davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, MAY Is.
Thomas Deis. who yesterday was acquit>
ted for the murder of George Eller, in the
Criminal Court Room IN February last, on
the ground oil ofinsanity, was brought before
the Court this morning on application for
discharge, being nov perfectly sane. After
an exsmiuation of the witnesses, the prison,
er was discharged.
James Piner cut the throat OF his cousin,
Miss Halcroft, nnd then his own. Both re-
side in the house of John Schsffer, a car
driver. Piner is an inoffensive young man,
and was always on the best Of terms with Miss
Halcroft. Both parties still alive
The water of the North Cumberland will
be let into the Susquehsnna division Of the
West branch of the Susquehsnna canal on
the 18th of Mar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM JACKSONVILLE.

CHICAGO. May l6. i
The journals Jacksonville special says
The Investigating Committee after having
examined three witnesses that we're present,
and committing their testimony to writing,
and paid abort Yisit to the hospital for the
insane ,adjourned at noon to- day,to meet here
again on the 4,h day Of June NEXT with the
trustees of the hospital. In the meantime
all the witnesses whose names have been
furnished 20 the Committee, will be subpoe-
naed, and the investigation viii be thorough
and conclusive. tits not the design of the
COMMITTEES to publish any Of the testimony
untd it Is oil taken and submitted 70 DR..
Mcfarland and other persons concerned who
shalk be permitted to make such dsience, q
odsf such refntins testimony ss they mag So
Il 'Thesittings Of the Committee were pris
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW 1oRK, May l6
The Times special says that a delegation
OF Louisianians called on the President yes
terday, and were informed by him thai Attor-
ney General Stsnbery's opinions on the reg
istration would soon be issued They applied
for an order to restrain Gen Sheridan from
closing the registration of voters in sccor~
dance with his recent orders. and were in
formed that orders would be issued which
will enable al who desire 10 register, and
are not disqualified by the military bill, to do
SO.
WASHINGTON, May l6.
The opinion Of Attorney General Stanbery
on the reconstruction acts will. it is expected,
be ready for promulga,ion this week All
the points have been decided on and approved
by the President and his cabinet. The ut.
most pains have been taken to render clear
and beyond doubt the meaning of the various
bssnches Of those acts. The preparation of
tbis document has involved an examination
Of the law of the Southern States, in order to
understand precisely what Glasses of persons
are affected by the congressional action, and
to afford guide by which this may be carried
into execution with the least possible degree
OF embarrassment TO all parties concerned y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, May le
Emerson Etheridge arrived this evening,
and vas met st the depot By s;largs proces.
sios ef citi3ensaad escort "a 10 ihe hoiel. the
band playing Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys are Marching He speaks here to-
morrow.
Bishop ouintard, :, 10 an address to the
Episcopal Convention condemns the practice
of raiang money for churches By fair lotteries,
etc, and urges on the church the duty to ne
groes, one Of whom he says is candidate for
ordination and ready to 20 to work.
There are about 200 delegates in attendance
at the Cumberland Presbyterian General As.
sembly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRAscIsoo, May Is.
The steamers Susie Telfair, from New York,
and AnstrAlisn, from Sydney, arrived 70. day
and the Tewksberry sailed for Liverpool.
A snit was commenced to- day ayAinst the
British bark Siam, to recover $4,000
for breach of the California passenger
act.
Search is to be made to ascertain the fate
Of the schooner Pride of the West, which
called on . fishing voyage to the northwest
coast one year ago, and never was heard
nom. IL il feared that the officers and crew
Of eight persons were captured by the In
dians
The steamer Moses Taylor. Of San Joaquin,
sailed to day with over 1000 barrels Of -four
for New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Nav IG

NASHVILLE. May I6. e
The Radical Convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress in this District, met in
this city to-day at the Capitol. A division
occurred in regard to the address Of dele
gates from Wilsouscoanty. wbereupon the
supporters Of John Lawrence .sereded. They
held meeting at the market honse, and
nominated him "a a candidate. The delegs
tions that remained nominated John Trimble
The great mass of the delegates were ne
groes. Lawrence is from Ohio, and Trimble
is native Union nnan.
But little progress has been made in the
impeachment court. Two witnesses on the
part of the prosecution were examined to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM ST. JOSEPH.

