davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08
District Court Calendar.
Hon. B. +. MYREs, Judge.

The following is the list of cases set for trial
1t the next session of the District Court which
on Monday, January 10TH
MONDAY, January 10th.
Hardy 4 Kennedy VS.. J. w. Phillips.
Hardy d Kennedy vs. G. J Garland.
Charles Lampman vs. Armstrong e. Katz.
James Mcdonald VS.. Watson e. Neavitt.
Jesse Herd ct al. vs. John Turner.
Rachael Hite VS.. Edward Hite.
Nathaniel Gilbert VS.. John Turner.
D. B. Hughes VS.. E Gay u Co.
TUESDAY January 11th.
May Flower Mill Co. vs. Dennis Hyland
Gold Hill B. r. Co. VS.. B. r. & A w. NJ. Co.
Bear River Co. VS.. Gold Hill Co.
). &. Ganson Il Co. vs.. A. N. Drummond e. Co.
John F. Fleming VS.. J. Wentworth
j. ID. S. Hollenbeck VS.. Hicks & Jones.
VIM. Z. Bennett VS.. j. 0. Bower ct al
Peleg Bumpus VS.. Benz. POLAND ct al.
WEDNESDAY, January 18th.
VIM. Blen VS.. Bear River Co.
Francis O'Nel VS.. Bridget Ward.
Thomas Moreland VS.. Union Quartz Co.
Peter Bequet VS.. Charles King ct al.
Eugene Curren ct al VS.. Thomas Lyons ct al.
5: +. Lord u Co. VS.. A Wiggins
May Flower Mill Co. IS. A. i. Blood
Jocob Besler vs. Gearon Walton
Indian Canon Road Co. VS.. NJ NJ. Robinson et nj
Edward Mcdonald vs. Gray Eagle Quartz Co.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In THE COUNTY Court OF PLACER County. STATE
OF CALIFORNIA, BEFORE HON. JAMES E. HALE,
COUNTY JUDGE.
f. S. BARNES vs.. HIS CREDITORS.
DURSUANT to an order of the Hon. James E.
l. Hale, County Judge in and for said county,
this day filed in my Office. All the creditors of
the said F. S. Barnes, an insolvent debtor, arc
hereby notified to be and appear before aaid
Judge, at the Court room in the town of Auburn
said county, on Monday the 3lst day of January,
A. ID. 1859, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, then and there to
show cause if any they have why the prayer of
the said insolvent should not be granted and he
discharged from his debts in manner and form
prescribed by law, and that in the meantime all
proceedings at low against said insolv ent. be
stayed
- Given under my hand and seal of the
LIS. County Court, this December 2Sth,
(~) 1858.
TABB MITCHELL Co. Clerk.
BY VIM. A. JOHNSON, Deputy.
Thomas Hawkins, Plaintiffs Attys.
Auburn, Dec. 30th, 1S59-5w
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In THE COUNTY COURT OF PLACER County, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA, BEFORE Hon. JAMES E. HALE,
COUNTY JUDGE.
LEWIS LEVY vs HIS CREDITORS.
DURSUANT to an order of the Hon. J. ,.
l. Hale, County Judge of Placer county Cali
lorna, the creditors of Lewis Levy, an insolvent
debtor, are hereby notified and requested to DC
ana appear before said Judge at the Court room
IN the town of Auburn at the hour of ten o'cloca'
A. NJ on the l4th day of February, A. D, 1857
then and there, to show case. if any they have,
why an assignment of said insovents estate should
not be made, and he be discharged from the pay,
ment OF his debts and for other purposes required
ana authorized by law, and that pending said ap.
pilcatlon all proceedings at law of whatsoever
nature OF kind by any and all persons and parties
whatsoever except as specially excepted by sa, a.
tute against said petition or his said property Dc
ana the same are hereby stayed and enjoined :,
- Given under my hand and seal OF sala .
LIS. Court. this oath day of December
49, A.D. 1858. TABB MITCHELL
Dec. 25th, lS58.-5w CLERK.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08
REDEMPTION NOTICE

