho deliberations of the delegates from the severrl Associations of that State, assembled in convention. They are strong and manly, and from them South Carolina may take encouragement, and thosj who doubt, n??ed Ilt) longer wait, for fear that no other State will join her in resisting the oppression of th? General Government. They approve the Southern Congress, and recommend its meet ing,? that if any other Southern State secedes, that it will be the duty and interest of Alabama nlso to snrnrtn. We notico that it has been proposed to hold a si mil til Convention of the several Associations of this State, to meet the first Monday in May next- We have no doubt but such a meeting would be productive of much good, provided a full representation can be procured from the different Associations throughout the State. -? am mm Improvements.?The ringing of the trowel, 1 he sound of the hammer and the keen grating of the saw and plane greet our ears all the day long. As the spring npproachcs, and the weather grows mild, the spirit of industry becomes more active. We witnessed this week the commencement of the brick work on our Court House: yes, the foundation has actually been laid, and tho wall is now gradually liwin#, under the skillful masonry of the Messrs. Drennan. It* ~.i < - ii me wuiiuier cunciiucs goon, nifty expect to have the outside wall nearly" compleled by court. Col. Norton has also commenced building a brick house near the location of his former residence. IIi>3^AY? 1 !lC Vl/Ul 1 of Coiii | mon Pleas nnd-General Sessions will eommcnco its Spring session at this place on 31st d;iy of March. Saturday the 15th day of March will be "return dny" for this District, and Snturday the 8th for Anderson, and Saturday 22nd of March return day ' for Greenville, District. Convention. The Charleston Mercury thus classifies the princi- i pies of the delegates to the State con 1 vention: Whole number, 107; For \ secession, 127; Opposed to separate j State action, 40. We entertain strong | hopes; Howover, that when the State does act, we shall all he found iihoul- < der to shoulder in the great contest { for our equality in the Union, or our | independence out of it. Tom Thumb.?'This miniature man ' has been arrested in Savannah, Ga., ( and fined JB10. for driving I 11vi mimn. I ture carriage upon the promenade, ( under the trecpin South Htreet. < Speaking of the circumstance, the 1 Savannah News says- "The General is a small man?his carriage is ismall?the ofiience was small?and f wj think might have been dismissed 1 on the principle that u(h pimimis nori ? curat lex.'" So think we. ytnuci|)aica 1HICI. > Baltimore, k21.?A dtjel is an- J ieipafed bet\yeen Mr. SfavTey, of ' Sforth Carolina, and JVJr. Inge of A I- c ibama, in consequence of oftr naive 1 angnage (iscj by jM[r. Ingei (rj de- ^ >ate on Wednesday. Mr. Stanley 1 ias been arrested for challenging, to- 1 lay., and released for want of proof. x Vlr. Inge, and bis friendjOoV. Brof/ij, (' ire among die missing.-*-Courier, s Washington, Feb. S&3.- Tin; 1V?\.- i: fattf n94.$w^t a mo$wg?5 to tfce Sen*^<5, reoornu?q?iding pxocH* lye be mil horimul (o call out the ini^ if>vy to enable him to oxecut? J ho fugilivo law, without a previous * )ioclauiati9p; which ejicitqd a wftfify " !ebate>but^ooupstioa has yet been P' uken.-*Wwr, <?$]{? \ - \ I tc r V-V 4b#Kft ^ <sTv J a lull,. Tf J IKOM Hilton:. rI'ha.tes Mail steamer Baltic, arrive*} on the 20th Feb., having niado the passage from Liverpool in less than twelve days. FRANCE. The President's donation bill has l)f>nn nnnnimniiQlv/ ronnrtpfl. hv tlin ; """v ? 