The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, June 21, 1851, Image 2
A demand; .of.tWr, eiwtwadng but
the eqttMitjr ifti, jttttioe guarantied by the
Constitution, mrule with firmness and mode
. ration, by all the Southern States, united as
' <** man, must have exerted the happiest influence.
In my humble. judgment its effects
- would, ere now, have hiton seen in its fruits
of justice in the Government, and peace and
harmony among the States and the people.
But this could not be accomplished; and the
wrong haying boen done, each State must
judge for itselT without consultation with the
rest in the matter. ..Georgia, in advanoe of
her waters, lia* met In hwsoverflicn <*jirvjir?i
ty, an<Vber people bave determined, to pretermit
the outrage committed on her rights,
by the admission of California into the Union
as a State with ber highly objectionable
Constitution. This they have done, not
from any aifcetion they nave for the measure
or the policy which dictated it, but from
their extraordinary forbearance, and encouraged
to hope, too, bv the agreeable proclamation
of some of their suntinels on duty,
that "all's well." Their decision ought not
to be disturbed, however much it may conflict
with individual opinions. In a Government
of law and order, such decisions must
be considered authorative. They are the
_.:n i. k ii 1- i
mil ui uie |icu|ira. n lua |WU|)ID U??B 8Utliority
to say, that they will resist, and to
determine the extent of that resistance, they
have the like authority to say that they will
not resist. This principle 1 hold to be incontrovertible,
and necessary to the Bafety and
liapptb&s of mankind.
The right of a State, in virtue of its independence
and sovereignty, to seoede from
the Union, whenever the people thereof, in
their sovereign capacity, shall determine such
a step to be necessary to effect their safety
and happiness, flows necessarily from the na
ture of our Governmental organization.?
The Government of the Union was formed,
for the purpose of protecting the Statoa^sjftT
people from foreign aggression and foi^rft&j
moting justice and peace among the Stated
Uienwel vestdthe Mine extent, and io as
ample a manner as each State might hrtre
secured these objects for itself and its people,
by treaty or otherwise1, had it retained
its sovereignty. It is a Government for protection,
not for offence. Each State came
voluntarily into the Union for these objects;
and if the Government fails to give this protection
and security, it follows, that the
State lias the right to take care of itself.?
rri.:.:? *-i.
a ma is uu new principle. jiiireeoi uie states,
New York, Virginia, and Rhode Island, on
coming into the Union, declared that the
powers of the Government may be re-as
tunned by the people, whenever it shall become
necessary to their happiness. It thus
became a condition of their adoption of the
Federal constitution. The people of Massachusetts
in their bill of rights, (embodied in
their constitution,) declare that the people
alone have an incontestable, unalienable and
indefeasible right to institute Government
and to reform, alter, and totally change the
same, when their protection, safety, prosperity
and happiness require it. The State of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia,
Kentucky, Tenn??p<?. Ohio. Indiana, Missis
: a i_i ? -
Difipi, Aifloama nna some otners Have adopted
the same principles in substance. The
StateB of New Hampshire, Maryland and
Tennessee, have each declared in its constitution,
that "the doctrine of non-rcsistance
against arbitrary power, is absurd, slavish,
and destructive of the good and happiness
of mankind." Upon the principle of the
right of resistance and the right of secession
from the Union, the people of Georgia,
through their delegates, recently met in convention,
have declared that the State in their
:..j ^ - ?? * *
juugiuent, win ana ougut to resist, even to
a disruption of every tie which binds her to
the Union, any such action of Congress ns
is mentioned in the resolution, containing
the declaration. But'inasrauch, as the people
of Georgia have determined, solemnly, 1
in Convention, that'from none of the past
wrongs of the General Government, howevcr
aggravated they may be, will the State .
exercise this unquestionable right, it is sufficient
to consider it as set down by our people,
as a political axiom, to be acted on,
whenever in their judgment, the evils of the j
Union, more than counterbalance its benefits.
.
The constitution is the eompm^of Union
miu our saieiy depends on astridH&nstruct- 1
ion of it It is to oar country, what the '
bible is to the christian, and a departure f
from it will be fetal to our political security. (
But we cannot be blind to the fact that for
some time past little respect has been paid *
to it, and that the tendency of the Govern- f
ment is to consolidation. We must return j
to its principles as e^po^nded by the npos- <
ties of republican!^ id" *08 and '00 or our noble
fabnpwillfeUtopieces. Let us do alt
we ean, ?Ca&tate to preserve it. Let us in- s
siaton tii* full ? *
r juouw uj OUPHMVe*, 0
. value their own t
nguu, need not bopa_th*t thev will be inspected
by other*. ^We must me the meant
lighten the public mi|d, bring education to
?"?? ? to Ow n)#. ?
