davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
AUCTION SALES.

Roots, Shoes and Furniture.
~ NILES DRAKE.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, will SELL at nv stor.
corner OF King and Liberty streets.
cases BOOTS AND SHOES, just received by team
ship Quaker City. and to be sold without reserve
Cases Mems Calf P. 8. Pegged Boots #na
Cases Mems Call p s. Channel Boots t..
Gases Mems Brogans and Balmorals @.."
Extrn and Regular Sizes Calf Congress- Oxford Ties
Ladies' Zouuvc Bootecs. Polka Bamorals and
Lasting Balmorals and Congress, to and to0
Boys Bolmorals and Congress, l too
Misses Lasting Congress. Kid and Morocco Bannoras
Children'6 Congress, Balmorals, &c. #.
FURNITURE. ,....
EXTENSION DININ TABLE (vyalnut), Marble
Top Bureau. Sofas Rocking Chair Washstand, Mat
tress Pillows, &c.
Terms cash. March 21
By X. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.
Erokers and Auctioncers, No. 33 Broad St.
THIS DAY. 22d inst, at II o'clock. will be sold,
palr OF very large dark hay HORSES, we'll matched
and gated, and warranted sound. March ~
SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
WI DO sold at Public Auction, in front Of Depot
Quarternasters Ohce, Southern Wharf, Charleston s.
The following fluARTERMASTER'S PROPERTY, viz
HORSES, MULES
Cart, Wagon. r,....
Terms.-Cnsh in Government funds: nropertv nur.
chased mist be removed the same day after close Of
sale. r. O. TYLER,
W .H Brevet Mnjor-Gencral, and
Chief Quartermaster Dept South
Chief @ NJ Office, Charleston, 8. c. March, 20. 1857.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

BANNETT SCHUR.a
Auct1onccr and Comm1ssfon Merchant. a,
No 80 king street, below Broad street
Offers his services for the sale Of MERCHANDIsE .,
day and night ut his store, for the sale of Socs
Bonds, Real Esate Vessels Horses and Produce 4 esi
city references will be given Conaignnens solici
March 20 7T~' - Inc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

RECOVERY OF STOLEN PRopEnrY AND ARRssr OF
THE THEvEs.-On the night Of the 18th, while
the steam water boat agnes was in the dry dock.
undergoing repairs, she was entered by some bar
ties who robbed her Of bed clothing, wearing ap-
parel, and double barrel gun. Mr.; sTuoMY, the
owner Of the boat, had employed some hands the
day before the robbery, and suspicion was at once
directed towards them on account Of their work
ing but one half Of the day, and not coming to be
paid off with the remaindar Of tie hands. Infor-
nation was lodged at the detective Office, where
officer LEVY was in charge during Lieut.. HEND-
81cKs' sickness, and, with his usual energy, he
soon succeeded in ar-esting the parties and in
covering the stolen property. The gun had been
sold to colcred man on James leland for "a, but
was traced up and secured. q ,2s.ssa{is3e n s3e
These thieves are some Of those recently releas-
ed from jail by Governor OnR, whose return to
their old quarters was not unexpected; as their
characters were well known to the police. By this
arrest, gang who have been preying upon the ship
ping and wharves for some time has been broken
up and great credit is duo the detoctiyeocers for
the vigilance with which the whole affair was con-
Quoted. The result has been gratifying to Mr.
TuoHY, and the public viii have cause Of reioic-
ing when they learn that these thieves win now
have an opportunity OF studying jail life without
any interruption.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
!. UNDER DECREE I'M EQUITY

