davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
ARRIVAL OF TIE ATLANTIC.

FOTR Days LITTER FROM Europe,
New IcRS, March 7-l2, p. M.-Thc
steamer Atlantic has arrived oil Sandy Hook
where she is ashore but will probably get OF
at high tide. She brings Liverpool d.'cS of
thc cd.
The Cars letter from st. Petersburg, il
reply to Na?olccn'S cri$.ic, reached Paris on
, the i},h.-NicAo!as declines 10 accept 10 pro
posed arrangement slbmitl,d to him. The
Paris Monitcur, the olii:'a' organ; saysit puts
an end to all hopes of rca:c
Troops were embarkin% on the 22d from
Liverpool, DubliA and Southampton for the
scat of war. Ships were fitting cut rapidly at
all the ports for The Baltic feet.
french troops are cmbarking from Africa
for Turkey.
Nothing new had trauSprcl on the Danube
-Omcr Pasha was strengthening kalafat
Hi; reserves were advancing to Widdin anal
.Ntcriza. The cam? at Shmnla va; broken
up.
Fortiicatons were going on at CONSTANT
no be.
The heal Ii Of Tie Turkish army and of .he
allied fleets was excellent.
Six thousand mon and u Ships lprt on Ike
7th, under the escort eli | English steamers.
It is reported that VIXEN the Frrnch and
4 English troops arrive, Il measure will be pro.
1 posed BY the Sultan to the Diyaa to give
| Christians and AIo$cnS equal civil rights.
1 IN important debate had taken place in
The English Parliament on Che Turkish qugs-
ton, and the army AMI navy supplies had
btcn vo'cd. The Quccn had issued jro"la-
nation rorbildng the expectation orarlms and
ammunition and marine engines:
The Queen and Lord Chamberlain have
notified Mr.. Buchanan that he may appear at
4 Court in any COSTUME he choose to wta:..
The war was very popular in Russia. JOS
\ S;ongc and a ,lrluja,ion wore sill at St Pc
Z lc,sNurg, bat had not seen The Car.
j THE MARKETS. -Brcal9tulS continues to
rise. Wheat had advanced ID. and flour Gd
Corn was more active nj former rates. Canal
flour lis Cd. a l2s: white wheat l2s Sd. rcl
ills a l2s d. White Corn 4Ss.: yellow lis
Il lis Gl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

dent Of the beard awarding the claim. His
soa~in law, Major l.ally, is said 20 have leca
one Of The counsel .. agents Of Gardiner, with
fc of $2) 900. Edward Carts, of New
York, is also said to have Lad 4 itc Of 500
COO Gyn. Waldy Thompson, Of ). c., Was
reported ~ having p2.!;c:ci 81. 900 for his
,c!yi.cS. Ai,5srs. Corcor;ln 1 Riggs, Wash.
m?,on hankcrS, are said to have received at
least 500 coo FIR contingent advances made
70 Gardner, III advance CT The ,,c.iacn Of the
5oart"
The Baltimore american Sa%S:-'Fh2 Hon.
Thomas Corwil, who was the PRINCIPAL com
scl Of DR.. Gardner, on entering the Treasury
Department, sold his interest in tic claim to
George Law, for $50 N0. five are right in
our Iccolec,ons, Mr. Corwin declared his in.
icn'ion TO refund to the Government the
amount Obtained If t!ic claim Should he proved
10 he fraudulent
TILT is understood that steps will be IN
mcdiatcly taken by the Government TO sift the
matter 20 Tie bot,cm to ascertain what oth,:
parties had Il fraudulent connection with the
affair, and to bring all such within reach 10
trial, wiatcv,rther position cl,rc the public.
TIE GARDINER AND MEAHH 81 slNEss.-In
til" House Of Representatives, OF Monday last,
Mr.. Perkins Of Louisiana offered The following
re&olui;on:
Rc"ol"cd, That thc Judiciary Committee
&c Instructed 20 inquire n:o the plopricty of
directing legal PROCEEDINGS to rccovtrauy stan
of money which may have been laid TO any
e"son out Of The treasury on the Claim Of
Gardiner and \Ioars. under the Commission,
which Indicated claims on Mexico, under the
provisions Of Ike treaty Ct Guadalupe l!idal%o.
Mr.. Cutting sHg%ls Cd an amendment TO ahd
''vi h power 10 sent fI persons and papers,"
i'll order the Committee might determine A.
grir>t whom to commerce suit.
Eth" amendment was agreed to, and The
resolution a,io..ted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

