davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
Valuable Real Estate,
August &, 1856.

Valuable Real Estate,
and Beautiful Residence, for Sale, in One
Mile and Quarter of Abbeville
Court House.
WILL sell that beautiful and we'll 49,
Il known plaoe-Rural Retreat-near 1iii
tho Village at private sale. or publicly on
Saletlay in September next One.half cash.
balance credit Of Twelve months. interest
from day of sale. There are 1874 Acres :
Some 80 Acres Wood Land. There is no heal.
thier nor pretter place in the District, and it is
we'll improved. 80
Also my interest (one-halO in 600 Acres on
Savannah tho Goodman place-recently set.
tied by A. Stevenson and myself.
1 wish to sell these lands, to movo to Texas.
l have large family which can live much bet
ter and cheaper in Texas than here, and with
this view, | desire to arran ge my matters to
leave this District in September,
Let all who wish to purchase examine for
themselves. Live and Let live. will be my mot.
10 IN selling. j. HOLT.
August 6, 1856. r4w
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
lf"E THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
Grand Division Sons of Temperanc

GREENWOOD, S. c., July %, 1856.
On motion of brother f. Thaycr, &C.
Resol"ctt, unanimously, That the thanks
OF the Grand Division are most Justly due,
ana are hereby most warmly presented 10
tie cliccrs and members of Greenwood
DIVISION, No. 80, particularly to the Com
m'ltcc of tie same, for the very admirable
arrangements made hy them for the recon.
ton an'l accommodation of the Dclroa,cs
to this Grand B"lv. and also that they ~.
presented to the citizcns of Grecuwn,d .s.
peclaly the ladies, for their unbounlrd hos.
pta!lIy in entertaining, in their families
without exception, i'll the members of this
Grand Division, which will ever he cherish
cd hy them as one OF the most pleasant, and
delightful "reminiscences Of their lives.
h"pIr'd, unanimously, That the nrc.
ccding resolution he communicated to
Greenwood Division, and published as usual
III different gaze,tcs, and that pastors Of the
churches in Greenwood be desired TO read
the same on the Sunday following their re.
ce'v'ng copy Of it. S. CORLEY,
Grand Scribe
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
Head Quarters,
I'd Regiment Cavalry.
August !, 1856.

AUyusC 7, I836.
ORDER No
pursuance of an order from Maj Gen.
McGowan IN Election will he held Mt
Liberty HiN on Saturday. tic 2OM dan of SEP.
fcn'bcr nrrt for Brig. General of the Ist Brig.
ade OF Cavalry S. c. Militin to fill the vacancy
oceasioncd by the resignation of Gen Wilkes.
Lieut. Col J..C. Martin and Maj. S. s. Tomp-
k'ns are hereby appointed Managers, and are
required to conduc the election nt the above
named time and place. nftcr the manner pre-
scribed by law.
BY order of JOHN F. TALBERT
Col. ID Regiment Cavalry.
Aug lot
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEVII.I.E DISTRICT.

ARBEvILIE DISTRICT.
(ENJAMlN u. WORRELI. who is in The cps.
- tody of the Sheriff of Abbcville District
6,y virtue OF writ of Capins nj Sntisfnci,n.
d"m, at the suit of Clifford Waller, having filed
III my Once, together with Schedule, on OATH
OF his estate and effects, his petition to the
Court Of Common Pleas. praying that he NAV
nc admitted to the benefit of the Acts Of the
General Assembly. made for the relief of In
solvent Debtors
It's ordered, that the snid Clifford Waller.
ana all other the creditors to whom tho said
benjamin ID. Worrcll is in any wise indebted.
be, and they are hereby summoned, nnd have
notice to appear before the said Court nt Alb
neville Court House, on the first Aiondny in
October next, to show cause, if any they ean.
why the prayer Of the petition aforesaid,
should not be granted.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, e. CCP
Nhce OF Common Pleas, Abbeyille District
June &c, 1856. nam
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
Special Notice,

ES- No subscription to this paper from
nny person residing outside of this District
will be received unless the cash accompa.
mics the order.
GS" Papers sent to subscribers out of tn.
District will be stopped when the time paid
for expires.
These rules will positively be adhered
to. ,f
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
The Army Worm.

