New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20

accidents Remark the unceasng effort through
out nature at somewhat better than the actual
creatures apclicratioG in nature, which alone
permits and authorizes amelioration in mankind
The Formulation Of the world is conditional popu-
lation these are not the best, but the best that
could live in tho existing state OF soils o! gases
animals, and morals the bes; that could get i've
there shall be & better, please God Tins Genus
or Destiny, is OF the sternest administration,
though ruInors exist OF lis secret tenderness. IL
may be STYLED cruel kindness, serving the Who!e
even to the ruin OF the member; terrible com
.nunist, rcser:ing al profits TO the community
without dividend 10 individuals lis law IS you
shall have every thing as member, nothing %
Yourself For Nature IS the MODEST engineer, yet
uses a grinding economy, working up all that Is
wasted today into to.Inorrow's creation not
supcIhuous gram OF sand, Tor all the os;entaton
she makes OF expense and public works 1t is
because Nature thus saves and uses, laborlng Tor
the general, that we poor particulars are so crush
ed and straitcncd, and find it so hard TO 1--we.
She flung US out in her plenty, bat we came,
shed hair, or pairing Of a nail, but instantly
she snatches at the shred, and appFcpTidtes 1t to
the general stock Our condition Is like that OF
the poor wolves: if one of the flock wound HIM
sclf, or 81 much as limp, the rest cat hin up IN
contnenty. lCoauEued On Moaday
D1srKIcr Couer.-Siaguiaf CaSe.--i'hcrc are
now before this Court two suits, and II the aiic-
sations OF the plaintiff IN both Of them be proven
,hcy will dcvelopc (. case OF Unparalleled hardship
cruelty and oppression. The principal OF tiicse
suits IS that OF Sally Miller Us. John = h'iier'-
TIE plaintiff in her petition for trial, represents
that shc is native OF Germany: OF honest pa
rcntace and terminate birth that IN carly n!an-
.,o1, to
soon alter died, while size (Sa!ly) was yet OF ten
der age and too young either to assert or be aware
of her rights that she WAS illegally and ielon',
ousjy seized hy John F. Aiiilcr-was converted
and seized as q sIavc-her natural liberty was DC
barred her-s!ic was MAZE TO hold place with
negrocs and those bound to scrvit ide, ana ~
every manner treated as 4 slave. Fer more than
twenty years she alleges, she suffered the hard
yhipg and priya(ioms imposed only or Inc African
race. and. as she hcilc"cs, TO the knowledge ana
by tho direct insirunentality Of Tie said John L.
,iiller. who did well l.now of her free blrth and
who IN Geiiuucc of all law and IN outrage OF all
moral obligations did inii,ct on her wrongs which
40 time can alleviate and no remuneration ado
auatc.y compensate. She farther alleges that Sic
had thee children by Mr.. Alcrs overseer, who
IS now dead that two OF these children, the
eldest of whom * thirteen years OF age, are still
held us slaves that OH tho 9th of July, le3S,
she was herself publicly sold as slave 10 Louis
Benon;o, Of this city, who stall assumes owner
ship in her For these, and all other grievances
she claims from John +. Miller, for damages,
$4,000
The second suit which Sally Miller has brought
is against Louis Bemontc, who bough her from
Miller. and who now claims ownership in her.
We have not seen the papers III this case, but
learn that She alleges bcog--as she does IN the
other casc-ihe child Of German parents, who
came to this country in 1918, and ariiccd them
selves for u stated period to Mr. Miller, who paid
their passage money that they, as before stated,
shortly after died, and then 1t was that ownership
in her as slave was assumed by Mr tliiltr.
IN O. Picayunc.