SEALED PROPOSALS for tn" surrender of
~. County Warrants will be received by the I'M
dcrsigned County Treasurer of Placer County.
up to the last day of the term of the Board of
Supervisors to be held on the first Monday in
February next. in accordance with an act approx
ed February 7th, 1875, entitled An Act Amcnia-
tory and Supplementary to An Act entitled, "An
Act to authorize the Board of Supervisors of
Placer County to levy special tax.' Approved
March l1th. 1856. The lowest bids will be ac-
ccpted; Provided. no bid for more than the par
value of said Warrant, or any bids unless accom-
panied by the Warrants, proposed to be slrren-
dered, will be accepted. PHILIP STONER.
County Treasurer.
Auburn, January Sth, 1S59.-3w
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

THE A1LEGHAN1ANs.-This sterling troupe
Of singers, having added the Swiss-Bell per-
formance to their already excellent entertain
ment, will give a concert at the American
Hotel on next Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th
Those who have heard the music produced
by the bells of this company pronounce it
to be very beautiful.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

CAL1FoRNIA STAGE CoMpANY.-At re-
cent meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, the following persons were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
President, James Haworth; Vice President
F. S. Stevens; General Superintendent, Geo.
F. Thomas; trustees, James Haworth, F. S
Stevens, George F. Thomas, A. G. Richard
son and II. II. Hartley; Secretary, II. A
Charles; Book-keeper at Sacramento, A. G.
Richardson.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

SEVERE FRosr.-Thursday night was one
of the coolest of the season. The ground
was covered with heavy frost, and ice form
ed three -eights of an inch in thickness.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08
THE CHEAPEST
CLOTHING STORE!
IN CALIFORNIA is
HASTINGS
c... -, , .110 ~ & CO.,
SEcr1 m entO.

~ have the largest stock of extra fine Gus
w tom made goods of any house in the State
Everything in the furnishing line for gentlemen,
and as we manufacture our own goods, and I'M
port direct from house 416 Broadway New
York, we are able and willing to sell cheaper
than any other house no matter who they are
Remember that we sell for cash. and cash only,
and one price. $4,000 worth of goods. whole
sale or retail.
December 25th lS58-3m
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

DAILY REGIsTER.--This is the name Of a
Broderick newspaper that has just made its
appearance at Sacramento j. G. Zabriskie,
and WIN. Bausman are the editors; and Har-
vey Houghton &, Co., proprietors.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

TROOPS FOR THE MoJAvE.--A correspon-
dent OF the Martinez Gazette writes thus from
Benicia:
The train, consisting of twenty wagons,
that crossed the ferry to MARTINEZ on Tues
day last, preparatory to their long tramp to
the MoJave country, carried off a great many
strangers, and our old city will gradually
resume the even tenor of its way that it en-
joyed before the arrival of the troops.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

For Sr. LoUls-D. P. Stanford, J. @. Pal
mer and A. S. Ames, started for St. Louis by
the Southern Overland Mail which left San
Francisco January Sd. The mail took lsl
through letters.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08
List of Letters

A1SU VI A0CC6TB.
ID EMAINING in the Fost Office at y;,o;..
~ Placer county, California, Januarv I,a I"a
1859, and if not called for, will be returned
the Lead Letter Office, on the first of Aprhnevto ~
Burns John IL Biston Lenklaen
Collins Amos W. Daniels Isaiah
Davis 5 Du Bois Delmas--3
Densmore Gilbert De Witt Theodore
Fowler Gardiner Fectey VIM
Frazier y Gray Mrs Ann
Hogan Dennls-2 Head James A
He'll VIM Holbrook Orvill C
Harrison Lewis Johnson e N
Johnson julius Jamerson Charles
Kelley Arrilla Loveland GB
Law Mrs. S Mason A +
Marin Henry Neal George w
Patterson Mrs Ross James NJ
Raby John S Reed SD
Rand George Stewart Annett r.
Shinnicks jeremiah Simpson Georoa .
Verdugo S. Du Fulean Vested Nathan
WesbrOOks James H
R. W. LYONS, ,P.M
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

l3Y- Continued outside engagements has
again prevented us from paying that atten-
ton to our news columns this week that is
desirable. Better in future.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

Sorrows grow less and less every time
they are told, just like the age of woman"
If this be true. we advise women to tell their
sorrows instead Of their ages.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

DEATH OF AN OLD CALIFoRNIAN.-Judre
w. A. Robertson, late resident of Yreka,
in this State, and the first Judge Of Siskiyou
county, died at Augusta, Georgia, October
3lst. He was regarded as sound lawyer
and amiable gentleman. He left Yreka in
1857
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

