davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
The Cuban Prosecutions.

Z \ Il
We esomc days since announced the fact
that the case which has been on trial SO
long in New Orleans, between tho United
States vs. Gen. Henderson has been at
length dismissed, the jury not beng able to
agree, eleven, OH tho last trial, being for
acquital, and ono for conviction. Noiie
prose- quis were then moved by the Attorney
General in all tho other cases, viz:
Quitman, Lopez, &c. 1t will be renlem-
bered that the Government had already
made one mistrial in the case Of Gen. Hen
derson before Gov. Qui,nan was arrested:
they could not have failed to contemplate
the strong probability Of the very result
which has taken place, and OF their own
course in that event Why, then, il the
prosecution Of all the other trials was made
to rest on the SUCCESS OF that Of Gen. Hen
derson, wal; Gov. lluitmaii iiaTTdssed,
dragooned and forced TO New Orlcuns
before the termination Of that trial! 1t will
| not be forgotten, that Gov. Quilman offered
| any amount Of bail to appear at New Orleans
| after his term OF Office should have expired,
| (ncXt Novcmber) One hundred thousand
| dollars would have been given, il demanded.
| But no! this would not suit the fastidious,
law-loving President Fillmore, (who has
the law erecMed in Mississippi, but not in
Massachusets,) and Gov. Quitman must
be arrested and carried off to New Orleans.
to be held bail in the enormous sum Of
$1,000, just to await the termination Of the
trial of Gen. Henderson, and upon its failure
to be discharged! There never has occurred
case so outrageous in all its bearings and
proceedings since tho foundation Of the
Government. There is nothing so odious
under the monstrosilics of the Alien and
Sediton Acts, not even in tho trials Of those
cases for which Judge Chase was tried
upon an impeachment. There is nothing
in tho whole range Of the prosecutions
| the British Govern from the days Of
Robert Emmct TO T., 'cSent time, which
pariakes more Of an n-cr disregard Of the
liberty and convenience Of the citizens Of
down-trodden Ireland, or Of tho rights and
honor of that oppressed cou try itself, tEan
has been exhibited in the case OF Gov.
QuItman and the State of Mississppi.-
(Nashriie American.)
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
Tennessee and Southern
1sislsts.

Though Tennessee appeared 10 such dis
advantage in the last meeting OF the Nash
vile Convention yet we must not too soon
conccde her 10 the submissionis,s. We
notice with pleasure the fidelity to The
rights of The South displayed by tho NAs!
vile American, the leading Democratic
paper OF that State, whose influence, il it is
equal to the ability with which il is con.
duc'ed, must be controlling. |, has been
recently much increased in size and is now
one of The largest sheets published in the
South, ANA the talent ana zeal o! lis dis,in.
gushcd Editors seem 20 have increased
with even pace. We wish them most
complete success and hope that tie prnci-
pies and sentiments they advocate may bc
heartily embraced by the people OF their
State; we shall then lave no icason 10
charge Tennessee with playing the lar.
gard in maintaining the rights ana honor o.
the South.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
<--yel-- 81 - EITrI5sf ~ ~ Fsl755SS
s-s-I IsSsla1a Asssa Gsaalle

MARRiEn-ron "Wednesday evening, The 10Th
nit,, by Rev, IL Spain. MIR. Lucrrs a. VII
LrAMsoN, of Darlington, to Miss Louisa III.
REhoEar, daughter of Col. J. f. Rcrnbcr,, Of
SUMTER s4t,f St, a
on Thursday. the e7th ,it!. BY. Ike Rev. Mr..
Owens, Dir BENsaars oIivEh.to Miss MAR.
TIA, = dansh,er of Capt, Isaac Bagnal, all of
Sumter District. 3,, ,,.g sa,s "
On the evening Of the 27thn nlt,, by the Rss.
VII Brunson, Mr.. DAsIEr. Mex GraH.u.
to to Miss AaAspA, daughter Of A. L. Pool. all o +
Sumlervillc.
