davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Notice..
Administrators Notice.

tNllOSE indebted to the Estate of AlcAandeA
Il lanllon. deed, al the time Of his death, are
urgently rcqucstly To make payment before the lst
of February next, rs after date all unsettled de-
n,ands will certainly be put in suit The Under
s;sncd is compelled TO collect these dues to meet the
demands against the Estate, the proceeds Of the
sale not being available for at least one year from
the Sth Dee. 1853 All those having demands
against the Estate, also requested to render them
IN by the lst February next, in order that may
certain the demands against the Estate.
TllOS. RODGERS, Adm'rs.
Dee 81 1tr 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
E'ullCr.

i. L. 3. EVANS. NJ. D., PIlScirAL. The ex-
r:cses nf this Institution will be resumed on MON
DAY the 18Th Jannnry 1854, under the direction
of the above named gentleman, assisted by Daugh-
ter Pr EVANS has taught for several years with
success, and the hearty appreciation Of his Patrons
aud assures the friends and patrons of the lnsttu-
ton that no effort shall be wanting an his part to
upart To the Young ladies committed to his cnrc,
that intellectual and moral training which is requ-
site To their happiness and usefulness in future life.
DR.. EVANS s prepared To give thorough instruction
in the French language, AMI will have in the orna
mental branches wcl-qualiiicl Instructors
EErrREscEs.-J W. prcwit and ID. Gambler
E-ars., Franklin county Ga; Hon. W. b. White,
a.,l James I.i,"a Esq. RucEcrsrilc. Ga; j. A..
Eve, VI. y. and W. II. Turpn, NJ. d., Augnata,
Ga Rev C.. ID. Mallory, Albany. Ga: Th"nas IL.
Wells, NJ. D., s. Blandng, NJ. H., Columbia.
Expenses per Session of FIVE Months.
Primary Department, Fir,t Class. 90
= Second ......... 800
Second Department. Observation-Disclosures. l2.OO
Third :" .....................l5 l5,OO
With Ancient Languages and Higher
NlatncnlatlcS. I"''O
FIR, nch. Drawing and Painting, each ...... quo
Mlihc nn fian". n"............... SVuo
Use uf In.iru,nent Observation-Disclosures. 200
Contingencies. from 50 10 - cents.
Board per month, from IS to $40.
Vi" The charges the sairc in both Institutions
for the same studies.
These Institutions are locxtcd i'll the village of
Greenwood, f.incd for it's PHEASANT and hcahfu
situation, anl Immediately Oh the Grccnvle and
Columbia Railroad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
TO t h e P u b | j C.

'yNIIE Subscribers beg leave to inform their
i friends and The public gcu. rally, tlat they have
AMI keep constantly lIalld large aud splendid
assortment "f
Esugsics and Carriages,
Which CANNOT BE SURPASSED in any Mar
ket for price, beauty nf style or durability.
LAWN. hal u long experience in the practical
part Of the business and having worked in the first
Establishments in the Union, they farcr them
selves that they can and WILL give general sats-
faction Ia MI who nay favor them with L call.
"a" MI WORK warranted.
- Shop rear Of the Court House.
NcGREGOR & SMITH
Elsrlchl, Nov IL, 1853. If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Beach Island Land for Sale.

TIME Subscriber "il-rs at private sale FIVE
Il HUNDRED ACRES of Beach Island Swamp
Land. lying on the River. and adjoining lands Of
SAMUEL Clark and James T. Gardner, and rented
the present Year by James T. Gardner.
About 400 acres Of the above Tract are cleared
and well improved The balance in Cypress and
other swamp timber.
Terms made easy toa good purchaser. Apply
TO L. BRADFORD.
Siyertnn. s. c.. Nav # l6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Glenn Springs Female Institute

