davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
The Cabinet--Again.


 The following dispatch to the latest Mem phis papers gives another version of the cab. inet which differs very materially from the one we were led to publish last week:
 Washington, Friday, March 6. The Senate has confirmed the following ca- binet appointments:
 Lewis Cass, of Michigan, Secretary of State Howell Cobb, of Georgia, Secretary of I'fea- sury.
 john S. Floyd of Virginia, Secretary of War.
 Isaac Toucey, of Connecticut, Secretary of Navy.
 Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, Secretary of Interior
 General.
 Hon Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, Attor- ney General.
 A later dispatch says that the cabinet officers took their positions on the day following the confrmations by the Senate It will be seen that the Hon. A. V. Brown, of Tennessee, is the Postmaster General, and we may therefore reasonably expect some reform in the mail ia. cilities of the south and west. The compost tion of the cabinet is very good. We defer comment until next week.
 CoLToN's ATLAs-Mr. Craw, the travelling agent for this invaluable atlas, has met with very fattering success in making engagements to supply our citizens with this unrvaled work We would advise all persons to examine this atlas, and if they do not purchase a copy we are much mistaken. The agent is now tra- verSing the river counties below and we invite the attention of the people in that region to the purpose of his travels
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

perieDce from which we should never depart. We ought to cultivate peace, commerce and friendship with all nations, and this not merely as the best means of promoting our own mate rial interest but in spirit of Christian benevo- lence towards our felow-men, wherever thelr lot may be cast Our diplomacy should be d. rect and frank neither seeking to obtain more nor accepting less than IS due. We ought to cherish sacred regard for the independence of all nations and never attempt to interfere Tn the domestic concerns of any unless this shall be imperatively required by the grea; law of self preservation
 To avoid entangling alliances has been a maxim of our policy ever since the days of Washington, and its wisdom no one will at tempt to dispute. In short, we ought to do justice in kindly spirit to all nations, and re- qulre justice from them in return. It is our glory that while other nations have extended their domlnions by the sword, we have never 1 acquired any territory, except by fair purchase, or as in the case of Texas, by the voluntary determination of a brave, kindred and ndepen- dent people, to blend their destinies with our own. Even our acquisitions from Mexico form no exception Unwilling to take advantage of the fortune of war against sister republic, We purchased these possessions under tine treaty of peace for sum which Was considered at the time fair equivalent.
 1 Our past history forbids that we shall in the future acquire territory unless this be stncton- el by the laws of justice and honor. Acting on this principle nation will have right to in terere or to complain of the progress of events. l We shall still further extend our possessions.
 hitherto, in all our acquisitions, the people, under the protection Of the American aa., have enjoyed civil and religious liberty, well as equal and just laws, and have been contented, rest of the world has rapidly increased, and thus every commercial nation has shared large ly in their successful progress. 1 shall now proceed to take the oath prescribed by the con- stilution, whilst humbly invoking the blessings of Divine Providence this great people JAMES BUCHANAN.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

E James NJ. Killgore, Esq, has Ts. from the editorial control of the Hemp Democrat, and R. L. Pegues becomes sa
 The retirement of Mir. Killgore is 70 z. \ gretted. Among the finest writers in the r his loss to the editorial fraternity will D riously felt, while the democratic Par! l, lose, in an active capacity, one of its mos'F eriul auxiliaries.-Souh Stamp.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

0T Jasper N. Hillhouse, of Smithville, is one the best business men We know of, and those confding there business to him will find it faithfully attended to- See his card.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

