davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13


isssltyso mo abonsifaIlo s;yr;as fnaissfan.
tuseaa dessasBln g q iqaes, ~coneer,isaS Tia
Cruel treatinsp q saves mud their hs.red
osss4Reis fgas;ars.
By ! ssaililg vessel from Vera CrS4s
Which arrived bereson Saturday last. came
thes n sggro tn1f Marshall, d sa,fia.. s@t3sD1x
mnasslitmlpgg person, on bss Way from g5s5N.
Iii9riIa. he went ONT oat with .l;s InasfeFs&
aMf.s s~tsGnne:stof Claiborne parish, sh;sx
State, 8l,0 s3as taken Inst yinier AZ II,
mines, Betr 5JRc 9oct pf The Eegadas Noun.
Eta!ns, anu alter . lHsig anil seyere illness a.
ed. M.rrifan took The utmost care az s6is
ip1ster; was his iuiibfui comnanioD. nurse
aud Ire M, and Watched hy hsm nnsensino.
" until ne sbreaihcs his 3$si. There 8wTs
Aleai!itg 5fifio:Pas the fesera pens AMI
doctors, bills. Marshall set 10 s and
1hbofef bard until be fDansped 10 ecrane
togesiier ef.ough 10 fett.es #Aesc detis.-
(~So0D-debts which nothing hut an adm.
rable respect and .fnes aiion nm hls mas
tors memory, an GSqu:sitsieESng oil pride
and affection, compelled fift ID lay. Haa,
few wll,te men, near aud dear feiasives
would have tktsse as much! He pathereft
together dis! masters eiothes and o,i,ey
personal eituctts, AMI, With about LOCO thafS
she had, mpde. started home 30 his MASTER
family, notw..t hataEdiIts his ku0wicdge that
be WAS free IN California, and iiie many in.
dhceinents held out to remain tiipFe.. He
took lie cheapest and most dangerous
route back, going in a vessel 10 AcH.
plltn, and cross;rg Mexico on horseback
ltop, lhcs former CITY 70 Vera ruz--a very
dangerous foiite. The American Consl;fs
at both places took so much interest In him,
as to gi.e !itn lrttrrs Of Observation-Disclosures.
and 10 8re9uest of him 10 lot them hear Of
bidn. lie brnugs,t III ti scity1 several letters
to perst,ns living here or in Inc, country, and
which contained gold dust. Tho letters
were somewhat sniied and lrayed. bufSWere
perfectly intact. lis expenses lone we're
heavy, ewing 70 MnatoSiiable delay on tho
rol,e. The faithful negro started f,ottia]
last evening on d RctlIsiycr boat. TIc lad
ei;crs try;n various persuns in California
10 gentlemen of Ills thy, Recommending
him, | the Wafnscst Terms, TO their notice
aii protection, v hirh were INSTANTLY ac-
corded. Dir. Farautar. an iintirnais ssend
o.! llis. mast 7. i,as Mriiienir0n caliori,ia 10
Mr.. Riiine:'s Ialniiy, stating tint lie un-
fortunate genlie.nan's l:st request Was that
MS f%aitliEul servant sin,nlds be etnaaiuIeipatei
and provided Tor ig Them as soon as Iis
reached IS loinn in Louisiana, III ancient
days the story Of Ibis honest and pui e.
| hearted s'gre srou.a have been written i'm
lctterso oil gioaf and Ia Mie & daNxn 10 u,s;eri:
asu rare1riitin the brialh side OF human
nHturn. we can only tell The simple and
affecting siofytis j; wtsf told ais; ii deserves
and will receive universal attention AID
c~Tninendat 6n.--N o. I,%ird9Rne.9
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

LOOK OUT FOR ABoLIrioNrsTs!-Wa
make the following from n letter received
from a irie..d in Ncwberry, who sent as n
list of new subscribers:
"On last evening tho forerunner of Rob.
lnson& Eldred's Circus came 10 our Toxn.
lie handed a couplc OF numbers OF tbs New
fork Atlas to some gen lemen.--Thc
paper IS crammcd with rank abolition SEN
time IS The gentleman was waited on,
afid exa'niIed by some Of our good citizens,
and a large number OF copies Of the same
PRINT tcind an him. Hefeceivcd no ice TO
lcaYe. Shteh he did inStaRer, shout o..
ciocklatansht- The Town Council were
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

