davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
WESTERN VIRGINIA.

W. ,rouose. ocsin to csli The aitenuon oi
sisr tos subject ths, deser,esa at 'heH
hands. he deepest consideration ana most
undving energy. II isa subject not only III
,@e,es,inE to The people OF Virgins as mat
Ter O., %oltii,sI righi, hat enters mo the 's'"e
,f,,,,y description Of tb.f sud propvriy.-
w stern Virginia is not now IN The ENJOY
ue4t Il even 'he iorn 81 a republican gov
eminent. We are %unju-l, refused rep
.es .ft5,ian in the Legislature rrop'ruo"'o
=, nm 'a,iaa. to or ak : or cur popua'
tioa and ~tszsisa seed. There can ~
for.5ao triucg ar4a "h'eh our T pTeser-
,s.i,a ! 5ss-d sad H. ,s therefore no rePue'
bear s-remmeut. Tas ceusu, and assess
me-. Of 30 wears back IS arllied 10 u.s. ana
while We 1ow have more people and more
taxes dan ihev haye,we have tttle more tnan
halt Tie representative end not hall '1e po-
Htic.l power. For tais cause leg alton IS
no, sdap,cI 10 our wsats. We have none
Of those measures o.. government calculated
10 f7s,erour business and improve oar lands.
For instance, 10 ~ Washington COUNTY. ~. ~
= ~ HH
miles tom O. uaraet. you caanot b. .and ir
less lfsu $40 an pere. IN ih's county ten
miles rem a inarset you een buy land equal
" geo8 .snds ion ten and fifteen dollars. In
our mountain ceuusies there are lands TO be
had a ten cents an aers which were
they aesnrd to a market would b worth as
many dollars. Is this isct not worthy to
attract he ettention and inquiry OF every man
n Western Virginia. You may ask how
this can be remedied. Show but the will to
do il and the way is open. Call on the leg
~i.ls,ure for a convention based on hite pop
~uls,ion. II this is refused call on congress
TO eua rsntee 10 us a republican government
OF divide the state. This matter has rested
long enough.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
NnTlrF 40 MI prRLlc.

". DALEY is thc inventor ~ tIs uufitsIed remedy,
sHd 30 man can make Scftir of tt huf u baHey. ne
uevn- has ard nevtr VIII communicate The secret "
compromising ii 10 any one. Therefore. al t1treclors
moi maze ard put up rs him are base cuugtcfisi's.
n DALLEy h0ds aiuself r. .pnesi5le t1t al his pt,nici
statements. HtsCtEUtfcsrEs agl Tt~riNosIsts are
LNIiA eud they err open 10 public INSPECTION.
LiFE Is often dependent upon possessing The t'sNttNE
dAItiY ENfR ttTor-i therefore CkUIioS THf rJBita,
that 90 they want the eLsu.sE ARTICLE, 10 buy At my
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

thBNN GSii.NU llHILc FCh SAbE.
We having determined some mouths ,incr.
to bring our lsbors as an editor and publisher
TO 4 close with the close OF this Presidential
canyssS. le' il close as Il might. now otier
our whole establishment Tor sale.
Il consists 81 = Daily. Tri-Wcckly aud
Weekly paper, oi,he lurgest size, with d large
job othce. a biadsy, and oil the uecessanrs
both Tor nc0 spapcr ami book work.
There could be no more advantageous posi-
ton found Tor two or three persons who were
disposed Q 20 into The b~usiatss aijh . small
capital.
1t is he oniy whig or commercial paper in
Wheeling, a prosperous cii} Of near twelve
thousand iubahi ANS, aud h3vj1g a well i'm
proved and lhiekly settled adjoining country,
and it cannot lsii 10 be largely patronized.
twill be sold on such terms as cannot TAIL
TO ensure perfect success to the purchaser.
i notice oil this fact from cur editorial
brethren viii be thankfully received.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
governments.

