davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
Noble Heroism.

Among the many intrepid persons who
rendered noble service to the sufferers in
he..dreadful catastrophe, at Norwalk, we
are impelled to mention the name Of Mr..
Brock Carroll, in particular. This gentle
man was about leaving the wharf at Nor
walk, to 60 on n shoe ing excursion, when
this accident occurred. immediately on
seeing the cars go into the draw, he sprang
into the water, and swan 10 a boat, which
he quickly unmoored, and rowcd to the
nearest car, which was partially visible
above the water; and dashing through
the window, he drew out in succession
Mr. Nath IN Harris, of Montgomery, Ala
bama, his three children, and their nurse,
together with others, and put in with them
for the shore: on landing, Mr.. Harris en-
braced him, and eagerly pulling out his
pocket-book filled with money, offered il
to him, saying. "Take it, thou saviour of
my children; cannot otherwise express
my heartfelt gratitude" "All right, sir :"
said the noblc-hearted fellow; II don't
want you to insult me, though"-and,
seizing an axe, he pushed again for the
wreck, and with lusty blows and super
human eycrtions soon made huge hole
in the cars side, and rescued as MANY as
the boat would hold, when he was forced
to return reluctantly to the shore with his
freight ofrescued lives. "Ahw said he.
"if there had been few more boats, and
some one to manage mine could have
got inside. the car, and have drawn out a
great many that saw rising to the sur
face, and sinking again to the bottom to
die: it was awful to see their aconized
features, all wounded and bloody, as they
struggled with the energies of despair, for
life, dear lfer'
Many of those who were striving for
life, when he left with his boat-ful, were
silent in the long sleep of death on his
return.
"Ah, it made me feel good" said he,
"when drew out the territi cd little chill.
dren from the water in the car" There
was only the upper part Of one side above
water. lie was afraid that lis strength
would fail him before lie could finish his
good work, but said he, .'my muscles
felt just like steel bars, as / swung the
axe, and stove in the panels" When all
was finished, and no more lives could be
saved, he felt that his duty was accom-
plished. The many horrors he had to
witness; the mangled and MANNED; the
agony OF bereaved relatives; and the ter
ror-stricken people, making desperate eff
forts to render assistance, but perfectly
paralyzed through horror, at the awful
event, made deep impression on him.
We think too much praise cannot be
given to Mr.. Carroll, for his noble conduct
in this case. Mr. c. ia resident of
Norwalk, and recently of Brooklyn, New
York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