CLAN TIDINGs.-We had the pleasure
yesterday cvcningof hearing some glorious
news, which we h,s.en to spread before our
renders that they nay share our joy.
A large meeting took place ut Grcenvillc
c. H., on Mondaylas,, embracing citizens
from all portions ,f that District.
Strong Southern resolutions were intro
dnccd, and advocncd by Mr.. Memmingcr,
and f. p. Jones, Esl, a representative elect.
The speakers on tic other side, were Gen.
W. Thompson anc B. T.. Perry, Esq, who
spoke several times md were replied to by
Mr.. Mcrnmingcr, with his characteristic rea-
dincss and ability. The meeting was lnrgr,
enthusiastic, and 50 nearly unanimous, that
orr intormant--a ga,tlcman Of intelligence,
thinks TINT the diss,n,ients. from the reso-
lu,ions worc not mlu than eight or ten, at
turtlicst.
II was decided aln, to organize n South.
crn Rights Association, which we presume
will soon be- done. We expect TO see n full
report OF the meeting in the next Noun
%tainecr, (ior which, by the way, our town
has furnished nearly fifty subscribers In the
past week. md ~ iln mean time we move.
''tliat THREE cHREsRs be given for the
Mountain District.
Who seconds lr motion?-Y ekegraph.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

faf sARlsIAN RRoNAurics.--On Sunday an
ascent, which exceeded in wanion FOLLY any
thing that iiss hitherto been attempted,
5tooS P'ase rom the Iiippulrome. The Ura-
nus, tiis oailhte!onging to NJ. PoItcyln.
rose IN q ~ carrying. in addition 10 The
gfilngui threc Young women belonging TO
mat Rseab}ihhhment who woro suspended
from tho gar, They hid wings affixed 70
thcif shoulders, and appeared as il flying
in tho ;tir. Their ascent was bai!ed with
shouts by tbs Immense concourse OF per-
sous assembled; but a feeling Of terror
seemed To predoniiBte Mt sfeing The NO.
men stsnendetiih The mn. air, without any
thing apparent 10 slpildrt them. Alter be
ing about M .hoaFin The 81, Trey aliglIied
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
The Market.
The Mar!1et.
The sales Of Cotton in Charleston on
the l1tb instg, ampnntedt TO 100 balef. at
1870 1882. No clangein prices.
rar. Wooaward,a Adarsss.

-
We had tho pleasure on Monday last &c
uniting with large number of our fellow.
CT liens, in welcoming amongst us agnino our
trusty Representative MR. WoopwARD, who
bud bean ipvitedto address the Association
for Clarcmnnt Election County for the do.
fence Of Southern Rights. In response to
NJ ,inyitation extended to them tho Cluren-
don Association wero present, and their
President, Ex-Governor R~IciIARpsoS, III
Mn. JoHa CASTEY. President Of the Ker.
st,aw Association, wero requested to assist
II 1.-The conduct Of the meeting. Gov. RICH
AnDsoS introduced Mr.. WooDwARDIt 10 the
meeting with MI eloquent cncomium upon
the ability, fidelity and untlincling zeal Of his
course rs q statesman, and amid enthusiastic
plaudi,s Mr.. Woodward commenced his
narration of the events connected with the
position OF tho South in tho Union. 1t would
be doing injustice TO his mastery address
were wo To attempt oven 4 sketch of it.
Throngcd as was our Court House, on
this OCCASION. and impossible us it was for
many of the audience TO find seats, yet no
signs OF wearinoSs were exhibited during
tho ~ hours and more occupied by Mr..
Woodward, il the delivery Of his Hllrcss,
and tho most unanimous concurrence in.
and applause of his positions and counscls
were displayed by tho entire nsscmblagc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

