davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
Mourning Goods.

Bombazines, SiIk Tissues,
Mousin De LANES, Apacas,
's De Bage, Cut Barages,
Barage De LANES, Kid Gloves,
Ginehams, Love Wells,
Callcoes, Black I'h;brt Shawls,
English Grapes, Mourning Collars.
All persons visiting Wilmington, will find 1t
TO their advantage to call before purchasing
elsewhere. at GEO. s. CLARk'S
New Store No. - Market ST., Wilmington,
Apr Ii 3m 4 doors below Bird St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

L5-lt Is often easier TO obtain favors
from the pride than the charity Of men.
\ ShreWd preacher after an eloquent
charity sermon, said to bis hearers: 81
am afraid from the sympathy displaya
IN your counenances that some of yo Il
may give too much. | caution Yea,
therefore that You should be just before
YOU are generous, and wish you to IN
dersand that We desire no one who CAN
not pay his debts to put anything in the
plate" That collection was rousing
one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
New Sy'i0g y SAmmrr Goods,
At 3. T. MAYS,
OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOuSJ

WHITE GOCDS.--Finh Swiss from - to
l.l24, Plain Go, l29a TO -, plaid auI plaza Cana
brIcs I2a To 56t, French ncciic work'd Collars
~ 10 !.i5. Ladies under sleeves. 10 to 200,
W"r&"d itnl!Irs. @1a to l.25, Linen Cambrlc
iidlN, g TO l,2j.
HOSIERY AND GLONES.--Cnlton Hose
g. TO 81, cotton Gloves, 6! to ~ silk and
thread LI~Ir do. IS4 to Al, hid aal silk do %
to So, black noitai! mitiS 81. 10 is, superior
ion 80. I25 to l.&7a.
L.3DiES' TRiNHiNGS.--Siiks in various
color, cut bias. new style gimps, new style but
tons, silk irInges, black silk faces, wash gimps,
clnhroiierng floss, embroilerng hrails, six
hrall>, worstrd und linen brads. bOnnctS and
Ribbons ii great variety, IlotcuccS. Iluted lin
in"s, &C.. pala,ulS, umbrellas, fans. &c.
Table covers, table cloths, table diapers,
crash; towel diapers. bIeachcd and unblrachcd
musiins. "rtl'ings, white, brown and blue do
mes'cs; plardS. American naakeens, green lin
cns, brown Hollands, Irish linens, linen checks,
coi;"a 10. window shades. &c.
AEA i BDIS' HEIR.--CIorhs, casai-
mcrc-, superior summer twreds, SATIN aud six
v">ln-s, bI"ached and brown linen driIIng.,
rIaIh. pIaid and Stripd cotton goods for panln-
looms summer hats, &c.
Latl"'' and chilIrrn's shoes. hardware,
queens ware, groceries, bacon, lard, flour, meal.
pvaiDr>, &c.
=. :. Country produce taken in exchange
Tor goods at market prices. LMuy7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
New Spring Goods for 1888.

Ia" subscribers respectfully inform the clti-
zens otfrclI county, that ihry now have III store
II mach larger assortment Of Fancy and Staple
Dry Coos, than they ever had before, and they
Halter themselves that the
STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE,
viii induce all to buy who viii favor them
with call apr9 BROWN & FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

Four Coon HABirs.-There were
four good habits which wise and good
man earnestly recommended in his
counscls, and also by his own example,
and which he considered essentially ne.
cessary for the management of tenn oral
concerns; they are Punc'ual,tv, Accu-
racy, SteadIness and Dispatch. Without
the trst OF these, time is vast d; with
out the second, mistakes the most hurt
full to our own credit and interest, and
that OF others, may be committed; with
out the third nothing can we'll be done;
and without the fourth, opportunities of
great advantage are lost which it is I'm.
possible TO recall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

y L.4CK SILK Ill Cit rEILS, only 81. cents
ID apiece. at BRO WN & FOARD'S.
Also, an extensive assortment Of black silk
Lace Ior trimming. Nlzcts, Kid finished silk
| Gloves, Lace uitts, camhrc fdkis.. Swiss In
sorting and Edgings, needle worked collars,
neck ribbons, &C., reed in store tbs week, by
Apr BROWN 4 FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