U 4 Lodge Of the Independent order ot Good Samariians and Daughters of Sama- ria'' was organized At Washington in this State on the 9th inst. 1centy-One officers were elected for the current term,
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

those streams to be settled in each question of fact would have produced T most confusion and uncertainty. Da.:& ' IL based upon imperfect or interested to.,. O9 must have been different at ditferaD, 40pl ?, and different at different offices. 'uS It is therefore reasonable to sun,o.. was thought better to demand sAvo., 4" cents per acre for swamp land on or :, u' stream above the point of actual navi,.,;. than to have a shifting standard of val, rather a standard wholly uncertain. '2 For, while on the one hand ocra iop.,, vidual hardships might be produced i, "' practical workings of the system ye, 4 were more than compensatet on the otb., certainty and public convenience.
 And I cannot help thinking the pubr,, rest would be promoted if the leg, should establish a uniform ninum for,. N land, in i'm tation of the land system of Y neral government. NO change haylng been made h tha ,s nance it remains the rule of action, and h suit Is that the land agents have no r,.. determine at what points the streams f. named ceased to be navigabIe, in view d. price or classification of swamp lands.
 Nor had the boarl of comm ssjoners i,,,. any right or authority to fix points on streams where they ceased to be rayss5. They had no more power to do it than hal to modify or repeal an ao, of the le, ture Hence the ordinance of the 23I of tember, 1856, passed by the late bc.-i swamp land commissioners referred to i'm. letter, is of no validity whatever
 
 Very respectfully,
 your obt servant,
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
Cases Decided in the Supreme Court
 ArkauSaS-Iauuary Term. 1s,-

No 3-Jackson vs. Bob-appeal from s. vier Affirmed Opinion by Eug.sh, U. No. 4.-Biscoe ct al Ys. Coulter ?; al-ap peal from Sevier-Chaucery. Affirmed. 0tl. ion by English, c. J.
 No. 5.-Joncs vs. McLane, surv. ct aL-ll- peal from Lafayette-Chancery. Reyersei-- Opinion by English, c. J.
 No. 7.-Bauman vs Bauman-appeal ho1 Pnlaski-Chancery. Alirmel Opinion br Scott, J.
 No. 8.-Worsham ct al vs. Field--a5ps. from Pulaski-Chancery. Affirmed. Op.us by Scott, J.
 No. 11-Miller vs. Barkeloo ct al.-erori Pulaski Reversed. Opinion by Scott, J. No, l2.-Barkeloo ct al ys Milisr-errot Pulaski. Reversed. Opinion by Scott, J. No. l3.-Randie vs Williams, aL-apps from Ciark-Chaucery. Reversed. 0piu by Haulv, J.
 No. 17-Slocomb, Richards jl Co. vs. Bllz burn ct ai.-appeAl from Pula,ki--Cnana7 Atirmed Opiuiou by English C.. J. | No. 2O.-The State V. A,lis-error to r laski. Reversed Opinions by Scott, ], Hl, ly, J., and Geo. Conway, Special Judge.
 No. 22--Maxwen et al. vs Moore ct d. appeal from White Affirmed. Opinion Scott, J
 No. 25-Payne vs. Danley--appeal h7l Drew--Chancery. Affirmed. Opinion by SS' J.
 No. 26.-Payne vs. Danley-appeal t's Ashley-Chaucery. Affirmed. opinOn Scott, J.
 No. 35-Bennett e: al. vs Dawson, adm ct aI.-appeal from Hot Spring-CbaIceF' Affirmed. Opinion by Scott, J.
 No. 38.--Harriet ct al. vs. Swan et al-% peal from Pulaski-Chancery. Ahfned'- Opinion by Scott, J.
 No. 43.-Davis vs. Oswald, ex--apPea. f' Phillips-Chancery. Reversed. Opmioa 2 English, C. J.
 | No. 46.-The State vs Grider--sppealia11 Randolph. Affirmed. Opinion by HaniT
 No. 50.-Bradley vs. Hume-appeal fr' Cnttenden. Reversed. Opinion by Eng $ c. J.
 No. 53.--Blackb burn vs. Morten ct al-4 peal from Crawford. Reversed. Opinion Hanly, J.
 No. 58-Lytle ct al. Gloves heirs) ys. T State ct al.--appeal fem Pulaski-Chauesf Affirmed. Opinions by Scott and HanIy JS tices.
 No. 68.-v Walden ct al. vs. Ellis-errai Prairie. Affirmed. Opinion by Hanly,J.
 No. 76.-Hill ct al. vs Jayne-appeal i's Ouach'a. Affirmed. Opinion by llany,
 No. 94.-Redmond, guardian, vs. Andes appeal from Phillips Affirmed 0Pa' by Scott, J.
 No. 9l.--Purefoy vs Hill ct al.-appeal i, Onachita. Reversed. Opinion by Harlg
 No. 92.-Matlock vs. Purefov--appsa i' Olachita. Reversed Opinion by Soosl y
 No. 94.-Underhilrs, admir-. vs. AIIea-+ peal from rittenden-Chanoery Reyes Opinion by English, c. J.
 No. 57.-Bender vs. Bridge ct al.--eTf@ Pulaski. Reversed Opinion by Seoul J.
 No. lO0--Ruddell ct al vs Amber--aPY from lndependence-Chaucery. RevereG Opinion by Hanly, J.
 No. l02.--Frank ct al. vs. Hedrck-aPF from Chicot. Affirmed. Opinion by Hahit 1 No. lO7.-James vs. Marcus ct al.--sPF from Pulaski-Chaucery Affirmed. Op~ by English, C.J.
 No. lll.--BIakeney vs. Ferguson ei 5. appeal from Pulaski. Reversed 0pnlo' Hanly, J.
 | No. ll2.--Medloek vs. The State--afP from Bradley. Affirmed. Opinion by HaaIl'
 No. l50.--Chittwood vs The State--ali from Johnson. Affirmed. Opinion by Eng c. J.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