NV bai, as long asif remains lpT6pealed,
he y bound byy every obligation Of duty to
spitola rsspect, obey and, when properly
lcatledo i, enforca It
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT meeting of tho Southern
Rights sAssogiuliion for Kershaw District,
on Monday the 4tl inst, The following pre-
'amhle and resolutions were adopted.
Wherein, on NIL pnst occasions, when MS
ut present. iIthe Southern States Of this
ennfeisraey, sise most sacred rights and
vital sIl eresiao OF the pepplo have been in
yadet u md Threatened Wf ihGtsnbsersicpib by q
Spoyver tpfaign to themselves. all classes
and denominations have made common
Cause fertile common safety.
Aud swfiereas, it is difficult and even un-
natafatfor a newspaper published in our
midst and fostered by u patronage to re-
main NEUTRAL alta crisis 80 important--its
very silence and Indifference being. liable
10 bs,eonstrued toour disadvantage: Bo ii
therefore.
Resoired, That we are constrained to re-
gard as sopposed 10 us, all newspapers,
Wliclher religious or political, which do not
lake parts openly aud decidedly, for the
South in the present crisis, and az patriots,
20 iteel3 i our sacred duty. lnrestraiped by
Tho preiudlces Of sect sor5 denominations, to
use to- the utmost, oil lawful means Tor their
suppression or encouragement. :.
Rss9ltsa, That a copy Of the above
Pfeanlblo and Resolution be forwarded TO
the other Southern Rights Associations Of
The State Of South Carolina, and the Editor
OF each newspaper published within her
limits. 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
YolcEs FEoM rue NArlox.Ar, NORM.

WIS fboA TUE NATION. Az NOETHi III
The Valparaiso Und) Observer thus an
nounces The passage oi the. bill aho!ishinr
The slave trade IN The District OF Columbia.
TRiusiPH or FEEKppM.-It will be seen
by the proceedings of Congress published
in this parcr that n bill to abolish The trade
IN the District of Columbia has actually
passed both Houses, and dSnltless before
now has, been signed by the President
Hail Columbia, A good hegininp is made
towards Riding the General Government
OF that institution. We did not think This
Congress capable of so glorious an ac,.
Let them try again. The next step should
be to prohibit slavcholding in that District
after q reasonable limited time, to be de-
s.gnaied. Freedom throughout, tho iuris-
d'cttoa OF Congress and non-intercourse as
To slavery in the STATES, is the Only wav
the question can be settled.
That's one Northern platform now, from
the Northwest 10 the Northeast, as tbs
bnglc blast from the Republican OF Hartford.
Connecticut, "a place noted for nationaIity.}
will prove: fsa
lst. In the frat place they haysio on hand
a stern reckoning with doughfaces and
traitors. Make war on there creatures
everywhere, and let tho war be stern and
steady. Show them up. Scourge them.
Vote them down.
"a. Congress must prohibit slavery anil
establish freedomin the Territories. No
tee Of bills to this effect has already been
given in both Houses. ,y .,Ei
81. Slavery must be abolished in the
District OF Columbia. Long enough has
il been thcret disgrace The nation. I.e,
there be an end of it. The National Gov.
ernment must be delivered from his abom-
%ination. The a,temptto neutralize slavery
must be fought until it is thoroughly dc.
ieated. lflhis cliRttelism Of men is aS,ate
institution, lot il be driven TO the States
where il belongs, and there la, it die.
4th There must be 10 more slave
States added to this Union. MOI another Of
these swelierIng bodies Of death, these
nurseries Of oppression, treason, bowie.
knife civilization, and pitch pine chiyalry,
must come in to Increase the dcaaacheFy
OF public sentiment In this country, and add
TO the Influences that transform our Amer
lean democracy intn n clustering shatns
"No more slave Slates!" speak, write, ag-
itate and vote wllhtthis Matebword.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
Banners
saEEA, Npy. q, gs50.