" 01NA11-1N DHCIIEEE IN ElRO1TY. ~"
- :. = = .Greg0rfe Ds Frost
VIII be sold under tho direction Of the undersiened at
t9eoh custom House. on THURSDAY, the 2sth day OF
March, 1867, Mt II O'Clock AM. =
l. AL that LOT OF LAND with the buildings and inn,
proVeneEt Is thereon Auat. tho side Of America
street. in Ward C. g. between Judith ana Mar streets
1900 feet deep, more or less Am vi -
. An that LOT OF LAND with the wooden bn1d;n,,s
the wards Of the city measuring in mont fortv 4N
teet by one hundred and thirty uso) in depth.
AIso,
s. All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the west s;ae o+
Hus.eage street In the upper wards, between Line and
feet front by ono hundred (1eo} in depth -
Ier1ns-onetourth cash balance six equal success
and mortgage Of the premises with interest from day o.
sa payable annually Buildingst to be insr1ed and poll
c'es assigned Purchasers to poy for papers.
March th4 Hiaster IN Fn1;tt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
UNDER DECREE IN EoU1Ty.

I'0&nc7J1O2 oS. WdkEcr | +"
"i oe sold under the direction of undersigned a,
the 4th day Of April, 1867. at II o'clock A. NJ.
:, :, An th4t LOT OF LAND, with tho buildings
tnereon, situate on tho west aide Of East Bny
street. = IN this city, measuring in front on said
s5rees 70 rect inches, on the back line "a feet
Less less Bounding north on land Of Mrs E. M Brodie;
sooth on land now or formerly of Mrs. Anna Ross al
party on East Bay street, west land now or formerly
o. MRS Anna Ross and to the east Bay street
1erme-One-hfth cash; balance in one two three and
OF the premises with interest from day of se payable
se1nannuay; the buildings to be insured and policy
assigned Purchaser to pay for papers.
,.. JAMES TUPPER
nAoScn 10 srE' ~ TIL Master in EQUITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
AUCTION SALES,
Sundrics at auction 7nAs D1y
By SMITH & NIcS.l

Surdrics at auction 7nAs DAY.
BY SMITH & Mc<1iLLIVRAY,
No. ~ Broad street.
"Dl be sold ut 10 o'clock. in front Of their Office
l poir PLATFORM SCALES (Howe's patent Spring
banco Scales boxes Scales. No. 2; dozen Hammers,
oozcn Moasses Gates, Wooden Spoons, lot Corks .
no1os Clay Pipes IL dozen scives bbls Whiting bbl
~ Empty Barrels and Kegs Moasses. Porter.
Snersy Vine Absynthe English and American Fancy
ooepe. o11 :. . March %
RY II. M. MARSHALL y. BRO.
Brokers ~, and Auctionecr~, 33 Broad street,
IHlS DAY. Mt II O'Clock will be sold
THOROUGHBRED MARE. 3 Mules / sctt of B,,opv
Harness, Handsome sett Mahogany Chamber Tnrni
o -------- : - ..l. March %
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
wiz be sold at Public Auction, the premsss n Sun,
mervlne. s. c., ut 10 o'clock A. Nj. WEDNESDAY,
March 9th. - - " f1' \
NUMBER OF WOODEN BUILDINGS, formerly the
property OF the socalcd Confederate Govcrnm MT VIZ
SEVEN BUILDINGS. standing on the land of Daniel
TWELVE BUiI DINGS. standing on the land OF r. G.
Pressy On the line of s. G. r. r., one milo from Su,n
mcrvilla. $500 ~ A-
Terms-Cash, in Government funds.
In comuliance with Instructions from the Commission
CT bureau H. F. and A. L. JAMES P. Low,
Brevet Lieut. Col and A. Q. NJ
-HAIcn ~ --L- Chicf Dis. Officer, s. c. Fl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
LIST OF ARTICLES
70 BE SOLD FoR ONE DoLLAR EAcH;

And not to be paid for until you know what you Laye
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

.-'s.4, Az Ac"oTFc5VonocntS.it 1.. " 5H'.H
We are continually receivng: COMMUNICATIONS on
political and other matters from persons who Go
not attach tler proper names to the articles sent;
and we take this occasion Of repeating that nothing
can be published in HE DAILY News without
being indorsed by some responsible individual. n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