Sgr?a?*H^iar^??? ,
peoplo, MTUthg dooi^fiSrtJ^d.0^ ?
mtsvussz s*^s?. r
the roeaa i
?t)e ^bbeuille Banner.
HMity ? KK&R, Editor MdProprtetor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dob&M. per ftajtgiilr? if p?id within six
month* from the ttono of subscribing; Two
Ooiuu and Ptrrr Cents if not pt?id before
; the expiration of that time; and Tiireb Dot.if
payment be delayed until the end of
the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
1 square (12 line* or Ices) for the first insertion, 75
" " for each subsequent " 37
" " " one single " 1.00
" ' monthly, or quarterly, each " 1.00
For announcing a candidate for office, 5.00
Personal matters will be charged 01 per square,
which in all cases must be paid in advance.
O* Communications designed for publication
honld be written in a plain, legible hand, and
upon only one aide of the sheet.
O* Letters and communications should be adttddreased
to tlie Proprietor (post paid) to insure
attention.
MMMWLILB & a
SATURDAY JUWE..SI...18S1.
Apprentice Wanted.
A lad of good moral habits, by applying won,
will be taken as an apprentice into tin* office. He
must also be able to read and write weH.
Southern Rights Association.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Southern Rights
Association of Abbeville District, wiU take place at
ADWTiue i/. xi., on ine ist monday in July. The
Council of Safety and Executive Committee are
wqwittd to o>eet in the Court House, previous to
(he meeting dt tH8 iA Mocifltyn?eay at 11 o'clock.
It ia also respectfully rrqtwW ftgL rill those who
may not hare signed the ?r. ''"/jy,
ciation, do ao, on or before the meetingbii o?Je?tlay
next. A. GILES, President. ?
pearanoe the determination of all was to resiftt
tlie action of tlie General Government,
cost what it would. Then the word war.
dissolution of the Union or rain and infamy
to the Southern people. The idea fixed itself
upon us, that if we suffered the then
lawless and unconstitutional acts of this Government
tc pssa by without redress, or without
dissolution, that our cause would be hopeless
and our hands tied, and our hopes for
the future cut off and blasted. That this
was not a delusion, or the quick thought of
a long entertained desire that seized hold of
the occasion to gratify an ancient enmity,
the unanimous voice of the State testified to.
confirmed as it was by the opinions of the i
wisest counsellors the South had at Washington,
who declared that the success of the
measures then before Congress would either
dissolve the Union or enslave the white race
in the South. And to show fully the real
extent of the dangers to the South involved
iu the questions then before CongrAM. we
need only to refer to the manner in which it
was met and discussed by Southerners in
Congress, and by Southern Legislatures.
This State, therefore has not magnified
the danger an inch beyond the just proportions
given to it by others: but feeling. ??
__ v ? o?
she did, the real nature of the contest, and
casting her eyes to the future, she gave explicit
ani unambiguous notice to her enemies
that her submission to oppression must
and would soon cease. To her natural
friends and allies, she gave pledges of cooperation,
if they would but join her in resistance
to the common enemy. In fact, her
pledges were not volunteered 01 made before
the asking: they were extended in re
spoose to her sisters who took the field of
resistance at the start, and called upon all
who valued honor and who prized their property,
to join them in the common purpose. ,
When we joined them, it was to. nm|j|ltf '
foe, and secure by our valor. owJftiCffy, and
not to torn^our badftio the deta and eat our
woMb. One by one the field was deserted,
ind now but two of tho majestic powers
itand firm to their original cause. The oth)rs
deserted, not through panic, or well considered
discretion, but because they were beruiled
bv the amhitinn nf ilwi? ?L?
V* ravsi VUICU>| mimw
itching palms" overcome their principles,
ind whose treachery was pud for with the
illuring prospect of high offices which some
>f the highest of them are marching to with
inerring precision.
South Carolina yet holds firm, supported
y the constancy of Mississippi, with whom
he is proud to divide" the honors of their
outual position. The bearing of Mississippi
has been so gallant and true that she has
aved the honor of her neighbors from bong
scandalised by their torpor and insensi*
illity, and bids fair to raise from the ground
hear spirits and animate them with her own.
uu?ougn a reaction in f*vor of wbapiaaipp .