0G~ The Legislature of Illinois, at its recent session, passed seven acts for the relief and be- neht of Cairo. That city must find itself con. sideraby relieved.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

0~F The river has receded to the ordinary stage for navigation
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
Masonic.

At meeting of Magnolia Lodge No. 60. of Free and Accepted Masoas, held on the l2th
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

HE WEAraER.-The weather continues cold and rather unreasonable. From all ac- counts we may very reasonably anticipate a fruit famine this year.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
HALL OF FAR WEST LODGE, No. l, I.O.O.F,}
 March l2 lS57 {


 WHEREAS, It has been made known to this Lodge that Bro. Ebenezer Cummins, late a member of this Lodge, has departed this life; and whereas, Brother Cummins in h:s daily conduct and conversation, ever carried ont the principles of our beloved order, ani showed forth in all his transactions in life. that he prac- tcr,l the moral teuets here taught. Therefore, Reso'cei, That We have heard with the leep- est pain aul regret ol the deceaic of our worthy brother Ebenczer Gummi;s, wno was called .o the land of rest oa the morning If the llt4 inst
 Reso're5 That the members of this Lodge will attend his funeral tuts day, and that the members If Pike Lodge No. -, and al. others in sood >tAnuing, be respectfully iny!;ed 10 attend.
 Re5o1oel, That we sincerely >ympl;hse wi;h the relatives auI friends oi the deceased aud that they be funjahcd with copy of these resolutions.
 Resolre{, That we will wear the basi-e of mouraing thirty days, in remembrance of this melancholy event, aId that the city papers are requested to publish tine foregoing preamble ani resolutions,
 NJ. D0TTEE,
 $. r. FIELD.
 r. $. GARRETT,
 (,tg,DtftFas
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

ANTHONY HoUsE FOR SALE.-By reference to the advertisement of Mir. John Collins, it will be seen that he offers this wel-known es- tablishment for sale The Anthony House has for a number of years monopolized the patron- age of the public, and under the management of Mir. Collins, it has acquired widespread popularity, besides yielding princely profit to its gentlemanly proprietor The chance offered for sure investment in business of this kind has certainly no equal in the State, or we might, without hesitation say, in the southwestern country. Road the advertisement
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
State Engineer.