1 LJ , committee to whom it whs referred, with a recommendation that it be rejected. A national subscription is talke'l of if the bill is 'rejected by the AsSemuly. The Monittwr publishes a deCre?, that a census shall bo takbn of the population of France. ll further announced that a British force lias blockaded the pot t of the Union, in the State of San Salvador. ITALY. Mu/./.im is reuortod to he at Gii nova, actively engaged in recruiting for a revolutionary movement in Italy The expedition is to land on ihe Neapolitan territory. It is calculated that the Neapolitan arn y will he routed in the first encounter, and that it is to be considered as the signal for a general rising all over Italy. Some other vague stories are connected with this statement, HOLSTEIN. The new Federal Government of 1 Ilolstein was installed on the 2nd in itAll natives of Schleswig, prisoners of war, have been released and sent home, via Fleilsburg, The remainder of the prisoners will follow. GERMANY. The Grand duke of MecklenbufgSchwerin has issusd an ordinance forbidding public meetings and political associations, Without leave from 1 ho 'Minister of the Tnterior, on pain of j fine and imprisonment. Ho says such meetings have had a 'destructive effect in his domihiotis.' AUSTRIA. Adviccs from Vienna of the 29th ult., mention that a widely extended conspiracy had been discovered, which was to effect a general insurrection on the 4th of March. Nearly out! hundred persons were ai res led, among whom were students, citizens, and officers on half pay. A portion of (he garrison, supposed to be implicated in the P|ot, were immediately removed totlie provinces. TURKEY. The Turkish troops have beaten the insurgents of Mostar, at Bo/zi. According to a communication from Omer Pacha, from Bosnia, Mehemet Pacha, who was escaping to Austria, was scizod and carried to Rbsna SoI'm. rTKn PfloLr nl fIVotr??inlr . v?.. nvv * U?<n v/? * Kit lliua ?VClO ?ll~ so arrested at Belgrade, and sunt oil to Constantinople. The Bible?( -oaimanding us to Secede.?It is true?start not?and is a plain command. Read the first fiv?? ver es of St. Paul's Epistle to Timothy. 1. Let as many servants as are under the yoke count their own masters worthy of all honor, that (he name of , (iod and his dodUine be not blasphemed. Thus reads the first verse?and it j gives Honor to Masters. The North ] rails masters dishonorable, and there- , by blasphemes the name of God and . Ins doctrine. 2. And they that have believing , masters, let them not despise them, because they are brethren; but rath?r do them service, because they are j faithful and beloved partakers of the y benefit. These things teach and ex!iort. , 3. If any man tc.ich otherwise and t consent not to wholesome words, < ?venvthe words of our Lord Jesus ^ Dhrist, and to the doctrine which is ?. icbortlihg to ?odlihess, 4. He is proud, knowing nothing, ~i? ? - jk.k uwiiiiK miuut ({iirMiioilN mill SIPIICS if words, whereof cometh envy, 1 strife, bailing, evil surmisings, ( 5. Perverse disputjnga of hien'of ; iorrnpts minds, and destitute of truth, * supposing that gain is godliness?- j rom such withdraw thyself. Now see in these versus, what ah ixact description of the abolitionists ?what a true painting of their characters?nothing could be mote ctfact { md St. Paul written to-dny, the char {| tcter of these Northern fanatics and heir Soul hern allies, he could net t; lave given a better desr.rifrt'njiV nf "T r hem?and from 1ho reason ffivfcti at he last, why they did these things--1- "r erWes no doubt, hut tlmt bis inspired t sye, had in view the Abolitionists of j onlay. "Supposing that gam is fbdlittesi"?ah! that is the reason, hnt is thoifr godliness, the sum total hereof. And, no\V, in conclusion, j. vhat does holy wfit c6mmhnd (is 16 ,| lo? Why, 'frotnsuM? Withdraw thy ?. elf," thes is the command, With- r Iraw, is to secede. The command C i given us, and lot us obey. L Camden J&urntit i. ;? fA Winh attempted to spell crockry; yesterday, and proceed thtls: r Li-ai/tehkearrreighc!?-?'but expired, rj dds tho Post, in a spasm before ho 8 ould make a y; with which he in - (j nxled tcctad tit* yronl a The Gvano Tkai>i\am> Sj..y\kry.?The BosUm Post ;a\ ''-A letter from OtSS^fsl ands, I Peru, November 20, says a large fleet of vessels was there'loadingf principally for ftngland, but some tor 1 lie United States. The guano is mostly taken from the North islands, the Southern one remaining untouched, and there are said to be on the three ismnns thirty millions of tons. At different points of the islands are shoots or tunnels made of heavy canvass, About three feet in diameter and fifty or sixty feet in lciigih, reaching from tltb ton of the island to the Water, under wnich the boats are yla<ced,to receive