CHICAGO, May l6.
The Journals St Joseph. Mo, special
says: The steamer Denver, the fastest and
favorite boat Of the st. Joseph and Omaha
packet line, took FIRE and burned to the wa
ters edge at the landing, this morning. She
had only been in port few minutes. Her
crew we're heating coal tar to paint her smoke
stack, when the tar took Ere, and the boat
Vas mass of flames almost in fash. The
loss 10 estimated st sixty thousand dollars
partlv insured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM KANSAS.

NEw YoRK, May l8.
Herdlds Leavenworth. Kansas special
saws the Republican State Central Commit
tee of Kansas met at Topeka yesterday for
the purpose of arranging for g canvas Of the
State on the platform of impartial suffrage,
when several negroes who participated ex
pressed themselves as bitterly opposed to fe-
male suffrage. and considerable dissentioh
ensued between the friends Of the two ques.
lions,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM ROCK ISLAND.

CHICAGO, May l6.
Ths Repablioaa Rock Island specasls lsays:l
The steamer James Means while coming
tAroagh the Railroad bridge At ak clock
this evening, struck the small pier South of
the draw, taking her guard of to the hull
from bow to aft to midship. The steamer
Hawkins will tow her to ST. Lonis for repairs
We could not learn the amount of damage
done. Ops man slightly Injured. t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

- NEw YoRK, May 10.
Ae Reraids New Orleans special says
tkst all the banks 10 New Orleans have aus.
isined the heavy drafts consequent on the
financial troubles prevailing there. A heavy
fuH was made yesterday on the City Nationsi
Bank, and its conditioa beeane, at one time,
quite critical, but three private capitalists
came forward and advanced money enough
to nav all demands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17

FIRES.

NEw YoRK, May l6.
AT o'clock this morning g FIRE broke out
on the "a floor of No. 46 South street, which
was occupied by VIM. A. Sale 4 Co., COM
mission merchants, as 3 storage warehouse.
The I'd, Sd and 4th floors were pretty well
NoRFoLK. Va, May. 10.
Dobson / Rainer's wholesale liquor ware
house burned tins morning. Insured for
$2l 900, loss not stated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM BLOOMINGTON.

CHICAGO, May 1s.
The Journals Bloomington, Illinois, spe-
cial says: The safe of J. Van Ordstrand
Co., nj Heyworth, was broken open aigh, be
fore last. and seven thousand dollars, in notes
and bonds, and eleven hundred dollars 10
money taken therefrom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM DETROIT.

DErRo,r, May l6.
In the Constitutional Convention to-day
considerable progress was made in appoint
ing coumittes and tsmperance delegates.
They expect 10 secure clanse in the consti-
tuition prohibiting the manufac,nrs snd sAle Of
apiitueus hqaou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK. May rs.
A public meeting of the Germans was held
in the Seventh Ward last night, when it va.
determined to form an organization tor the
purpose OF agitasing against the provisions of
the excise law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM CANADA.

0TrAws, May IS.
The Executive Council closed its sittings
yesterday, for the present The changes in
the Department will involve the movement
Of some seventy families from this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM BOSTON.

Bosros, Nay 10.
The soldiers. equaIisation bounty bill was
killed in the Legislature to-day by Is major.
~.
Hotel bars, for the sale Of liquors, and ail
other public bars in the city, are to be closed
aAse Saturday nsxt q subject v seisasA I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FROM WISCONSIN.

u MILwArKEE, May 1e.
Victoria Wellingo was killed while at
tempting TO get on the train ~ GresuSsld,
Wis, yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
: - = - = -
MAR RED.