We are much pleased to learn that our es- teemed friend and fellow-townsman, Mr. WM. B. CAV, has been commissioned as STATE EN- GINEER. We do not believe Gov. Conway could have made better appointment The friends of internal improvement in our State can have all confidence in the integrity, indus try, aud energy of MT. Gaw He possesses the talents, with a systematic and well trained mind. especially adapted to the important position he is to occupy His judgment is cool cousiderate and discriminating. His department is gentle manly and polite, and withal he has that sound solid practical good sense which will command the respect of all with whom the duties of his office shall associate him. Helefa De,aocrat.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

uE tAc OoNerhoT, 10 select th5 ulreDOral swamp and overAowed lands in ths S.s,s.
 Counties. Nanse cf Agat. l Arkansas, WILLIAM RICE. F Ashley, J R. ALLEN. $ Benton, JACOB CAUIILL
 4 Bradley, THOMAS J. McCULL0usn ) Conway, ROBERT SPELL. 6 Carroll, II. B. FANcHER. ( Calhoun, WILLIS ROBERTSON. | 8 Columbia, E. B. RoCKETTE. I9 Crawford, MIRIAM Il. WEST.
 10 Clark, JAMES II. CROW.
 II Crlttenden, PETER c. RIyEs.
 IF Chlcot, CALVIN AsHBRooK.
 F Dallas, WILLIAM R. McKoY.
 l4 Drew, JAMES $. JORDAN.
 l5 Desha, SEBASTIAN C. CLAYT0s.
 l6 Fulton, 5. ToLBERT. ll Franklin, SAMUEL EVANS.
 IS Green, 4. L. STUART. I9 Hempstead, JOHN R. GBATIOT
 20 Hot Spring, AUGUSTUS D. HARDY.
 T lizard, JOHN A. BECK.
 - Independence E. D. RUSHING.
 B Johnson, BENJAMIN NJ. DAVIS. 24 Jackson, WILLIAM r. You've. p Jefferson, MARION F. HUDSON. 26 Lawrence, JOEL B. ARUNDALE. 27 Lafayette, RICHARD '. MEBcHAyr 2o NJ ss.ssippi, JOHN w WILLIAMS.
 39 Monroe, ABNER uAvIs. 3O Madison, J. F. KING.
 3l Marion, EZRA MCCALL TATE. g Montgomery, ANDREW BowLEs. B Newton, A. j. MORRIS.
 34 Ouachta, JACOB B. STOKES. 3 Phillips. WILEY A. THOMAS. 36 Perry, JOHN w. RIsoN. 37 Pike, W. B. SPEEn. 38 Poiusett, ROBERT H. STONE. 39 Polk, SAMUEL GRAY.
 4U Pulaski, SAMUEL II. WEBB.
 Il Pose, JAMES W. MILLER.
 F Prairie. WILLIAM HENDRICKS.
 43 Randolph, B. ]. WILEY.
 II Saline, WM. F.. BEAVERS.
 43 Seyier J. 5. DoLLAEHIDE. 46 Searcy, SAMUEL LESLIE.
 47 Sebastian, R. (. THAxroS. IS Scott, E. H. FEATHERsToS.
 IS S:. Francis, EDWARD MALLORY. 50 Union, Ii. B. COBB 5l Van Buren, ErASs HARRIS. 52 Washington, WM P. Ross. 5 White, ] O. HCRr. 54 Yell PATRrCK C0yrNrAS
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsrlrUTIoN.-Th attention of the newspapers throughout this State, is invited to the publication of the Sec retary of State in to-day's paper, concerning the amendments to the constitution, proposed by the last Legislature
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
Y cry respectfully
Swamp Land Selecting Aeents

The following $ list of age s aDroiD., by the Governor to select the uarsgor:s swamp and overhowed lands in ths S,a'..
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
Monarchical Hatred to Democracy.

In this issue we republish powerful and pungent article from the New York Day Book, beaded Monarchy os. Democracy, which inaicts wholesome flagellation upon those trans-Atlan- tic journalists who presumptuously tilt their monarchica sentiments against the principles and workings of the American democracy.- Being strangers to the great prnclpes of popu- lar sovereignty and unqualified freedom. which permeate the noble structure of our republican form of government, we presume they will not realize the truth ofthe Day Books powerful de- monstration of what constitutes the sound and legitimate source of governmental authority. They should know, however, that it is not the labor of the American press to pursuade, or coerce them by any course of ratiocination, to seek the blessings of government which guar antics to man the free exercise of all his facul- tiac f i'm f,o, 4la,. oboa.a
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
SADLY OUT OF TIME.