This destroyer Of crops, it is said, has
made its appearance in various sections OF
the State, and it is feared its ravagcs will be
serious. In this District it has made its
mark on several farms, but, as we are told
principally upon the grass and under blades
of corn. We have heard of no serious
damage done as vet.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
COTSIGNEHS.

lhe following persons have freight in the
Depot at Abheville:- -
JJ Cunningham, j Adams, p Is Moragne VI
l. calhoun, RI W Lawson, II : Kerr, T. J Tay-
or. /. Noble. j Marshall. Jas Gordon, " {;
Ncaii. Mathis Il :, Enright d: $, Christian & u,
} \ Wicr. ~
ID. X. SnNDIEY Au't
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

CRITICAL STATE OF OUR Relations
WITH SPAlN.-"Ion," the Washington cor.
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, states tha,
our relations with Spain have become in.
terestinIg, If not quite critical, as appears
from late dispatches received from Mr.
Dodge. The Cortez are said to have cen.
sured the Government for having allowed
and paid any claim on account of the Black
Warrior affair, and, in consequence of that,
the Government has refused our demand for
the adjustment of other claims pending,
We have never had any expectation of re.
ceiving indemnity from Spain, on account
Of the Black Warrior or any other claims.
The Spanish Government is bankrupt, and
were it not so, the so-called liberal party
which rnle the Cortez are aot disposed to
recognize any concession made by the Gov.
ernment to the justice Of foreign claims.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
Advertisements.

Wewoull respectfully suggcsta reference
TO our advertising columns for late and
important ncms. There is no space, nor
necessity that we know of, for Il recapiru
lation hele. Look, read, and be informed
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

forR NEGROES DRowSEp.-Four ne.
gr" boys, from 10 to 10 years of age, the
property Of Wm. J. Eve, were drowned
yesterday, (S'undav.) while bathing in the
Savannah River, at his plantation lust be-
low this city. We have not lcarncl tho
particulars Of this melancholy casualty.
Chronicle cc Sentinel
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

DorBLET AND IIALF.-Wc learn from
n correspondent in Cherokee county. that
on the 2lst June last, Mrs Susan OSncr. of
hickory Flat, presented her husband with
three fine healthy chldrcn-two sons and
one daughter. Their names are Joscpb.
Josepllus, and Josephine. We have no
desire to beat it.
-iHdnfa IutcU;1cucsr ,JvJv
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
TIL e INDEP ENDIINT PRESS.