SALEsi, NOV. o. 1850.
Mr. EplroarPerianit me 70 brjDg 10
your notice an5errof in youFiast issue. in
relation to ttes Old School Synod OF Pitts
bnrstl The error i sofo!d. first as cbarg-
Ing upon The Synod, the passage of Resu-
tiofssedndefngat5ry 81 flisp Fugitive Slave
HiH-ssaorid,y, AS Conveying the ipprcs-
sion though anintentional ) that two hun.
dred members Of tho Synod werc present.
That you may sec the MISREPRESENTATION
Of some a the Norlbern PAPERS on tie Sub.
@ject,I send you below the preamble and
resolutions adopted by the Synod.
Whereas, an overture from tie Session
of iha Church, OF Uaiiy has beeas brought
before The Synod, urging an expression OF
opppsositi9pto The Into lsw enacted lily the
Congress Of tthS United States; in relation
to Tic capture and recovery OF fugitive
slaves; and whereas, this law has been
very recently enacted, and its PRACTICAL
operations not yet sufficiently testod. and
The law is'eif 9 t;yet lhnrpughhly examined
ny The members Of this body: and
Whereas, it would conpromit the wis
dom and dignity Of this body. md be Of no
practical benoiI TO make any rasilo Or haysy
expression d! lis mind on the subject; aud
Whereas, this synod mas already and
repeatedly borne its testimony ia strong
language, interpretation, ID. ehaiiel sIasery,
as q great political and social evil, inyoiy-
ing greatand deplorablc moral owls, tntits
history, which testimony would not be
strengthened by repetition; therefore,
hesdtted, 1! Tiiet it is m~le$pedlent for
the Synod. at this time, TO give any formal
exposition of its mind, in relation 10 the
law aforesaid, Leaving every man / act as
q cl!izsn, In, u econtor,rneiity with.his obligations
as a citizen, and Christian, IN The wisdom
and meek,lcss Of the Gospel.
Resolsed, 2. Tha, j, he earnestly recon-
mcnded 20 all our Churches and people,
to observe with special fcrvor, the aposticaI
Injunction, to pray Tor rulers and all III au.
ihority, that they may be Just. ruling 10 the
fear Of God. an1 thai, Under The divine IA.
vor, our nation and government may be
preserved in their integrity, aud happily
s.M'H Wy It's great and
" m,s
'.9s we're aa'p'ea oy a;fotei Q : ~
to p. q protest signed by IL members
| WIS fhnn nrtoral ,y,;nlp t:.S.,sl -.
vas o''" e''e'ea asa'nss ms acton OF :'e
I 80 au'l"a n',. .o a. S1scn @
"n1 Ease
3 .'cM :. w aoose' ! ncFs Foa MI. as
~ lass.se - sne f~resby,eriar
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
u AFaithfnIa aruanh.

We havo great pleasure in recording
thc following trait OF o Beautiful fiaeil
ity and feDealyn a negfn shave of Ibis
Sliate towards BIS MASTER lssis ,~iIasbcst
proof that could be given Of the utter
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
Notice 80 Bouniy En:aI Clni.n-
81 Hs,--.
PREPAYMENT or THE INTERIOR,
-.hrn,,, ftt J-n

Waslinutnu, Oat. $50.
Applicants ior bounty land, Tor in!urma-
ton IN relation ~.iicrcln, are requested to adj
dress their Communications on il,t Subject
TO the Commissioner o! Pensions direct.
Their ransn,iss!oua through the Depart.
ment proper imposes on il Il worry g;cai
4 and the addItiona examination they must
8tlcroby necessarily undergo ONLY crcatcs
= delay and Incselsea their liability 10 hc lost
or mis!aid.
Nliencgerne qnCs,lons arise uujcrthe
law, the aasislpn Of the Department sill be
communicated o.hc Commissioner OF PEN
sions, and h wi! promptly he enabled, as
he Is required 10 do. promptly TO ac&now-
ledge the RECEIPT IT All communications,
atil answer snr! inquiries as may be muhc.
A~snumeroGs inquiries liavr been llrcc-
ted rs thasepoints, il inayLo wcllto state
Isl. That wilere il.n service has hcen
rendered by a substitute, he is the person
entitled 10 The benefit OF the iaw, no, his
employer.
"a That the widow OF a soldier who has
rendered tho se' wee required Nv The law,
Is entitled IN bounty land provided She WAS
widow at the passage OF the law, although
she may have hoen ~.narrlc, a second time;
tho benefit OF The act Gnlircs 10 the minor
children OF The deceased solder.
81. That 10 person who has received or
is entitled To bounty land under a prior law,
is entitled 10 The benefit ol lie act Of Psi,
September, 1850.
9TH. That no soldier is entitled To more
than one warrant under this act, although
he may have served several terms, he viii
receive a warrant for the greItcst quantity
oi land towhiCh thnsn several terms, con
soiidatcd, Viii enttlc Inn.
ALEX. II. II STUART,
Secretary OF The Interior.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

