davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
For TIE Ttndicot0r,

! Messrs. Editors 1t is not often that
Clod-hoppers like ourselves write for news
papers but as this is an age of progress we
don't like to be so far behind the times, and
as others have been giving you their notions
on the coming election, we will give ours
Ofthe many that have been helping you ed
itors fill up your papers, we see almost all
professions, and among the many some OF
or own; but We can't think that they are
the real clod- hopping farmers, but are Of
the opinion that they are what we folks cali
s,ceU head' farmers, for clod -hoppers like
ourselves han't got time to help lazy editors
fill up their papers. But there is another
profession lending their aid, whose business
it is to talk and write about other people
this class is so far above us that we fear and
tremblc at the thought of their mighty wis
dom and genius but as some of them have
nothing else to do, they are cxcusable'-
Besides the above mentioned, are host of
others that have set themselves up to die
tate to the free and independent people of
this, the 18th Judicial district, telling them
who they must vote for. As to the two as
pirants we have nothing to say but if they
as stupid as some of your correspondents
say, they are not fit to live ; or, if they are
as great and useful as others say they ought
never to die. Poor fellows! ii the battery
of goose-quills could pierce their hides, they
wouldn't hold corn -husks. But the mon
strous weapon appears to wound he alone
that Yields it.
Now we are neither lawyers. judges, nor
swell head farmers. but we believe, in COM
mon with the great mass of the free and
independent voters If the district, that we
are capable Of choosing our officers without
the aid of any offthem. We have been led
to the polls long enough by partizans and
|demagogues. and now intend to shake off
the shackles by which we have been bound,
and cast our votes for the men of our choice
las becometh freemen inhabitiDg grand Re-
pubic like this It is the high privilege Of
any man to aspire after any Office he may
wish, and it is the privilege ofthe people to
say whether he shall fill it or not. Then
why all this scribbling? Wait till the time
arrives, and the verdict will be brought in.
AS the ground is getting dry enough to
pillow. we will have to GO to work Conf
ding in the integrity of the people, we will
continue to follow our plows, knowing that
when the verdict comes, it will meet the APP
probation of the CLOD-HOPPERS. 81
March 10th, 1860. $50 aa99
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable PrODeY.tv.

u virtue OF deed OF Trust executed 10 me BY
~ Overton Gibson and Jsmes w. Gibson, on
18th day of August, 1858, and duly recorded
n we Cierx oilce OF Augusta county Court, and
for The purpose therein stated shall, on Fyidaa,
the l3h day Of April, 1860, proceed to sell, on the
premises, Tract of Land, containing about no
Acres, adjoining the lands Of Wm.e Caldw ell,
Dr.. bold and others, near Thinking Spring Church
being the land now in possession OF said Glib
sons and also the following personal property T.
NEGRO BOYS zone named Charles aged about
Is years, the other named James aged about II
years, at date Of deed, 10 head of Cattle, 2 bay
Horses, grey Horses, 2 sorre Horses. one four
horse Wagon, and one two horse Wagon
The terms will be made the day OF sale. The
little to al heproperty ia dee medanqu sbl.,
but az trustee will convey only sucn title Is is
vested in a by the deed aforesaid
WIN. s. Ii. BAYLOR, Trustee
March l6, l260-tds. 49, ~. l@,.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16