4 superior 10. ofGcntIeman's Patent Lcathe:
u Shoes, Ladies' Caters, misses shoes. &C..
for sale by VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
ALSO,

Good new crop Mobile Sugar. Stewart crush
ed, puIvelHrd aud clarified sugars. In store
now at BROWN y F0ARpS.
Feb. Is, 3d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

1--WE notice in cotemporary's
columns the advertisement of lady
for husband. -"None need apply I'M
der SIX feet" Whew! but the lady
goes in ferociously for Hy-men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
SE'FsKEG 1853.
LADIES.

4AsDaiIS.
4 fin" assortment Of Dress silks, Barege de
n LANES, mouslin de Begcs. Alpacas, Cling
hams aad Prints, are TO be found ii. B. AsII's
New store [apr0
CURTAIN CALICOES. Just received. a
" large lot ofcurlan caicocs which are 90
ing alG!i cents per yard, call soon and see them
Apr9 BROWN & FOARD.
MANCHESTER GINGH.4MS 10 cents per
III I'D, Baregc de Lainc, IL. cts per yd.
Apr 10 VIM. ToHRERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
WHOLE No ST.


| FADED ELoWEas.-They lie Just as
they were pressed, when Offering with
a'W' We took them from the garden.
And some OF them are grouped as white
lands ia'd them-IlttIe thank-olferings
from pure, childish hearts, Here vio-
let, there pale red rose, almost turned
LahcaS'F'"n upon The fair beauty of the
spotleSs PaSe.
,"Flowcrrs, wild flowers,
!" " S"el'erc" nook they crew.
YES Just under the bIossoming bar
oerFy' twlnlns with the shining straw
berry, mixed with scarlet clover. and
P"iey-Sold ou'ler cups There they had
"Feh listening TO the music OF tiny
S'ea"' OF S'I'eF' mat sParEIed when the
pushes were parted, and a sunbeam let
uo"h 10 angie 'or glance OF beauty.
!, was Ply to gather them, or let
t"eIn l'el me pressure OF mortal lips.
hI' INC NUE. "''d things were SO grace.
'o'
" !'en we look upon this folded spike
% laof S'"i'PPeF' we m'nd US OF her who
sute ~ o"m? A'iia'' iIe'n and lovely
WI" o'o" IKE a salht s. out a smile
.''t 81 S"ee' I''Sc'''i. HI'e Sleeps We'll
~ ~ ''ti ""'te "I'Food to-day "a To Wer SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22
Persona IntelllUen0e