TIE METROPOLITAN RAuRoAD.-Thc Ia
gcrstown Ne'rS, of the Cd inst, says:-Thc
EnSinee s to survey route for the Mclopol-
an Railroad arrived in this place on Saturday
last, and on Monday were engaged in taking a
chart of the town. Wcmdcrstand that they
have proceeded to finish the surveys for the
road By taking ZIP a lire from this place to
Midtllctown valley, 10 which the surveys have
have already been run, 1t will be completed
in short time. and Immediately thereafter
the authorities the Company will decide up
IN which route will be taken, on which the
books of subscription will he again crcncd
and the work commenced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

THE SEIZURE OF TIE BLACK WARIIoR.-
The New y ork papers learn from the agents
of the steamship Black Warrior, seized at
Havana for an alleged violation Of the rcvc-
nue. laws, that her cargo consisted chiefly of
cotton, shipped at Mobile for New York, and
that no portion Of the same was shipped for
Havana. No attempt has ever before been
made by the Authorities Of Havana to inspect
cargo in American steamers calling at that
port, and the agents Of the Black Warrior are
wholly at Il loss to imagine any sufficient rca-
son for the present most extraordinary pro-
cccdings Of the Authorities at Havana. The
special dispatches TO the Government at
Washington, will doubtless throw some light
upon the subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
LATEST FROM ROPE!
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS !

The Steamer Asia arrived at Halifax on
Wednesday night, bringing Liverpool dates Of
:, the 18th ult.
Il,rncwS iSora highly important character.
France AMI England continue to make the
most neutrality-suspicious. forwar. Austria
was becoming much more favorable to the al,
lie powers.
Political ovcnts Of the highest importance
were becoming developed. The Paris lIoni-
tc"r officially announces that if France and
Austria are united in Italy, France will not
permit any attempt at separation beyond the
Alps. This is und .rStood as threat to raise
Italy and Hungary, if Austria SIDES with Rus
sa. The same article says that France can
not suffer the integrity Of The Ottoman En-
pirc, to be broken hy aggressive acts from
4 Greece. aal further that France ds.ountcnan.
4 cls revolution any where.
4 Austria continues to send troops to her
Southeastern frontier to prevent disturbances
i from spreading to Bornia, Scrvia and Mon
tcncgro.
4 The attitude of Prussia is unchanged and
unexplained.
/ 1t was reported that thc manifesto would
be issued by France and England in few
days, which would be equal to a formal de-
c'aration of war. twas also stated that a
i final announcement had bccn sent to the Car,
fixing the time when he must cvacuatc the
Princiraltics.
The Greek instruction was becoming for
. midablc. In Epirus the insurgents have taken
shc town Of Arta and bcscigcd the Turks in
. the citadel Three thousand insurgents were
within 10 miles of Yannia, town of South
crn Albania. An Albanian detachment of
| Greek regulars have gone over to the insur-
gcnts.--Alrncd bands of Albanians were 60.
!. ing from village to village distributing arms
among the people, and arming them to action.
4 The Greek Government was apathctic and
/ powcrlcss. IN insllrrestion broke out at Sal
mica on the 9th, but the Turks attacked and
defeated the insurgents.
Disturbances had taken place at Kutaiah,
!, Angoa, and other places in Asia Minor.
4 Greece was also greatly excited, and dis
turbanccs had taken place in the Ionian IS
lands.
ENGLAND.
1 England had formally notified Prussia other
1 intention to send fleet to the Baltic.
| Prince George, of Cambridge, will command
the cavalry under Lord Raglan.
orl p,luorr+on ,ppo,noo1 in tbo JTouco
lief Commons that Smith O'Brcn was to be
pardoned.
q Mr.. Buchanan had attended the Queens
lllcvcc.
Il FRANCE.
A 1t was reported that the Rothchilds and the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

