davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
REFERENCE COLUMN.
Couniing-Kouse Almanac for 1858.
UNITED STATES EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT.

PTesident, SuHIy.
FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF n. Hampshire, S25,00V
Vice President,
David Atchison, of Missouri, pro. teTa. 5000
Secretary Of State,
VIM. L. Marcy OF \. York, e.O0o
Secretary Of War,
Jefferson Davis of MISSISSIPPI, o,CVo
Secretary of the Treasury.
James Guthrie of kentucky, e,cOo
Secretary Of the Nary,
James G. Dobbins OF North Carolina. e,OUo
Secretary Of the Interior,
Robert McClelland of Michigan, S,OuO
Attorney General,
Caleb Gushing o. Massachusetts,, s,oOo
Post Muster General,
James Campbell Of Pennsylvania, s,uoo
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
The State of Indiana Sc
DR.. DUNN IN G'S
VEGETABLE GASTRIC
Suoar-Coated Pills.

yVyHESE Pills are thoroughly ANTI b nous
and attentive, and are adapted 10 all dls-
.aeoS in the West; are care ulIy prepared, al
ter thirty years experience among bilious DIS rs
eases. They are invaluable as remedy iof
Headache, Giddiness, Diarrhea' DYSPEPSIA
CboIic Fever and Ague, and diseases gener-
alIv attendant upon a arrangement OF the
stomach and Liver, Forthwith restoring The
annette and di .estve organs to their natufai
viGorous health. Directions accompany each
box For sale by PEhoiiiN" q -;
ir,y ,S,3-SyI Plymouth, Ia
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
Notice TO De!inGuents.

IN obedience to the law recited in the fore
4 going Circular, it becomes my duty TO en-
force the collection of all delinquent taxes
Therfore all concerned will take notice, that
said law will be strictly enforced.
JOS. EVANS,
Treasurer NJ. G..
May Is 1873 l2tS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
II is Unrivalled in the Cure Of all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

As Weakness, general Debility, 1rregulaTity,
DISTINCTIONS; Swelling of the Feet, Limbs,
JOINTS, &c, caused by weakness: also, Lung
and Throat Complaints, Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Consumption, &c, also, DropSy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

Having made use of the Compound Syrup Of
yellow Dock Root, prepared by c. MORSE,
d CO., either ourselves, or in our families,
and finding it to be very salutary and effect
ual preparation, we Go most cheerluly recon-
mend it to the public as very valuable med
Icine.
E. Bourne. Esq, Cashier National Bank,
Providence, r. L. A. w. Spencer Esq, Cash
Ter Lime Rock Bank, co do do Rev. William
Phillips, Rev j. B. Richmond, c. S. Jones,
editor Providence Gen. Advt., VIM. Field, NJ.
w. G. NJ, Cyrus Fisher, NJ. E. II. p, James
Hutchinson, G. S. Dra, V. J. Bates, Doct
Benz. Colby, and one hundred others of the
most respectable families of Providence.
This certifieS that have for number oil
years been acquainted with the composition
and mode of manufacture of MoRsE's Com
pound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root. have al
so been acquainted with its modus operandi
in disease, and can say that in all respects II
is admirably calculated 10 remedy taat class OF
diseases for which 1t was designed. 1t is es-
pecially valuable in Indigestion and all ITS at
lenoant symptoms, it excltes to healthy ac-
ton the liver, removes Torpor, and inactivity
| o this organ, and stimulates healthy action In
/ all the system. As Depurator or purifier oil
| the Blood il has no superior.
DAVID HOLMES, M. ID.
Providence, r. /. Jan. 4, 1853.
|
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

TO announce, that encouraged by the brilliant
uccess which has at ended all his various
efforts fer the amusement o. the public he mas
cen led TO perform the project OF organizing a
vast travelling
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
MUSEUM and MENAGERIE!
p. T. 3 ARNUM'S..
GRAND COLOSSAL.