nc publish below the appointments Of tn
Baltimore Conference for the Rockingham
Lcwisbufg and Roanoke Districts:
ROCKINGHAM D1srglcr. e. 4. Veitch
u E.
Staunton-J. r. Wheeler.
0Augusta-~B. H. Smith, w. X Boyle.
J Rockingham-T. Hildebrand, G. V
Leech.
East Rockingham Robert Smith, J. n
Gray.
Woodstoek-J. W. Wolff, s. Fl. Cum
mings.
Front Royal j. W. Kelly. z. F. Het'
rick.
Luray-J. w. Evan.
Lost Rivers. Smith, sup.
South Branch-O. P. Wirgman, R. B
Frampton.
New Creek-A. j. Porter.
Moore6eld-J. E. Armstrong. j. r.
Hyde.
Franklin-J Beatty. S. F. Butt.
Mt Sidney-To be supplied.
=. Lacey's Spring--H. Hoffman.
B. Arbrogast, Principal of Wesley Female
Institute, member of Staunton Quarterly
Conference
LEwlsBuRJ D1srn1cr-E P. Phelps, P.
E.
Lewisburg Station-R r. s. Hough.
White Sulphur. W. Cornelius.
White Sulphur Circuit-C. c. Calvert.
Union-R R. Murphy.
Union Circuit. Lens.
Monroe B. Smith -
Peterstown-J. w. Bennett.
Blue SULPHUR. S. Sixeas, L. Butt.
Meadow Bluff. Leaf, J. G.. McNeer.
Frankfort. J. Target, j . H. Moore.
Huntersville- p. Boude. s..s.ss
Green Banks B. Dolley.
Warm Springs-L. D. Nixon.
Bath Alum. Fl. Wolff.
Sweet Springs. L. Snyder.
Forest Hill. P Chitten.
Leveton-J. F. Ligget. s
ROANOKE D1srR1cr-J. S. Register. P.
E. 80 as% NTH.
Salem-J c. Dice. M
Christiansburg-W. s. Edwards.
Roanoke. T.. Bean. a
Blacksburg-W. F. Speake.
JacksoEvillc-J. j. Engle.
Fincastle-A. Buhrman, L. B. johnson.
Lexington-F. G.. Tebbs. t..s I'D. sss
Lexington Circuit-To be supplied. ID
Rockbridge-C. ". Dalrymple.
ChurchyiIle-D. W. Arnold. il Sa
Newcastle and Newport-G. G. Jeffer-
son. se al
Coyington--H. Gaver.
Highland. W. Canter, NJ. May.
Monterrey. W. F. Graham. 10
Grab Bottom-W. r. Stringer.
The next session of the Baltimore Annual
Conference is to be held in Staunton on the
first w ednesday of March. 1861.
G Rev. G. G. Brooke, late station preache,
at this place, has been appointed to Har-
per's Ferry We have no doubt he carries
with him the well-wishes OF his entire con
gregation. + = IT..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
Mr.. Douglas Speech.

Our readers will find, in to-day's paper.
portion Of the exceedingly able speech of
Judge Douglas, (Which we will conclude
next week } in reply to Mr.. Stewards elab-
srately prepared campaign speech.
Wsrublish this speech because We believe
ii to be complete answer to Black Repub-
licsnism as expoanded by its great mouth
piece. and mastery vindication of Demo,
cratic principles ahd Democratic integrity.
In one particular this effort of Mr.. Douglas
is pecniisrly gratifying to us and beneficial
20 the psr.y-we refer to its perfect refuta-
tion Of the oft-repeated SANDER, that the
Democratic party is responsible, in moral
vsnse. for the repeal of the Missouri COM
pact IT'S true. that the Democratic party
believe that act unconstitutional-'tis true
the whole nation confesses this fact-'tis also
true that that act, unconstitutional az It was,
had become, by years of acquiescence by all
parties, cousecrated and sacred--'tis also
true, that through the agency of the Demo-
cratic party that compact was repealed but
there is another fact which precedes and JUS
tiles the action of the Democratic party in
repeating this compromise. Our party
MAS ready and willing to carry out this
compact of our fathers, unjust and un-
equal as it was but the anti-slavery men of
the North, though the Compromise gave
then, more than they were entitled to, were
unwilling, in good faith, to extend the Ire
TO the Pax: &c; thas the contract was rem
dered null and void by the failure Of one Of
the parties to comply with its conditions, and
the. Democracy, thus released, did good
and great aud glorious action BIZ thus re-
pealing and spurning from the statute book
the foul and oppressive compact. This
speech Of Mr. Douglas is impromptu, apropos
and withal tie best shot On the wing which
has been made in the last ten years. tits pc
cuiiarly fortunate that ikwas made immedi-
ateiy after Mr.. Stewards, and appeared in
in the same number Of the Congressional
Globe. thus following throughout the coun-
try the effort Of that arch-agitator, and kill
lug it % it runs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
Death Of a Soldier.

We learn from the Winchester Republi-
can that John G.. Davis, Of the LIST ORA
goons, who enlisted in this place about two
years ago, died recently at Fort Walla Wal
Ia, Washington Territory, Of disease Of the
heart. His remains were attended to their
ast resting place by a squadron of Ora
goons and other officers, with horse fully
equipped and led BY two buglers, all head
cd by the 9th infantry band.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
Legal ADvERTIsEMENTs,

aAs undersigned hereby give notice that FROM
SAis date they win decline the publication Of Chan.
ssry Orders and other egxl advertisements, unless
ne parties interested agree TO pay for them at our
regular advertising rates; nor will they certify to
ne publication of such advertisements unless they
are paid for in advance, or unless payment is as
snmed by some responsible person. They are forced
H. take this position from the fact that they rarely
est snv compensation for such advertising, and
whom they do are forced to halfpay nothing
WADDELL'S l. CO., Prop'rs Of Spectator.
NICHE l. CO., Proprietors Of Vindicator.
Sept. ., 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
To Correspondents.