We hear of many ease. Of insults TO fe-
males, lately, and have thought We were APP
preaching The time when a night watch is
needed. Ii would BE- attended with some
expense; but would p~rhsps be a saving in
end.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

TTColSTEsrrsra stognG, and andcr various so'ors,
are ralued of upon ihc aususpsetirg, as tic genuine
article.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
EPlrApa

Here lies nv vife-hrre lei herlie
Now shesatrest, sud 50 am l-DfydcH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

The 81 aher Family delighted a large aud
respectable audience last night. They perform
sgain tonight.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
AIS, BROADWAY. NV NoRK.
23j. CHERNuT Sr., PHILADELPHIA,
4 my authorized Agents.
READ THE FOLLOWING AWFUL CASE
OF SCALDtH
WHrArFrtD. niagara County. Wy,
EaHrruru nE 1915

Nr nktLEYs
Dear Slr-NhIe my son, IS yests Or. was at WORK
IN tic Shiugle nAuuf.cfory Of l. + RrsE, he hsd the mis.
fortune 10 sap aud ffi into sisrge vat, used for the pur
pose Of bot3us hlOesa. preparatory 10 cutting: The
blocks had Just been removed from THE vat, eontainiHg a
large quantity Of holttnr water; lie fcli forw ard. scald.
ing both bs.ds and a-us, an one side, an ore leg badly
an6 the @ her partially. The scaids were so had on LIS
aims and tes that most OF tie flesh came Of with his
garments, and hs lie was d~espaired ofhy both hiss ply
stefan and friends.
Dsiiey's Pam Extractor was procured as soon as pos.
slide (which was 100 about six hours and applied. and
which relieved hin from all pain. prevented infsmnla.
ton and sN eItuig and 1 : few days commenced healing
ms sores. There spEedred g general Improvement, 50
much So that ia tlfCe weeks he Was removed 10 his IA
thee house. distant tout one milo aud a hsie
We continued fht use Of the asave medicine about 2
.-ouths. and wrlciere Il was Tie hcaus, uuder ? ovl-
aeure. pf saving us igte, and We would eheeriuliy re
commend II IN alsimiiat cases a. asatc and iuvaiuahle
remedy.
Nrh sentiments Of iespcct. ! remain, dear sir, your
mosl accident and humble servant.
80 A a. 81 AR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
HARDW & a

Ht su'scnb,r hos !ass eseriFel As tail sio& OF
q hetaw ale ans Cutlery, faaslrisihv pu hcst - ri
Hehtel rNrry ttnlz 90 tire fine, whtgI VIII te s0i1 rha.
q al wholesale "a sslAl Al ndgcsa prices.
4ssl sAAi NEIL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

An Ingenious French correspondent Of the
New Orleans lSee, I'D ibe Dad last. 8 DAYS
before .aa election, gives the following curl
ou, a.i-im, icai coincidence. unr.ifd ~ bis
ouu calculation. on Tie result d. thc Presi-
lenflii election.
He Jays, by numbering the letters Of the
siPlabst la the order IN which hey stand,
aud appisiug The numhers to the letters
composing me name % LiCharv fayi =. he
hnIs the adji ion ct these numbers Is l13.
By the same system. DE- finds The numbers
applied to The letters comprising the p0Iose
"wtlt be President" also add up I73.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
Raisins, sc.
STEEL.
CoNslABLE Nukne 4 coS

TMPRONED Observation-Disclosures
= SIZES warranted tlrc proof and entirely frcc
rom danfs 'f mould. seeutet b. Clruhts Thief asicetpr
isoehs A@o fairf Powder sad Thief Proof o. -. aud
An4ress Combination f.ocks with tu.0tO ehaases. Tor
salchy Taos g. C~ulBERTs0N
NR Union -. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

Atoh ~NLf nk ~RaNF-rirse tsick hanses aud
= deslfal.e LOIS iu aua aiaeui NiselinF. on verf iiter.
A. terms. ALSO, 5e5O actes Vi L.aAd a. Arst reuAs-srs.
htFt n. JAMESON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
From the Z: : Military 4 Naval Gazette, Nov II, ls4s;
SEVERE CIT