OAOAA SpALNSD VAHhiS AisSeio1So
Rt. Rev. T. f. DAVIS, D. D., cx-oficio Visitor.
J. d. MccoLLoUGn, Pr0prio'ors
GEORGE BENTON, Rector, and Insruc-
TOR in Mental and Christian Science, Modern Lan-
gua.c and History.
Mrs. BENTON, Nlatron.
---. Instructor in Mathematics, Na,u-
raj Sccucrs, and Ancient Literature
Pref. G.. +. DIVINE, Qatc OF Limestone Springs,l
Instructor in the theory and practice"f Music.
Miss c. NJ. REID, nstructress in English.
,-SOSNOWSkI. lns,ruc,rcss in Draw
ing Painting, and Assi>tan, in French.
Miss SOPHIA MARLEY. lns,ruc,rcss in Eng
lsl Branches, and Assistant in Mathematics.
Miss ELIZA PRATT. Assistant in Music and
English.
n. B-Thc corps is not yet complete.
FVNlIE above institution located at Glenn Springs,
i in Spartan5urg District. $. c.. will he npcncd
for the reception Of pupils the first Of February
next. In converting this establishment into 4
Schoul for young l;1dcs the buildings lave bcc;i
thoroughly repaired aud fitted up; and in furnish
ing th-m anew H. pains have been spared to make
il. in every respect, such 4 home parents would
desire for their daughters Particular attention has
been bestowed upon the musical instruments, and
with large and efficient corps Of trachcrs, and
thorough course Of study. it affords every adrant
age t" be enjoyed in any similar institution.
Applicants are admitted. "f any aS', over seven
yr,rS and placed in such c,ss they may be pre-
pSrcd to join.
The scholastic year will consist of one session.
divided into two terms "f five months each, begin
ming c,. the lst "t February and July. Vacation,
December aud January.
Raten.--For Tuition aud Board, including wash
ing fuel, lights. &c. &c, sI2j per term, aud there
he. rJr rbu nj f,,r p.r
term and for Backs Sheet Music, Drawing Mate
rial-, &c, actually used.
For further information. see . Prospectus" wlIic!
may be had by applying to the Rector, or either Of
the Proprictors.
Jan 3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Executors Sale,

LAGCuIUIS Dale,
WILL be sold on Monday the 10th January
w next and the day following, \; the late resi-
dcnce Of Daniel Smith, decd, all the personal Ek-
tate Of said deceased, ccnsrting Of
Thirty-Seven Valuable Negroes,
Among them one good Blacksmith, three wagoncrs,
aad several Cooks, washers and ironcrs.
THREE THOUSAND BUSHELS OF CORN,
Fodder. Cotton, Cotton Seed, Oats,
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. three good R"ad
Wagons, ON. Carriage, one Buggy, Blacksmith
Too's, and numerous other articles.
IeRMs.-All SUMS Of S. and under cash, all sums
over tlla; ;nuunt on credit until list Dec. 1854,
with two ur moro good securities
JOHN p. MlCkLER,
CHARLOTTE SMITH. i-A orr
Dee 81 At 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Chappnam,s Cotton Gins!

NNTE still make these best of COTTON GINS,
w at our old stand. We warrant them to give
satisfaction, which they never fail to do.
All orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended Ia.
Persons who find it moro convenient will please
inquire of Mr.. LOB Hill, EdgeticId G. H., who
will keep on hand one or more Of these Gins for
sale. Address CHAPMAN & SONS,
Cnl"m""'~ Y n - -eiicld, S. G..
c.. 2S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Administrators Sale.

DI Virtue Of al, order from II. 7. Wright, Esq,
ID Ordinary of Edgeicll District, | will scll ~
the late residence Of John Iicrin deed. on Thurs
day The 9Th day OF January next, his personal Es-
tate, consisting Of
Fourteen Prime Negroes,
Among them is n good 5hsckau,h,- Of vari-
ous kinds, Crop of Corn. Rvd,is. Cotton aud Oats,
one Road Wagon, one Yoke Of Steers and Cart,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, with other things
not Necessary to mention.
TERMs.-0n credit until the LIST day Of Dec
lS5i. Purchasers will be required To give notes
with ample securities. All runs under 81 cash.
WM. MC>3LEl, Adm'or
Dee % It so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Domestic Goods F.!