BRoWs-WnITsET-AkaDrI ca April osh
hy the Rev A " Hopper v Bscws, Principal II ths
BrJsnt strxtton Busine@% College, hsnch ester n
4, eAsss T. eldest danghtsr cf B~~ Bsnnet whitnsy
Formerly resident ~ Keoknk Tevz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
mun,eip.I El.ctian

WILLIAssPoRr, Pa, May 16.
Logan, Democrat. was elected Mayor yes
terdays94a a majority of 7s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17

GOLD CLOSED 1877 3-S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Further Particulars of the
Mobile Riot.
kilIed d and Wounded.
Burning Of the steamer Denver
at 81. Joe, Mo.
JEFF. Davis in New York.
National Union Committee Appeal
for Aid.
Mississippi Injunction Case
Dismissed.
Radical Convention at Nashville.
Capture OF the steamer Miner
Denied.
Failing Building in Chicago
One Person killed and
Four Wounded.
.fffeRspfed .Hmrder and
Shtctde fn Philadelphia.
2 A
Several RObberies In st. Louis.
Failing Building in Chicago
One Person killed and
Four Wounded.
.ftfempfed .HMrder and
SMtctde tM Philadelphia.

Several R0bberies In st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
49, -
U. 9. GOVERNMENT,
the wsstsrn end Of the
Great National Railway across
the Continent.


across tbs Sierra Nevsdss the California stsfs linz
uaverrips the RICHEST AND MOST PopGLoUs SEC
IIoN on CALIFORNIA, apd thence through the great
MINING REGIONS or THE TERRITORIES 20 the
visiniiy o. Salt sak- CITY
I, forrn. ths sOLE WgsrERs LINK Of the only
ronts TO r. Psese which is adopted by Cenfr~ss ana
AIDkD Af fHk ISSUE ~ LAIfkD fTAIE3 BOZ oe.
Their roads sre .dy mplettd equipped and running
or " miles from Sacramento 70 Within l2 miles Of the
summit Of the sisrrAs and large amount the work
Of GRADING TuansiIins &c heyood that point hss
/ N. Ptrst Mortgage Bends ef this Company
afford uBussi inducements OF saf-ty and Profit % n.
vestcrs for th- following among other reasons, via
First. The rat. 81 interest is SIX per cena
Cold, parable ssmi-rnnrAliy 10 The City 5f Nsw
sse0ad The Principal ]. payable in Geld ss .a-
taniy.
Third TIE cost q the Bonds. NTEgTY-FIvR PR
( CENT al accrued interest Is TN PRR CENT. lsss
than thsi n the cheapest six Per Cent Gold Bees.
lag Bonds cf the Government.
FOURTH ne rited State. Government provsaes nearly
half The am9snt necessary to buid the entire rosd
ard fnoks mainly 70 email percentages the fu-
ture s1ie i9g repayment.
Ffth. oring thi. lisrsl provision accompanied With
Kxtsnsise Grants Of Pebble Lands. BY which the
Government fosters this great nafionsl enterprise
ts ts rrnesrtd certain and fnaneiai
ttlity :. a.'os-tisr INDEPENDENT q the ooutngep-
eiss Whieh attend ordinary Ksilrosd enterprises
sxth. The s.eurfty of its First Mortgage Bond. 70
therefore AMPLs Ard their character forssfrty and
rsiiasify is ene4nalied only ~ that Of ths obltss
fions ef the 6oTsrrCseut ftsef
s.reah ssrnlnr- Il the completed portcn are
kiFeady l4 sis 10 Cf the interest obliRatons
which fae Cerp@rv wll invur twice lie dis
taics sld stsafly ,ne-es-ine, rendering the
fsf-Trpts9i paynent u the Interest sisolutsy
tain.
Eighth. Az the o. Gold they pay nearly S<
Per Cent per annu1f. on the amount invested.
TIE 5oI-is Issued IA Determinations Of 81 900 with
sen.-aanuAl Col Coupons sttscbed. paysble in New
York .a r-red fr he present. At IS per cent and
accrued iatrrssf IN currency fIom JannarJ Ist
order. be forwarded eirect cT through sAs
principal Banks s-d Bankers IL ~ parts of The coun
Ben1ittauces bs made IN frsffs View York, U
Ia Legal T~u4ss A0tst Ssfsansl Bank Notes or oth&
funds carreut Ia th. city and the B~nds viii be
wardes any addr-=s ~ Express free sf charge In
gris- foy further p&rtieul.rs, ~ mail otherwise,
will e!ve FuAetaal stte ntion-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
FURNITURE