DISTRICT CoURr-The January Term of
the District Court will commence in this
place on Monday next. The Calendar will
be found in another column.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

EE- The Treasurer of this county paiC
into the State Treasury on Thursday las
$17,l96,46.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

ALL A MATTER OF TAsrE.-A woman will
tolerate tobacco smoke in a man she likes
and even say she likes it; and yet, curiously
enough, how she dislikes it in man she dis
likes! Punch.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

Ey- The Golden Age sailed on Wednes
day-taking out POI passengers, and Sl,749
S5S.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

In convention of females, whatever is
voted upon is always passed by a handsome
majority.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08
Bad News for the Republicans.

The New York Times has the following
editorial:
A MYSTERIOUS DIsAppEARAScE. - Our
Kansas correspondent informs us that the
Free State Party in that Territory has sud
denly disappeared. A convention recently
held to tHke steps for admission as Free
State, and to arrange for future political
movements, was very thinly attended and
finally adjourned without doing anything at
all. The result is due partly to the conyc-
tion that the contest is over and tha% Kansas
can never be ANYTHING but Free State and
partly to the desire Of the people of Kansas
to attend somewhat to their own affairs
They are all very actively engaged in cult
vatng their farms, building houses and barns,
and making themselves generally comforta
be We trust they will be abund; d;ntly sue
ceesful.
The following is an extract from the letter
above alluded to:
LAWRENCE, Friday, Nov. -, 1858.
The Territorial Delegate Convention called
by the Central Committee to assemble at
this place on the 10th inst, for the purpose
Of considering the subjects of our admission
into the Union, d Of the future organza-
ton of parties in the territory, was, from un-
avoidable causes, very thinly attended, and
resulted in notAing About twenty five Dele
gates were present, and after sitting all day
and discussing three different reports, they
adjourned sine die without adopting any of
them. 1t was regarded by those in atten-
dance as the last funeral scene around the
perishing memory of the Free-State Party
1t was proof conclusive that there can never
be another general rally under that name,
and the work of that party is over.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08
Democratic Committee for Placer County

DR.. J. A. HILL, Chairman, ...Gold Hill.
VIM. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. ...... Auburn.
s, G. ELLIOTT Beals Bar.
GEO. W. APPLEGATE, ............. Lisbon.
W.. HALL. Todd's Valley.
ST. LEET, T,........ Michigan Bluff.
G. c. DUDLEY, ..................loW Iowa Hill.
D. B. WEBSTER, ,.......,........D DeadWooa
JOHN T. KINCAID, Secret Ravine
S. B. WYMAN,. Gray's Ranch Precinct
The Placer herald., 1859-01-08

E9r We are indebted to the attention of
COL Rust, of Sacramento, for an early copy
of the Governors Message Many thanks
Col, for the courtesy.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-15

QuiH IirtueS-It is the bubblinc sprino
which flows gently, the little rivulet which
runs along day and night BY the farm house
that is useful, rather than the swollen food
or warning c;:taract. niagara excites our
wonder, and we stand amazed at the power
and greatness Of God there, rs lie "pours
it out from the hollow of his hand" Bnt
one niagara IS enough for the continent Of
the world, while the same world requires
thousands aud tens Of thousands of silver
fountains, and gently flowing rivulets, that
water every farm and meadow, and garden.
and that shall flow on every day and every
night, with their gentle, quiet beauty. So
with the acts of our lives. Il is not bv
great deeds, like those Of the martyrs, that
good is to be done it is by the daily quiet
villucs of lifc-the Christian temper, the
good qualities Of relatives and friends, aud
all, that is COOL 10 be done.-Arthur's
Home Magazine.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-15
[G"ri"Stnm -Nerrury.