On Thursday evening April stl, by The 1,ey.
n. Tally, Mr. THoxss FoSwoarn to Miss Pc.
NELorE MooRE, oil of Sumter District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
Earliest Of the Season.


A pod Of Green Peas bas been shewn 10
us from. us we understand, tho garden Of
Mrs. p. NJ. BUTLER Of Clarendon. II dill.
gcnce and attention were bestowed upon
our gardens we have no doubt that their
delicious products might be enjoyed several
weeks earlier than we now do
~~~-o~~-~>-~. 40 -. -->~-~~~~~~
WE are requested by the President Of the
Southern Rights Association Of Claremont
County to announce tho following gentle.
men as Delegates to the Convention in
Charleston in May next:.
SEBASTIAN SUMTER,
w. w. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM NETTLES,
EZRA ]. PUGH,
f. MOSES,
4. G. SPAIN,
NJ. MOSES, ass
WILLIAM HARRIS.
II. B. FRASER,
THOMAS r. ENGLISH,
JOHN w. BROWNFIELD.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
- - .'-o~.. -.----~---~-
For The Sumter Banner.
MAEcm 18Th. lSj

MARCH 18th, 1891.
AT meeting of The Clarendon Southern
Rights Association held al Capt J. NJ.
OwEN's Mus,cI-licd on the 18th inst, Tie
following resolution was adopted:
Rcsoired, That we concur in the Convcn.
ton proposed 10 be held in Charleston in
May next Of delegates from the several
Districts Of the State and that the presi
dent Of this Association be requested to an.
point three delegates to represent us in The
same.
Whercnponihc President appointed Capt
WM. |" REyNoLDs DE-. JAMES McCAuLy.
DIR. RonEEr Il, DUrANr, ]. j. Nelson. r.
&. RICHARDSON, Il. l.. lAYNSwoRru and
s. W. WlTnEGsroox to represent this As.
socaion III said Convention.
The President Laid before the Associn-
ton letter from the Elor Of the Angus.
ia Weekly Republic OF Georgia, after tho
reading (which Maj. w. w. Owrxs sub.
mi'tod tho following resolution.
ReSo!re'h That The Augusta Weekly
Rcpublic OF Georgia, forits ablo and con.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
The aenator from, Texas.


The Senator from Texas. x
Every four years the South is put up
nj auction and bought with herown ,noney,
and during tho intervals small trades aret
perpetudly going on Immediately bearing
upon, The great bargain. Fhe election Of
l652'is near hand and the multiludinous
jockcys,in view ofthe contest, arc nerving
their energies and laying their plans and
coming their pretcnccs. 1t is or should be,
hnmilia,ing enough 10 people TO have ol-
evatcd to superior station, to rule over
themselves, one whose merit is not cmi-
mont; but they must be far gone in dcgra-
dation if fore-warncd they should call 10
preside over their rights and liberties o
mere trickstcr whose latest act was to dcs-
poll and dshonor them. We do not hesi-
tate to assert that Senator. HoUsToN gave
his aid TO the compromise as bid for
Presidential Lonors; il was unfortunate
for him lat his company was so large and
that too many stood on the same platform
can separate him from the crowd Of en-
lous aspimnts and give him precedence in
the race General IIousroN may be expect
ed To wave :lie sccptre from The Prcsidcn-
tial throne. Some OF the Union Journals
have already swung out his sign; notices
of his remarkable sayings and dongs, dis
Greet puffs, and onlogistic aIlusions 10 his
former heroic exploits are skipping about
IRON paper to paper, and Editors quote from
and answer each other TO the effect that his
nomination meets with especial favor in va
riouaparts Of country. We find that the Hero
Is about to try new ruse. He purposes
notwithstanding himself temporarily from
public life no doubt with the laudablc OBJ.