It's WnAT Yut SPESD-alt's what thee'ii
spend, my son." said sage old Quaker,
"not what thee1i make, which will decide
whether thec's to be rich or not" The adl
vice was tri,c, (rcmarks the Philadelphia
Iedgcr,) for it was but Franklin's, in anoth.
or shape: take care Of the pennies, and the
pounds will take care Of themselves" But
It cannot be too often repeated. Men arc
continually indulging in small expenses, say.
ing TO themselves that it's only tnhc, yet
forgetting that the aggregate Is serious, that
even the sea shore is made up Of petty grains
of sand. Ten cents a day even Is tbirty-six
dollars and half year, and that Is the in
tcrest of capital Of six hundred dollars
The man that saves ten cents day only, is
so much richer than him who does not, as If
he owned life estate in a house worth six
hundred dehars. Every sixteen years ten
cents day becomes six hundred dollars
.aud' If invested quarterly does not take half
thnt time. But ten cents day is ehIlds
play, some will exclaim. Well then, John
Jacob Aston used to say. that when man,
who wishes to be rich, has saved ten tb0us-
and dollars, has won half the battle. Not
that Astor thought ten thousaBd I1uch.-
But he knew that, in making such som, q
man acquired habits of prudent economy,
which would constantly Keep him advanc-
ing wealth. How many, however, spend
ten thousand in few years in extra expen-
scs, and when, on looking back, cannot, tell,
ny they say, "where the money went to-
To save, is the golden rule to get rich. To
squandcr, oven in small sums, is the first
step towards the poor.housc.
REsIeSATioS.-II. w. Conner, Esq, Prcs.
ident of the South Carolina Rail Road has
rendered his resignation 10 the Board Of
Directors, to take effect on the lst juno
next
The Columbia Banner states that the of
hce which will be made vacant By the n sig
nation Of Mr.. Conner has becn rendered TO
John Caldwell, Esq, of Columbia
sB- The Barnwcil Senfinel learns that
on Friday morning last, several distinct
shocks of nm earthquake wero felt in that
village, accompanied by n report and rumb-
ling noise like distant thunder.
BANK or CHEsrEH.-We understand the
Bank OF Chester was regularly organized
yesterday, and that the following named gen.
ueman were elected Directors, to wit.
James Hcmphill, N. r. Eavcs, Thomas
Mcclure, w. ID. Henry, James Graham, r.
T.. Kennedy, Samuel McAliley, III. C. Braw-
ley, A. =. Dunovnt. John Mcclure, VIM.
Wright Cornelius Caldwell, A. b. Springs,
AT n meeting of the Board tho same day.
James Hemrhill was clected President and
Johh a. Bradley Cashier.
A STATE = DnrMMixo FOR Cr1IzrSs-
The Legislature of Wisconsin has, ,a,,ssed n
bill providing for the appointment of tgay.
cling 'niigr,nt agent whose duty Il shall DO
to indace'cmigrnn 10 iIie west, TO. embrace
tho advantages held oui To then, in .Wiscon
sin. Hon. J. >. Townsend, fDsneriy n mem.
Der IL the Legislature, llas accepted tho ap-
Pointmcnt. -. 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01

~WE have received catalogue Of the
Faculty and Board Of Visitors Of Harmony
Female College. This College is located at
Bradford Springs, Sumter District, s. c.
The following comprise the Faculty:
Rev. Gilbert Morgan, Am. President Of
the College, Professor of Mental and Moral
Philosophy, and instructor in other sciences
Mrs. Maria Morgan, Directress In Literary
and Social duties Miss Margaret J. Morgan.
(graduate0 teacher of Perspective Drawing
and Oil Painting, Of the French Language,
and Of Composition Miss Mary Wossuy.
man, graduate in Bale, Sw witzerland, } teach.
er Of instrumental and Vocal Music, also of
the French, Italian, German and Spanish
Languages Mr. @. Morgan, (of IIampden
Sidney College, Assistant instructor in Lat
in, Greek and Mathematics.
We quote from the Pamphlet the follow
ing:
"The farm Of Eve hundred acres, Ia culti.
waited solely TO supply the table with abun-
dance and variety, at NIL seasons, In addition
tothe home and foreign market, and that no
parent may be troubled with complaints.
The Philosophical Appantss Ia one of the
best than can be made In the country, and
toe department OF Chemistry, Astronomy.
and natural History will be furnished with
like facilities. The farm and ths apartments
are well furnished and In readiness.
This property, costing oyes tHtnty thou
sand dollars, has been purchased expressly
a. the bseis Of the endowment Of aHarmony
Female College" All things will be IN
preparation to receive pu2ils and organize
the College on the first day of june.
The Railroads from Charleston and from
Columbia, on the line to Camdea, and TO
Wilmington, pass asch within flfteen miles
of The College, having three depots: at Sum-
tervillo on the South, at Claremont on The
West, AZ Camdea on the North. Pupils
coming ~ he nsrs are expected 20 aend
wsrd e shs College, hat earriage NAV be
in rea1iress Is one Of those on their arrival.
This remove from thoroughsares and village
sseetissions, adds gfeasly 10 sho hayplntss
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
Negro Trial.