f""'""s F"cfs IN N"fural Utstcry.-
The 'attlcsnakcs finds superior foe in the
'!ccr and the biacksnake. Whenever Il
buck discovers Il raltiesnaiic in situation
which invites attack, he loses no time in
preparing for battle. He makes up to
within ten or twelve fcrt Of the snake
then leaps forward and aims to sever tie
bod of the snake will, his biiurcated hoofs.
The first onset is most commonly success
f"I, but if otherwise, the buck repeats the
trial until he cuts the snake in twain. The
ral'ili!y and fatality of his skiIlfu ma
n"uvre leaves but Slight chance for its
victim ci:hcr to escape or to eject his poi
son into his more alert antagonist. The
hacksnaic is also more than an equal coin-
pclilor against the ru;tIesnake. Such is. its
CELEBRITY Of motion, not only in running but
i'll cmtwining itself .ound its victim, that
the ratllcsnakc has no way of escaping
from It's fatal embrace. When the black
and ratilcsnakcs are about to nee! for bat
lie, the former darts. forward at the height
Of his speed and strikes at the neck Of tho
latter with unerring certainty, leaving \
foot or two Of tie appcr part Of his own
body ut liberty. In an instant re encircles
him within five or six folds; he then
stops and looks the strangled and gasping
zoe in the face to ascertain the effect pro-
duccd upon his corsetted body. If lie
shows signs Of life, the coils are multiplied
and the screws are tightehcd-the opet-
ator al the while narrowly watching the
coun'enance Of the helpless victim. Thus
the two remain thirty or forty minutes
the cxccuti"ner then slackens one coil,
noticing at the same time whether any
signs Of life appear; if SO, the coil is re-
sumcd and retained until tho incarcera-
ted wretch is completely dead. Tho
noccasin snake is destroyed in tue same
way.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-15
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
HOW TO MAKE WINE.

Il" making wine, the EXPRESSED Juice tt
the grape is simply set aside in largo vsts
where ii nndcrgocs spontaneously the ne.
'">''ry change. The vegetable albumcn Of
'he juice ahSoIhs oxygen from the air; runs
'"'o decomposition, ard in that state be-
comes Il t"rncnt to the sugar, which IS
gradually converted into alcohol IF tho
sugar be in excess and the azotiZc.l matter
: 'l"'I 'I"nt, III" resulting wine remains sweet;
''nt, Il Oh The other hand. the propo,ion Of
til" sugar be small and that of albunien
i'f5". '''v viii" is produced. When fer
ln''"ta'Ion stops and the liquor becomes clear
Il Is drawn oil from The lees and transferred
[" casks t" ripcn and improve " Fownes'
Chh'mhv.
In experimenting. Mr.. Editor, I was en-
iir"ly Successful in tn. following mole in
rr"ducig highly favored, delicious and
most excellent wine. The great thing is to
secure free access OF air to rs large a sur
face rs possible, while fermentation is going
"n. For Tbs purpose | procured several
'Higr.m"uth glass jars. After this I selcc-
;r'i the ripcst bunchcs Of grapes; carefully
ii. k"d oil aiI the rotten and scattering green
ones, or those ret fully ripe. ] then mashed
them thoroughly with my hands, putting
juice and a. in a Ia, .e vessel (acommon pail
viii dol Used, however ars, carthcn iar)
AMI covering the mputi. with u thin cause,
: permitted 1t 10 remain for twenty four or
iphy-cigl. hours. T;lis gives II beautiful
color al.I richness t. the wine. I then
STAINED tic juice into tic glass jar men
: iI"n'l above covering the moulhcs Of tho
jars with i thin gau>c, % prevent insects
. from getting in. Fermentation soon COM
. ncnccd and progressed rapidly. When fer
men;ati"n ceased, which think was about
/ the ;hird or fourth week, found had al
r"uiy an excellent wine You have tyen
"my to bottle away for improvement. Vaty,
with acontrivancc fixed several inches from
the bottom, to draw oil the wine, will bs
lar preferable. The difficulty in using til q
vessels did, is in getting the wine away
without becoming mixed with the deposit
formed in fermentation, the least mixture
of which will l.c s''Tc To- spoi! The wine: I
feel confident, Mr. E.litor, that any quantity
OF most excellent wine may be male in
Sonlll Carolina. which would be 4 delight
iul and healthy leverage for weak consttn.
tons, but would also drive from our mar
k"iS those poisonous liquors that are so
destructive to Tie happiness, peace, and tho
lives Of our citizens. T. W.
Churt"Stnm -Neyrury.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-15

Telegraph 10 lie FociRc.-The magnetic telc:
graph has been extended to Atchison on the
Missouri River. and is still on its way westward
From the Pacific side the work is extending to
Salt Lake City. 1t will probably not be very
long before the two will be made to unite, and
give complete teeeraphic connection from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The Pixies Peak settle
ment will probably hasten the work. tits QUITE
possible that connection with the Old World win
be sooner made through this route than across
tho Atlantic; for it does not possess the same
difficulties, mud nothing to interfere with its work
ing after being built, matter which, in
the case OF the Atlantic Telegraph, is still III
doubt
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-15
~ NiI:I..i; il.