ObN FhE ltl+
The following certificate may he relied upsr as aenu.
inc. We were At South Am 10y w6an the accident &C
CURED, and saw the foot dressed.
SovrH Aaroy, Nov. 4. ls4s.
Mr. DALlEY:-Sr,-This IL TO certify that during the
month at August last, while my son George was rtind
Ing a scythe iu this town. accidentally let il fall upon
his foot, describing II IN a 4 horrible and shocking man
ner, sEvering lie fesi, from the INSIDE OF the foot. Ev-
body tlought, WHO saw the wound. that the locklaw
inevitable. Tic cut reached three inches, and the
flesh dropped loose fron the foot. In this condition he
conveyed home, g distance ef over 3 mile, aud had
the wound dressed with " Dalley's Magical Pain ga
tractor and We hNd the Happiness 90 find ia ten days
te conld asain wear his hoot. aud was able TO follow his
daily WORK. and went INTO the held 10 NOV. Tile foot
was dressed IN no other Awe. snd we owe his re~tora.
lion entirely 10 tho wonderful properties of your invai-
uahie ointment.
! anl, SiI, your friend.
GEORG PARISEN.
Only aud general acen; for Wheciing,
JAMES BAKER.
n. B-The Wrapper around each box, contains Direc-
lions how to use and Apply fhe salyc. Pamphlets, con-
tanning certificates ofcnres to be had gratis, on applica'
ton ss ABOVE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

LoUSIANA-ln al tu. G,r wat,aes'
Taylor, mi ritz IS 1913. The r-msiuing
Psrisaas gave ia 4i-ior Clay 772, Pols
.II66. msi.ior P.ik S9i. 1 isnot likely there-
forc. thu! Taylor's majority il he state can
tall much il any short q $500.
OFFICIAL v0TEOF NORTH CAROLINA.
Tie om,ial returns from all the counties IN
Nortn Carolina hsv, been received at lie E>-
ecuire Office. and tie vote stands thus,
Yancy county excepted, on aceeunt Of some
infouualiiy ia the return).-
Taylor, % SIG
Cass. - St9
Majority. 963o
Add Yuncy, for TaylorE 81
Making Tavlor's majority S.6Sl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
PUBLIC VENDUE
Of q large and choice .fock Of
Mepia9 and SGrony Sheep,
md ather Tnlunjip Stock.

J IN THURSDAY. the i4ilt Gay Of December, iSfs,
W at bis late residence, neer West Liberty, Ohio Co A..
Va. viii he sold, the h0ck Of Sheen Of The late John j.
| Jacob, Esq, aud also Hs honseiIold aua kitchen furni.
ture, farming utensils, horses, hogs, horned cattle aud
other property, among The cattle ~ a tine Young Dur.
ham Bull and several Mich Cows and heiiers OF the
hes, form aud Blood.
The dock OF Sheep oilers great attraction. IL consists
Of near two tho',saed head and is = believed to nc eKcelied
by few. ii any, IN the country, Nr facob is knuwa 10
have been u careful hre.dcr. ans in forming his hock
to havo made his select o : Of stock sioip from the best
aud nlpst spprovei hoods: 70 Wool growers and
tfceaora ofst0ek hooks, IL Is rare that 50 favorable an
opportunity 10 make ao0d PURCHASES offers. There Is a
Large number at Bucks and Ewes OF the hest blood and
huesi quality. The present years clip OF wool Is he
leveJ 10 have brought a HIGHER price than any Of The
many choice Hooks in the nelghhorhnod There are
few. 10 an, old sheep among fhem aud Tie Ewes were al
the usual time placed with the best Bucks with refer.
epee io@lreetne for the season.
Tbs sheep and stock thus offered for sale, viii he
c~heerflli, shewn 10 persons desiring to see them by
Alex. NJ. Jacob, al his fathers late residence. Per.
spus arc requested to examine for lucuiscleves:
FERNS Of Ssle.-Cash for al SIMS under hye dollars,
and %, iaraer sums g credit Of nisf months. the purcaa
ser giving notes with approved security belote proucrtv
IL removed u. JACOB, r.
l. ". M~fTCHEIL,{ h"'5
The icuheryille weekly Herald. Wclshurg Herald,
-Cadiz Republican, aud Washington Reporter, VIII give
&nsheYe t~ insertions aud send their accounts TO lais
OS E0gg4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
WEDDING RINGS.
HOME INDUSTRY.