We would again remind correspondents
that no notice will be taken of their COM
munications unless accompanied by respon-
sible name. Obituary notices to insure in
aertion must not exceed ten lines. We are
always disposed to accommodate our friends
but cannot depart from an old established
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
Campaign Paper.

We have received prospectus of the
Boston Weekly Post, which the publisher,
propose to furnish to subscribers, during
the coming Presidential campaign, at the
low price of so cts. As this is one of the
best Democratic papers in the Union, we
commend it to the attention Of all our read
ers who desire cheap campaign paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
March le, 1860.
TO MUSIC TEACHERS
AND TIE LADIES GENERALLY.

T w. RANDOLPH, Bookseller, Richmond Of
- fers for sale 900 PAG rs OF Standard
MUSIC, and receives regularly every week, all
the popular new pieces. Music sent ~ sill free
OF postage.
~ Preceptors, Books o. Vocal and fnstrumen-
tai Exercises, Primers, Singing Books, Church
Music, &C., of all the kinds in
J. W. R. has just published the New Thesaurus
Musicus the best collection Of Church Musio Prcs
81. Also Everetts Elements OF Vocal Music 5v
cts. sent by mail post paid.
Richmond, Mar. l6, 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

EE Our thanks are due to the Hon.
John T. Harris for copy of the Report of
the Secretary Of the Treasury of the Com
merce and Navigation Of the U g. for the
va.rr ending ,Inna Goth, 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
Fine Cattle.

We learn that Col. SD. Crawford, Of
this County, sold last week 20 head of Cat
tie of his owa feeding, to Col. Samuel Lud-
dlngton, Of Greenbrier, for the snug sum Of
800. 81 per head. We say huzza for old
Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

R The leading manager and orator Of
the Shoemakers' strike at Lynn is bnt "a
years Of age; but he is well educated, hav.
ing taken every prize in the public and high
schools of Boston During the intervals Of
his labors as journeyman shoemaker, he
reads law, ap6 will soon enter the profess
sion. His name is Alonzo Draper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
stanton ArftIlerx.

This company turned cut in full uniform
on Saturday evening last. and paraded the
streets for some three hours, notwithstand.
the day was very unfavorablo. Under the
training Of their Captains and aids, the
Artillery and West Augusta Guards bid fair
at no distant day, to reflect credit on Staun.
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
THE MCCORMICK
OirEi II eRDer.

am still Agent in the Valley for this inimtab 10
l. Reaper and Mower. 1t is warranted superior
to any other Machine in ass-stronger, better
made and less liable to get cut of order. have
supply at Mt. Jackson, Wavneshoro, Ssaunton,
and few at othcc points. hare supply of re-
PAIRS at Albert Clarks Mt Crawford, William
Cooks, New Market, and at my house.
THORNTON BERRY,
Ag't for Mccormick % Bros.
March 8, Ise0-2m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

Lg Thaddeus Hyatt, the contumacious
Harper's Ferry witness, was, on Monday
last, (by vote of 40 to 70, } fined and COM
mittcd to common Jail, until he should
purge himself of contempt for the authority
of the Senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Mil
ledgeville, March 14.-The State Conven-
ton assembled here to-day The greatest
harmony prevailed. Howell Cobb, of Hous-
ton, was chosen temporary Chairman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

4, n. PETiNl Glib Il CO., No. 10 State
Asrsyt, Boston. and No. ll9 Nassau Street, New
y TX. authorized agents for the t'r INDICATOR
aai win contract for Advertisements at our loves
JOHN ~. RExRODE, of Highland, IL our
aAthorixsA agent for that county, to receive sub
ssip.onzto the riadirAtor, and collect elaine due
his Office.
sae- Ma. CARTER BERKELEY, Of Stanton
Is hereby authorized to collect counts and receive
subscriptions to the vndcator, and bis receipt will
hold good against the1concern.
TO ADrERTTSERS.-T The vindieator has q
~rgs and circulation in this and the adj
ssning counties, and is valuable medium for adj
vtrtisers. Circulating among businers men, It af-
srds greatindaeemen to those who will use its
tu1emns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

EH- Several errors having occurred in
the advertisement of Mr. Thornton Berry,
last week, we invite attention to it as cor
rected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

R- A. NJ. Ball, Esq, at present Master
Armorer at Har2er's Ferry. has received
the appointment Of Master Armorer Of the
Virginia State Armory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

EE Judge Stamp, of Baltimore. who
was impeached by the Maryland Legisla-
ture, has been removed by the Governor,
and Judge Krehs appointed in his place,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

FROM TEXAS. Houston March lO.-The
Indians, in their depredations in Barque
county. have kill.d II families. Great a.
larm exists, and a company Of volunteers
left Wacoa on the 7th to defend the inhabl-
tants.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
NOTICE
To Book BUYERS.