VE7HE largest travelling exhibition in the
world, being a combination OF all the
most popular and unexceptionable amuSements
of the age--enlarged and improved for the
season of 1853.
4 Team of ten Elephants will draW the
great Car Of Jugger1aut.
A BABY ELEPHANT, only one Year old.
and about 80 feet high, will carry upon his
hack around the interior OF the immense Pa
wilton, the Lillipution General Tom Thumb.
The magnificent Cottage comprises 10 Horses
and 80 men. The Pavilion OF Exhibition has
been enlarged until it IS capable OF accommo-
dating 5000 spectators at once. The coiiec-
ton of living wild animals includes the most
splendid specimens ever exhibited IN America.
Among many othe Is will be found Eight 6e1u-
tiful Lions Fresh rom their native Forests.
A Monster While or PoLar Bear, of prodi-
gious size and ferocity.
A Magn .fcent Royal Tiger, the largest one
ever captured alive.
A Pair Of Younl' LIONS, only months old.
An Infantie Camel. only six montS of age,
the first one ever born in America, &c &c.
The Drove OF Elephants were captured i'm
the Jungles OF Central Ceylon, by Messrs. S.
E. June and Geo. NutteT, assisted by $50 Ma
tives, ter pursuit OF three months and -four
days in the Jdngles. Thy were finally en-
trapped and secured in an Indian Kraal or Trap
of enormous dimensions IL prodiglous strength
where they were subdued. The Cal elephant
accompanies its dam, and was weaned on It's
passage.frOm india.
p. T. BARNUM, Proprietor Of the
American Museum, New York, has the honor
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
N. SHERMAN, M. D.,
Physician 81 Surgeon,

Residence and Office on the corner Of
Monroe and Michigan streets. near the
Plymouth FIGURING Mills.
IAVING purchased Chase & Weston's
4 L Obstetrical supporter and Assistant, used
in all conceivable cases of Child Blrth-Sup-
porting all those parts, that nature requires
firmly held, as indicated by the almost uni
verSal demand of the Femaie-doing the work
OF three or four MISUNDERSTANDING to an
almost incredible extent, the pain; shortening
IFS duration and rendering it more safe. He
viii give particular attention 10 Surgery and
ObStetrical practice.
June 30, 1858. Inns.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

MCDONdLD, huui'OT,
Maishall County.
May -, lc63. iIwl4.
m-Ar ,sndei are section 40 of the
law of May 29th 1892. and sec. of :he
amenda tory law Z .nroved March 1888,
showing the conditions upon which pre-
emption claimants may enter their lands:
SEC. 40. leach and every person resi-
ding upon any of The Swamp Lands In
any county in this State. and having i'm
provements thereon or having improve
ments thereon only. on the first day OF
January, eighteen hundred and fifty two,
shall be entitled TO enter the same at pri-
waite entry for the sum of one dollar and
twenty five cents the acre: Prorided.
That before any person shall be entitled
! 10 enter the same in this secti m pro-
vidrd, he shall prove TO the satisfaction
OF the county Auditor. by the affidavit of
AT least two disinterested witnesses. that
he resided and had Improvements thereon
or had improvements thereon only pre-
vious to the first day of January. 1852;
Ind propidcd further That III. ssia p
plication TO enter the land clsimrd under
this section shall be made and the m. ney
paid therefor. before the same shall be
offered a. public sale.
LAW OF MARCH d 1858.
SEC |. Be it enacted. DC. That ell
persons having improvements on any of
the swamp lands prior to the first day of
January 1853. shall have the right TO Ell
ter the same at private entry for the sum
of one dollar and twenty. FIVE cents the
acre. before the offering of the same at
public sale. by fully complying with the
fortieth section Of the act TO which this
is supplemented: And provided. that i'm
provements shall mean house thereon
or house and land under fence. or land
under fence alone. I. Med.
Auditor NJ. c.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

Dr.urFuL SUM M Err SH " IS
ID for the LADIES at TAChAhD o.
June %. iotn'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
Ssp ma % Ian as