We notice that thus early, while it is but yes
;er'iay, since Governor Il. +. W. ALsroN was
placed nj the hcln, of the State, several names
have been put forward for next Gov crnor. We
do not object to the capacity Of any Of those
suggested but would merely intimate to the
friends Of the respective nominees, That it is too
soon to commence the game for next Governor.
it will surely grow irksonc before it is played
out, unless they can invest it with more inter-
est than usual.
Among those nominated, VIC find the names Of
Col. HAMPTON, Hon. J. u. ALLEN, ALEX. MAZYcK,
Hon. DANIEL WALLACE.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
NEW BRITISH MINISTER,

Lord NAr'En has received from England, the
appointment of Minister to our Government.
who has, for Il number Of years, bccn Minister
from England to Naples st. Petersburg and
Constantinople, and enjoys high reputation for
capacity. The London Times speaking of his
appointment, says, he is we'll adapted to repre-
sent his country in the East, or at any of the dcs
potie and military courts Of Europc-tIiat lie will
now have to unlcurn what lie has learned ut
these places, and be indoctrinutcd into the eco
nomic workings Of free Institutions, before he
can sc:ye his country with effect at Washing
ton.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Tho proprietor of the Carolina Times. propo-
sing to sell his entire establishment, publishes the
following card:
For Sdie.--'rhe subscriber, desiring to retire
from tho Printing business, offers for sule the CHI
tire Establishment known rs the Carolina Times,
to which is connected u well conditioned job
Office.
The Times, DAILY, Tri-Wcekly and Weekly
issues') is III prosperous condition., enjoying a
very fnir circulation and il large advertising pa
tronnge. The Job Office is in good order, con.
taning abundance of material for the execution of
any class OF work, and is literally patronized.
The Press department, containing three Presses.
Is also complete, and worked by steam, running
one Adams and ono Cylinder Press
AS Printer to the House Of Representatives the
subscriber has made ample arrangements for the
execution Of its work. which affords ample rc,nu
nerution, and, properly managed, cannot fail to
give handsome profit.
AS tho subscriber has determined TO sell. nm
opportunity is afforded those who may desire TO
engage III Journalism, to secure one of the best
conditioned nnd prosperous establishments to be
found i'll the South, at very low figures.
For further information, address the subscriber
ut Columbia S. G. Il. II. BItlrrON.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
EXEMPTION FROM SALE

We sec TINT bill has recently passed the
Senate Of Mississippi, and that similar measure
is before the Legislature of Louisiana, to exempt
from sale, for debt, one negro to be cIoscn by
the master, ont of the number he may have, und
if such slave should he female, then her chill
dren under Ten years of age, are TO be subject to
O like exemption
This question Of exempting one negro frtm
sale, has been, more or i.ss, the subject of DIS
cussion for some time: past in most Of the South.
ern States. The general opinion of the press,
appears to favor the project.
We moi prepared TO condemn the wisdom
of that policy which gives to the unfortunate,
protection against the greedy exac,ions of heart
less creditors. Such n law would not affect, ma
tcrially, the rights of creditors, but would, 10
some extent, ubate tho credit system. which, in
numberless cases, proves the ruin of both debtor
aud creditor.
The credit system of the country would soon
mould itself TO suit the provisions of such law.
would reserve, in the hands Of the debtor, a
small capital, by the judicious inanag ement Of
which, if thriving aud an honest man, it might
afford him tile means, ultimately, to pay his debts.
But if stript of everything, lie might never be
able to recover from his PROSTATE condition.
On the other hand, it may be said that by ex-
empting portion of property from the demands
of creditors, you thereby offer a temptation to
debtors to become recklessly involved. To which
We may reply, that in proportion to the exemp-
tious made in favor of debtors will be the dispo-
sitiou to limit and restrict credits, which would
effectualIy pat counter check upon such spirit
| of recklessness.
The more ostensible reason given by tho advo.
Gates Of this measure is by this peculiar protec-
tion TO this species Of property, to induce non.
Shareholders to become slaveholders; to swell the
number Of slavel,oIders, and thus to strengthen
the institution by making Il the pecuniary inter-
est of greater number in the South 10 main.
tain it. ~
While we may admit the ficency of other
arguments In favor Of suoh law, we repudiste
the idea that we. forced to any such necessity
as that Of investing the non Shareholders of the
Sonth with apecuniary interest in the institution
Of slavery, in order 90 induce them to defend il
against the expressions Of abolitionisn, The
poorest man among us feels his issupeiority over
| the negro. and would scornfully contemn any
proposition TO elevate the blacks 10 q social and
political equality with himself Tie nda..iauye-
holdsts OF the Sonth will act ffon, more noble
prnep,e. tha6 a6st IL seIfinlsrost, when stbs
leess.;en fsqairssit Whea tiss FEDERAL Ieeis.
lAssrs shsll g fsg Prerss prsrosasiyse,
q % sitempt ~ intetfSrs Will the doftestso in.
stftutphsSf tbe stafss every man II the south
viii fsesfd Sas6 infzrf d sn sniifSaudsd
IssiSaS 81 ssssosobtA Oh ,,pss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
WILD CAT BANKS.