The RAFF1E.-The Ladies' Musical Work Box
at MAcKEr s. BAKERS Furniture Wareroon1, will be
rafled tonight between tho hours of and s
o'clock. %@'2 ..N45- g#a ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

NOTICE HAVING BEEN RECEIVED FROM THE
areenyfe and Columbia Railroad until further
ncoce Gools destined for Saionsupon the
and Union railroad wiz not be received BY them unless
to shippers that and March 22d freight Tor
R must be consigned to forwarding agent at Co
March % fs-- ~. General sunarintende1nt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
HATS! HATS! HATS !!

TUsT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT GREATLY
so ccnts each. ->>--1N >.1>.>'1 ' 1
Gents Black Wool French Hats at rs cents zach.
Gents UraD Mixed Ounce Hats at 81 each. a
Gents Pearl Ounce Hats at 81. so each.
4 Cent? Blue Stitched Choice bats at $3.50 each
Gems Light Brown, very select Hats ut so 90 each
GeEts Assorted Peerless Hats at S3 each = :.
Planters Hats ut - each n
general assortment Of hats, Boots Shoes Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, the lowest possible
prices. s1o0 s'~1o0
A share Of patronage is respectfully solicited
PARKER & CHILD.
March % ..,.g -- H..sS- -T7- a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

MAYORS CouRr, March 21.-As there was moth
ing the docket this morning to be ndjudicated,
his Honor signed his name to tho general report,
and retired, as much pleased at the quiet Of the
city us tie reporter was at the absence of work
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

"A CHANCE
FOR AN ENTERPR1SINGs MAN.. "
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED TO MAN
~ Of enterprise in the purchase OF the GOOD WILL
aI,s, and STOCK OF BOOKS in the ESTABLISHED BUsI-
YEARS Ny advancing years compel mo to retire; I
s9eIefoGe oler 1er sale my collection OF ANCIENT ANT
ture Religious, Medical, LAW, School md Collegiate
sext sSoxs, IN the Engiah French. German, italian
spanish hebrew and Syriuc Languages. imported from
Europe; also. large collection Of English and French
with general variety of Foreign and Do
mesuc taaonery, Blank Books and Fancy Articles
collection not usually to be found any Book Establish
TO an approved purchaser liberal and
Terms Will be given, and every information connected
Win the conducting Of the business including
communicated. 49, I,--'-, =. = Il -
Oners VIII he received until tho 4th Of April r.s.
A1arc0 ~ II SAMUEL HART SEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

New Use FOB CA1o1EL.-Under this head we
see in q large number ofo exchanges that gen
tleman in Saratoga County, New York. has lately
''doctored" q sickly apple tree, with most excel
lent results, by boring a hole in the body of the
tree and inserting few grains Of calomel into it,
and we notice it because this same experiment we
saw performed in our city, some twenty-five years
ago, by the late =. W. BoNNErHEAU, Esq, on an
unhealthy peach tree, which recovered, and after
wards bore most excellent fruit. Mr.. B., who at
that time was much devoted to horticulture, en-
deavored to impress upon his friends the use OF
this medicine as most effective ono on diseased
fruit trees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
TIE HAsss1 : 4 STREET i. t SYNAGOGUE ,oe, SUNDAY