*t us for a time the Southern 8tetea? yet ,
re feel eo?id?ilV the assertion that a so- .y
ond reaction is now going oo under the io|
exists, and never again will that prospect be
as bright or more hopeful.
In the midst of this success greeting us
at home and abroad, we suddenly behold a
party rising up at our very center, trying to
thwart and prevent the state from accomplishing
the great task of her own safety,
holding hor back from leading the South by
her manly devotion to the cause in which
the safety of the South altogether exists.
And for an excuse to justify their acts, thoy
make the humiliating declaration that the
sovereign State of South Carolina is too
weak and insignificant to start the movement.
To support their views, the dignity
and honor of the State has to be assailed
and degraded, and old cherished opinions of
State Rights and of Equal Rights, are trainpled
upon and discarded as no protection or
comfort to us. This nartv whose nrinein1?R
. - i r
bad scarcely a voice to speak for it twelve
months ago, now vociforates its wise dogmas
about patience, and resignation, and hope?
telling us that what we want to accomplish
by acta and manly enterprise, can and will
be accomplished sooner and better by inactivity
and a hopeful trust in providenoe. At
the very time when all good men, if they
really desired a Southern Confederacy should
be strengthening aud invigorating public
sentiment at home, we see individuals lending
their aid to organize a party whose object
is to unseal and distract the public mind,
onrl ' ? *
v? .gwv him/ * uuuiaq nuu imtni us w me
'consequences that may follow secession,
It is not saying too mwi. that those individuals
who cry out for co-operation bo lustily
and are so busy in stirring iij^o|^osition
to Stale action, are the greatest enemies in
fact to the cause of a Southern Confederate
This party affects to abhor the doctrines of
the Union party, yet it is becoming percep
udio to all observers that the differences between
tbem and the Greenville politician
arb rapidly lessening, and ere long we may
expect to bear of a coalition taking place between
them, which is more probable from
tho fact that their affinities, arising from a
joint opposition to State secession, will easi
ly run them together into the same party,
the effect of which will be, whatever may
be the wishes of individuals composing it,
I to strengthen and consolidate the Union to
| a far greater degree than it is at present.
We call upon all honest men who are opposed
to us, not to weaken the cauxe of the
South by distracting this State with parties
at a time when the unanimity of hor citizens
is so essential to give encouragement to
our Western friends. If no disorganizing
move is made by our opponents, it is yet
within the bounds of possibility tbat some
one or more States will move up to our side.
They will only move up by the attraction of
the position of our State, which will lose all
her force and dignity, all her ends within
prospect of success, and all her honor, should
she falter or fall under the responsibilities of
that position.
Execution of Negroes.
Tlio two negroes of Jas. Watson
were to have been executed on Fridaiaffifth
instant, wero unexpectedly resnfodP'by a
small error in the date of thAjjft^iitment.
The jailor refused to <kBv?rthero on demend
of the ootwtabliipKhe court was re-1
organized oitolifilffMondny. and sentence of
ouneed upon them, which
was executed yesterday^ A very great error
seems to prevail in relation to this matter.
That is, a day being specified for the execution,
and having pasted, the condemned are
thereby acquitted. It is true that the condemned
cannot be legally executed before
the day appointed, but that day having arrived
their lives are forfited to the law, and
they cannot any longer claim their lives* It
~?vn> usvamiiajr uisi> i? ooure Having power
to conrict and sentence, hare power to execute
that sentence, and no error of date, or
neglect or misapprehension of duty in an
jflioer can prevent its execution. Sentence
being passed, nothing can stay it, bat s parJon
from the Governor. Suppose a person
lenteoeed to die on a certain day, should
gcape and not be recovered until the expiation
of the specified day, does any one preend
tbat lie would go M Moti free P The
edge would simply Appoint a new day for
lie e*ecution. It ia monstrous to snpposA
hat (the trial and eenteooe bring legal,) a
rifling inaccuracy in dates, or a neglect of
loty bf an offloer ootild operate as si pardon.
SVe do not intimate that there baa been any
wglect at daiyAny where in this eaaa, but
nerely sUte tbatH as a hypothesis. This ,
'* *^a X' X.'*.
01i*ngB of Publication.