TIE uANGMAN fUSG.-Footc has partly
met his deserts in Mississippi. The second
place he appeared. o speak Cat Canton)
the people became SO indignant at his
speecht that they hang him in e6igD and he
LETT the ground in trpida,ion. The doom
which he promised ikLE, ON twoprthree
years ago in the Srniie, he has ceiila Wcll
nigh meeting himsel. He III bring sue.
cessiully met by Gil. McyvmLfg and
other Southern CHAMPIONS, md has been
entirely authorised. the Heepse OF Missis-
spA! n'a ahroug'rir aBusq 90 sgM Tel
tgraph, q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
TIE Rev. MR GREa0's LETTER.

THE Rev. MR GREGG's LETTER.
The paragraph alluded to by the Rev.
Mr.. Gregg, i'll his letter, which VIC publish
to-day, appeared in the Banner Of the Both
ult. and is in these worJa.
"a synod of the Did School prcshyte
ran t.hutcll, assembled at Pit,sburg, Pa.
on the 9Th inst, at which Two hundred
ministers and elders were present, dc.
nnunccd the fugitive slave law as uncon-
stt;utonal, unjust and oppressive; and a
similar spirit has been manifested, at the
annual convention Of tho Unitar;ans, at
Springfield, Mass.
This paragraph was written as part OF an
ar,ic . which appeared in the same paper,
under the head OF the 'CnEIsTIANC CHURCHES
OF II NoRTII, AND II FUGITIvE SLAVE
BlLt," but, by an errnr OF the press. got
misplaced, and appeared as separate cdi-
torial article.
Mn GnEGG does US but justice, when he
supposcs, that the statement contained in
he paragraph il not our own, and that it
was not our intention 10 ~misrepresnpt Tic
Pfeshyterians d IeDDsylyariasslp found
lie statement ii aTSeW York %pRpcr--tho
Morning Slar--and when we said. that "
hundred ministers and elders were present,
and that Tho Synod denounced the fugitive
slave law, as unconstitutional, unjust and
oppressive, we but copied the very Ian
guage used by that paper. 1t is true, tina,
paper makes no mention OF the Sfuie in
which the Synod assembled, but we know
oil but one Pil.sburg, in the U. s. and that
is in Pennsylvania. 1t is possible, there is
an error in the name Of tho place, and that
Pi,,stield in n. y. or Mass, was meant.
This, however, is not probable.
We leave it to our readers 10 determine,
whether the preamble and resolutions actu-
ally adopted, and which Mr.. GREGG lms
oi'the pii,sburg synod from the charge ofbc-
ing Adoliiunists. For our part, but with
much Difference 10 Mr.. GEEGG, we cannot
pu, the salno favorable construction upon
them which he seems to have donc. In the
preamble, they say, wi,liou, disguise, that
they regard s.avrry-an institution with
Which ,!,rv have nothing to do. g. of which
they cnnknow bu, lit,lc-.as q rreat poiiii.
cei anil soci,l eriY, inrolring great and de.
MIA, obi. moral crus {" and in l,e first r.soI,,.
lion, which they adopted. they seem to us &c
riv, tI,oir sanction n the n hirhcr Jnw"-
doctrine OF SzwARp-,hc wor,, doctrine n
the abolition school. What else did ,Lcv
have allusion TO bur thai doc,rjne7 WL,,
else did they mean bu, ,,a, every member nj
their church should be left free 10 carry on,
in good faith the fuoi,iye slovc Inv mr. =,
refuse 10 obey Il, upon hinhcr Inv priuciplcs
if we thought fit 10 do so !Iftt,is is what tho,
meant there wo have no hesitation in say.
inc tia, .hcy did not do wha, they ought &c
hayo done. They should have told IN,
mcmbcrs oF their church that, as Christians
patriots and good citizens, they were boun,
TO obey the law of the !and-to stand by i
and to enforce ii; tia, 10 man had the righ
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