DOMESTIC Goods
-~-~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-----
GRAY gR@REsl2NSa
Augusta, Georgia,
HAVE NOW IN STORE the following Do
IL MESTlC GOODS, which they offer at
Low PRICES, and 10 which they respectfully
invite the attention Of the pubic
Cases fine English LONG CLOTH;
9 do New York Mills do
S do Old York +" do
do james Steam Mills do
2 do Nine Twist dn
do Lonsdac do
9 do Water Twist do
S do Ncwburyport do
100 Bales Sired IlOMESPUNS for plantation use
Is 81, IS and A Brown Iunvspun,
Cases 1874 Hamilton SllEETlNG,
I'D and IL Alandalc do
l0-4, Ia and l2-4 Auscutncy Shecting
10, ] ! and l2-A Munnandoc do
IS Very superior KERSEYS,
30 Bales s. 81. o. and 1914 heavy
BLANKETS,
so !" Svz. osNABURGs, different brands,
25 Cases CALICO.
Augusta, Dec If If as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
N 0 tice
N dsd ice.

A IL Persons indebted to the Estate of Warren
N f. Winn, decd. arc earnestly solicited 10
make payment forthwith, aud those having demands
against said Estate will please render them in i'm
mcdmtcy. JEREMIAH SElGLER, Ex'or.
Nnv q 6m l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Groceries and Staple Goods.

yVhiSkcy, EsnRM, Brandy, &c.
oO BARRELS Rcctilicd. Mnnongahea and Mill
OU lrr's Old Rye WHISKEY.
New England and jamaica RUM,
American and Holland GIN.
American and French BRANDY,
Madeira, Tcncrlc and Malaga WINES,
Peppermint, Cinnamon and Perfect Love COR
DIAL.
LEMON SYRUP. by the Gallon or Bottle.
Irish and Scotch IVJIISEEY.
Cider and White Wine VINEGAR,
Pint IIalf-p;nt and Quart FLASkS.
Wine. Lemon Syrup and Porter BOTTLES,
DEMIJOHNS, all sizes.
f. HODGES, AGENT.
Nov 90 If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04

NJ EmE Friends Of Lieut.. l.. CORlEl an
nOuncc i'm as a Candidate for Major of the Lower
Ba,,aionl 9th Regiment, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned By thc promotion of Maj. j. +. srEoM
NoY 30 u iV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
State Of South Carolina,

State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT,
IN COMMON PLEAS.
james Jones, Joseph Ken
ncdy and John Mckinnc, Ame"drd Deet in
rs. Debt Fo'ng dttach.
The City Council Of augusta.
WHEREAS The Plaintiffs have this day filed
" their Amended declaration against the Detrn
dants, who are absent from and without the limit
Of this State, and have no Attorney known with
the came upon whom a copy Of the said declaration
might be served 1t is therefore ordered that the
said Defendants do appear and plead to the s;' dc
claration within year and a day from this date,
otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be
given and awarded against them.
TllOS. G. BACON, c. T. ID.
Clerks Office, March, 5, 1853. ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Straycd.

ON Monday, The 3rl OF October, from Elgciell
" c. H.. B.\Y HORSE OF medium size, II
or Is years old Any information respecting the
said horse will be thankfully received and expenses
paid by informing &. L. Penn. or
J. II. HUGHES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Final Notice.

a IL those indebted to the Undersigned, either
IN by note or book account, will please call and
make immediate payment, as we are determined to
close our business: ~
BRINDLEY & ROSAMOND.
.cso 1t az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Pure Hearts s. Sweet Hearts.