salute of thirteen guns was fired from the UNITED
States ship North Carolina yesterday at noon, ths
occasion Of the visit of General viam Minister fron
Ecuador, to the Navy Yard Brooklyn.
Hon Henry Btdiuger of Virginia. Charge de Affairs -
de Afars to Austria: Hon. NJ How Indiana; Judge Em-
bree do; Hon. H. H Henry, Vermont, arrived In THE
city Yesterday and are occupying apartments o. the Nc
s~ M sSs Msfs fss nsr.is nsssS s :s
ssis 3f.ss isSs sesss sss
e. sss ;;'i':;'
Rss,
$sfssi.; ai:.ss %.sssr and wA.s:E q Sssn:;
mS1s snS .sa .. M's ",
E sS%Ssy James Ichn IsSs: chs.
Franz %:Tss isaf fs Hs1 a.'s
And, rsSn 20 s9a wts asbsrd and Henry rsas Of Won't.
ISs % I, Rsss%ss, ds%sis !..i SS:i
ssi s Wi
I'sssy SSssi yr.n and Rossrs RreSn InS.aa
stinoh' asa Armada Of Madrid; Henry Covert of Co
sSr q Of yo misses
From Norfolk Richmond and Pe.essburr in the steam
isis .AH.s,svnnr Bal BsIdsn ; Con-. Jas Ess
S,SS,sss: VIM NS%%lo,a ny Ass a.ms; cslsns.
Wmr McCorteli James Got. James Gray Apd Mrs
HOPKINS and four children, Mrs. Pastscs Mrs sun
desp Mrs illiAms and Budwe and LADY, Miss
narnes Mrs. Taylor Edwin Rhodes, rhos smith, Ms
allen, lady and inisas; i Bovs.: @ i.sy sea-; nss
Hs Miss Lowing; Warrington and family Brownlsy.
lady and dsughter Mrs Swan and daughter Cne Leonard
payidsons W Ioorman. Chas Bstchs, Jss rrolss.
.ss;s :ss sA;i: 81 ~! s.. 4:;s: 7s::
lady asd ave children; Thos Herr ets, II norntsn
Charles job. ws.st and lsdy Mr., Christ. sh.s. M
Linen, Joseph Hools piss Cbapuaa, Miss NcGsvas.
Chas Colgate, Croveu, FraAk Dsvslln Wm Wottsal
| ana IS In The stsersgs.
| ARRIVALS.
From Ponce. Pr In scAs Ar,itts-R wsavsr n wNveg
! W. Wsavey. Phillips, Jams Philips, x PhlllipA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22
Supreme COurt-In Chambers.
Rakora Han Indna "a

7readircN and IreadweH rs. Bartholomew ~.
Linch.-Ths was an application t, reopen cause
before reference, for the purpose Of pro iuoing
book of accounts. The Judge said til q matter oe
discretion with referee to open after it has
been submitted to him for the purpose OF hearing
further testimony. In this case, think, the dsSre-
tion was properly exercised.
EdWard d. Lesy rs. James Wight.-Motion
granted on payment of SO costs and all disbuno-
ments.
John u. AbrahdmS as. Eliza III. Syern.-In this
case, the Judge said it appeared from the afidsvts
was put in; but his answer discDses Defence he
must be permitted to put it in on payment of tlo
costs of this motion and the disbursements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

SUDDEN DEATH or FATHER AND DAUGHTER
Coroner Pratt was called this morning to view the
bodies of Edward Carnes, riager, and Elizabeth
Young his daughter, who died suddenly yesterday,
at their residence No. 2S Hull street. Both the de
ceased were as well usual on Sunday The ply
sicaDs report the Of death to be cholera NOR
hns Others of the family were also sick but are
out of daDger.-Boston Traveller, Juiy ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

from the estate of the late VIM. Tcft of Parkersburq
va about two years ago, and went Ohio, have re-
Gently voluntarily returned to slavery the ground
that they suffering for food and unable to
procure work. Three Others who ran of at the sane
lime, and were anxious to return, were prevented
by the abolitionsts who forcjbly detained their chill
dreu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

BALHMoRE, July 81, 1889
The Maryland coal trade last week was small. The
business Of the canal still interrupted and It doubt
ful when IL will be resumed.
Tho New Orleans papers Of Friday last received
but they contain Of interest
n. De sartiges, the French Minister, and suits,
rived ut ChArlsstoa on Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

MURDER IN ONEIDA CoUNTy.-James O'Rryan
was killed, on Sunday night, 18th inst, by man
named John McCannon, at Boonvie, in this county.
We have not all the particulars, but learn that
difficulty had existed between the parties, and that
McCannon first knocked O Bryan down with a stone,
and afterwards despatched him with knife. He
had been drinking but it Is said was not very much
intoxicated. McCannon was lodged in Jail in this
village-Ron,c Sentinel, J,uy 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