A LII who are forming or adding to their LIBRA
N RES, would do well to send to j. ". RAN
UOLPH for his Catalogues of New and Standard
Works published for free circulation. They en-
brace many
THOUSAND VOLUMES
in every department of Literature, with the date
of publication, size, binding, and price OF ZACH
Book.
These catalogues will be mailed to all who en-.
close 6 cents to pay tho postage.
III Main Street Richmond Va.
March IR 1850
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

slavery as long as il chooses, and abolish is
when 1t Wishes, there would be no conifiic.;
the north>rn and southern States would DO
brethren; there would be fraternity sgtwssa
US. and your shoemakers v,uld 10, slrils
for higher prices. 1850 -
CONCLUDED NEXT wnry
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
N III CE

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received on Sat.
- urday, March 3lst, 1860, for BRICK WORK.
CARPENTERS WORK, PLASTERING, PAIN
TING, and SLATE ROOF, for STEAM HOUSE,
LAUNDRY, &C.. at the WESTERN LUNATIO
ASH LUM. For Plan and Specifications, soc Thos.
4. Blackburn, Architect, on, after 9th inst. &
.s.5r JNO. A. HAkMAN,)
WIN. A. ABNEY. SEx'tive Conn ten. =
JACOB BAYLOR. }
March l6, lS60-tdi--Speo COPY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

D. .I TEN'L. SUP'TS OFFICE, I
Richmond, Va, March 18th, 1860.
NTOTICE.--The Board of Directors of this Com
IN pany have determined to discontinue the run
ming OF the MAIL and PASSENGER TRAINS be-
tween Gordonsville and Staunton, on SUNDAYS,
after the lst day OF APRIL next. They will BE-
run between Richmond and Gordonsville as here.
tofore. THOS. DUDAMEAD,
March 18, ls8O--2y General Sup'e.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

r. Praises are valuable only when they
come from lips that have the courage 70
condemn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
CLARKsON & ANDERSON,

No. lVb Main ST, Richmond, Va,
IMPORTERS ard Jobbers OF HArdw are Culles
4 ~ Guns, &c, otfei for sale a, low priess,
5000 pair Trace Chains;
200 pair Stage Chains
$50 hog, Ok and Filth Chains;
30 dozen Halter Chains;
80 dozen Back, 81 east and Tongue ChaiEsi
leo dozen Horse aud Mule Hames;
so dozen Stage and Omnibus iiames;
2oU dozen Horse and Mules Collars;
$50 dozen Grass and Grain oeyth.s;
100 dozen Scythe Snaths
Is dozen Grain Grades
45o dozen Killing and Wedding Hoes;
200 dozen Hay and Manure Forks;
ESQ dozen shoves and Sp ,des;
.T 450 dozen Curry Combs
800 dozen Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards.
March l6 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
CARGO SALE OF
Rio Coffee ans! Liverpool Fine Salt.

On wednesday, March 9lst at 1 2 O'Clock 81
WE will offer for sale, at our Warehouse, head
w of the Dock
$3.50 bags OF prime RIO COFFEE in tsilled bags;
cargo of the Sallie ''Magce, just In from iio.
Also .~
$50 ca.ke HIBBERT'S LONDON PORTER pilts
and quarts, received per ship 'yictsria,' Gi-
rect from London
-ALSO-
$500 sacks LIVERPOOL FINE SALT cargo of
the snip Alexander" direct from Liysrpool
And expected in time
100 casks NEW RICE, from Chafle5to1 s. C.
--ALaO-- .e-
700 sacks OF prime Government JAVA COFFEE.
EDMOND, DANLAPokT s CO.
Richmond March l6, le60.-lt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

w Governor Letcher, on Monday last,
communicated to the Legislature Message
in reference to the financial condition of the
State, and recommending the extension Of
the present session Of the Legislature to the
full Constitutional term-April 2s-which
was concurred In by both Houses.
Another message was also communicated
to the Legislature by Gov. Letcher on We'd
nesday, in regard to his requsition upon the
Gov. of Ohio for the surrender Of Owen
Brown and Francis Merriam, two Of John
Browns men, together with the refusal Of
Gov. Dennison to isste his warrant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