pied that high position since the days of
the beloved Washington. We speak dc.
l'hcra'cly. If he is elected let time decide
whether we speak truly or falsely.
Having very promptly and wisely deter
mined to vote for the Democratic: nominees
South Carolina his nothing more to do in
the canvass than to look with becoming So
il'itude to the indications in other States.
And these, we fatter ourselves, arc truly
encouraging. buchanan and Breckenridge
VIII carry every Southern State. Be
sides the tore of the press, which seems
to us to indicate this result, we reason their
success from these plain and Gin our JUDI
inent undcniaIle premises viz tl,at the
election must and will turn upon the great
sectional issue ; and that upon that issue
Mr.. Buchanan must stand before the people
of the South indisputably much soun,lcr,
20 SAY the very least, than Fillmorc.-thc
only other candidate who can get a single
vote South Of Mason aud Dxon's line.
The people Of the South surely desire the
success OF the sounlcs' man on the slavery
issue, and they surely have the intelligence
to know which is hc
In the North the contest apr":us 20 be-
fast n:rrowi ing down to one bctwcccn Buck
lianan and Fremont. Fillmore will scarce
ly carry single Northern State. lie is
not q"itc "intrnSc" enough in his devotion
to Northern "Amcricanism'-wl Which is but
another name for Aboi,ionism-for the
Black Rvrntllrans-docs not 60 quite high
enough i'll the "higher law" degrees and
hence they have adopted Fremont, a man
whose only recommendation is that he will
give his name to any measure f:,naticisln
may propose.
Believing that Fillmore Is virtually out of
the race, We Look for a fair and palIable test
OF the question whether Il majority Of the
Amcnican people sustain the Constitution
OF go for Tic "highcr law" In the North
Fremont will develop the strength Of the
Black Republican party buchanan that of
the conservative Constitutional; and the
question, which of the twain is no,g ,lomi-
nant, will be settled ly the election. We
hope it may result in favor Of the latter
but if i'll favor Of tic former, we Should at
least rejoice 10 have the strength of our
enemies revealed to us
AS We have minated, there is no ncc.s.
>ily to plead the cause Of the Democratic
nominees in Soul! Carolina, ms there arc
i'""" hli ii, ,nls before whom to plead: bu,
ha': W" ia" car of the iSouthcrn PropIc,
w' would entrcat them by all the love they
bear t" their own section and its ne.
c''l'ar institutions, TO ignore entirely the
nominees Of the Know Nothing party, and
give "''animous support to the man whose
ability and devotion to the Constitution
las not been, and we honestly believe cou-
not be, successfully controvcrted. We prav
that the South may be united in this
election, and forever hereafter. In union
alone may she look for safety, whether she
remains in the present Confedcracv or not.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
lFrom the Charleston Courier
Washington Correspondence.

W AsnINGToH, Aug. 1.-The weather con-
tlnues intensely hot and the >it,ings of the
two 'iotses unnecessarily long. The oppo-
nch's OF the internal improvement bill were
Obliged through bodily exhaustion, to Weld
the Polnt and permit nineteen or twenty
more river and harhor bills TO be passed
They were passed by a vote, in each instance,
OF two to one, and will pass the House.
The President will veto them. But if they
happen TO go 10 him within ten ,lavs before
the close OF the session, they will be returned.
with his objections. 1t il feared bv the
friends Of the bills and the system on which
'hey are founded, that they will not be
passed by the House in due time to prevent
INC licsIdcnt from pockctinc them. II
they come back they will certainly be passed
over the Presidents head in like manner
with the bills of the same sort, which he
has already returned.
lhe Republicans of the House have been
using their accidental and tluctuatinc major
ny lnr the purpose Of carrying out their
peculiar views. They passed the Kansas
l"r"ka-State bill, 10y Il minority of ou,
They lost the Wall"man prov<o, declaring
nnil and void the legislation of tie Kansas
legislature by a majority Of one. They car
rcd the Sherman prov;so to the Army Ap-
preparation bill, l.y majority of six, in tie
absence of several Democrats and through
vacancies i'll four districts.
To-day. they Succcc,lc,l in Dustin" Gen.
Whitfield from his seat as a delegate from
| Kansas. hut did not succeed in PUTTING Gov
iiec''cr i'll l'is place. The latter proposition
WIS rejected.
| have little fear Of the failure of any q,
the appropriation bills, through the riders,
which the Republicans will place upo,,
them. The Republicans will ultimately
yield til" point, and the appropriation bill,
as amended by the Senate, will be passed
III" commercial an.l industrial Glasses o,
the North who are mi>rcprcscn.cd Lv th,
Republicans. have already taken the alarm
and they will hasten to rescue the affairs OF
the country from their hands
The reunion of the ITards and S,Gs IN
New York is cordial aml thorough. II
assures the triumph Of Mr.. buchanan in
the Empire State.
Col. Brooks credentials were nrescntc;
IN the House to-day, and he was qualified
and took his scat.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

RonnERr.-Thc hoariing house of Mrs.
i'omar, on Sullivas'S Island, WAS entered
last night after Q o'clock by some person.
supposed to be Il negro, and robbed of ff-
teen dollars in money, and some other ar
tlcles Of small vaur-C Charleston N-ews
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