BEFORE the Magistrates and Frceholders
convened for rthe purpose of trying the ne
groes accused of the murder of the late Mrs.
Martha Cunningham, at the residence of the
deceased after four days investigation, in
which Minor Clinton, Esq, acting rs council
for the State and Messrs. Moore and Will
liams for the defence, verdict of " Guilty"
was rendered against Winny, Philis and Ben,
aud they were sentenced to be hung on he
third Friday in July next, between the hours
Of 2 and 8 o'clock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
General jackson.
BIT LIPPARD.

liz was man! Well do I remember
the day | waited upon him. He sat
therein his arm chair--I can see that old
warriorSface with its snow-wbite hair,
even now. We told him of the public
distress--the manufacturers ruined, the
eagle shrouded in Grape, which were
worn at the head of twenty thousand
men into Independence Square. He
heard US all. We begged him to leave
the deposits whore the were to uphold
the Great Bank in Philadelphia. Still he
did not say word. At last one of our
number more fiery than the rest iDtimated
that II the Bank was crushed 4 rebellion
might follow Then the old man T.
can see him yet, aCome," he shouted IN
8 voice q illunder, as bis clenched light
hand was raised above bis whito bdire
!avith bayooais il yous hands ID,
petitions Surround the Wh,te
ith Jour iegions-I am rseds for
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
South Carolina Rail Road.

Ii. w. CONNER, Esq, having resigned the
Presidency, Gen. Adams and Mr.. John Cald-
well, of Columbia, are each spoken of n.
well fitted to supply the vacancy, and Maj.
IIuger and Gen. Schnicrlie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
LANCAsTERvILLE, 8. c.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1853.
I. o. 0. F..

PERSONS in the District belonging to the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows are invi-
ted to call on us, or otherwise address us by
letter. An effort is being made to establish
q Lodge at this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
NE.|E N.|, II AnEnnmIglssnMs
NBW wvBn 1 IOMEV IL.
B A r G. AIN s.
DRY GOODS Ar COer,

DAsH SOODS AT COST.
ME subscriber having determined 10
"A close this branch Of his business. ofIera
nis large and well selected stock of Domes-
Tic and Fancy Dry Goods at Cost, either at
wholesale OF retail. =. ~ ~ ~
10 one wishing to commence huslneaa
!nis oiers rare Opportunity, To an ap>
P,o'oa purchaser, the teFms win be very
Camden, June, LIST l7--lm
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
Shituris Gablr

THE WEsTmrsisrkR RsvfEw--Contents Of
April number.
! British Philanthropy and JamaIsE Dis
tress. A 81.
. Thackeray's Works.
8 lconoclasm in German Philosophy, &c,
&c. &c
New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
"There is tide in the affairs Of men,
Which taken at the flood leads on to fortune.
Shakespeare.

Shakespeare.
These lines of the great poet, have been
in our mind all day, and in order to be rid
Of them, have inscribed them at the top of
onr sheet, as the caption Of an EDITORIAL
Whether the tide has ever been at the flood
with us, We cannot say, but it is evident that
with many it has, and the opportunity being
taken hold of, fortune soon flowed in. We
know a gentleman in Charleston, who pos
scsscs his thousands and tens Of thousands,
who at one time Of his life, drove dray in
the city. The tide then was at it's cbb, but
when the flood came on, before it was sniff
cred to reccde, lucky chance Of good luck,
aided BY industry and perseverance put him
on trail, which in the end led to oppulencc.
The question is, does this tide come upon all
men! Some around and about us, appear
to strive hard to get along-scem to be al
ways busy-get well paid for what they do,
yet the tide with them is always at the cbb );
they possess but little, and money 18th them
is uncOmmonly scarce.
The moon exerts powerful influence
over the tide. and wo b.,o ,horoh, ,h.. ,,;.
influence has bcen som.,;m.s d;..,,.a Co.,
the.tide in tho ,a.;,. &c .on,n ..~ -. 49,.
more particularly e,.rt.d 80, ,ha ,n.n
herce thew have became a,noon .t,;.Lon.
and ,,hon ar ia. -.
!, " "o "1e "H at "s MOOD 'hey
knew not how or with which hand 70 grasp
the golden apple Might not this be- 30 !,
Yon who h,y. nuo,heroi ffty s;xty or .o,,
cntv ve,rs s.o vo, r,,, ,.,, .,,,y '- ,
80 -, ry, s., many '''a"e's a'oanu
you Oh men, VINO iaiiing 10 take advantage
OF the Hood, have receeded with the ebb. and
with smoon stricken rsphilosophy. hone On
for another tiood. To hs ,.,.,n -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01