IN ;u,,;,.. to Mr. E,,,;r,. 49,, g., .u
81 ,..,. ..,, u,.. ,n
y, ,;..,u.; al ,,,,, i. l,, ,.om;,
,!i>hrl al lisa, WAS r.,n;rcI ni linn. and
established the reputation Of I,.;ur = skin.
ful ho,<..,am.r. H.. is = s,r,,,..,n..r ,r,l
therefore. 40 huu.lur. and is wor,j,v ,l..
full co,.i;.lcucc Of ia. r,I,rc ". w,,,i
advise tbs. who wish +, l..co,o. .I,;ri,.,
in hons. sh,,.ir~ 20 s.c, ", r.,,l.r.,
a>>i>;:.r!rr; we are a>>,n., that his r.,l,oJ
r,u,lc:s the o,cra:;on an easy one. uul ;l.,
Tie mos, rc>tivc l,n,~. can u. ,L,J vi,Lou,
any trouble. We viii now .,iv,. E,r.vs
U,"g to .S..2iie a Con
The first oo.ra;on is to ,Lo,.cu ,Lo stir.
r,p s:raps tx ty;u. ,,,..u !, :, l,,.. 1,,.
the o!;"rt ot tits j, T., nrcycu, ,:,c,n from,
llyirs :.hou; ami ,,I;kiu, the cot N.v
double un ,l,, slrs arJ ,.,k, ,,,,. s,5J-,
under vn,,r ,;p|,, ,r,n-,l,;.;. ,r,.c,,,;,,
ARK mr,sr,. ma. >, .,.u, r,o ,r
..l,,: ~, 80.
car..s Linn r.y ,,:,,,.. ,,, 49,; -,
s,J,ll.. worry c,,,.t,,,, ,,.;, j.. ..,,:,
s,,,,.l .,,,; r.l :. ,.;,,, IT,, =,
,l,r. L,,... ,ri ,,I :, ,,l,.
tho WAY H.. h,;r E.s l,,;,,s linn l.. a.,
r,,,,,. - a.,
lii, I~,.n,. ~, =, ,u =.
.,,l,. J.; -,
,, -,
.,,,,,, :, .,,'.,, -. ,. :.,
Won v;lI now f,,,o, ,ho ,,;,,,, ,.,, - .u
t,J no, 60 ,,r,. :, , .;,,. a.,
NOR. liam * ,.c.,.,,r - ,.o,m :, =.
Now. ,l,.. cal, .,,.,, c;r c., ,:.,,. A.,
..i,,, ,o,r s,,,,u, =. ,;,,h, ... ,I.. Wv "
you ,nu., ,ov ,,,,.o ,,u. ,;,.,. 49,. 49,.
H.. s,i,u,. ,.,l;n,, or =, .,
,;,s nf Il. nn.l n.;,n ,l,, ,,'1' ''', s,'," W.
" ' '''' "''' "'''N
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-15