STEAM SAW Mill Bunxr.-Thc extern
slve steam saw mill of Mcssrs. Sumner and
Chaplin, near Hope Station, Lexington
District, was burnt on Sunday last. Sun.
posed to DC the work Of an nccndiarv.
CurOiiuiau.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
-it(anfa MtclEgeucer, Julu 4

AID FOR kASsAs.-Maj. Warren D.
" likes reached here yesterday evening, and
met the emigrants who 60 with him to Kah-
sas. Upon mastering his company he
found II from Chester, S from Sumter. 8
from Anderson. from Abhevillc, 2 from
Lexington, 1 from Lancaster, and 4 from
Richand.
We wish them success in their patr;,t;c
mssion.- Caroiinian.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

fouR MEN IirNG.-Young C. Bovard,
tor the murder Of his wife, was executed nt
l"zoo City, Miss, last Friday week. Three
negroes, for killing Mr.. Irickctt their mas
ter were also hung at the same time and
place.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

~ lunch has pictorial representation of
Lille at American Hotel" In the picture,
a guest IS represented as holding revolver
TO the head OF his opposite ncighbor, with
the 'mperious demand, "Pass tie mustard!"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
Estate of Joseph H. Stokes, decd,

Gscate oi Joseph II. Stokes, decd.
IIllE Administrators Of said Estate hereby
L notifies all its creditors who may not
nave already :" done, TO present their claims
on or c:orc the Fourth Of Srut.ubcr pcv n,
on that 'iav M asccrtn;nncnt of the said Is
tate viii be made in the Or,linary's Office at
Abbevlle. ANNA r. STOKiS AJu,y
August 9. $50 Lift
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
IHsSS EsajsSHRAIsT

Ex WOULD respectfully in form the La.
Gs| dies Of Abbcvile. and the surround.
'@s'R ing country, that she is now prepared
I" do DRES.S- MI KING in all its ,liff.rcn,
branches, with ncn;ncss and dispatch. Per-
sons Wishing work done will find her at Mrs
T.. >. Iayl"rs. Also Millinery done at the
shortest notice
August s, 1886. Lift
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

DYSPEPSIA CuRED.-A fair trial Of the
Cxygenated Bittcrs will convince the most
sskcptlcal sufferer, that medicine has no equal
IN the world for the cure Of this disease.
Every Dyspeptic ought to know its value.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

ESEcuTED.-M. NJ. CLANCY, convicted Of
negro stealing, was hung at LancastcryiIc.
on Friday, llth ult. lie persisted to the
last in asserting his Innocence.
Moses Gossett, convicted of the same OF.
fence, (ncgro steaing,) expiated his crime
on the same day at Unionville.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

sTAnBING AFFAIR.-A serious difficulty
occurred last evening about : o'clock on
board the bark Carolina, lying at accommo-
datIon wharf, between James Nelson, sec
ond mate, and Robert Burctt,a seaman, in
which the former received serious, if not
fatal, stab in the right side just under the
arm, inflicted with sheath knife and
which was thought to have penetrated the
lungs. Drs. Lobby and Kinlocl, were i'm
mcdiately called in, who examined and
dressed the wound. lie was then removed
to the Marine Hospital, where lie now lies
IN very precarious CAos Nens.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

TAKEN lS.-'llc South Carolina Times
ailuding t" the late assault of Mr.. Stan
wool, OF Mass, by V. w. Vicks, of n. c..
says
When Mr.. Eicks was about 70 Icaye
North Carolina in company with Mr. Hav.
wood. on Northern pleasure four, he was
requested 10y The State authorities TO tax,
with him negro who had been sentenced
to Punishment from North Carolina for q
gIarng Outrage upon Inc laws of the State
MIR. '. consented, and on his arrival at thc
hotel in Philadelphia, lc registered his
name lexis and servant. Soon after. ,bc
A"o!';'onis'S appeared, and used every per,
svasIon TO induce The negro TO ahscond and
he informed Mr.. Y. that they had offered
him $50 to run off. Mr.. V. advised In,
boy to demand 500. The amount was
paid. and the banishcd negro, who was ia
Ken to the North to he left there, received
a'd unexpectedly, and is now residing
among aeIass of people altogether worth
his association.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