AWFUL CATASTROPHE. On the afternoon of
Wednesday, the 22d ult, Me-. Ragland, the overseer
Of Colonel VIM. Porter, with twelve negroes, and
about as many horses and mules, took shelter from
the storm in largo shed on the plantation which
struck by lightning knocking out the end of the
building, and killing two negro men, four mules and
twa horses. Colonel Porters place Is situated about
seven miles south of Jackson Miss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

BREAK ON TIN EpIg CANAL.-One of tse lower
gates Of the river lock Montezuma gave way on
the night Of the l4th inst. This lock WAS enlarged
last winter, and the gates This viii necessarily
detain the navigation some SO to 4S hours owing to
the difficulty of getting mechanics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

FOREIGN vIoE CoSsUL.-E1sebio Jose Gomez.
has been officially recognized by the President "a
Vice Consul of Sardinia for thc State Of Florida, TO
reside at Key West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

OHIO RIvKR.-At Pittsburg on the goth inst
there were but twentytwo inches water IN tbe chan
mel Of the Ohio river, and falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

MELANCHOLY AND STRANGE.-We are once more
reminded OF the terrible collision Of April last near
CITY, by the following brief but melancholy sta
merits. II will remembered that in the list Of the
dead were recorded four unknown persons, a man,
woman, and two lads of about eleven and fifteen
years OF age, and they were buried without being
iccog gnjzed with no friend to follow them to the
grave, aud inscription to be written above them
but the sad one OF the unknown" IL will be re.
membered also, that infant, very neatly dressed,
was taken uninjured from the ruins but found itself
among strangers, without one to claim even re.
cognise it. 1t naturally excited the sympathies of
many of citizens, and was kindly cared for and
nursed in one. of our most respectable families. A
COW was also on board the train, for which owner
could be found 1t was feared that all these might
belong 70 family, and after long continued and
faithful exertons such has been found to be the
The investigation has also elected the following
sad fact, that another young man who was killed,
about seventeen years Of age, and supposed to be
Mr.. Msner from card found in his pocket with this
name upon it, was also one of the sons. The name
Of the family was Kellogg They were moving from
New York State to Minnesota, whittier two older
sons had already gone, and leaving behind daugh-
ter of full age These three remaining members OF
the family have been here, have reclaimed their in
fant sister, and visited The graves Of their parents
and three brothers. This is the saddest tale OF all
connected with this memorable and heartrending
catastrophe. Its record will live in some families
through more than one generation.- Chicago Tri-
bune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22
Domestic Miscellany

james b. Neon, ,rnter, formerly Of Louisville KY,
was dro~Btd At Rock part on the 18th inst He Was
bathing, and beng seized With cramp, dro ~ned.
We notice in exchanges that Clay Springs Hanover
county Va. the birth place # Henry Clay asd Ashland
his residence In Kentucky both advertised for SALE
lump of cnal weighing about fifteen tons was
bsoUght to Baltimore on Moucay last BY the Parker
Vein Company IL is to be brought to New York for
hibucn in the c, ystal Palace
Something Ike forty b,lts Of Indictment have been
fouD BY rhe Grsbd Jmy of the United States Circuit
Court in Michigan against par les engaged in depreda.
ting upon the government timber lands.
Tho r, Catholic papers of Montreal say that the
bona fde Gavszz IL Tu cauy aud that the GavAzz
OF this couotIy Ii sn mposter.
An insape WOMAN Mrs Ksrby, some time ago threw
bers+f fom u it6ow In the Papnsylvauia Hospital,
Ptsbur2, ard tbs h ok Of the fall hss bad the eec. OF
;estorii her the her She sustained
Sy injury but the ply yscians think she will
Hon p Tamajge OF Fond du Lac is lecturing
the subject OF "Spritual Manifestations" lie is y
firm believer.
mill belonging to Philip Kimhsll destroyed
by 6Ie In DswIch the 10Th inst. Supposed have
been tho act Of an ipceIdary. Loss $4,000 insured
for $4.450
Barney Leddy who indicted at Albany for the muir
der OF his wife. has beer acquitted.
The pe,pe Of Hartford have voted by large majority
in favor the introduction o. pure water il % that city.
Mr. Warner conductor the Rutland and Burlington
while the train IN motion.
The b ahciili,e clpi al unishment has been signed
by the Governor Of Wisconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22
Mn. kefa,