Quite spicy discussion is going oil among our
Georgia exchanges, as to the merits and dener-
its Of various Wild Cat Banks. The Augusta
Chronicic IL Sentinel stands foremost in exposing
the rottenness and high-handcd tricks Of fiuan-
cini !rgcrdemain, practicci hy these bankrupt
institutions.
The diseased system Of banking in the interior
and Western Georgia. has elcelually driven out
Of circulation, in this State, all Georgia bills not
payable ut Augusta or Savannah.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-12
SPICY CORRESPONDENCE.
WAsIIINGToN, Feb. 4.

correspondence between General Scott
and Secretary Davis, of u spicy character
is published. Davis, in his letter dated In.
ly 25lh, '55, charges Scott will, an cxhib;.
ton OF peeviSl temper. Scott, in his of I'm.
ly 3oth, says Davis letter is tlippant, and
that he has done enouyh to warrant more
than suspicion, and that lie (Davis) consid.
cred it his special mission Ly repeated ao.
grcssions Oh his (Scotts) rights to goad
linn into some perilous attitude of official
opposition. If he was 10 be crushed, he
preferred to lie so mt the hands of military
peers Davis, i'll an unofficial note of An-
gust 2d, says: "Your accusation, which
charges me with usurpation for most un.
worthy ends. and imputes motives inconsis-
tent with official integrity, is considered
baseIy malevolent and pronounced utterly
false" Scott i'll August 9th, says: II
shall treat all your (>avis) communications
as equally official. There are beauties in
them which ought not to be lost, and it
Shall not be my fault If do not render your
part Ill this correspondence II memorable
example to be stunned by your SUCCESSORS"
Davis, on September 7lh, says: "Scot,,s
threats are the mcrest bravado in one who
affords the most memorable example on the
records of this (,he WaD Department of a
valn controvcrsialist, and false accuscr not
yet exposed" " Scott is next represented to
have granted leave of absence to Col. Hitch
cock, under circumstances not approved bv
the Department, and refuses to comply will,
the order of the Department to revoke snid
leave Of absence. The President endorsed
this reason as unsatisfactory. Davis recon-.
mended the removal of the Headquarters Of
the army to Washington"
Then follows 1t lengthy TRADE of abusive
epithets from Scott. Davis, on December
goth, axes up some Of SCOTS money deal.
ings, and charges him Will, mcauness in ta-
king what the law did not allow while he
was in Mexico. Scott replies on Jan. 31st,
charging Davis with continued reckcssness
of character. Davis, on Feb. goth, saws h,
has no interlion to force Scott into n duel.
and no disability Of age or plea Of conscicn
tious scruples can be admitted to shield SLAM
der from rebuke. Scott again rctorted on
March goth. Davis replied at length, and
Scott again retorlcd in passionate terms.-
The last letter WAS from Davis, Oh Nav tho
27t!,, wherein lie says he his ceased to re.
gard SCOTS abuse, and sr,lticI to be re-
Iicved from further cxposing lis maligni,v
and depravity. -. .SouM. Side Democrat.