]ect OF demonstrating to the good people Of
this Union how necessary he is to them
The Baton Rouge hdrocatc states that this
remarkable parsonage was in Baton Rouge
on the 2itli ult, and delivered temper
ance lecture at the request OF the Sons, ("
and 1t wasgihen communicated TO the Ad-
'"e'3te t'Stss 10 hUOuL 10 TcLITc
Permancntlysto 70 the shades Of private life
lie has been proiancly called the Texan
Washington: how gratifying it would be TO
him, to have. like Washington, the highcs,
honors ofhis8 country carried to his retire
'ncm and pressed upon his reluctant brow !
But il sacl5as he shallbc honored by this
Union as Washington was, then who SO
crcdulous as 10 believe it 10 be the Union
Washington loved aud prayed us to pre-.
serve I! Batto what point OF infarny has
this Union descended. The choice for tho
next President seems to be probably cor.
fired to Mcssfs: l1oUsroH SEWARD, Foorr
and DouGnAss, and We coufcss TO some in.
difference as 10 what selection is made
Our only feeling is the desire that this
State shailgnot descend to scramble as ia
which ofsceTtain aspiranls shall have the
profits and ilesyers md patronage Of the
Pfesilen!ss iBiat if unfortunately I'VE slia!
l;ipsl sss5'2 be- ~ The Union, we saallnosba d,
IL. s'isiis ta l., p}lvr-,,
cal jobbling which now seems to bc tho
ordinary business ofthis Government.
i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
Narrow Escape.

On Friday the 35,h ult., as VIC lcarn
from The True Rsp"Jiican, negro boy be-
longing 10 Col. J. J. WAEp, became cn,nn-
gled N The machinery in the Iron Foundry
OF Messrs' }. BUTTS & SoN in Georgetown
Inc SKIRT OF his cot vas caught in the ily
wheel shaft which Il the time was rcyolv.
ing rapidly, drawing the boy 10 il and per
forming some forty or lifty revolutions be-
lore the machinery could be stopped
when he was cxtricatel it was found tha,
the only apparent injuries hat he had re.
cercd were the fracture of an arm and n
leg and the disoca,ion ofan anclc When
he WAS last heard from he was alive and
doing well.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

FATAL AFFRAY IN EDGErIELp.-Wc
learn the following particulars Of horrid
shooting affair. VIII ch occurred in F,dgcfeid
District, OH the s5th inst. The parties en-.
gagged in it were Ebert Hardin. WIN.
Treadway, WIN. Wilson, and Stephen
Wilson. 1t appears that the difficult,
arose between the Wilson's and the other
two persons mentioned. in regard to the
line fence between their plantations. The
Wilson's proceeded TO move the fence
| further III on their own land, when Mrs
Hardin discovered il. and forbade them--
threatening, al the SAME time, to cut off the
hands of the negroes, who were moving
the rails. The Wilson's ordered the
negroes to proceed, which they did.
Mrs. Hardin then sent of for Hardin an /
Trtadway. On their arrival, il seems they
resisted the moving of the lcncc-lIartlin
attacking the Wilson's with rail- WIN.
Wilson aud Treadway being armed with
guns. Iho. TWO later exchanged shots.
Wilson's taking effect upon Treadway,
who soon lell, lnorlallyA weiln,lcd.
|. shptS & 40 ~ ,ae s
s. yjsSon by striking him ,yitll TIL,
y 81 ss Of Tread an., fi,sa.I
AZ ,Stit: " nson, without oiftci. Wilson
then fired at him, tho sho, taking effect in
one eye, and also in his face, breast and
arm.
Since the above was written, we have
heard that Trcadway did no, discharge his
gun, but that it was fired afterwards by
Hardin at Wilson, as stated above.
Treadway has since died from the wounds
inflictcd-llardin is not dead, but the
| wounds are represented to be very severe.
We understand that WIN. Wilson delivered
himself up in Hamburg Yesterday, and was
admitted 10 bai].-Angusta Republic, 27.h
uN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
a Step Backward.