US'r Received fine assortment of fancy Can
q dies, suitable for Parties and Weddings, with
a variety of Escemccs Raisns. Nuts, &c. At &.
IIanmond's new brick Store, RIVER Street. liam
big :. &. 5. y. BOWERS.
Oct i9 tf 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Ready.Nadc Clo1hing!

lust Received II heavy Stock Of READY
u MADE CLOTHING, well suitcd to the Fall
and Winter Trade, and will be sold LOW FOR
CASH, or on easy terms to punctual customers.
Let the doubtful examine for themselves.
NJ. W. CLARY.
Clnryton. Oct 3. If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04

a. @ IL p do
DEINCi compelled by i'll health and the increase
ID of nv individual business to Withdraw from
the Firm of SALE IL LARK, take this opportunity
to return my most grateful thanks TO my friends
and customers for their patronage so literally bes-
nwcd, and to commend to their favor and patron
age the New Firm Of LARK e BUcKMAsTER.
JOHNSON SALE.
Aup 10 1S53 3m "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Notice.
Notice.
Manufactured Tobacco!

T UST Received direct from the Factory. Thirty
y Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO, comprising
} sir Choce Brands, VIZ: Honey Dew, Or"noco,
4 tra and Premium. For sale by .hc Box, or at
rail ut LOW PRICES. Don't fail TO call and
Supple before buying elsewhere
G.. l.. PENN, .,GESr.
Oct 26 If IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
COPARTNERSHIP.

COPARTNERSHIP.
WE Have this day associated ourselves together
w for the purpose Of lUins u
General Grocery Business,
Under the Firm of LARK S BUCkMASTER at
the Old Stand of SALE {, LARK where we shall
rndcavor to deserve continuance Of the very libe-
raj patronage heretofore extended the Late Firms
Of SALE j. LARK, and Of JEfrEEs. CoTrRAN Il Co.
LARK & BCCkMASTER.
August 10Th, 1853.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Positive Notice.
Notice.
Administrators Notice.

A LII Persons indebted to the late n. J.. Griffin
"a Esq, at his death are urgently requested t"
make payment before the lst February next. ms
after that date all unsettled demands will certainly
be put in suit
The Undersigned is compelled to collect these
dues meet the demands against the Estate--the
proceeds of the sales not being available for at least
one year from The 10Th Of Dec. 1858.
NJ. l.. BONilAM, Adm'or.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
The Sandwich Islands.

All sorts Of ri mors nrc ailoat in
relation TO tho nj nexation of the
Sandwich Islands. Tho following
nfo tho two lnteat:
Nemtts Washington Star, SEPT. 1877
posihpe about the Sandwich Is
lands Tteaty.-Thia mornings mail
brought us from Honolulu, a letter
from a party who is well posted with
roference'to the negotiations between
The Sandwich Islands Government
and the American Commissioner, Mr..
Gregg. Writing few moments be-
fore the last mail from Honolulu for
San Francisco left, our correspond
ont assures us that up to tina t mo-
ment no progress had been made on
the negotiation of the treaty, P placing
the affair in position different from
that in which it was at the time OF
the departure of the last previous
mail for the United States. Never
theless, it was reduced TO a certainty
that the treaty would shortly be sign
ed over the opposition of the Prince,
the only considerable person in the
Cove rnment who was really unfavor
able to it. The delay at that time
our c correspondent attributes to re-
quest of the Prince for an opportuni-
ty matutely to consider the points in
volved.
| { Correspondence cfftAe N 7. Journal Of Com. ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
The Cabinet have been much en-
gagged in consultations concerning
foreignrelations since the Presidents
return; but the project of annexing
the Sandwich Islands is not one Of
the subjects before them. No treaty
or proposition has been yet received,
though one has been expected for
some months. There are influences
against the project, at Honolulu,
that may prevail. The British and
French interests. a re hostile to it, and
a clique of American esihents, who
have in view the control Of the Gov
eminent as the successors of the
Hawaiian race, al 80 resist it. The
project may therefore fail altogether,
though this appears to be a very IA
vorable time for its accomplishment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