An urchin being sent for cents worth
O Msccaboy SNUFF, forgot The name ofthe
article. and asked tho man for cenls
worth OF make-aboy snesze.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
NJ A RRIA GES,

Til Hymen Lro't his love iieHsksed hepr.
There dwelt no JOY in Edcn's rosy bowert
The world was sad.--thc garden was n i'd;
And man, the hermit, siyhcd--till woman
smiled Campbell. .,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01

MARRIED at the residence Of Capt. @.
y. Miller BY ne Rev. sir. noyL fisvmnS
d.: YOUNG, Esq. Of Mocksyille, N. C.. 10
Mas: MARGARET J. STEWART. of
this District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01

The philosophers stopc has q. lsss besa
discoveredl That wendeffnl cafepos;tio1
whish wa: to change sIl Il telcd npon inl
goldI-has been found u is fsSassi,g.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01

and Improvement ofthe young ladies, and ex-
empt parents from their most anxious solici-
tudes. '-%-
The carriage roads are good from nearly
every village and parish in the eastern dis
tricts, from Winnsboro', Lancaster, Cheraw,
Marion, round to Kingstree.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
DANGEROUS CouNrEarErr-.We were

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT.---We were
shown, on Tuesday last, one If the most
complete counterfeits that probably ever was
got out. II is ten dollar bill on the Sails
bury Branch Of the Baak Of Cape Fear. It
corresponds exactly in size with the genuine
note Of fthatdenomination, and the engraving
is admirably done and can only b. distin-
guished from the genuine by close conpa-
rison. The filling in and signitures are not
so well executed. Bnt even this part ofthe
work is so well calculated to deceieve, that
nine out of ten are liable to be imposed up
on BY Il. The psper looks little greasy
and yillainous This note was brought
down from 8she county, and It IL not doubt
I'd there ass many more where Il camo from
The publlS should be on their guard against
.t-- Salisbury Waictmda.
Poets seldom make good astronomers.
they 50 'ove women, they can't sec any
other heavenly BODY. =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01
com NJ ERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Charleston Markets

SATURDAY AIoaxlxa. May ~,
CoTToS.-rhe transaOtioas 10 day reached
laSS bales, at very full range Of psiccs.--.
The sales "re at sS,rcaAes sasging ifom sso
tn lie,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01

antiquity, now wears quite bright pleas
ant, modern appearance. Our friend. Major
Clinton has improved his buildings in that
vicinity, and adjoining the Majors we were
much gratifed while rambling in that section
Of the town the other day, to see the frame
erected of large dwelling. This house Is
being built by Mr.. X. G. Billings, who de-
signs one portion Of It for hall, and the
basement as n store-house.
Our friend DIR. Crawford speaks of erect
ing fine building or his lot, and our neigh
Dor Mr.. 8. b. Emmons is progressing rapid
ly to completion with his, which we doubt
not, when completed, will be as magnificent
a dwelling as any in the country. We do
not except Columbia.
Messrs. Magill have also improved their
corner" and when repainted, will or ought
to stir up the owner of the Exchange Ho.
tel.
Speaking Of improvements. n neighbor
observed to us the other day, that while we
noticed improvements made by others. and
rebuked those who were negligent, we should
be careful that the story Of the glass house
and stones would not be "thrown up" to us
We would take great delight in improving q
demicil of our own. but cannot improve the
property Of others for which we would moi
be remunerated. When an opportunity pre-.
sents itself, We will gladly embrace it to be.
come the proprietor of residence in Ian
caster, where We expect to remain the bal
ance of our days, Rail Road or no Rail Road
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01