w., W 'f'"''
,.,,,,
.,.
- ~ '''
.:,, -:
:. =,
yy u'y ' '''
=, ''''' '''''"" ''''"
=,
-. :, " .'> - - '''''' =
','''
=, i. ' ''"'
=,
..,, ,,,.;.,,.,I,u,.;.<r.
:,
,,,, H., ,.,,.l l,, ,,,
:. ~, -.
matinee c,r :. ,,, ,,.;.n.. ~, ,,...
4 ,l 81
,,, ,,,,,..,,;
, =,
cu,..l r,o,, ,,;,;,., ,.r g, ,,,u,,., -. ,,.,l..
hin, h,, .,,.u. 81, ,I.,.. ,,o. g., .s lam, ,s
v.u ,I,;n,; r,.,,,,v j., ,;,,. ,,;,, y,, VII
now huk,,. ,;,,.r,. ur.,,, ~,,.;,.,,. ~. L..
,.,!, L., :, ,r.,.,,l, ILL.,, yl,,,
,.,,,..-, .,;I
,i,,, nf ,,I;,,.. IN ,n. f,,, :, ,,..l, l.;.,.
;r~ horse.
T},. u.x, nn.r.,;,r :. r. .L,,,., ill.,. L.:
ill. nh. II, :, ,bi,r, n,,, sr,,;i,A ,h,,
,},,. rc;us vixen l:J l,os. op I;s v;h.rs co,,,.
nearly s;ra;rLt. This can b.. a,com,,,> b.l
l,v ,wi,,;u~ ,h. r.;us twice. around two i;,r,.
::,.,.rs and ras. inr the ends ,h;,u.I, in =
lonp, the kno, can le ca>i,v uut;,j Now
I take strap. (No. y and making Il loop
l,u, it round the oil fore lee, draw j, ,iyht
round the ra,.c.n ipin., and buckle knee
pads ON the ho.sr. I'ui = stout Glove on
your ri"ht hand un,s III. s,ran ,lrour} ,hc
! belly par, OF the surcinric, take u short
! hold OF il wi,h your "loy.I hand s,n,]iru
close to tl.. hors,. behind his ,Lou!I,r, anal
with vcur ,cr, lanl or,.r IN. ro,r raj,
By ruIliur the horse 70 the near siJ. he
Will hon. tho instant he Lifts his oG c,ro
foot draw I'D the strap No. . steadily
and tic horse will be f,rccdLown OH his
knees.
The horse now resi,,s. he r.ars ,n ON
his hind Iess, he founces Violently and
slrurrlcs for the mastery. Keen = firm
hold on the strap, tirht enough to prevent
him from putting out his fore lee" Esr,, ,J,<,
10 linn aud Ireland lis shyulJers, and you
are safe. The L.dle in the left hand mus,
be u>c,i auroly ly clcckinr TO the rich,
or left ~ occa,icn rrou;rrs Az tho e,J
Of ;,Lou, fifteen m,pu.cs, st,uaol. IN, no,.o
..,ls on his kuces ,n, en,lIr t,u. 80 a..
.rouud with TREMBLING l;mls L.,v,,o
ilanks and shaking tail. The victory is
half won.
Encourage yonr horse to renew the iirh,
the great point TO Jc attached is to thor
oughIy exhaust him. When the horse
falls for the second or third time and is well
fatigucd, pat and caress him; smooth his
hind legs ii kicker, and continue the
'shampoong operation until he ceases to
finch. Continue this, rub every limb, go
over him as conscien,iously as if YOU were
mcsncric doctor. 1t is necessary to re-
peat this lesson twice day for four or five
days. TO subduc savage kicker have .
surcinglc with ring sewcd on the belly
part, and when the hobbies are bucklcJ ON
the hind legs, pass the ropes through the
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-15

Il C"iU.,M 10 Mr .>m"dish THroHc -.Dn the
late accession Ia the Swedish, throne Of Charles
the Ky, Field Marshal Prince Gustav,i, de-
Wasa "f IIolstcin Go,iorr. Who's amcr>,"r,
were expelled from il addressed fnrurn! prot. st
to til" Cur:is "i Nicnun, 1T. Petersburg. London,
Berlin and Cop"mhagrn, "2"gr"d To reserve Tie
rights of his birth. To this prot"s, and r"scrva.
ton the Swcc,lis! Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Baron de Mandcrs;r"cm, replies, i'll II cirru!.r
dated Copenhagen, August =, 1850, id which h,
places the rrc:rnsions Of Tie claimant to ihr
Swedish throne on the same footing AZ that Of
the cxilrd Stuart family to the ,hr"nco Of England
The Prince Gusavus de Wasn is the last OF his
llnstrious race, which promises to be extinct in
the male line. This is The fate Of Princes whose
claims have been barred through the misconduct
Of their ancestors dethroncd or their crimes, and
although it seems II hard fate that the legitimate
clnimants should bc punished for the sins of their
ancestors, such has been tie public law Of Eu-
rope, excluding from the seat Of sovereignty not
only the descendants Of the louse of Stuart in
England, but those Of bourbon in France, and
of Wasa in Swedcn.-Ch Charleston -Neus.