LATER FROM MEXICO. The steamer Ar
ixona arrived at New Orleans on the 14th
Of March, bringing dates from Brazos to
10th inst. Cortinas had gone into the in
terror, for the purpose of recruiting and to
await aid from Mramon. 1t is reported
that Marquesa has again pronounced in ia
vor of St Anna at the Capital, was impris-
oned, and escaped to Puebla.
The Charlestown Mercury's correspond
ent says that Vera Cruz dates to the 9TH
inst. have been received Miramon was
only few miles off, but no fears were en-
tertained that ho would be able to conquer
the city. It was reported that Lord John
Russell had proposed to the contending par
ties in Mexico, an armistics of several
months, to enable Congress to arrange af-
fairs. 4sat a5e ~
The Capt. General Of Cuba, it is report
ed, has rendered his resignation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16
Fine Brandy,

I HAVE on hand superior article Of OTARD,
L DUPUY l. CO.'S FRENCH BRANDY, which
will sell at very reduced prics. Call and exans
Inc. l.. B. WALLER.
Staunton, March 9, lsso.-st.
EAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS-Also Ply st,
j. clans Saddle Bags for sale al
ctaunton, March IL. z. d. IAoUt d GUS.
NTEERCHAUM PIPES-Warrantedg enuins-~
lHl Price from 50 to S5 each, FOR sale by
Staunton, March Ie. =. d. TRVuf d CO.
A " Il: TkSur 4 GO:
ttauat6a, March Is.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-16

the journeymen shoemakers in the towus
there-labor against capital. The Senator
has a new word ready coined to suit their
case, and make the laborers believe that no
is on the side of the most numerous class of
voters.
What produced that strike among the
jorneymen shoemakers? Why are the me-
chauics of New England, the laborers and
the employees, now reduced to the starva-
tiou point? Simply because, by your trea-
son, by your sectional agitation, you have
created strife between tho North and the
South. have driven away your southern Gus
toners, and thus deprive the laborers Of the
means Of support. This is the fruit of your
Republican dogmas 1t is another step, fol-
lowing John Brown, of the ''irrepressible
conflict" Therefore, we now get this new
coinage of ''labor States is on the side
of the shoemakers, daughter and 'eapital
States" is against those that furnish the
hides. (Laughter.) | think those shoema-
kers will understand this business. They
know why it is that they do not get SO many
orders as they did few mouths ago. 1t is
not confined to the shoemakers; it reaches
everv mechanics shop and every factory
All the large laboring establishments Of the
North feel the pressure produced by the
doctrine of the ''irrepressible conflict" -
This new coinage of words will not save them
| from the just responsibility that follows the
doctrines they have been intoxicating. If
thew had abandoned the doctrine of the cir
ropressible conflict" and proclaimed the true
doctrine Of the Constitution, that each State
is sntireiy fssa to 10 just as il pleases. hsye
, 1860-08-31

We learn that on Friday night Of last week a
pretty eericus sffray occurred At Niaga Falls.
b tween YoaBg man named BenEett-a son
OF James Gordon Benpett-aad a companion,
on one aide, and = number Of co1ored waters,
employed at the International Hotel, cu the
other.
The Bennett family have boen staying at the
International for so1e time past, and On the
night in question, young Bennett, with his
friend, had bsen crinking considerable wins.
At = late hour they got into difficulty with The
night wa!chnan at the house, owing to some
disordesly proceedings on their part, and Ben
uets drew pistol on the nan. Whistler the
watchman is T. eolored nan, OF not, vt cannot
Say, but At any rats the colored employees of the
establishment espoused his quarrel, aud row
came VERY near occurring on the spot. It vas
only Quelied By the energetic interference Of
Mr. Coleman, the proprietor. The servants had
becoms considerably excited, however, and bad
blood remained.
The next morning Bennett ard his friend
took walk together OF Goat Island. sud we're
followed thith+r By several Of the servants. who
met them At the bridge near the paper mill.
and commenced Al attack. Bennett proposed
that be aad his friend should Gght their anta1-
o1tsts slng!Y. but tha latter knew the advantage
Of numbers too well. They did cot propose 10
hghs for noror. bat for zereage. Ii was ,heir
policy to 80 ia and whip. which they proceeded
to do forthwith. Bennett WAS knocked down
With stone, and ii it il said that The setvaats
were preven ed from throwing him into The
T2pids only ty the interference Of some of the
bands al the raotr mill, who rescued him for
which service they otseFrard received present
Of $50 from Mrs Deunstt.
Oa Saturday. Bennett and Colonel from
the South. paraded the streets, armed with re-
voiTe1s, with which they we're gong to deal
de4th to any co!ored man VII, should presume
to get between the wind and their nobility.
This is the story VI we hava heard il, There
maJ be some features TO alter tue aspec: Of .he
case, but as we look at the matter ia its present
light. she, blame is equally divided between
Elite and black