NEW ORLEANS, July 18, 1858.
The sales Of cotton Saturday 200 bales and to-
6sy they have beec 500 bales. M0diuy 10kc. Bacon
sides are selling at ESQ., and shoulders at 4Hc
NEW ORLEANS July 19, 1853
The sales Of cotton to day reached 500 bales Dealers
awaiting the advces per the Franklin and Europa.
Mdoling is quosd at l0hc l0ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

SHOOTING AFFRAy.-A CLERGYMAN IN
FIGnT.-The monotony of our city was disturbed
day or two since, by very serious contention be-
tween Mr.. Rider and the Rev. Mr.. Hail. 1t seems
that among many causes of trouble, the latter had
used disrespecttul language toward the family Of Mr.
Rider, who appears to be very peaceablc citizen,
and who very properly resented the insult, and
sought some apology, which being refused, he ad-
mnstereda few sights Of hand, when the reverend
gentleman drew pistol and fired at him. Rider
seized the pistol and escaped the charge, and after
few more ass illustrations OF the GSing science, the
.y,t/U l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22
The Southern Steamers.

SAVANNAH July ~ 1888.
The steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyoa, arrived at her
wharf here in six and half hours from New York.
CHARLESTON, July 10 1863.
TIE U 8 mail steamship Southerner, Capt. John Dick
inon from New York. arrived here at ten O'Clock this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22
EXC enslye Conflagratlon at Cinclnnati.

Extensive COnflagration at Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, July 81 1853
fire b1 oke out about to-day In the large tooI
factory On the corner Of Broadway ard Eighth street.
and most OF the houses the bic ok east Of Broadway
between Seventh and Eighth IS, were burned.
The wind was high and it with the greatest diff
Guilty that the flames were prevented from spreading
furtker.
The Catholic church Sycamore street. four squares
distant at one time on Ore.
The buildings destroyed were mostly of wood.
The loss is estimated at $50, coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22
Election at Prince Edward Island.

BosTON, July q, 1858
Halifax papers received by the Europa that
the have carried Prince Edward Island by
three majority, with one member in dispute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

AN INDIGNANT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The following resolutions, in relation to the acqut
tai Of Judge Levi Huhbe, by the Senate, have been
consin -
Whereas. his House exhibited articles Of impe,ch
mept agar ST Levi Hubbell Judge OF the Second Judi
csl Circuit for corrupt conduct in o and for crimes
and lkosuesnors. before the honorable Senate And
where's the managers OF the House adiuced evidence
satac ory 10 this House in na,utanance aad support
of such impeachment Apd shereas tho honorable
serse has thrreupon acq itted the said Levi Hubbel
Resolved That such scqui,s unsatisfactory to this
House and the House believes, unwarranted by the
eyid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

Murderer TO be Hung at PIttsbu~g.
PIrTsBURa July 81, 1868
The death warrant Of Jewell connected With the mur-
der Of MITCHELL the 4sh July, 1852 Unexpectedly
received this morning He is to be hung on the ID Of
September next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22
Death Of Richard Henry Leo.

CINCINNATI July q. 1868.
Richard Henry Lee lately confidential secretary Of the
government under Secretary Corwin but recently
associate Publisher Of the Cincinnati Commercial died in
this city at five o'clock this aeternoon of bilious fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

THE HARD AND SOFT SHELLS OF ROCHESTER,, ETC.
WAsmSaros. July 81, 1858.
Collector Campbell of Rochester, has arrived here.
There is fun ahead between the hards and softs.
Dr Stone the sculptor is modelling bust Of Robert
J. Walker.
The rumored duel betseea two we'll known Virginia
politioisrs bss blown over.
Senator James, of Rhede leland arrived this evening
From Boston.