CNlSSAaA MAHEEr, May 2s.
CeE4oN.--Thc Cotton Market was IN n
stand saal position to-day, There was no
Cotton ON sale consequently we have no
ansactions to noti,c,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-01

Lancaster. May 80. 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

ny There are are many evidences OF the
return Of good feeling to the South, in the
Northern Ststes; but we have seen nothing
az substantial as the following
"Enoch Reed, tho colored man whose
case has occupied the attention OF the o"''
ted Statss Circuit Court at Albany during
the past week. has been declared getty OF
assisting in tho rescue Of tho slave Jerry,
from the officers who had him in charge At
Syracuse. Notwithstanding the combined
efforts OF the Abolitionists Of that and other
Sts,es, headed by Gerrit Smith. to save
Reed and his cosdJutors from punishment.
and although they succeeded in STAYING OIL
the trials until the excitement on the sub
iect had entirely died away, except among
them selyss-ths national constitution and
the Congressional compromises OF 1850
have, in this instance, been fully sustained
By An enlightened and impartial jury.
This, SAYS the New York Herald. is glo.
rious triumph Of the laws Of the land, over
those agitators who would set them at do
aancs. tis = triumph Of the principles o.
/ Justice over fAnaticisn,, that will be apps
eiated BY the masses Of the country. and
one that will bs OF infinite service in rssto.
ring that rood feeling with our Southern
brethren. which fot time had been die
.urbed by the groundlssss insinuations ena
mating from rival Stat-s and cities--Ner
Orleans Delta.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Senator Rusk. Of Texas, ~ issul
to the U. $. Senate. from the sslssl I
mi..cc appointed in the matter, . n
Railroad bill, which il Of importassA
shows that Ne National Lsgislsasss n
pairing to take decisive stsds rttss T.
carefully examined AZ he plans ssda
offered, and como 70 what may b -
IN initiative result Z
The bill proposes that ne Cove
shall issue ~, 900, OOO worth Of ~
run twenty years. and payable - ~
progresses, which. with alternate =
along the route. Of siz miles sqsass :,
public lands In tho States. and ~!
the Territories, will form ~ rsassng
Of the psrso~s contracting " 80
road on the lowest terms. Im@s1
veys Of oil probable restss wosA ~
At Government e1psnss. and tAsa ~
Of selecting tho rosie wesld b. ~
President Of the United States.
Senator Gwin. Of California. -
stated, abandoned his sehsass TOT . 3
favor Of THE, and Il now apfssn
meets with general sppsebstioa 80
Senators. The Southern rssss. H.
psars to BE- ths fsvorite Of Ill dist .
posed. Bet many 6esbta sss ssl1
Of The sscesss Of shs bill " ~ -
representatives. Pie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