TIE HAsR1, STREET SYNAGOGUE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CELEBRATION. notwithstanding the very incle-
unent weather yesterday, thers were, large num-
Der Of persons present at the very interesting OK
animation Of the children iasei street Syna-
goguo Sunday School. Among them We were
pleased to note the Rev. E. j. .MEYNAl.p1E, and
other invited guests. The children were all dress
cd in excellent taste, and with their bright eyes,
md happv smiling faces, presented most pleas
ing group. Parents, friends and teachers looked
equally pleased, and not unfrequenty indulged in
conscious pride at tho happy manner in which
tho young orators acquitted themselves.
The exercises were opened with prayer by the
Rcv. NJ. 81. MYERS, after which the entire school
joined in hymn. The singing was led by Mrs.
W., and proved that the children had been well
trained The recitations were announced by Mr..
Z. "nIEaiAN, who exercised Il general superin-
tendenoe. Tho opening address, by Master G.
Lossz, was remarkably well delivered. REGULATIONS
followed by Master M. W1NEa1AN, and Misses D.
NOISE and V. So14oMoNs. Next came brief exami-
nation Of their class, concluded with hymn: .sWe
are but young
Miss s. FALE next recited, tsWhat Child Has -
and Miss II. MOSES repeated s'The Curse of CAIN"
Master L. ArcKER, esElijah's Intcrvie W." Miss AD-
DIE SoLoMoNs, 'eThe Flowers" Mss HOFFMAN re-
cited some pretty verses Pu7in; Master S.
iANcKER s1The Voice Of Nature"
- Miss c. OTIoLENaUI, q young lady apparently
not over seven or eight years OF age, repeated
verses (''Ihe Rainbow with admirable effect. Her
elocution. was unexceptionable, her expression
touching and her gestures very graceful. This
was followed by q dialogue by Misses J. So1oMoNs
and A. Mo1sE-tsThe Better Land" The whole
school then joined in the following hymn, written
for this anniversary occasion by Mrs. P. NJ G., to
the air Of seHome, Sweet Homes"
We joyfully greet this das's happy return,
And worship the God. whose commandments we learn,
Mid Lies brightest Joys, in sorrows dark hour,
We turn to the one great Almighty In power; 55.
Fnitb, Hope, encircle us now,
we at thy throne in humility bow,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

PUBLIC ScHooL.-By reference to our advertise
mcnt columns it will be found that the Public
School, on tho east side Of Meeting etreet, near
Mary street, is to be re-opened on Monday next,
under the auspices of the Board of Commissioners
Of Free Schools. This will be good news to many
who have been unable to have their children ad-
mitted into the over-crowded school. in ST. Philip
street We hope our Commissioners may soon be
able to procure additional school room. The
building in Meeting street is Of very limited capa-
city and will fall far short Of meeting the demands
Of the northeastern part Of the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
/. WINDOW SHADES.

TIARRISON BARNET, bfANUFACTURERA AND M
a PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES
Bands, Pins, Tasses. 0impa Loops Cords &c; ;White
and Buzz HoLand7i No 128 WILLIAM STREET, between
Fulton and John ssT6ots, New York. fi5: a
Store and Office Shades made to order Inv
December a. " ti's5't f t%;;s;!ii raufemo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

There is lively little mass brewing on the
island Of St. Domingo. The independent, FREQ
and sovereign republic OF 81. Domingo has do
clarcd war against Hayd, and . force Of four
thousand men, Of all ranks, has been marched
to tho border line. Ropnblicanism and the
Niger vote evidently tell well in the West
India islands. Plantains and bananas are too
cheap, and too little clothing 10 required to
force the natural aziness out Of tho inhabitants.
ST. Domingo and Jamaica are fns examples Of
what we are driving at in the South. We con-
cede to the negroes the right TO govern them
selves and assist US also in shaping the future
Of the country. AT the rate We are driving our
political car we shall soon have negro armies
organze and an enlarged and revised edition
of Hayt staring us in the face. Let the st.
Domingo darkies hurry through with their war.
tor their military experience win soon be in
demand on the m lin land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01
ARRIVAL os GENERAL SHERIDAN.