the guanoTnncTaa it'rurisdown with considerable velocity, they are fcoon dispatched. About put; thousand Chinese laborers are employed, poorly paid and miserably fed; and as they have previously contracted for a term of years, their usaere is so hard that thoy commit suicide. JVIany .are chained lo wheelbarrows lo prevent their ejj6a'pe! But as they are not ncfrro slaves, well fed and cared for as ong as they live, while sympathizers lake no interest in them.1' In tiie Austrian capital some mon qv speculators combined to raise the market, value of silver coin, liy their adroit management the premi...v. oil? ? r. . ' Will nil .->IIYCI Kill U|J IJJIMN IWUIIiy lO I sevent y per cent. The city was Hood- j cd with paper money, which was by the manoeuvres of the brokers rendered worthless. Kverv one holding paper money was panic stricken. Distress begap 1o prevail, which indnced tfie authorities to look into the matter. They soon found the cause of the trouble. About sixty of the most aged money dealers were ordered to leave the city, A number more who were capable were ordered tn join the, army. The prire of silver fellconsidcrbly after this demonstration of the authoritiesThe ISTew York correspondent of the Philadelphia InaitirnrsnvK: Thrro , I i - - ? ?v ** t " ""w" is a good deal of excitement in Harlem, in consequence of two gentlemen and two ladies being married wiihont their knowing it. The ceromony was, performed in sport, nnd when informed the nu^t day thai the marriage was le#al according to law, there was a great consternation.? The brides, I learn, arc willing to abide by the marriages, but the bridegrooms are not, and refuse to recognise the. ceremony at all. One of them is heir to a great deal of proper! V- Thfi wi II 1 before our Courts or before the Legislature JunoE Parsons delivered a charge recently to a grand jury in Philadelphia in which he slated that tho blacks of that city supplied nearly one third of the criminals, while the Ledger says that they are hardly more in number than one-eighth of the population' It saysaiso, that "these care cankered, famished and destitute free blacks exhibit a picture of outcast wretchedness, at which humanity shudders." . i hand Ziimilot ion.rr^A bill has been iiUi'pduccd intolho Wisconsin Legislature, to hmit the amount of land, which any one individual may hereafter acquire, to 320 acres. Th? Wisconsin .papers say that the bill will probably become a law. Kossuth, according to the Tribune jas communicated to our govern , nent an entreaty fc its interference , vith the Turkish government in fa- j fftr of his release. He also expresles his desire to come to the United J States. Mr. Webster will reply favorably. The dispaiches from Kos- J ;uth were received by Dr. Tavlor. of i fcu^ylvania.?Qonititutioiwliut. ^ -H h 1 A Kemarkabue Incident.?The ^ lien I on (Vn.) Whig says, that in he;upper,part. ol';tl>at county, sever* il days since, a wife gave birth to two 1 :liiloren?making six in less than I 1 rep yearp. She has been lurried 1 >ut seven years, and has ten children 1 ?fivo of which cannot walk. . ? T" 9 ' Col. James Simons, commanding 1 !w- 1st Ueg'ment Aiullrry, S. C. M. * 1nn911nc.es that be will receive pro- 4 losals for the casing within the } Jtate, pf two batteries of field artille- ' y of eight G pounders and four 1*2 touhd howitzers,, aud also for the imnufiicturo, of suitable carriages, * ho whole to be completed by the x 5lh June. 1 One man, who had but n singlo iair of Shangu' fowls, sold one hund* f qq dollars worth of the eggs during ( lie last season. Tho old hen finding \ erself unable to supply thedemnnd, ^ to her assistance severnl large g i ns of rnixev! breeds, bfttadfes six tut eya and several duokfi, profitable en, that Shangao. j nit appears t)int1ho deaths by eho!? J. M in the Stpte of Vera frwt, du- t inc the i^pcentjfoarfu) viwifatjon, wcro ,04(5. The largest, number of thone eaths was inrjialapa, ;Wti<mr tb^y ; to 2W. . tfwmm I in tin' IJ nito?r. States Senate, of* the 21st inst'., a Message was received from the President, hi response to Mr. Clay's resolution. The l?ies*drmt has receivedno official information yet in regard to the