Fans, Fancy Goods. Fine Cutlery
) g GBridges...-..............N Nos I Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17

GAS q STEAM FITTINGS.
Mooar Son ........-J hnson street. bet 81 4 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
DRUGS -wHoLEsALE . RETAIL.
DRY-GOODs-RETAIL.

Engraving Brands, & Seals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
CLOrHIEks.

Vencill Jones 4 Co......cor Third Main streets
Hess, Stern A Co......-cor Second a Main streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17

EGGS A. BUTTER.
3 Pond Co............cor Main Ninth streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17

CROCKERY a WARE.
Carey a lie Fsvrs 49,. Main bet 9TH sth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17
GRocERs

Gold Silver. and livery Mounted Cansa
q Bridges ................. Nos 4 . Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17

MILLINERY a BONNET RLEACBEkv
Mrs w Bowman. .4th st-bet Main 4 Bionieau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17

1ady Peek k.............cor Fourth Main streets.
Buel.................... Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-17

Tepfer House..................eor Third johnson,
Deming House.................eor Second Johnson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-16
Virginia..
NEWSPAPER.

The list Of registered voters, thus
far, in the noble old Commonwealth:
of Virginia, shows that she is yet q
white mans State. The Richmond
Enquirer has carefully compiled list
of the registered voters in forty-fve
Counties, which give an aggregate of
nearly 81, 900 voters, and, in these
Counties, the white majority is nearly
$4,000. It is also to be noted that
this list embraces the leading popu-
lous cities of the Richmond,
Petersburg, Norfolk, Alexandria, &C.,
all of which gave large negro majori-
lies.
OF the forty-fve Counties, thirty
one gave white maiorities, and the
Richmond Enquirer believes that the
fnll returns from the entire State will
exhibit something like similar pro-
portion of the two races. This is
gratifying intelligence, for although
some of the whites registered may be
of the HunnicHtt stripe, yet it is
pretty certain that the conservatives
of the State will have the control,
and thus remove the apprehension
that the political intriguers and mis-
chief-makers would carry the Old
Dominion Into the fold of the politi-
cal agitators, who have been inces-
sanity at work among her people.
Should the hopes entertained of the
political complexion of the remain
ing Counties be realized, the result
will be hailed as favorable omen
throughout the South. Mil despe.
rdadum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-16
y Coz BIak
Friday MoTnlng. AuguaEEI Il. lss5:
Frsetlons ok enc Preas.