CAUGHT At LAsr.-A negro man IIamp
the property of Col. r. Beatty, of Union,
who has been running at large for over three
years, was caught at Mt an carly hour on
tuesday morning, near the residence Of
James White, on North Pacolct, by Owen
White and others, and is now lodged in
Spartanburg Jail. He was found asleep.
upon scaffold constructed by himself, with
bis arms around him, viz: bowie knife,
bottle Of whiskey, and Bible. Finding
he was surrounded with fire arms ready for
use, he surrendered at once. He looks as
though he had lived we-at somebody's
expense.-iSpartonJurg Spartan.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08

HE PRESBYTERIAN CoLLEGE.-At y
meeting Of the Executive Committee on
"Wednesday last, says the Laurcnsville Her
aid, Mr. I. G. Veal, of Columbia, was elect.
c1 Architect, and DR.. J. W. Simpson
Builder. The plan selected is, in our opin-
ion' cornmodIous and admirably arranged
tor the purpose designed, and will make
one OF the handsomcst buildings in the
State. DR.. Simpson informs us that he
will commence the work Immediately, and
all who know him must feel confident that
ne will not only push the work forward
with as much speed as its nature will admit,
but when done it will be well done.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-08-08
Cigars ! GiSarS!!

SEFEfAL Thousand fin. Florida C;.,o,s On
~ consignment, for sale hy
4. WALLER
Greenwood. $. c. August ), ls5G list
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
"OID-LINR WIGS,

Some fifteen or twenty highly respectable Ken
tuckisns who belonged in its day TO the highly re-
spectacle party termed Wing, held meeting q;
Lexington on the l2th inst and resolved that e the
"tme has come for the reorganization OF the Whig
party, and for lis temperance on the important
-, the ster of political setiOn.' They plu nply de-
clared that
The od-hne Wings, s. such, cannot consistently
unite with sny other existing party. hey cannot
ioin the Democratic party. because they 60 not Ap
proye it. administrative policy They cannot JOIN the
American party, because they believe II prnci?les
and spi1it involve a menace against the securities o.
civil and religious hberty. and because, furthermore
that party has Systematically Introduced the alarming
practice Of suboTinainZ the judiciary % pOtlca anc
tarty influence and cuntro. They cannot join the Re.
publican party Of the North because :. IS fans;ica
and = c.ions parry, who~e policy, Gained o7t, ~
sbaiier The Unon n fragments ar1 drench TIE And u
fi6ieIpsl b.oct.'
This manifesto, you perceive, ls very mild II
its opposition to the Democrats; polite, bat de-
ciled in lis hostility, TO the Americans; s0d per-
fectly savage in Is denurciAtion Of =" tie Repub-
hcans Cf the North. And wherefore Was
not Kentucky Wing, Dixon, the hrst 70 ProPose
plumply in Congress the repgdiatica Of ,he
Missouri Compsci Was lot TIE entire vote Of
tie Kentucky WIZ Delegation in both H0-,es
cast for that most unwise ard unjust msas-re
Ard now W propOse 20 recover for Freedom h2t
was 90 wiekedi.. tresehefousy wre.,ed from h~f
aid handed over 70 S.syey-to restore 70 Free
labor what Henry Cisy and the Keniucsisa. o.
l.2O united in 1.sraateeiDg 10 her-and i9f Il.
We ar .tgmatized - ianaiiesi AID sec;.oaa
" party, whose po.i,y Til .A2tier tie Cnio- -
fragments and drencA tie lsld il frsi~rnA bod.
Hko win shArter i. Old friend. Re certainly
will not II our policy i. ,r.-uphAui ~ sha D.
u1drr 10 Z, t,upistion 70 80 AID Do yo1 man
10 ssy that yeS will " shsi:er The Union' Il tas
policy Of slsvtrv restriction originated by Jei~f-
,Oa and sanctioned bg Washington, Aon'Oe and
| Cay dali pFo.oI4i,4,-' II -; yo1, VITO ar, 70
" shat;er TIE taloa- o. .Ceh prefer. SPeak
! rsii cat
But the Cd-Aas v Vhig, ProPo.e - bod >
| NAtoIal Prr..3slti4l Co.Felti0n :. L)1isg.@ o.
Il 4ih q JEly n@Ii Al nztt' /, = T,y ciss-
;t,t tie KnO~ Nss'ng gs-.- j, larry PAJed o-t
sri il :. 5e'y T-- ~: ..].--e W.gz.-i
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
JIsTs a WORD.