AARON ByRR's WirE.-The Paris Paifie
ola late date has the following: cat the last
TulicIics ball, the brilliant toilette ola stran-
ger, with an incredible nun Der of diamonds,
Il !ract,d the attention Of all present. In a
moment the attention was changed TO Tie
most intense curiosity, whm Louis Napoleon
was Observed to accost the lady and remain
some moments III conversation. The enigma
was soon solved. The lady was the widow Of
NJ" Aaron Burr, formerly Vice President Of
the tri,ed States, with when Louis Napo-
Icon was Oh terms Of intimacy whilst in that
col niry, and at the end Of fifteen years he
lad recognised the widow cfhis old American
friend" This probably alludcs to Madame
Jtlncl, the wealthy second wife Of Col. Burr
who obtained a divorce from him few years
previous to his dcccase. She owns large
landed estate on tie island of Malta.
fi1c;,,rt; J,o,;.o,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

RoMANrlc Arri!H.--I3aljoit for r Norr1
On Thursday morning, Spanish boy.
about Is years cid, nam,I joseph Edward
Enc r"ha!o, passed through this city en- r,u'c
for Washington city, in charge Of Adams &
Co.'S. Express Company Messengers. Tie
Story of his history is essentially romantic.
Il appears TIA. Soi@c Ten years AGO, Willie.
hath!n@ ca thc coast n,nr Tie city Of Cam
pcachy, Mexico, he with five otll,r boys, was
stolen hya gang Of French pirates, who kept
them f,lir years and tlca sold ,h'n to a mcr-
chairman, who kept them two wears, took
them to the city Of New Orleans. ana there
sold them TO Louisiana planters for the term Of
their minority. Their owner was about to re-
sell .hcm to Il shipmascr, to make sailors CT
them, when the boy, pobalo, made his csranc.
and worked lis way to Lafayette, Indiana.
whore lie attracted the notice Of gentleman
who colrcSpontcd with the Mexican Minister
at Washing tonce cardng him. The Minister
became interested in tie story Of Tie boy, and
wrote TO have him forwarded that he might
restore him to his parents, ifncw living. The
boy will probably reach the Mexican Minister
this evening, and bcS,nt home ifthcrc yet re-
mains home for him. The supclintcndcnts
OF the various railroads over which he has
Travelled since h>history became known, lave
given him free passage, and the hotel keep
crs his bills settled on sight. Such is very
good condcnScd noy,l-Cia. Nclr$, Merch 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
fcrcial. Nous.
ARRIVAL OF TIE ALPS.

NEW loHK, March 1.-The Steamer AIMS
arrived this morning, with Liverpool dates of
February 18Th.
GREAT BRITAIN.
England was la Il state of war. and troo3s
were clnbarking at ALI ports. The B!itis|,
contingent land forces had been increased To
~, 600 men. Lord Raglan having declined
the c0.hnan'., it will b. otherwise filled. The
Queen guard. :. regiment ofcavalry, were 10
cnl,a,l; from southampton on the 22L. Six
other rcGincntS cf cavalry were holding them
selves in readiness, Engineers. Sappci and
Miners, flying artillery AMI field batteries
were all really for instant cnbarkaion at Va
rious stations. Al the regiments in service
were to be rliS-d to 900 men caah. MI The
artillery men were armed with the Mimic rifle.
The Niagara were to embark troops at ivey-
pool on the 22d, and the Cambria at Kingston,
Ireland, Oh the 25,h.
The war was very popular and recruits were
abundant, especially from Ireland.
The ii,,st dcta:rncn; Of the Dal,ic fleet was
already at Spi;hcad.
In Tie House Of Commons, Oh Thursday,
Mr.. d Israeli asked il Napolcon's Letter TO thc
Car was authentic! Lord John Russell res
lond Il in the affirmative, and stated that the
British government would hell ITSELF reSpon-
>illc for lis sentiments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
Il @ D n Office.