Lying and being in said county of Marshall,
situated as follows, 10 wit:
In Townships number 30, 80, 81 and 80.
north, range ! east
In Townships number 80. 33, "a & 35, north,
range east.
In Townships number 80, SO, "a & 35, north,
range east.
In Townships number 30, 33, 81 & 81, north,
range eaSi.
Tie sale will commence on the Sth day of
August 1853 at ten O'Clock in The forenoon,
and be continued from day to day until ali the
lands are offered.
The conditions of sale are CASH, and the fol-
lowing funds will be received in payment, 10
wit:
Gold and silver. the notes of the State Bank
O. Indiana, the notes OF the Free Banks OF IN
diana, the Bank of Missouri, and all solvent
Banks of Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia.
Il. MCDONALD, Auditor,
MARSHALL County.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
IsT OF LETTERS Rema

Loudon John /
Luse John
,Lewis Nancy |
La wson George
Lawson Aaron
Loid Harvey
Long Martha
Lemon Elisha
Lemmert Lioid
Lolmore John
Nc Williams Mrs NJ
Morris David
Moore Elizana
Marquis Isaac
Money John f
Maglothern Cathern
Miller John
McT.ane Israel
Ma the Tvs J l.
Morris John 2
Mosley Joan
Mitchler Mrs NJ
Mccoy Re becca
Mason w NJ
Maltreny James
Misery z |
Marsh Amey
Norris a w
Null Jacob
Norton Miss o II
Ousterhouse Peter
Osgood Philend
Peckham J G
Parks Esqr
Palmer Mary NJ
Pierce Ezra
Painter Todd
Pratt Benjamin
Parlei Mary
Powell Philander
Ringer George
Reed w William
, Reaves J
Replogle Elizabeth
Rank Hira IN A
Roude bush Morid
Ritchey IL E 2
JReckmiel Eliza be tn
a -Redcheson John
Rock we'll Richard
Reighley Isaac J
/ Roberts William
Richmond s K
Rankey John
Ra nd 5augh Michae
Smith " Pdtlen :
Sutton Samuel
Staniy Mary Jane
Stebbins Abner 2
urSdmpson -- M
Seymour Geo
Sha kes John
Saylor Michael
Shoe ma ker Mary
Swearingen Pleasan
Shirley John
Shelton Haywood.
Sprout VIM
Staniy Milton
Taylor George
Tenger Philip
Tho mas Isaac 2
Turner Mathew
iurTay.or J 8 School
master.
= Tustlc Washington
Tuman Nancy
VIM
Thompson Benz
Taylor Miss Mary
Thomas Daniel
Thompson Lemuel
Vitchune V B
Warren Philip
Wariield Jackson
William
Wetheron Hugh B
Waldo Calvin
Wiley J
Williams Wesley
Wilson Richard =
Wyant Frank
Wadkin Christoph'
ha- Winner Peter
Welch Ann
Williams John
Williams George
MILESTONE Jacob
Yeffeman Dowson
Young Manluf
II the above letters, W
iSed."
ID. MCDONALD, p. NJ.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