\ bill! has been introd ed into the Senate
ot Massachusetts by Mr. Buckingham, an
influential member, 10 Nuliify indirectly
the Fngiuvc Slave Inv, by prohibiting al!
members OF The Militia Of tho State from
aiding the u. $. Marshal or his deputies in
executing that law under penalty of removal
from o.iicc ana punishment, and subjects 10
Inc ana Imprisonment all persons who shall
assist IN removing fugitive slaves, or come
INTO the commonwealth for that purpose.
1t conicrs the authority of issuing a wri, OF
hnoeas corpus upon every justice of the
peace OF The Com mnonwcalih an authority
which, except in special cases, rarely oc
curing, is, by The existing laws, and always
hRs been, reserved only 10 The Justices OF
the supreme judicial court 1t authorizes
The service Of such writ BY constable, as
we'll rs by sheriff or his deputy; and i,
seems, by virtue Of tho writ thus issued, 10
take the case OF every fugitive slave out of
the hands of tho officer by whom he may
be arrested on the warrant of commission
or OF tho United States, aud ou, of The con-
troll nj The commissioner.
This is Modification, call il by wha. nnmc
You will, and differs from that of our own
State in this feature, ,ha, Modification was
direct and manly, willis! this ia covert and
contcmptihlc. The bill is not yet lnaiuretl
INTO law; but instead oi rcpealing tho
former cnactmcnts against tic Fugitive
Slave Act, this affords a significant sign
that Massachusetts is prepared to dsfigurc
her statute book with iresl, proofs OF Free
Solism and contCmpt oi the Constitution.
Erp Nr.,rS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

A New NAME EoR SEWARD
Washington correspondents OF the Now
York Mirror, bcslows upon Seward The
highly appropriate nnnc Of Urinh IIccp
was very 'umblc,' yet he feels that he
has some power, and lc, me tell vou the
power Of William II. Seward, is fearful
10 destroy, but no, 10 increase; his
embrace is as deadly ns the Anaconda,
his Kiss as traltorous as tha, Of Judas.
Woe 10 him that trusts him.
All who have read David CoppcrGcld,
will be struck with the likeness between
The cringing yet venomous Uriah, and
the cold and subtle Senator from New
York. We hope lha, he may be ns
like Uriah in the dclta, Of his purposes
as in his character. Richmond Re.
publican.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
ooilOd1pn araSys

Dtsn-o On snaday, the second day Of March,
nj his residence in Mhliie Salem, WllLtaM
MSTnis, Esq, aged forty-six years.
DiEp-hi lds rcsiienec ia this District. on
Sunday the soth nl,imo. Col. SrEPBsx la.
tcosrE, aged abont ffy.seyen year,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

Ssisteht advocacy Of Southern Rights is on
tiiledto the confidence md gratitude Of
every citizen of tho South; and that the
ioiiisersof this Association be reaueatcdltc TO
bring is clainls @ The favorable notice Of
our fellow citizens generally o. this State.
81 Tho Resolution was slunanimouslya adopt,
cd. Adjourned.
NJ M. DENBOW, Secy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

Tbs fiafil, ennnaI nfe,lng III The Ttoaa-
bar Il: A sas5eiy. will he held al t6slsl,ar
on Saturday the :33rsl day ff III Mas neSl, at
whishiinDe Mr.. Il. ID, Hams sNi6gT;nt
vii lsaililrcss si,ss sSac Tho public ara.
respectfully i,isifefs ard Tie mc,nhafs par
iisblarly requested To- bat batpunc,uat ii,t.
teislan6s ~ n ,433 :t... ~
!. Re,ns' r., " .tsIIs, 81 e'y &.
hprif stsi, l,5t t'oss W
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
Full Particulars of the Loss
of the Steaaaer, Lowell.
PrrrsBuRG, March 2

We Yesterday received from gentle
man who was present al the dreadful scene
attending tho collision between the steam
ers Lowell and S. +. Vin,on, both OF
which were ut the time heavily laden
The accident took place near Captain Is
land, below Wheeling, at about l.alf past
10 oclnck at night. The night was very
dark, and as soon MS the piots of, the boats
perceived each other tho bells were tapped;
but through some unfortunate mistake or
accident. The Lowell ran across the bow Of
the Vinton, which, struck her aft Of her
boiler. & i+$ r..