In order to suit the arrival and departure
of the mails, the issue of our paper will be
changed from Saturday to Wednesday. We
hope no one will object to this, although it
may not suit a few as well as the present
day of publication. As the arrangement
now is, many are inconvenienced and delayed
in receiving their paper, which by the
change will be remedied. The greatest accommodation
to the greatest number holds
good in relation to subscribers to newspapers,
as well ns parallel maxims in politics and relanristvk
kg.l/ll.
In consequence of the change, no paper
will bo issued until Wednesday, July 2d.
[For tho Abbeville Banner.]
King the Chang?.
Mr. Editor?In January or February,
sixteen months ago, when Harry of the
West's bill of abominations (otherwise miscalled
the Compromise) was under consideration,
Toombs and Stephens, of Georgia,
with some of our own people, viewing it perhaps
in its true colors, were for resistance at
all hazards?to the handle of the knife;
they were for manly Southern resistance to
Northern aggression?no backing out. But
in a few months afterwards, these GeormmiB
? - ; - ~T~ 0
were at home, preaching up submission to
the Compromise?stating that the Government
was in a better condition than it had
been for the last thirty yeani; that by the
Compromise the South had obtained every
thing aha wanted, and by their great influence
completely paralysed the action of
i Georgia, a|ter she had gone great lengths in
} declaring for resistance. It was believed
generally, (upon what authority we do not
-know,) that they had been tasting the kitchen
pat at Washington, which had so completely
turned them round, as to make them
full-blooded submission men. In Abbeville
iknd elsewhere, the people rose indignant at
their^pnduct. Torrents of abuse were poured
forttMgaiust tbein, and if we heard right*
ly, our member to Congress contributed his
full share^^ut observe, the fall elections for
a member w^gopgress and members to the
State Legislatunraad not taken plaoe; aspiring
men had to jfo. with public opinion, or
they could not be elated. The elections
over, what a change haftlUken place since
til At timn f Mon ?>li? ' ? 41?
?.vu nuv, vnmit] uiuuuib ago,
from their declarations, or gknuieacance in
declarations made and resolutions passed,
were for resistance at every hazard, arc new
as meek and Rubraissive as TodpBS and Stephens,
and as much so as Fhxmore and
Wkbstbr would have them td&be. Where
is our member to Congress 1 Hundreds
heard his declarations last 68. Hundreds
have seen his reply to the greenwood call.
Will any man acquainted ^ith the two exhibits
attempt to recongjffe them to each
other t In the first, (if we understood him,
and there are hundrcdH^who understood him
in the same way,) htf*was for resistance at
every hazard andUtoy way. We ask again,
where is he nowT A full-blooded submission
man. Eft us hear what he says: "The
estabfrtaient of a confederacy of the slavehq^rngStates
(not all) is, I solemnly believe,
gnironly measure that promises security or
even hope to the South, &c^ <fec." Again?
** the WrODGTS of South 0?m1ina /uinlil i>??
be redressed by separate State secession."
Id this connection be holds forth that she
would be surrounded by slave-holding States
that would furnish a receptacle for the runaway
negroes from South Carolina, from
which they could not be recovered. Was
tbere ever anything so inconsistent! These
States must receive them either as freemen,
and protect them as such, or make slaves of
them on passing their boundary. The first
would be ruinous to the institution of slavery
among them. They would as willingly see
the same number of fugitives from the in
fernal regions let looee among their slaves.
They would banish them at opee from their
borders; no more would run to them; and
so would it be if they were to be made slaves.
Indeed this bug-bear would secure to South
Carolina her slaves. But we are further told
that if South Carolina secedes alone, that J
coercion will be resorted to by the General (
Government, and we will not be able to (
stand. Alas! for poor little South Carolina, ,
she must submit; no bope of salvation from i
any other quarter: for. under exintim* ?r. ,
<m instance*, * Southern Confederacy cannot j
he formed. We now ask, what is Major (
Bust and his submission friends doing to (
bring about this Southern Confederacy?the <
last hope of relief to the South I What is t
their platform, Ac.f Not a single -more is
made. Can we ylew these men as sfaoere f
m their declarations? If tbtf really wer*
would they not, as lovers of their obuatij.
be doling something to bring about thisso
desirable an object to all parties ? Or, may
Itnotbe oonsidere^ asan excuse forsobmis- I
ioaT Uutmoreof t^fc torwrfWr. W**a- 1
urn to M?jor Bubt. He cJovm h? oomrau- J
;^^?f .:v -'?< -- -v-v .,
2
olina. It might be well for him to consider
that the greater part of his constituents may
be considered as secession men: holding his
present sentiments, can he in good faith
be their representative any longer ?