NOTlCE is hereby given to all whom it may
' concern that application will he made to
the County Commissioners of Cecil county,
at their first meeting after the 18th day of
April, next. 10 appoint three persons as En-
amncrs, to view the ground and lay ont a
Public Road, direct from the village Of Chcs-
arcake City towards Elkton, through the lands
of Robert Polk and Levi Bouldcn, starting at
the said village ard intcrsccting the great
public road (cading from E!kton down the
Pcninsrla,) 1T Long Creek, or any other point
the Examiners may deem practicable, west of
said creek. March II, 81 4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

Bank OF France lad Leaned the Fupch Coy
crnmcnt 200, eco, UG0 francs.
An alliance Offensive and dcfnSrc. had
blen formed between and Sutherland
Mr.. Daniels letter to tie Richmond E.capl-
iacr cXcites great comment ut Turin.
TIE EASTERN WAR.
Accounts from Asia bring nothing NV cx-
ccpt chat the Shah Of Persia had Ui.ic;lly de-
clarcd his ncrilality..
On the Danube, the Turks an! R,,;siaus
were preparing for a Great and decisive battle
which would take place as soun as the roads
permitted.
TIE MARKETS.
Lircrpool, FL. -jh.-B,atl;.un;. renu,cl
slightly to day f.om The prcsiuus advance, but
closed for the week at an advance Ct I'd On
Hour, 2d on wheat, and 81 On corn. Phila
dclphia, Bal ,ilnorc and Ohio -four lis GIL Il
lbs Cd Canal II Cd; white wheat l2s I'd II
lbs rcd | Is Cd y lbs Sd yellow corn II Ass;
white -tSs 3D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

FLOOD At TIE SovTu.-A correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says;
The eastern c'ultics Of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Gcocgia arc flooded with
wa;o.. The Manchester and Camden rail-
road is impossible. In some places there arc
bcaks, i'll others water to tie depth of three
feet. Some of the streets of Hamburg and
Augusta are covered with water to the depth
of three or four feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
TIE STEAMER PORT Deposit,

CIPTiIN DiIID WHITE,
AS resumed her regular trips for the
= r. $ 'aSon between PORT DEPOSIT and
liAEhE DE GRACE. in connection with the
Gst-r"' i Cars for Baltimore and Philadel-
~ ,;:';;yG4 phia. The Boat will leave Port
iz':i-,s-@:.- Deposit at quarter before .
O'Clock, \. NJ, and 3 o'clock, p. NJ. The
Boat will wait at ]iavrc de Grace for paSscn-
gers leaving Baltimore at II o'clock 4. VI.
Mar. II, lS5i--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

INTERESTING FROM MExTCo-It is stated
that private adyiccs have been received at
Washington to the effect that the Gadsdon
treaty has led to the organization of a fierce
opposition to Santa Anna. 1t is believed,
however, that he will be able to sustain HIM
self until he receives money from The United
States to establish his government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
~GE'E&,E, 40 s,Gg.sEs"s'0gs%.

II HE Tax Collectors for the several Dis
q trie.S Of Cecil county will take notice Of
the Act Of the General Assembly. entitled
''An Net taxing Dogs for the protection of
Sheep in Cecil county" and proceed accord
M 10 Its lrSviS:onS to number the dogs in
Cecil county, and make II return Of them to
the County commissioners, on CT before the
LIST day Of June, next. BY order
+. {. RICKETTS,,
March II, 1851 Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
4a,0yyit0.

On Ia" 9TH inst. ~ the !;,y. los r. Brown.
Mr. CHARLES UF#aHr to Miss CATEA INr +
LrrroN, both OF this county.
La hlstnn, on the 3i inst, by the Rev. T.
j. Way. Mr.. J"&Ern I.oRr to Miss JANE Crn-
RFY. bot. of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
CONSTABLE'S, SALE.