General Sheridan, accompanied By his aids Colonies
Forsyth and Moore, and Generals Butteraeid and In
CALLS returned 70 this city 81 yesterday and took
aparsmsnss u the Fifth Avesus Hotel Tho party left
Montpelier. W. u eleven o'clock Wednesday night
Immediatsy preceding bis departure General sner idan
attended reunion Of the ocers or the volunteer regi
ments Of tie state OF Vermont The reunion 70
have boon held on the Path u October but post
p0ned 70 the 30tn IN honor Of the Generals arrival
that the officers body. might have opportunity Of
paying their respects their beloved chief nearly Ill the
regiments represented having been attached to General
Shcridan's command. 1he TRIP Montpelier this
city intended TO have been made quietly pos
sibe but the Generals departure tsesTapod TO the
stations - which The tram stopped and crowds
bled a midnight aud through the still small hours.
cheering burrshns and becoming demon stravs thas
the General and party we're compelled frequently
appear before they were allowed 70 proceed their
journey. which was quite ovation. General shsrdaa
viii probably remain In this city for some time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

The LITTLE Hscx ROMANCE Many facts In this case
b kept concealed, bat ali viii b brought
light week two. knight has confessed the steal.
Ing OF JsGsson hicks' horse about month since aal
yesterday accompanied ofncer Smith 70 New York. 70
show him whore no disposed Of the horse
whence u BE- traced and recovered. He has aIss
delivered up number OF pawn tickets for goods such
- table covers carpets, wearing apparel and many at
cics upon pawn house In New York. Tho officer and
prisoner went yesterday mornius. with order from
jude SiIlman directing the nrm give up the geeda
Knight has also confessed being connected with The
parties who committed the dsprsdatons ana
around Long Island sound and also the stealing Of the
yacht Of Mr.. Douglass Of Lite Neck, which found
the head OF Long Islaad Sound, ana IN which
fvsDd considerable blood and other evidences ndicang
beyond d0abA that severe enoounter was had In the
boat. I'll thought ~ that the BODY Of the maa
Who was recently found tho shore Of Flushing
bay may probably have been the victim OF tness
ou,laws Douglass yavi boat was aiss
stolen . short time snc& knight has aiso
givca up an order which NJ he'd II b6 possession cali
ting for OF harness which 10 sold Ths family Of
knight are highly respectable people, ana ne aad his
brother Washinsfon served IN the var Warrington
killed she bssss q cstsysbusg and The father
in winch he lived took PITY upon mo largo
Threatened with starvation u The sudden death or their
parsps ana have sncs thas time supported them while
The sos Of ne widow wac robbng the charitable The
announcement that Johu Anderson had been arrested
upou suspciou Of being IN accomplish OF this band a.
thieves n without foundation In truth Mr.. Anders0n
sd previously be0u sexton Of the church but does
act n that cauacty now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

The Old mistake, which is scripturally do
fined as strainng ~ . gnat and swallowing q
camel, Is often enough committed Thus the
police occasionally energies Its functions, :,
as DIR. Rush used to say, and comes down like
night upon some little out OF the way gambling
shop, while the most gorgeous "hells' in town
escape scot free. A fresh instance Of the mis-
take In question Is furnished by the recent
arrest Of an internal revenue ofaccr and his
alleged confederate, on the charge OF having
accepted bride OF one hundred and afty
dollars Now, justice should be impartial, and
little rogues rs well Is big should be punished.
But why should guilt 70 tho extent of one hum
dred and fifty dollars be more speedily
punished than guilt 10 the extent of one hum
dred and ATTY millionsf Let the detectives
ferret out all the rogues, both little aud big,
and far more awful disclosures would be made
than in the petty ono hundred and City dollar
case before the United States Circui. Court
on Wednesday,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