With regard to our members to the Legislature,
whether the secession men or submission
men in the District are moat numerous,
they are bound, in good faith, to carry
out the principles on which they were elected.
Honesty is always the bent policy.?
Mr. Editor,- beyond all contradiction, great
cnanges liave taken place in our inidat since
i the last fall elections. Cause and cfleet must
go together. What is the cause that has
produced these changes? Is it new light?
Let us haVe it. May it not be something
like this, upon reflection:?I hold an honorable
and lucrative office; the secession 1
of South Carolina might deprive me of it.
Or, I am looking forward to a speakership
or some other post of honor or profit; the
- c a ii n ? *
onnsiuii vi oouiq ouronna raigut ruin all,
as some of tho otlior States might go with
her, and then tlie glorious Union weald be
dissolved and all my prospects blasted forever.
Or, I am comfortably settled, living at
my ease; secession might involve all in ruin.
Or, I am too great a coward to confront a
foe.
But a word or two about Southern co-operation.
It appears that our submission
fritonds, (for we do really respect many of
them, however well they love the glorious
Union,) in consequence of the wrongs imposed
on the South, would be willing todis:f
tl? .?? ?
.? u tuoj vuuiu usTB company, or a
Southern Confederacy. Like a timid child
in the dark, they aro afraid to go oat alonerij
Do they really deserve a Southern Confederacy,
as we before hinted ! What are tiro
doing to bring it about) 'What are the Vforts
making! We see none. All tliat/l|
doing is by the secession men. If they con!
tinue to stand with their arms folded, do they
think it will be accomplished f Vain hope.
Bnt are they waiting for some further insults
from the North, that will arouse the South
and bring them to united action t If what
has already taken place will not put them
up to resistance, what will! You have so
often heard the Northern aggressions that
we think it unnecessary to repeat them.?
Northern men tauntingly say that the South
cannot be kicked into resistance; indeed,
there is too much grounds for the taunt.
But there is a kick, if resorted to by the
North, trill arouse all hands: that is, the repeal
of the fugitive slave law. But of all
kicks, this appears to us the most ridiculous,
as to bring about a concert of action in the
South. It never was intended for anything
more than a gull. The provisions of the
Constitution were far better than those of
the fugitive slave law. What does the Constitution
say, Art. 4, Sec. 2: No person held
to service or labor In one State, under the
laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in
consequence of any law or regulation therein.
be discharged from ?n/?h UKn* a?
bat shall be delivered up on claim of the
party to whom such service or labor may be
due. Now what have you got in its stead ?
Ths Fugitive Slave Law. How does it
work f You must have your slave arrested,
tried, and at- an immense expense may obtain
a verdict in your favor; but in order to
return, you must have a guard of hundreds
to place you in a state of safety with your
property?and this after having expended
the price of your negro, and affixed upon
the Government an expense many times over
the amount of the property recovered. Witness
Potter's case. Would it not have been
better for the Government to have paid to
Potter $8,000 for bis negro, requesting him
to abandon the prosecution ? Observe, the
Treasury of the United States is charged
with the greater part of the costs; of course
we are taxed for recovering other men's runaway
negroes. But, Mr. Editor, this kick,
the repeal of the fugitive slave law, is wanted
as a panacea to set all things right. We '
hope this kick will be given, for two reasons:
1st, The repeal would draw us back to the '
provisions of the Constitution, (if at this ]
time it has an existence,) which are far bet- 1
ter, a much better ssfegusrd. 2d, Ii would j
lilenoe clamors for farther Northern aggression,
in order to Southern Confederacy,
iod might stir the people up to secession. c
But we must have another look. Take cave, c
est it be so bard as to disable yoa from re- J
fotanoe. We are daily growing weaker, by
lesertions from our ranks to those of our '
>pponents. Let us oommence our opera- [
iooa before we become so enfeebled, by. re- .
>eated strokes, as to be unable to resist at
" >
**? ?. > - i"; " *
may near irom ua agajn. , SOUTHERN
RIGHTS. 4
M-yt: ' 1, v' 0
t&T Whenever a foe peojfle permit their n
Mm to control them in reftwiW to vindicate *
bwr righta t bey are ready to b?akm and v
rakfor despot who baa more eooM** >
bey hava to make them inch.?Ctdbo**. ?