~ virtue Of writ OF Nendi Exponas, is
- sued by Edmund Brown, ESD, one ofthc
Justices of the Peace of the State of Mary
land, in and for Cecil county, at the suit of
Brown x Foard, against the goods and chat
ties, lands and tcncmcntS of WadsIey Holmes
and James Frazier, and to ne directed, |
have seized and taken into execution, al the
right, title. interest and estate, at law and in
equity, OF the said Wadslcy Holmes, in and
to all that Fam piece, parcel or tract of lard,
situate i'll the Second Election District of c.
ell county, adjoining lands OF Eouldcn Biddlc
ard others, containing
Fifty Acres,
more or less; and hereby give notice that
on SAL URDAI, III LIST day Of April next, at
tic irolt door Of the Court House in Elktor,
between the hours of ! and O'Clock J.. NJ,
VIII sell the said property SO seized and
taken INTO execution, to tie highest bidder,
for cash, to satisfy said writ.
llEZ. FOARD,
March II, 81 is (S3) Const.
EOSEPlI J. LEWIS American circular
- Pointed Commercial Pen, for sac hy.
~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
FOR SALE

VIE subscriber has for sale one woke Of
X Hr"t-rHte OMEN and i SlIOATS. Also.
'bU hNSh"ia blrilmc OATS. suitable for seed
HENRY II. GiIPlN.
.h"''H ~ Near Elkt,n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11
Tito.

GA The md il st., near Rising Sun. Iicuri-
eta hichci"r, wife Of AARON Niclcnpr =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

FOSEPll j. LEWIS American circular
- Pointed Commercial Pen, for sac hy.
i. BROW y JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

New IoHK, March 7.--Ihc Steamer Alps
arrived this morning, with Liverpool dates of
FEBRUARY 18Th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-11

Narc! II, 1851
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-28
Is Senator Douglas a Shareholder Z

The editor OF the Dealer recently denied tha.
Arnotd DOUGLAS owned any slaves directly or in
directly, and offered 10 make a BET of 81 900 TO
that effect. We have been furnished with The fol-
lowing facts from persona! acquaintance oil Doua
LAS who has them directly from his own mouth.
Some twelve years ago DoUGLAs married the
daughter of North Carolina STAKEHOLDER. The
ather-in-law possessed worn out plantation in
North Carolina, and on ii $50 half.starved negroes.
besides some $50 600 OF Bank stock Some time
afIer his daughets marriage 10 DOUGLAS he pur
chased two tracts of land in Mississippi. and
stocked one with so and The other with 40 negroes
the residue OF his "pecuar property'' REMAINING
al the dilapialed homestead A few wears after
wards the taher-n-law offered 10 make gift OF
The larger Mississippi plantation 10 DOUGLAS. But
lear OF public sentiment in Illinois and the North
deferred him from receiving The " live stock" in
his own name. He suggested TO The Old man that
under the circumstances II were better h al he mig
gers" should be settled upon his wife, which ac-
cordingly was done. Shortly afterwards the old
gentleman gave up the ghost, and was gathered TO
his fathers; the other daughter also deceased: and
recently his own vile, leaving him a widower with
three children, The oldest Of whom is six wear, old
His wfe's sister died without issue, conseonent
her plantation and forty or fifty nisgers fell to
DOUGLAS wife, as also the /" family nispersu of
the falher-in-law, upon his demise the widowed
Tellc we believe yet survives, holding life estate
~ P'oPeiyI anu real -
DoueLAs derives the rents and profits of bo,b tho
Mississippi plantations, and annually pockets The
surplus labor OF some one hundred and sixly or
more Slaves. He visits his plantations frequently,
and gives his negroes grand barbecue once wear
inspec's his crop of picannes of African, Amer.
can and Senatorial paternity gives instructions to
MS overseers, and receipts 10 them for The
cash extracted from the sweat and toll of his
human chattles during The preceding year He
VIII be legally entitled TO repea, his barbacues and
COLLECTIONS tor fifteen years, when his eldes, son
WIN come OF age, and relieve his ia,her of one.
'hrd OF The profits derived from The Slaves. DoUc.
LAS does not technically own the Mississipni SIav.
es, bul he owns their usufuct, as lawyer would
term 1t, which means, The righ, of enjoying thing
which belongs 10 another, and of deriving from il
all The profit or benefit it may produce"
Inc reader will observe the technical loop-hols
thteugh which the Postmaster expected 10 crawl
IN case of his hei being taken up.-Eom the Cleve.
land Leader.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-28