Notice.
Toll htforo ne tbs second dsy6f Noyem-
bsr i'st.,,b by William Bell, Of Sumter Dis
tried near S,,m:er's Mount, living iimhrnedi-
aIcly an the public roai icading ifnm Sum
tervi!lnlo Camden by Tie way :of Eossard's
Misls,a bsy horse, having no visible hrand or
mark. Appraised by Levi Rt.rEaAtf, Gorslon
Hancock, aiid3a = osiean, uttwcnty-ive
dollars suppn;edto be some twelve or ihir-
teen years old.
GEO S. LfMBEgKER.
~AL,,gistfG,e.
NoV.'ISNi, iSaO dm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
TII SItliER BANNER.
SuInterville, So. Ca.
WEDNESDAY, NOyEMBER Is, 1850,
J. q. es. Richardsoaa, Editpr.

Aicsars: A. WHITE & Co, are
Agents forthe Banner in Sum,eryille.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

3I13hapss3 ,Ss,js q ~ ~ 1850
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

MAERtEb-On The 24tli nit. byihes Rev.
VIZ Elliot, Mr.. D.7ft SMITH IF Gaa0rgn-
towntio Miss Ellen EEizArgrn, taueii.
ter EEL lttsnnii s. Hos.a ID -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

DIED, on the 7th Nov. JAMES EaviS, son
OF jas e and r ". HsRRiSe To2, aged 2
yysnrs, thrrr RSql;s aRd 2 Digs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

s~reGiastei TO give n~oticeeinIlin Sentinel
Thar Robipson q E!lre Eifeps &soa,ld fspt
receive license toexbibit All Nawbefry e.
III and so they will not axhibits here. The
Circus man reggisse ere bis ffame Hawley.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07
DENMARK AND THE DUoHIES.
Rrnrn the SanI nj Aqnr.

The latest information from Hamburg communl-
Gates news OF Importance. trlhing engage
ment took place at Friedrtchsort, ca the evening
of the 10th, between Danish and Schleswig
Hostein steamer, with several gun0oats on each
side, but without any other consequences than the
losg of couple OF men killed and geveral wounded,
and several shoia in the hui Of the Sohleswig-
Holstein vessels. The loss Of the Danes is un-
known.
The Danes have Quilted Tonning and Garding,
on the west coast OF 6cheswig, and it is reported
that they also evacuated Friedrichstadt. There
seems no doubt that they are concentrating their
forces 40 much as possible, though whether for the
purpose of attacking Gen. Willisen's position, or of
occupying Friedrichsort and kiel ls still uncertain.
Every day brings hesh instances OF the cruelty
and severity with which the new Danish officials
tire at that unhappy portion of Schleswig which is
in their power Every place of the slightest i'm
portance, from the number Of it's population ita sit
uation any other cause has seen thelr chief in
habitants, the elders OF every parish and In many
places the clergymen, seized and hurried OFT to
Fensburg az prisoners of war Enormous contri
buttons of dead and live stock and Of forage are
daily levied from every district Ia their power. The
taxes not paid to the Danish Government during
the lans year are vigorously exaoted and if on the
appointed day the money is not forthcoming, every
thing movable In the house and fsrmyards OF the
parties concerned are seized and carried OFT to
Flensburg, where 1t is sold by auction. The Danes
certainly employ meanures she least calculated TO
conciliate the inhabitants and nducethem to render
obedience to Danish rule. Whatever the result OF
the conflict of the armed hosts which now oppose
each other the landed proprietora and farmers will
never be able to look with patience and content
upon the results Of Danish Government. 1t is not
to be wondered at that exempt through age
from military SERVICE should hasten to the army Of
General Wilsen and desire to be enrolled against
euch oppression and lDjuotice.
According to previous announcement, We learn
that the bridges over the canal Of Kie have been
broken down. The Constitutional Gazette says-
Russia and Sweden will remain neuser; but ten Rus
sian vessels OF the line will be stationed before Kie to qua
that neutrality Other Russian vessels will carry the
wounded Danes from Plensburg 10 Fuhnen. Frede cia
and Copenhagen will urnah the Danfh army with prov
aions. MINIS, hnd mnnllionn Of wRr.o