Bass John
Bowel Bsze! Nj
Bumsardner Sol
Bowles Thomas y
Bannon ia mes 2
Cline Thompson 2
Carey Jose ph T
Cargo Carey
Cutler David 2
Cook Charles
Calimease f
Cowoce Jane Mrs
Crow Miss Rache
Chinsman John
Click Frederick
earle Charley
Consta Bile G. HI 9
Chapman G
Crowell L w
Castlemsn Edmund
Cavinder Edward z
Canada Y Moses M
Conger Mary Jane
Carpenter n l.
Cornelius Hira m
Cui1mins Lyvina
Corn Miss Electa
Clark Jasper N
Chase James
( Colemen John
( Cautwall w
/ Curtis Miss Martha
/ Cunsta bic & Del
ney Misses
Clingdening r
Division Plymouth
Ollie Israel
Diileman L ID
! Dunn Jose phi B
Eisroad David
Erwin Richard
Evans Jacob
Ellis II A
Ellisher Monsie
Pierre
Farrand w m L
Fry Miss Susan
France Jacob
, Flint Abner
French r G.
Fish Samuel
French Alma
Fluellen VIM
Finney James
: French Margaret
Ferguson VIM
Fuller John
| Frederick Monse
| Hess
. Gibson James
!, Gray Thomas
y Gibson Mrs HanI
: Garman Caroline
Gibbs George c
Hulbut Geo
Hughes William
Hossler Henry
Hoferce Samuel
Humphrey David
Hughes Miss Mar
Hancock 2 B
Hooker William
n Harris S
Harclestv III p
Hedrick J G
! liazelton James
n Hughes Mrs Cat
rine 2
. Henry John
Hill Mary
Huff Jacob
Helm Jonathan
Harmon John
Hill G.
Persons calling Z
please say "Advert
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
LOCOMOTIVE
Gsgsssgg sssgrSgsssaOas.
Ace amt notl,in--Blo0d Will win!
NS%Npp>yN S--sTTiiI tttt,,e 20
-, =.zZs-zsz 10

The old settlers of Plymouth and vicinity
are taken all aback by the startling intelli-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

Is also included i'll the American Museum and
at convenient period during the exhibition
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
The State OF ERs;i:sas;s, }S.t
Marshall County,

in The Marshall Circuit Court august
Term, 1888.
James Martin, }
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14

E6dS VI oid ~
To the Treasurer Of Marshall county.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
G-W HA- E&e

June %, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-30

When the Leonidas passed by Malta, the
British fleet was still in that barLor.
The British ship London Of 80 guns has, il
is asserted, met the second (qr?l Admiral be.
tween Cape Bon and the Island of Pant Illaria,
on his way to Malta.
The British steamer Caradoc left Marselles
on the 5th inst, with Mr. Tucker, the Queens
messenger, who is the bearer of dispatches for
Admiral Dundas on board
To-day the Bourse has been kept in state
OF great agitation by the rumors of arma-
ments. The three per cents. closed at II
coupons detached for the end of the month,
and the four-and-a-half per cents, closed at
102
Syria Jerusalem, Nay l5.-The special
Envoy of the Porte to the Pasha has arrived,
and the intentions which the Sultan has mani.
Tested respecting the Greeks have produced an
excellent effect
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-30
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

New YORK, June 26, 1883
The steamer Baltic has arrived, bringing
Liverpool dates to the 18th instant
England - The English Government had
announced in both Houses that the English
and French fleets we're jointly despatched to
the Dardanelles furnished with similar in
structions, and that the best understanding ex-
listed between France and England 1t was not
expected that any collision would occur. It
was further stated that Kissolof, the Russian
Minister of Justice, had arrived in Paris, bring
ing pacific assurances from the Car. 1t was,
however, not unlikely that Russia would tenn
porarily occupy the frontier of the Danubian
provinces.
Mr.. French moved for all the correspondence
regarding the Imprisonment of negroes in South
Carolina. He was convinced if South Carolina
was properly pressed, she would annul her
black laws. The correspondence was therefore
ordered In the House of Lords Lord Beau
mont made similar motion.
Franee.-Orders had reached Brest on the
10th, to arm two steam frigates and two sail
ing vessels, but nothing was known of their
destination.
Dembinski has addressed letter to the De.
bats saying that he had not offered his services
he should not decline.
The Russian feet at Sebastopel consists Of
thirteen ships Of the line, eight frigates and
twelve smaller vessels.
The military preparations of the Turks were
carried on with great activity. A Turkish feet
OF thirty-two sail was anchored at the entrance
OF the Black Sea on the 3Oth. At the arsenal
twelve corvettes and several frigates were being
armed, to be ready by the I'd of June A hun.
bred and forty fiat boats were employed con-
stantly IN transporting artillery and ammuni
ton to the fleet and citadel on the Bosphorus
The militia are pouring in from all quarters
and the troops were to be reviewed by the Sui
tan on the 30th.
Business at Constantnople was dull owin
to the scarcity of vessels; but there was no
much panic.
Col. Pernof commander of the Russian Pom
toon Brigade, had arrived at Renja, on the lef
bank Of the Pruth.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-30
THE FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE.