HARVARD COLLEGE coMMENCEMENT-FATAL ACCI-
DEHTs-CONsTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, ETC.
BosroS, July 81, 1858.
At the Commen cement in Cambridge yesterday the
honorary degree Of LII d. conferred the follov
ing gentlemen John Henry Clifford, Governor of the
Common ~eslth; Hon Piny Merriok and George Tyler
Hgelow, Justices of the Supreme Court Hon. Henry Bar
nard Of Hartford, Conn; Hon. Willard Phillips, Of Cam
bridge; Hon Nathan Hale Of Boston; the Right Hon. the
Earl Of tsin ard Kncao one and the Right Hon. the Earl
Of Elesnere.
man pamed Wiley over and billed on the
Boston AID Portland Railroad ye,terdsy, In North Bev
erly.
The Europa ran down small boat In the harbor this
mornirg, by which young ian, whose we have
not asceriained drowned
The Convention to day adopted IA amendment to the
cons sution limiting tho term Of Justices of the State
Courts to ten The various propositions to elect
by the people, to require confirmation by the State
Senate TO make the term Of Office seven years were
defeated,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

SINGULAR AND DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MUIR
pER,-The Springfield (Mo) Advertiser relates the
following which is about the strangest
attempt to perpetrate murder, and equally strange
escape, that we have ever read:-John Russell was
on his return home to Stone county, near the mouth
Of james river when he was 0vertaken by three vii
lains who evinced disposition to stop his progress
He attempted to escape from them. They pursued
him. and he took to the woods His horse gave out,
and he endeavorcd to escape on foot; he was taken
his throat cut his pockets rfed, and he was left in
a thicket where it was supposed he would die. But
he survived until next morning, when one Of the
wretches returned and cut his throat again. He had
crawlta TO O road and was tracked by his blood
Kimbering was coming along just at the time, and
the villain fed before he flushed his WORK. The
trachea was cut so as to prevent articulation. He
rode back to Berry got help, and returned
as possible. While be was gone, the fen3 returned
third time, and told him he should not live to give
evidence against him. The poor fellow armed him
self with O knife, determined to defend himself
He was stunned with blow from rock and his
own knife again used to cut his throat. When Kim
berling returned in few minutes, he was removed
to a ncighborng house, where Mrs Messenger
stitched up the horrible wound, that he was able
to give this information IL is said that the poor
fellow may get WE'LL He swallows water well, and
breathes through the natural orificc. He had but
little money, and the scoundpels did not get thai.
The desperadoes escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-22

News FROM THE CAPE or GooD HopE.-.The
bark fremont, from Cape OF Good Hope, Jrne q,
arrived at this port last evening says the Boston
7roreHsr of the 29th instant The only news by
this arrival is that there is good deal of grumblng,
in some parts of the colony at the new constitution
At u meeting at Grahamstown, the new constitution
denounced as the greatest curse which had ever
beaeu the colony that under it the most barbarous
OF the natives could not only vote but also become
candidates themselves and that far the franchise
is concerned, they might as well have been born
with black faces. The Cape Monitor, in the excess
of its indignation against the terms of the peace,
says that Ia OF further trouble between the colo
nists and the aboriginal Chiefs England will not foot
the bill Sr troops to subugate and asks what Is to
prevent the Assembly from invoking the aid OF the
French, Dutch or even Americans. With regard to
the latter, he Says
II 10 ramored that the United States conte npAte the
removal Of hsr South Atlantic fleet from Rio Janeiro to
Table bay; and as many express a6ectonate admira
ton for the well the republication OF hro
ther jonathan not unlikely that In the event OF such
catasroyhs ~ an unsuoosasu Kar war; the spirit Of
Yankee ohivAlry vsuld not b. invoked In vsin.