case. He nit; uivvH ui me unued <Matos? wnicb authorize the United States, marshals to hire piisons forthecoi*fincmentof persons. Ho alsq states that the laws require proclamation before the authorities can call into excrcise military authority. IIo urges that this latter law be amended, lie declares his design to execute the law to the extent of his power. Mr. Clay movou the Message bo referred to the comnvUce on the iui .. ** ? < 1 cnciary. ne addressed the Jiepate in terms denunciatory of th? conduct of those who took part in the affair at Boston, particularly the white men under whose instigations audinduce tnents the negroes were urged to. take those steps. He denounced iu no very measured terms, the proceed ings ol .Mr. Geo. Thomson, of England. ' Mr. Ilale followed, pronouncing the proclamation of the President an ; ...-i 111iwiitii_m unwise) uuuL-cessary, unci weak proceeding. ... Mr. Clay replied, and Mr. Hale rejoined with much warmth. Mr. Mason coetonded that the law could never be executed without a change in sentiment of the peoplfe of the North. To surrender up fi* gitive slaves was a duty required by the constitution. Massachusetts had laws upon her statute books, which forbade the execution of her laws by her officers and citizens. He held Massachusetts false to her federal ro^ lations. Mr. Cass agreed with Mr. C\uy. He justified the ar.tfc of the Prpsulent and had no fbttr but he would do his duty. Mr. Dickinson followed. <v-.nl curl ing that the law cbuld diid wovijcf be executed. IVTr- Clay continued Hie debate with ITnle. Mr. flutler contended t!srft 1|ie InW was worthless, as any law would f>e. The North had determined relentless war upon the institutions of thd South and no legislation could avert tho certain doom of the South. Mr. Davis, of Mass., contended that the affair of Boston was one of ' those cases which might arise anywhere. 4 After further dohntn. tlio mossmro T_, jvr."7YipV was referred to the committee ou l?.o judiciary, and the Senate aulwuyned* State Rights Kepiwlictin. ?* Washington, Feb, 24.?The fortification bill has been issued by tho House. The civil and diplomatic bill is now under consideration. The rumored Duel between Stanley audingp has been fought?two shots were exchanged aud the matr tcr was settled. RupuMicaii* fvfts* *<yw;, I' The family that never took a newspaper has moved into Illinois. The old man was surprised the other day to learn that gold had been discovered in California*, and the eldest daughter was rejoiced to learn fi <>m a neighbor that Webster bad b<H.u hung, &u<t now she'd never again be troubled with'them pesky spellin' booksP JBem.?The reported death of Ben) in Turkey has been confirmeb by letters from Aleppo Bern's &ickne?s was neither long nor p&inluha month > before his death he was riding ou^. Srtnifi ntln/?lro ^ -" "? *" n?. u.,Uv>>? ui icvvr 1 gave liiin no anxiety, and he could i)ot be persuaded to tnke any medicine'unthree or four days before bis death. He was buried with military honors, 1 thing fjuite unusual 1 hjfl\wk*y.ry 1 i'he English and Fronch consuls attendeditnefiihernU He was fifty-six /ears old. Sun. I it4u*K ' The cold'sHoWer bath Is ii^d as ft node of punishment in the flirtg-Siri^ ^uiiuiiimiyi i'CW I OI K. Jl o have ft better eflfefct than ??iy oflv jr kind of1 pimishmcht.'-' StV gu&Yileft' f irne wo should sopped ffwonrorTO oo pleasant to he dreaded. The paient is stripped and wlaccd i?\ a sit tig position, whith his liefck i?i ? i ionary collar, by which moans tbo vater i? thrown full in'the face, aricf te has no power to move. By \ recent act of'^atlinmrHit, tbo incliih cmvprnnionl* 5io,.tf esponsibie for afl moneyi j>aid intQ lie savings banks hy dcpqoUdr^ . ??1' M ' : ; 1 f i?pIfjH; | : , . t /} ,?* : (U)tJ I' { ,? Vjliil A member of (he baivfci; his pas*, lage to fcWope ingjft steam vtfsselyt >bseryecVa shark near them, t?nd iiot mowing what it was, who replied I vi^h gravity* uHero ; we ?all-em' ea lawyers, A fellow*>> Albanv is going t<rget lis Hie insured, *ao 1 bat wfien ha dies . < < - - lenui imvcj somoimii# to live on, urnt s lot bo dependent on tSic iesof the Morfcl as ho onco wi If you want to got rich, get mar %