Tho force of the collision was 80 Ire
mcndous, md the Yinton, hclng a ilarg,
hoat, carrying about nine hundred Ions,
and having probably the strongest hull Of
any boat on the river. hhttIiea DWELL sunk
i'll about thirty seconds afer slhe collision,
the cabin parting from the hull and left
floating. The cabin passengers ard The
crew escaped (rnany OF. them ntheirsnigh,
clothcs) 10 the top oaihc 1lurr;cane deck.
The first engineer, two frrlren,g and
twelve deck passengers were drowned -
The names OF e tiremen and deck pas
sengers are rnknown. they having been
takeno on board nt pi,tshurs, md the clerk
not having on,srei their names on the reg
ister, 4 large family y4aonsistipg ,ifS ia man.
hiE wife. and children, from Bedford, Pa,
their way West, were among those wlio
persisted. 49, ifi I'll
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
WEDNEsDAY,APRIL 0, 1851,
Gg' Messrs. A. WHITE s. Co., arc
Agents for the Banner in Sumteryille,
ThC Market.

CoTToN.-There was agood demand for
Cotton in Charleston on Saturday, at de-
cided improvement on the advance reported
on the preceding day. The transactions
reached fully 1900 bales, MS follows, viz :
10 bales at 8; 80 at 8 1.2; dc ut 8 Sd; l26
at 0; 60 at 0 Ia; l57 at 0 I'D; SO at TO-. .l30
at 10 Ia; 73 al 10 l-2; 242 at 10 So; 2l2
at 10 3-4; 90 at l0l3-l6; 2s4 at IL; SO at
ii l-s; 35 at IL 3-l6; 29l at II Ia; 81 at
II 3-s; s6 a: II 10; s0at II 5.s; Ill at
IL Bats at l2 l.s; and 67 bales at l2 Id,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

Curious PoLlTicAL PgonLEaI.- Fire
Dollars Reward. Since The election of
Hamilton Fish to the Senate Of The United
States, and the firing oi the hundred guns
at the Battery by the free sol interest, in
gloritiGation OF that great event, but more
particularly since The endorsement, of Mr..
Fish by the Washington organs, The question
has arisen whether the administration has
gone over 10 Seward. or Seward 10 the
administration! ihcopuon prevails, since
tho enthusiastic reception OF Mr.. Seward al
tho Asior House dinner, that tie adrnluis.
tration, including the President and cabinet
AM all their luggage, lia'o gone over aud
surrendered 10 the champion OF "thc higher
iaW,' willing to take poi luck and be thank
iui. Flow is iu-which is il! FIVE dollars
reward will be givnn, on application a, this
office for any oliicialnhll satisfactory nlor-
nation on hoisubicct Has Seward zone
over 70 Inc administration, or has the nd.
fnllmn'slraiiop gone over 10 seward! Eve
dollars reward!--M Y. HcraM
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

establishment of the mayor, who is himself
amerchant. The, other day they cnugf,t
tho mayors employers mapping, entered
complaint before his honor, when nc readily
fined bimselfthree hundred dollars. :55y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
From the Hornets' Meats.
. Rishop oapera...-seoeaaion.

BiShop Cap ers---- s5ecesstons
Ths Bishop is an able preacher,
asleafned and good man, gPossessedot
tfia respect and veneration Of all
gare { acquainted With him, and
Hey are many. But unfortunately.
81 lie has over.lenpedthe boundary Of his
mission, and taken ground, the occupa-
SIS ton ofSwhich, by character Of SO high
standing, is we'll calculated 10 prejudice
saaihos best interests, the denrest rights Of
81 his;own lnnd-the beautiful, the sunny
81 South. The conclusions he draws, us
F tho result of secession, are wholly and
singplarly incorrect.