Wherever this fault inding with ones
condition or position occurs, there is
always awant Of self-respect. If you
are a right-down clever fellow, wash
the wormVood OF your face, and show
your goodwill by your good deeds.
Then if people feel above you,' why
return the compliment and feel above
them. If they turn up their noses
because you are a mechanic, or a
farmer, or shop hoy, turn up your
nose notch higher If they swell
when they pass you in the street,
swell yourself Deliver us from the
whining creatures who go around like
babies, telling how people abuse them,
and whining becd use society will not
take them by Il 70 collar and drag
them into decency.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
More Banks Gene Under

The following Banks had better be
refused, as some of them have failed,
and others have been discredited.-
Let them show that their affairs arc
all right, says Dyes Bank Mirror:
Bank of Milford, Delaware; Wash
tenaw Bank, Ann Arbor, Michigan;
Lewis Co Bank, N Y; Bank of Com
mercc, Carmel, N. Y: Drover8 Bank
of Ogdensburg, N. Y; Sackotts IIar-
Dor Bank, n. Y; Farmers and Me-
chanic's Bank Of Kent Co., Nd;
South Royalton Bank, Vt; Bank Of
bIilledgeville, Ga; Merchant S Bank
Of Macon, Ga; farmers and Mer.
chants Bank of Memphis, Tenn;
Commercial Bank, Memphis, Tom:
Atlanta Bank, Ga; Manufacturer S
and Mechanics Bank, Ga.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
1870 1871

T OF the insane here len umerated,
Ia, 972 were white, and GO 5 colored;
of the idiotic, l4,257 were white,
and 1880 colored. But there is
nothing to indicate to US what pro-
portion of the whole7are ''indigent, y
the subject of the "NIiss'Dix BILL
In there statistics, tho disparity in
numbers, of insane and idiotic per-
sons in northern and southern States,
compared with their relative popula-
tons, will not fail to be observed as
very singular and striking. In Mas
sachusetts, with a population Of 994,-
600, the insane and idiotic numbered
2,47f,while in Georgia, with popula
ton of 100000, they numbered on
ly 988! Like contrasts will be OBJ
served as between others Of the
northern and southern States. 1t is
remarked by the Detroit Free Press,
that the manner to account for it
probably is, that the South is mainly
an agricultural section, where very
little poverty and distress exist, and
the North is thiclly studded with
cities, where, partly in consequence
of the immense foreign immigration,
privation and suffering are common.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Chicago.

The ladies of Chicago recently
held a meeting in that city, and
passed a series of resolution IS, among
which we find the following:
Resozueq, That we, the ladies of
Chicago, have great reason to COM
plain of the want of polite ness ex-
hibited by many gentlemen CD Of our
city.
That we cannot walk through the
principal thoroughfares Of the city,
without having TO thread our way
through innumerable groups of men,
sitting or loupging about h otel and
saloon doors, in anything but grace
ful or becoming attitudes.
That the men of our city are
smoke-dried, withered speci mems of
humanity, hardly worth the name Of
men.
And this is the character of individ-
uals who have presumed to- insult,
publicly, such a man as Judge Dong
las. We DO not wonder that the la
dies Of Chicago find them beyond
endurance
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
S765,86G,165