* NAVE Just received q supply OF Mckee a Robert.
\ sous celebrated Goods, namely: blankets. Scsrct
flanueis- 81 brown pressed Flsuueis. Satineis, Casst
Hefes. berkshires, rersisns. and Yarns 81 all colofs 49,
These goods need only a iriailo insure sattsfsctiap.
noylG J S~ENSENEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

WAN iED-A coon Grass worker and hni,bef.
Al a log about 10 wears OF age, to learn tie
p%lutnhing business. Enquire a.
novel HDRNBRBOK & DtLL0N'S, Marketst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

ERES1 GoOnS-Recid this day at the Rig Window ,
- lease snpr yard wide sea Island Sheeiiags:
Is - heavy pillow ca { and sheetiug inustins,
J case 81 'er dark ftp prints, nothing in the city will
compare with them. j RHODES.
noV2l Bridge corner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

This curious neCrcnantic aTIi hinetician
then gives toe following list OF States which
he cdlula,es viii eote tor Taylor, aud inds
that the ediiutiou OF heir e~lrctufal votes a
mounts exactly TO the m gic number of l73;
which We may therefore Frtsu . II the PIE
sent unsettled Stale al the returns irym the
several States, viii prove the true number oi
electoral votes which layior will receive.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

FRENCH EkINOES-Dsr green. Nazariue blur,
: and various other caiofs. Ia French Merinocs aud
Ththet Cloths, al renia kslir 20 y prices. Just received.
nov2i 5 RHODES, Bridge Corner,
- ENrLEMEN'S CLOAK T~ASSELS-Rec'd by Ex.
~ press, Gentlemen S he W rich Cloak Ta-sels: also
cherry colored saiius and - h. ] : HOD
.S Red Risukets, Rcd flames. brown press do;
Persian Cloths CSssiueees aud Cassincits; Yarns, etc,
alwdya on hand at mauufacturer's pffees.
I8g24 ! : RHODE urid.e corner.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06

The Aston EsTATE.-We learn from
very good authority that the value Of the
estate Of the late John Jacob Aston does
not exceed 100000. of which about
1000, 900 is real. and $3,500,0O0 person-
al.-The real is given in the form of life
estates, with the power Of letting and
selling. Mr.. VIM. B. Astor has half the
residuary personal estate in his own right
say ST. 100000 to Sl,50O,0O0. He is
said to have received 500 900 several
years since from an uncle, Henry Ast,r.
which, by good management and econo-
my, with additions from other sources,
amounted at the date of his fathers de-
cease to about 3,000.000--This, with
what he receives from the present as tho
residuary legatee, will form an aggregate
approaching the wealth of his father. 1t
is understood that Mr.. William B. Aston
has within a few days past made very
liberal donations, including $4,000 to
Fiz 6. Halleck. long the faithful secreta.
ny and agent of his father, and $4,000 to
the Society Eorthe Rel efof INDECENT Fe-
males. Other persons in the employ Of
the deceased, besides Mr.. Halleck, have
also shared in the bounty ofthe son.
The above case affords another illustra.
ton of the popular tendency to form ex-
travagant estimates of private fortunes.
~ Y. Journal Commerce.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
z. TAYLOR.