MoUST PPosPECr WATER CURE.-This institution
located within mile oil the village OF Bnghamlon.
N Y, is deservedly one of the most celebrated
resorts tor invalids in that Stale 1t is delightfully."-
located at The foot of Mt Prospect, commanding a
view of unusual beauty, in healthy spot, afording
admirable facilities for walks, drives and boating,
and an abundant supply of the purest spring waller
for bathing.
The visitors are under the care oil Dr. THAYER
and Lady, resident physicians, who have high
reputation Tor experience and skill The propIie-
tor, Mr.. RANNEy, also gives his personal attention
10 the comforts of The guests. We can confidently
recommend this establishment, as Offering advan.
tages 10 be met with al no other place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-28

The TRIAL of DR. Graham, at New York, for the
murder OF Col Loring, took singular turn on Mon
day Eleven of the jurors signed and presented to
the Court petition asking to be discharged on the
ground that one OF the jurors was relative oi the
prisoners wife. The Court after consultation de-
cided that the charge against the juror had nc been
presented in proper form, and therefore could not
be considered as fact, and that even il were, il
was doubtful whether the Court had The power 10
discharge the jury, and put DR.. Graham again Oh
ms lrlal. The counsel for the defence, however,
said that Dr.. Graham had something more al stake
than his life, and that it was The reqoes, OF The nj.
soner and his wife that the juror alluded TO should
be discharged, ard that the trial should, by consent
proceed before the other eleven Jurors This was
assented 10 by the District Attorney, and formal
agreement 10 that effect was drawn up and sign.
ed by The opposing counsel, and the prisoner
The juror was then Withdrawn.
The jury in the case of DR.. Graha m returned
verdict oi Manslaughter in the second degree. de.
lay OF twenty days was granted by The Court, ia
passing sentence, 10 enable Graham's counsel 10
prepare bill OF ceplions, on which 10 base an
application for new trial. Wheihe, such an an.
plicalion will prove successful and whether upon
new trial any verdic, less severe would be re.
turned, are matters OF course of mere CONJECTURE
The penalty affixed by law to the crime of which
Dr Graham stands convicted, is confinement in the
s'a'e PRISON tor not less Than four, nor more than
serfn years
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-28

The NEBRASKA BILL SINCE THE ELECrIoN--
There never was a completer or more disastrous
miscarriage than the Nebraska bill. 1t has not on.
ly blasted every expectation that was originally
formed Of it, but il has proved 10 its authors posi-
live and unmitigaed curse. Instead of giving ei
feet and confirmation 10 the compromise OF 1854
il has blasted that compromise into nolhingness-
Instead OF securing twot additional slave States 10
the Union, has secured two additional free Siaes
And instead of putting an end to Free Soil doctrine
II has given that doctrine power and respecla.
billy which it never possessed before, and which,
we believe, it could never have attained through
any other medium than that opened by This bill
We do no, speak of this in exuItaIon. Most GER
ainly not. There is much in the present aspect of
things that We deplore-much that We did our ut-
most TO prevent, BY ioins our utmost against the
passage OF The BILL But The responsibility is not
with us-our duty has been thoroughly discharged.
Able TO do nothing more we can filly turn the bat.
tie over 10 our former opponents OF The Virginia
school, and, wihal, enjoy smile or two at the
sight OF their obslreperous vowIngs before all the
stars OF high heaven they'll meier submit, vet all
the while submitting Charleston Neps