When the battle i. set, We who stand ior Free
Kansas willsll pull together and any one who now
proclaims that he iciH have such a candidate, or
uont have such another, is only damaging the man
of his choice in case that choice should be ratified
by majority of his compstriOts, or preparing
modification for himself in case it should be over
ruled.
There is no warrant for a presumption that the
Philadelphia Couveution will nominate candi-
dates who are not heartily and wholly with US on
the great controlling issue. And what more can
any one require Are we so sure Of success that
we can afford to disregard all considerations of
popularity or availability Nay: have We any
moral right to overlook such considerations
To US, the Cause is far above any man or clan.
Our first question is, where is the man who cas
most probably lead tie Republicans to victory
and secure Kansas TO Freedom p That man,
whatever his name or Lis antecedents, is our can
didate We are willing TO hear reasons why this
or that person is likely to be stronger in the pcpu-
lar vote than Others bat anything calculated TO dis
sfEect and ALLEVIATE any portion Of our cOmpstriot',
in case the nomination should be adverse to the n
ters " ishes or Judgment We are unwilling to pub
lish and disinclned even TO hear.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

A communication in another column on the pro-
priety and necessity of some pecuniary aid for the
benefit Of the old settlers in Kansas deserves atten
ton. 1t i. certain that those emigrants who,
having gone to Kansas have stood it out in spite OF
Border. .RuffaLism and the inclement Winter,
ought not 10 be allowed to suffer for the necessaries
of hfe and If there is such suffering as our CORE
spondent represeuts-aud he has ample means of
information on the subject-prOvision ought to be
at once made to relieve it.
This We know is delicate matter, nor ought
ANYTHING to be done that might tend to slacken the
esrnestness of the settlers in providing for them
selves, which must be the great reliance in Kansas
as everywhere else. But to put people into condl-
ton to raise a crop, they must have something to
eat in the mean time. aud the necessary clothing
and tools and some moderate advances made at
this critical moment, whether by way of loan or
otherwise, might be the means Of nerving many an
arm for labor, and inspiring that hope and energy
which every new settler so much needs. The
directors of our various Aid Societies will do well,
we think, t. take this matter into consideration.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

irs 20 b. discharged from Imprisonment on the
gNpuDd that b. was acting uDder Commissioner
PenGery authority snd was entitled TO the custody
Of the children. Judge Mclean decided in Tor
uer csss. in which be released the Marshal who
bsd been committed for contemp. by tie Supreme
Court O. Ohio, thst an alleged fugitive could nos
h tsktn by babess corpus out of tie hands Of tas
Commissioner. who hsi 5 right TO 60 on and decide
tie case. II the present csse the habeAs corpus
was rot issued till the Commissioner had decTded
the case, tie children being held not on tue
Commissioners warrant, but on his certificate
grated T. the claimant. Judge Leaviit will no
doubt discharge the Marshal, bu, i. is not so GER
tain that Judge Bureoyne viii De disposed to let
TIE mat.er DION there.