yhe ingenuity and daring Of rogues now .
days cannot DO excelled, even in the annals Of
Nswgate. The art of piltering has been carried
to the highest perfection, and "with all the
modern improvements it would puzzle even
Jonathan Wild himself to discover the haunts
Of the light-fngored society. The latest dis
covery in this line has been made at Long
Island village, where . large magazine OF
booty was found In the loft Of church. Silver
ware, carpets, firearms, groceries and house.
keeping utensils were found In profusion, and
to the horror Of the pious congregation, II was
proved that the thieves counted their plumber
and played cards over the head of the preacher
while he expounded the Gospel on Sundays.
The most addacious feature in the matter was
stealing the bellows Of the church organ and
using it for the purpose Of melting down the
stolen silver. This is only one Of numberless
dens of thieves that are nestled around the
metropolis, and their dcnizens seem to enjoy
the most complete immunity. The " etting
up" job system of our detectives may account
for such q lawless state Of things, and Bristol
Bills and One-eyed Thompsons are by no means
scarce ut present When the officers Of the law
are in collision with its violators thcre can be
NO guarantee for the security Of property.
This last case, in which the house Of God has
been literally made . den OF thieves, Is sufH-
cient proof Of the venality or carelessncss Of
our detectives These worthless are TOO much
interested in the "stool pigeon" amusement
Of setting experienced rogues 70 cntice green
horns into the committal Of some crime, and
then making money by the operation. The
worst rogucs are permitted 10 escape scot free
and secrete their plumber where they will. A
thorough overhauling Of our detective system
is sadly needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

Ohio. But the approaching election in New
York will be conclusive, one way or the other,
on this Chase platform Of universal negro
suffrage and Southern negro supremacy. The
conservative Grant republicans, therefore, can
settle the question on Tuesday next in favor
Of their candidate by simply letting the Chase
men fight out the battle for themselves for,
while the loss of New York to the republicans,
after all their other Losses this fall, will leave
them no alternative but General Grant, it is
altogether probable that il they save New
York, the result viii turn the scale in favor Of
Chase.
Give them New York, and then, as Mr.. Chase
and his engineers have possession Of the re-
publican machinery, we apprehend that
General Grant will be shslved we guess that,
satisfied with his present desirable position,
he will consent to stand aside In favor Of
Chase; and II so, we may, between Chase and
Seymour, or Chase and Pendleton, prepare for
one Of the most exciting, sharply contested and
uncertain Presidential campaigns since that Of
1874 between Clay and Polk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

Another State has been enshrouded with the
sombre pail. Georgia, following her sister
Southern States-virginia, Alabama and
Louisiana-has been swept into the black
radical vortex. Briefly, we may regard the
entire ten unreconstructed Southern States
with, possibly, one or two exceptions-as
forced BY secret and overwhelming revolu-
tionary influence TO o common and inevitable
fate They are al going one way. They are
all bound to be governed by blacks, spurred
on by worse than blacks--white wretches who
dare not show their faces in respectable white
society anywhere.
This IL the most abominable phase barbarism
has assumed since the dawn Of civilization
II was all right and proper to put down the
rebellion. 1t was all right, perhaps, TO eman-
cipate the slaves, although the right TO hold
them had been acknowledged before. But 1t is
not right to make slaves OF white men. even
though they may have been former masters Of
blacks. This is but a change in q system Of
bondage that Is rendered the more odious and
Intolerable because il has been inaugurated in
an enlightened instead Of dark and uncivil-
lied age.
The Romans, in the height Of their triumphs
handed the government Of conquered kingdoms
over 10 the white races who peopled them -
never to negroes II appears, then, that the
radicals are receding from the condition OF
civilization which marked the era even Of the
old Romans. They are creating black govern
ments in the South, which will not only destroy
the industrial interests OF that section Of the
country, but overturn all the established safe
guards Of civilized society and lead to utter
barbsrism; to implant upon the soil OF our
own South the civilization seen In the interior
Of Africa-human slaughter, slavery In Its
most hideous shape, mental ignorance and
Paganism.
Incited by creatures like Hunnicutt, in Rich
mond, the blacks in their ignorancs are made
TO believe that not only the day OF jubilee"
has come, but that Of agrsrianism or common
distribution Of property also. They arc now
crazy for the promised spoils, and the acts Of
outrage daily chronclcd, with threats OF per
sonal violence. and secret but peremptory