The ?
? ?????I???, ' "
Our New Tork Correspondence..
Arrival of Stoomeni from Europe?a Riot in Enf> jK
laud?all quiet on the Continent?New York by
Suurise?Cruelty to animals?Love?Suicide
and Murder, &c., &c.
New York, June 12, 1851?The
news by the two Steamships which . . ,*&,
have arrived from Europe, this week, is of
no importance to the American general read- - ij
r>r A t tL. . < ? -
v.. hi, who time oi mo amkrica'S departure
from Liverpool, there was a slight' lm- - v
provemcnt in tho Cotton market, and the
demand was more active. The Protectionist*
recently held a banquet at Tamworth In
Knglatid, !/ut wero assaulted, and driven out
by the towns people. The Crystal Palace
still continues to attract crowds of visitors.
From the Continent of Europe, there is nothing
of importance enough to merit a paragraph.
*
A novel case came off in one of our infe- %
rior courts, a few days since. An up-towo
gentleman, according to his affidavit, had
got the " scald-head" bad, and be prosecuted
liis barber for allowing him to catch it ;
alletrincr that said ImJ w_-t~* ? *
w 0 ???v. uuu uiusu^u ana 5
combed his hair with the same brush and (
comb that had been applied, a few hours previous,
to the head of a man whom the barber
knew to be suffering from that loathsome
disease.
Several M. D's. testified that the scaldhead
might be caught from a hair-brush';
but the evidence that appeared to have the
most weight with the jury, was that given
by Mr. Phalon, the owner of the celebrated
Broadway Hair-dressing saloons, who said
that he had known cases where not only the
scald-head, but other kindred diseases, bad
lR8n^btributed among a barber's customers,
when <&4fck0f them harc$ja?ctJttfbe afflicted
with anv^fceh tjSfttont M- ?
* ^atl ilia. JL UUIUII
said that he wartsS^Ill satisfied of this fact,
that, in his establishment, he never allowed
a hair brush to be used more than once withN^t
being thoroughly purified. Judgment
w a tendered in favor of the plaintiff, to the
amonntcf^rlto hundred dollars. I hope all
barbers will EBjreafter give every customer a
clean brush.
Should any of your readers who visit Gotham,
next month, tre&Wjo v'ew our city xa^r
der its most saddening asp&*,Iet themtg^v,...
a stroll through^Otfr'*lrtlWa,t early in
morning, nn&tfiey will behol&sights whipp
will be infinitely of more value to them tfin
any temperance lecture. Drunkards of all
degrees, and, I grieve to say, of both se>t
may then Ixr^een ataggeringjjome, exhaujted
by midnighFttlgHp, ond^ whose conn- >
tenances few or no signs of intellect remain.
If a man wishes to disgust his son with intemperance,
let him take him into the str&ts
of Mew York, at sunrise, and the cop tout
bci~ecn the glorio'.iR brilliancy, freshness,
and beanty of nature, and the self-deifc^d
and desecrated image of the Creator,^ ^
ited in the expressionlesscountenanoe3|feiM? iK
staggering sot, will present to him a tmypble,
but hideou t picture of the tempoMgbJh '
which is the sure consequence of deBfljpifcf* . \
Last evening, an elderly lady, wKgBkXhfr- \
tempting to cross the road near thejlKnK* M
way theaMfr, was knocked down
er, b%?a omnibus. The bead of thlSMMSL J
dy waS completely battered to pieceaffjHHHfcfa ; fl
horses' hoofo; and the wheels of * Jj
cle passed over both her arms, aImoj?|jgpP^ *
ing them from her body, Tbo re rafting of
tKe unfortunate deceased were subsequently
identified by ber friends, and conveyed home. '9
It having been found impossible to attest : . 9
blame to the driver of the omnibus, he has
been since libelled. '' I
An Irishman arrested, on Friday Jj mMM
for cutting or pufljg ou^tho tongu^f hi?
boreo. Such a brute asTHa man must b?,
has no right to live among civilised"
He should be doomed to live in tbo
of Africa, among sava^beasts of pre^MiBpt^B
few months in the peoHm tiary: will,
The usual serenity of that fasbiona^^^^^^ej
>laoe to scenes of a scan<Wous
i wealthy dtiaen residingin the abotvlj fit
iood, was seduced several roontfes^JB 9