From the Paris letter Of the Charles,
ton Courier we clip the following para.
graph:
Rolln was married not long since to a
young Irlandoise, with golden hair aud
blue eyes, who came over to Paris with
Mrs. Richard Golden, and was so tempted
by the elo9uence ofthe radical leader,tha'
she gave him her hand, and with it a
large fortune. His last folly is an adj
dress on the planting of a liberty tree ir
the Champ de Mars, when he raised the
cry of-Vengeance for Waterloo!
Another account says that Rollin ha:
not lived tremendously with his wife, ant
that she has left his bed and board
This, it is thought, by depriving him o
her fortune, will materially reduce his
influence.
Americans are at premium in French
society, ard talk in a most learned man
ner about our political economy. Mr.
Walsh makes much talk about an essay
on the constitution, which he intends pre-
senting to the national assembly, and Mr.
Colmanthe agricultural writer haranguc
the people; Mr.. Rush. from his ignor
ance Of French Cts useless to deny it), il
mere cypher, but his secretary, DR.
Martin is almos, daily cousulted by thu
popular leaders. and his opinions hav.
great weight.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
For the Independent.
April 29th A. J. 5S4s.

April 29th A. i 5S4S.
1t has pleased the Supreme Disposer
cfevents, to remove from us our Brother
SAMUEL S. WARD. By this dispensaton
we are not called upon to mourn for one
who with the promise Of youth fresh upon
him, has been prematurely snatched away
ere he had fulfilled the expectations Of
fond friends; but to contemplate the de.
parture Of one who has truly, in the Ian
guase of the FIRST Great Light Of Mason.
ry, "cor.,e to the grave like a shock Of
corn fully ripe"
We cannot regard such an event with
out melancholy feelings, but our feelings
are not those Of regret caused by medl'
tation upon the example our Brother has
left or Of pain for the future that awaits
him; but the tender sorrow that must at
tend the parting with tried and esteemed
friends. While our Brothers years anc
strength permitted it, he bore his share ii
oar labors, and was repeatedly called by
his brethren, TO occupy responsible OH
ees in the Lodge; and when infrmitie
withdrew him from our midst, we still
beheld in him pattern Of masonic lnteg
riIy at all times.
He has left US his example to emulate
his memory to cherish: and as feebl'
Testimonial of our respect for that mem
DRY, the Lodge hereby Resolves--tha
the customary Masonic badge of mourn
ing be worn by the members of thu
Lodge for thirty days, and that cop.
hereof no transmitted to the friends an,
relatives of Brother Ward, and also pub
ished in both he Journals of the town.
I A true extract from he minutes.
Attest REUBEN MASON, Sec.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
He QDe q De MPo

Alta meeting of WuDEY LODGE No. 81
held at the Lodge room, Monday LIST inst,
the following resolutions were unani-
nously adopted
Resolyed, That the thanks of this Or.
der are due and are hereby rendered to
Bro. S. Il. SYKES for the able and spirited
Grafton delivered on that day; and re-
quest copy for publication.
Resolued, That the thanks of this
Lodge be rendered 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ford, to Miss Ann E. Anderson, Miss Ivy
Miss Butler, Miss Herndon, Miss English,
Miss Cunningham. and Miss Mary E. An
derson, for the agreeable musical assist
ance on that occasion.
Resolved,--That tho thanks Of the
Lodge be rendered to the Methodist soci.
ETY. for the use of their Church on thai
day.
Extract from the minutes.
Attest, G. w. TRIMBLE, Sec.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06

THE BANK OF MoBILE.-A very
strange, and it appears to us very silly.
excie ment sprang up here on Saturday,
in relation to the ability OF the Bank Of
Mobile 10 redeem lis circulation, and Il
partial ran was made upon it for specie.
At about the usual hour for closing, there
was quite show for panic among the
small dealers in our city, who were tot
ting TO and from the bank with their shot
bags, carpet bags, &C.. either laden with,
or gong for, specie. The Bank kept its
doors open until five o'clock--at which
time the panic seems entirely to have sub
sIded-meeting promptly all the calls for
specie. We do not hear that any of our
leading merchants participated in the feel
ing that was so suddenly and unnecessa-
rlly got up, and among intelligent bust.
ness men, the most unbounded conf
dence in the perfect ability of the bank tc
meet all lis liabilities, exists. The foolish
little run of Saturday will not impair tina,
confidence, and its only effect will be te
bring ridicule on hose engaged in it.
We are satisfied that soundcr OF
more solvent institution than the Bark o
Mobile is not to be found in our country
and all attempts to injure its credit should
and will be irowned down by this com
munity.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06