W The Supreme Cour. Of ksntuck y
has given an important decision in the cass
Of a negro girl, who sued for her freedom
in the coar,s Of that State. Il appears that
the mistress Of the girl removed to Penn
sylvania, and remained over six months.
tho law of that State providing thst negroes
kept within is limits over that time, should
BE- declared free. The girl afterwards r'.
turned 10 Ksntaehy, and voluntarily 70.
manned ia ssrvituds. On the death Of rhs
mistress she sued for her frssdam.. The
court decided. that the law Of Pennsy lysnia
followed her to Kentucky; "under the cir
cumssanc % shs was Tree those, and should
bs free here"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Dstesf;om the Capital have been rsst
up TO January 10th.
Congress had cone sdsd to the MI
eumLsnt Of the Presidency the sstssn(
~ powers il denied Arisaa. Neshag1
Of IN absolute change Of govsreasl
% 10 desired BY the rsvolutienists, weo1
embrace .two.thirds Of the popslaas
cluding = majority Of the army, e.
the present disturbances.
The papers at the Capital are ~
ting rs to the object Of IN Americas q
son which they announce - being u
Mexican waters.
The frat use Of the sllraerdissgy T.
granted 10 President Ceballes wss d
lease 4 number Of political prissae
carcsratsd by order 81 Arista.
Asas nations seem TO b. tho ofdad
day At present, in Mexico; soon ~
murder Of Rodriguez. at Tamrico. ID
srnor Of the State Of San Isis n
was publicly sssaAioatsd in the sss
the capatal. by six masked msa, -
rdmor 10 current there that The rssst
Governor Of I'smsulipas. Ramoa 81
had been killed in Victoria. --LslsA /
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Nsw Yosk. Feb. The a-Tts c.
advices state that great activity =
by the Govsrdl heats Of Fsases 80
laad. 10 preparing iss whaaesss -
10 to b. ua3s. 4 lsRss n2iaas1 =
established u Birsia6hsaa, aad -
lass ase 10 - oeat abseea. q
Ii ths Prsssh Navy .yar1A w.
Of battle ships. asd 1hess u -
ars In eoarss Of eonslsastlo~, ~ 80 T.
10 b. Laid down. Oae ssdee ~
Napoisoa; fos Nspiss. H. By
builder. 70 bsild sls1sse ilgetes ~
hes besa eanesled by ~ Bso@
rally whs hsvs esdeesd ~ saaeee
70 bsil1 tAs sa.ss asabes q A6a
DsisisA sssvieA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Last year the Legislature Of Texas. after
passing . hos. Of relief bills. passed . bill
girine The Psssrs' colony contractors over
= nj on Of acres Of land. But little CON
raiqi wss made by the prssa W.. among
,hs Il =. turned up our elegant eyes over
Those ,ransscuons, and spoke out plainly
slal ~ thought the oeeasisn demanded
THIS !sst session the Legislature assembled,
AID ~ our contemporaries inform us, did
nothing. The press 10 now sorsly dis
pleased; We, on the contrary. are highly
deli GIFTED. We are downright glad that
matters MAO wosss. II our eo.s"pora
iss speak correctly, We think il the most
sensible aud honest Legislature that has
assembled since the State came into ex.
istsncs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

- Hea. Sam Housesn hes cent ~ q
sspy II : billl introduced by Mr.. 0win
q Callfernia. into the Senate Of the United
0lslss, fsr esnsssuesing railroad bstwss'
~ Atlsstis and Pacific Ocean. lie ha'
aseo0paaied this with . Congressional maj
u w. uniasd Stasss. and Territories. W.
havs dssivsd mseh information from thea
deesassts. I'D rstsrn thanks for them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26
BROTHER.


A public meeting was held in Anderson
county, on the ID Of February. At when
resolutions were passed. declaring the Pes
..r.' Colony Bill. by which 100 sections
Of land were granted to the contractors OF
said Colony, . stursndous fraud. and la
.,rue,iop their members in tho Legislature,
to use every effort in their power to effect
it. repeal that II any land F" granted TO
the Peters Company. it be expressly stated
thu, !, is not in consideration OF tho CON-
pli.ncs on their part with the Colony Co"
tracts, but only 10 buy the peace Of the
State and the Colonisss. and that no sA>
elusive privileges be allowed them, either
A. to time or territory. We append one OF
the resolutions:
R,soired, That We take this occasion
10 express our unqualified disspprobatio" OF
the prevailing practice OF persons VINO
conceive themselves entitled to Leg's'a',Ve
relief. attempting to influence action oy
testing and boring members OF the Lesls
Istuts. and Of resor,ing TO petty bribery
such - treating. making presents, giving
wine parties, suppers. &c. during the pen
dency Of important measures before that
body. And if resort should DO had to such
practices during the present session. W.
hope /, will receive the indignant frowns OF
every member of the Lsgislsta's
All Of The above 10 very good, but comes
rather late.