Il must prove ruinous-the General
Government will put it down-Char-
B 81 lesion and the State will be ruincd--all
81 will be sacri6ced--the green hills, the
81 yerdant plains, tho chrystul streams,
the Cypress shaded graves ofmouldering
patriots, the hearth-stone Of the wife,
the trys,ing tree Of the daughter will be
ba,hed in blood. These are his con.
illusions.
~ 55si Now let US examine them moment. /.
Here we might argue the right Of
State 10 sccede, but it is beyond
dispute. because, when the conditions
81 under which the States entered into
The, Union are violated with regard to
seither Of, them, tho State injured is
absolved from her allegiance to tho
Government, and has right 10 secede
ndSmalie laws, and form constitution
S1hd4goyernment for her self.
4sss You'd Charleston be ruined ii South
I 4
apflaiically--No. Very different would
Is ilie result. Many ship md boat,
whose sails and stenm now float and
Z Ecnrl;in o,lier ports. would then wave and
fsrjsos o'erssthe blue waters Of her
Beautiful bay.
d sassl South Carolina secedcs she will
become a star, the brightest in liber,y's IS
stirinnment--a star whose roy will
gladden. the hearts Of all mankind
astar. whose beam will illuminc the
ssipaihsof the nations Of fearih on their way
4 to,thc temple OF liberty.
If South Carolina sccedes, will the
torch Of the incendiury, rs the Bishop
ssates, be applied TO the dwellings Of
her sons and daughters? No the hand
lives not that would dare, or could,
rinse the torch 10 the portals Of those
u who inherit the spiri. and patriotism Of
nlenswhose names thrill the heart Of
NIL the sons OF freedom, and are en-.
balmed on the page Of immortality.
~ fSouth Carolina seccdcs, any attempt,
MT prevention by Government would
heimct by The whole South with feelings
of.hc deepest indignation. And it is
well known that there are thousands Of
Hands and hearts ready TO resist such
ai,4a,lempt to The dealh.
aEHow then can secession prove
r,inous2
ssSl,e- must secede, or be forever
asby-word--an objec, Of laughter and
seorn 10 tho world. II is unnecessary
To- go into an argument to show that
sshe Would be sacrificed, becnuse the
hiesSof every sso1,hefn Staie
SO "a q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

PLAQUEMIHE lSUNpATED.--By a letter of
the 27h inst, from the town of p.aune.
minc, we learn that tho place is ovcrflowcd
ana tho nhahEanIs arc navigating the
streets in skiiis. The whterl,Gs advanced
TO w'lhn one square OF The front lcyce,--
Tho disaster Is owing 10 crepasse which
took p'acc on last Tuesday night, at III
o'clock. ono mile down the bayou. Anet-
for, was made tho following morning Ia
stop i by sinking n ilatboat inthe breach.
The ievfc broke, however, some forty fact
above; md Yesterday The efesGsse was an
aero wide, with hntane attempting To stop
the devastating flood Says ntsr cores
poadantv second story renpts i,i he front
oithe toWn arc IN much dapaanl,sand fa-'
gfet'hat thnRnmhcr Is SO SD saisll M ~;
PicayRae, 2aslllsiii. ~ esiE i'''s.5'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
Our Court.

The Court of Common Pleas ior this
District, Judge 7WIrHERs presiding, com.
menced its session on Monday morning. -
We arc pleased that we can announce that
but few cases appear on the criminal dock
cts and those for minor offences.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
Nrw Yonx, March 25-oP. M

Intelligence received by the steamer
Promcthous from Havana, confirms the
reported battle between The San Salvador.
inns and Guatemalnns contest was
very bloody, and resulted in the defeat OF
tue former with the loss of Fl o hundred
Killed and two hundred prisoners; one
Thousand stand OF arms also foil into
possession OF the victnfs. The town OF
Linus, IN the Mosquito Kingdom, w.s fred
by a Spanish inccnliary, and nearly
destroyed. 'fhe epraged Inhabitants caught,
ihcvjiain and literally tore him to pieccs.