The Evening. Argus, Democratic paper
published in Philadelphia in its issue of 22d
June, pertinently asks "What is the United
States doing in this matter of aiding in the sup
preston or extirpation of the Foreign Slave
Trade? This Government, like Spain and Eng
land, has entered into treaty obligations to use
a portion of her naval force on the coast OF
Africa, and other infected districts, in further
ance of the benevolent design of freeing the
civilized world from the sin and disgrace of
human slayery--and what has been the results
We hear of captures being made by English
dom are given, as well as all the facts Of the
case. But do the same tidings reach US of the
success of American vessels? Seldom, indeed.
Wehave reports Of all the other expeditions that
are fitted out by this Government, with flaming
accounts Of their results, and their return is
hailed with congratulations from one end of
the Union to the other; and yet, have we ever
a notice of the doings Of the vessels despatched
on these benevolent and God. like missions of
striking the shackles from the limbs of the
slave and restoring him to freedom once more?
None, save the meagre accounts that reach us
through the stray paragraphs of the public
journals. Either there is nothing to chronicle,
or else the exploits Of our vessels in the capture
of slavers are purposely kept from the public.
Which of the propositions is the most likely
to be the right one?"
Recent accounts from Cuba bring reports of
hundreds of slaves being landed from slave
chips. They are carried there, notwithstand,
ing our cruisers pretend TO guard the coast.
The Argus well remarks, that the acosst of
Cuba is within few hours sail of Pensacola,
one Of our naval stations, from which vessels
could constantly be despatched to intercept
slavers in their Illicit trade; and yet the return
shows that the English capture ninety per cent.
Of all the slavers that are taken during the
year. These facts speak trumpet-songued, and
afford fair grounds for an inference that is not
very complimentary to the justice or honesty
Of our Government upon this point 1t is time
we should foot up the books before we launch
out into invectives against other nations for
their liberation Of this evilD We hope the
Administration will look into this matter, and
see to 1T that our treaty stpulations TO suppress
this piracy are fulfilled in good faith.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-30

at one time that division of tho Church would
be the consequence. The Chattanooga Tenn
advertiser publishes an extract Of letter from
Rev. Dr. Ross, of that city, in which be says
"That the papers may represent the Assem-
bly, 10 have been stormy on the subject of Sla-
very but it was not so, at all. There were
exciting debates, but in excellent Christian
spirit--hardly an unkind word, even, from a
foolish young man. Tho resolutions which
were passed by minority of the number
which originally met and after that original
number had given the whole thing the go-by,
will not express the mind of the Assembly.
Besides, the whole thing was intended to be
nothing but a bag of wind. hope therefore,
the South will be steady, and not feel the least
concern from this agitation. The strong North
ern conservative spirit will tame down all this
fiery Aboltionism in the extreme Northwest"
The Metropolitan Raiiroad-The following
are the number Of shares of stock Of this road
as ascertained at the meeting Of the Commits
siouers, on Tuesday, to have been subscribed:
In Washington, 1906 shares; Georgetown,
6,723; Rockville, 900; Hagerstown, GIG Fred
eriektown, IFS. Total, $3.50.
This left deficiency of 900 shares to make
up the required number of ten thousand, to au-
thorize the organization of the company and
therefore, agreeably to the provisions of the
charter, it becomes necessary to reopen the
books for ten days more, for further subscrip-
tions.
Vermont The Wing Convention, which
met at Montpelier on the 22d instant, nominal
ted Erastus Fairbanks for Governor, VIM. c.
Kittredge for Lieut. Governor, and George
Howes for Treasurer.
Hon. r. j. Walker formerly Secretary Of
the Treasury, has been appointed Commission
err to China, and has accepted the appoint
ment. Should the revolutionists succeed, it is
thought that the new dynasty will be more
favorable than its predecessor to foreign trade
and intercourse.
The Athens (Ala.) Herald copies the letter
recently sent to the EUening Post from that
State commendatory of Uncle Toms Cabin,
and pronounces its author o fanatic. He says:
Z" The letter bears such unmistakable evidences
of insanity, that one can hardly have the heart
to denounce the author as miserable knave
lit for the hangman's hand"
The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
says that at Alexandra, Va, eleven physi-
clans on Wednesday reported to the board of
health that since II tn of May, 70 cases of Ash
attic cholera have appeared in that neighbor-
hood The deaths amounted to "a. The dis
ease is declining.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-30
EsOTEaIC ANrHRopOlOey