The N. Y. Journal Of Commerce
learns that frost was seen on the 18th
inst, in some parts Of Connecticut,
where, So hours before, the heat was
oppressive in the extreme.
It is now said that five and half
sevenths of the stock banks in circu-
lation of the Indiana Banks is owned
by persons who live out of the State
{ The total amount Of specie ex-
ported for the present year, is given
at S7,366,06l.
The Tennessee Conference, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will con-
vene at Florence, Ala, on the 9Th of
Octobor-Bishop Paine presiding.
The city Of Memphis, through its
corporate authorities, has at last ac-
copied the Memphis Navy Yard from
the General Government. The Wing,
says that it is worth 100000 and
its cost originally was 81, 900, 1000. |
a Vegetable Cuiosity.-We saw
a few days since an ear of corn, or
rather tho cob, grown We under
stand i'll the garden of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Asylum, which is
precisely similar in shape TO a human
hand-she palm, thumb and four
fingers being fairly represented i
Stanntoa 7 a. Spectator, dug. %.
NORTH CARoLINA.-A letter dated
Ashville, August 10th, says:
sThere is no mistake about good,
,rops here. Early corn is made, and
he season is very favorable for late
;oru." Ii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
The Teeth.

The following recipe for tooth
wash composition. we have reason
to believe is no h OAK. We find il
in the Southern CT ltivator; and as il
promises that VIII Ich is very beauii-
ful, and valuable too, and at the
same time simple enough, we rec
commend trial, 10 those whom it
may interest:
"Dissolve two ounces Of borax in
three pints Of boiling water, and be-
fore il is cold, add one teaspoonfu!
of the spirits Of camphor, and bot
tie for use. A tablespoonful of this
mixed with an equal quantity of te-
pid water, and applied daily with a
soft brush, preserves and beauties
the teeth, it extlrpates all tartarous
arrests decay, induces a
healthy action of the gums, and
makes them pearly white. The
best period to wash the teeth Is be-
fore retiring I'd Sleep
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
EqueSlrianiSln.

As horseback rldinsis quite FASH
ionable among young ladies andsen-
tlemep, we copy the following in
relation to very important and hi
therto undecided point, from the
New York Spirit OF the Times, the
highest authority on such subjects,
whichprovcs, we think, pretty con-
IcIuoiyely, that the right side is not
the right side, after ALL
\"The reins are to be held in the
leithanG, and the right hand is free
to render aid should tho horse be-
come fractions. or Tie habit of the
rider require adjusting. If thegen-
tleman rides on the right side, he
must use his left hand, and can do
so TO very little purpose. Instances
have occurred where the lady's
horse has taken flight on the instant,
and the rider was rescued by the
gentleman being on the left side and
taking her from the frightened an
imal TO his own. If the lady wish
es to converse. and her escort is at
her right band, she must turn her
head hall round to make herself
heard. Again, the escort being at
the left hand, her dress is protected
from the vehicles passing, and if it
becomes disarrapged, is not expos
ed 10 public VIEW
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Death fro I'M Slaryatisn.

a few days since woman named
Haney, residingin Utica street,died
of cholera, leaving husband and
five -children-the youngest four
months of age The ftther took the
children on Sunday last, and carried
them to South Boston, and left them
at house on Third street, with a
very poor family, and then went
away, and has not been seen SINCE
He was, it is stated, quite intoxica7
ted at the time. The flmily had
children Of their own, but did the
best they could to support. the five
until yesterday, when the facts Of
the case were made known to the
Oyer5eer of the Poor, Thomas Hill,
|jr, who had four of the children sent
to Deer Island. The infant had not
been supplied with proper food and
was so weak and low that it could
not be moved. A nurse was pro-
cured, but the little one died of ac-
tual starvation about ten o'clock last
evening. The infant was a mere
skeleton. Coroner Andrew was
called, but did not deem an inquest
necessary. Boston Traveller.
We think the "Athens Of Ameri
ca" would do well to desist from fu-
gitive slave riots, to attend to the de-
mands Of home philanthropy and let
Southern slavery alone, at least until
there is no necessity devolving upon
their public journals to publis b such.
horrible paragraphs as the foregoing.
Negro babies in the South never die
from starvation. White babies do,
lit appears, in Boston. As long as
such a state of things continues there
it is evident they have system of
slavery among them far worse than
any that exists in the States, admit
ting abolition ISLANDERS to be correct!
physician heal thyself," is pecu-
liarly applicable to tho philanthropic
metropolis of Boston.