There has been good deal of agita-
ton in this city since Saturday morning
last. in consequence of the disappearance
Of e. l.. Andrews, ofthe house of E. l..
Andrews & Co., one Of the most respect
able firms in our city. The public prints
have said nothing about it, because it was
hoped that something would turn up to
Jisspale the mystery Of his fate. Every
thing leads to the conclusion that he COM
mitted suicide by throwing himself into
the river. His hat and umbrella were
found upon the end Of one of the wharves,
on Saturday morning, and last seen of
him living was about 10 o'clock the pre-
cedins evening. Letters received from
him since, written on that nj ght. make it
certain that the apprehendct failure of
his house had SO preyed upon his mind
that he had determined not to survive,
although the manner oc his contemplated
death was not ntimaled. The house has
through the worst of times, hitherto sus-
tanned an unimpeachable credit, and its
honor was apassion with Mr.. A. so strong
that he could not hear to live under pro-
test. His private accounts are all eccu-
rate and satisfactorily arrangcd--ls per.
sonal obligations were all settled and ev-
cry cent which has reached him appears
to be duly accounted for. He left his
watch. purse and other pocket articles in
his private drawer, and communicated
his leave taking to his partner and wife
by letter. There is a strong feeling ir
the community for the departed -
Through mercantile career Of uncom
mon length. considering lis years-fol
he was hardly beyond middle age-he
has been noted for high and scrupnlous
sense ofbonor, and was held in the high
: est credit. The dread Of losing this posi-
ton, it seems, drove him TO his end that
at least, is the conviction of all who knew
him, or had had past dealings with him.
MoJHe Register, 26M inst.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
MOBOCRATILAL DISPLAYS.

The Mobile papers, in discussing the
probable cause Of the melancholy suicide
Of Miss Morisettee, dwell. too lightly
upon the i'll conduct and outrage perpe.
trated by some ofthe citizens Of that town
against gentlemen and stranger who
happened to sojourn there. Mr.. Mort
settle, it appears. had. in his capacity as
legislator, advocated some bill which was
offensive to certain individuals in Mobile,
who, upon hearing Of his arrival in town,
proceeded to his boarding house and SER
enaded him with the most dlscordant
sounds and every expression Of contempt.
His daughter, delicate ana sensitive
young lady, was condemned to be wit
ness to this attempt to degrade and insult
her venerable parent. Whether the cha
grin and modification produced by this
disgraceful display was the cause of her
suicide or not, is question which we
presume will never be satisfactorily de-
iermined. But upon one point there can
be no doubt or mystery. and that is to
the deep and damning disgrace of those
who could so outrage the laws OF hosp'-
talty and oecency as to subject gray,
haired age. and the tender sensibllilles OF
woman to the insult and modification OF a
pubic display of popular prejudice and
contumely. There is nothing so thor
oughy contemplate and Disgusting as
mobocratcal demonstrations. In this
country OF law and order. where all pub
lie agents are made responsible to the
people for their acts, these practices OF
marifesting by brutal indisnit'es, disap'
proval of the conduct o. public officers
ought to- be regarded as the most Grimm
al violations ollaw and order, and onlra.
yes against the public peace. Every
man who participates in such demonstra
tons is an enemy 10 the Distinguishing
principle of our institutions, which is {
respect for law and firm reli,-nce upoI
its adequacy 10 satisfy all wrongs. If the
people violate and disregard their owl
laws-ifthey resort to other means Of &C
complshing their purposes than those pro
vJed in the political systems framed b.
, Reconsideration has our Republican
. Government given way to the wors
tyranny 10 which society can be subjected
that OF lawless mobs
We not unfreqnently Fear needless per
sons declare in relation to public officer
whose conduct is offensive to them, 81
ought to he Iynched-he ought to be tai
red and f'alhered-lel's groan him
All such individuals ought to be locke
: after as dangerous characters. Ever
good citizen and republican should dc
nouncc such suggestions, as base and dis
graceful.