A COMPREHENSIVE and Confidential Treatise
IA on the Structure, Functions, Passional Attrac-
lions and Perversions, True and False PHYSICAL and
Social Conditions and the most Intimate Relations OF
Men and Women. BY T. l.. NICHOLS, M. b.
The best book ever written upon the subjects on
which 1t treats. Woiwoyth 90. Reporter.
] regard it ms tho best work of the kind extant-
DR.. Hale, Of Troy.
look upon 1t, after n careful perusa as the most
wonderful book ever written 1t marks n new err in
literature and social life-Dr. Stephens, of Forest
Cny
Truly an inspired work | know Of no book in the
world like 1t, or comparable with IT'D. Fanar Of
Portland.
l hesitate not TO pronounce Ii n most noble work
IL will be great blessing to humanity.-ProC AHe,
Of Antioeh College.
Not only tho best book on the subjects on which il
treats but the only true and satisfactory
writtcn.--Aionso Lew,s.
/ recommend this book ny containing more of the
philosophy Of life and health more Of true rela-
ton to God and each other and practical rules
for the enjoyment Of health and recovery from dis.
ease, than any other work that | have ever read
Mary s. Cove Nichols.
One vol. lSmo 4s2 pages, 81 ongrayiDgs Fine
Cabinet edition $l.25 pocket mail edition, in Bex-
bic muslin, gilt, 81 For sale, wholesale and retail
by STKINGER d 0WNsEND, 222 broadway New
York or sent by ma poa phil. Mt the above prices
by addressing I. l.. NICHOLS, NJ d.,
june 23--.m Port Chester, N. Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-30

-, require. England held them as slaves
n ! ais and South Carolina has not consented
!. ,bapge them from things to men. If she
"a thought of West India Emancipation in
az sbe never would have assented TO trea-
~. .,bicb could be made to include them, and
=, not now to be tricked out Of her rights.
' We have probably hit the nail on the head,
4 have little doubt that the nine oracles will
rn,b it. As Jude Story, who delivered Ma
y. land from similar scrape, is gone, we will,
roouest, write out the opinion Of the Court,
"a modestly accept leather medal from the
r-oiou Committee of Safety, in perpettam rsi
nsinOniam' f.
Since writing the foregoing we find the fol-
,vOr in our exchanges:
The Charleston Mercury of 18th June says
svs learn that the case of Reuben Roberts
INST Sheriff Yates, or rather OF Great Brit
Y against South Carolina, has come to very
S ~ 20 and impotent conclusion Orders have
Ia, la received, through the British Minister,
.sot fartber proceedings in the case be dscon.
. .;Dnad and that their counsel be paid off and
S E,obarged 1t is presumed that the British
S Gorarnment became convinced that, whatever
s uES he the decision of the case before the
tns Court, they could only gain a loss by
!, and the greater loss in the event of win
No The suit, inasmuch as it would most Ger.
uni; I5 have been followed, not by the abroga.
ton Of the law of South Carolina, but that Of
the reciprocity treaty, on which their com
plant was founded"
We have nothing to say to this till we un
derstand it better. f.