When General Pope assumed DOM
nand Of the 'Third military Dis
trict," one Of his earliest orders,
arising from the suppression Of 0
paper in Mobile by q subordinate
officer, was that the liberty of. the
press was not to, be interfered with.
1t was, therefore, with some surprise
we read the order. published yester-
day morning, emanating from the
same Generate headquaFtsr Al
though the order does not in exact
terms suppress journals which are
opposed to the reconstruction Acts of
Congress; yet in ord@ing advertising
patronage to be withheld from them,
it seeks to accomplish the same end,
and that is IL free expression OF po-
litical opinion by the press of the
Third District.
Gakhough we differ from a large
number of the Georgia papers in
their opposition TO convention and
congressional reconstruction, yet we
do not think that any interference
with the press viii contribute to the
ends sought to be attained by the
Acts of Congress, or by those ap-
pointed to execute them in the South
eern States. We can (barely) under
stand why an official in one of the
thus designated Provisional Govern
sments of the South should not use
their position and influence to sway
Ipolitical opinion; but while they
lrefrain from this, we cannot see the
utility or Justice of prohibiting them
from giving, as they have heretofore
done, their patronage, in the way of
advertising, &C., to the journals
which may have been selected for
that purpose, irrespective of their
opinions on The reconstruction Acts
OF Congress. These very enactments
themselves give the people the privi-
lege and right to adopt orreiect thel
at the ballot-box, and this being the
final and decisive expression of OPT
nion, it surely carries with it the
minor one of saying or advising as to
what course should be pursued prior
to the exercise of that right. But,
as Father Ritchie was wont to say on
winding up his leading editorials,
nous ue1rons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-16

THE CorroN CRop.AThe cotton
crop OF last year is reported to have
footed up 100000 bales. It was
predicted that it would be $500, 900
bales. The crop of the present year
Is again set down at the last amount
by many cotton speculators. But we
see no reason to suppose that it will
exceed last years crop, or that it will
be little more than third of crop.
Whatever greater disadvantages there
may have existed because of the then
brief period for recovery from the
war, compared with the present year,
we may rest assured that they will be
fully equalled by the disturbing pro-
cess of reconstruction and the party
agitations through the invasions of
radical agitators, who have permeated
every hole and corner of the South.
Neither cotton nor any other product
of industry can, if ever again, be
looked for in abundance proportioned
to the laboring population, until
peace and proper social order are
restored. Neither white nor black,
nor the collective Southern commu-
mites, can hope for prosperity until
the time when wo may behold these
things. Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-16
70 oN1a sIElsADuhs.

I a 81
Alter d Srset intelyais the Plseai.1
this morning RETURNS to its vonted
proportions. and on doing so, We
desire to say q &ews words "a it's
readers and ladyertiseys. The pro-
lptiet6r, iii the absence Of any other
ssgs journal in the city. during the
unusually dull business months of
this year, has labored arduously to
furnish to the people Of Columbia
and of the upper Districts MEDIUM
OF INTE1IIaENcE, and ath heavy out
lay--haying to bear the whole expense
of telegraphic dispatches, which it is
the rule to divide among the journals
published in q city--and has given
them the latest news from twelve to
twenty-four hours in advance Of any
other paper. AS before remarked,
this was done at an expense which
the receipts of the paper, during an
unprecedented season of business de-
preston and of scarcity of money,
could not be expected to remunerate,
as the old rates to subscribers and
advertisers were strictly adhered to.
AS the season for the revival of bu-
siness, and harvesting the crops, is
approaching, the proprietor of the
Phenia feels justified in placing the
claims Of the paper prominently be-
fore the people among whom it circu-
lates, and to ask them for generous
support, in the way of subscription
and advertising, as we'll as job work.
The Office is fitted up in complete
order, with abundant material, and
besides skilled and competent en-
ployees in all departments, is under
the personal supervision of the pro-
prietor; we feel, therefore, that we
can put forth our claims with conf
dence
Having said this much for the past
and present of the Phenia, we may
be permitted to say that no effort will
be relaxed to make it an ACCEPTABLE
NEWSPAPER and a READABLE JOURNAL.
It may be, that with return to some
thing like our former business pros
perity, we shall still further enlarge
our dimensions, as the wants of our
readers and the community may re-
quire. Having put our hands to the
plough, we do not intend to look
back-the simple meaning of which
is, that we intend to publish ut the
capital of South Carolina journal
that will represent and advocate to
the extent of its ability the best inte-
rests of the State, and afford to the
people of the middle and upper Dis
tricts q RELIABLE AND PERMANENT
NEWSPAPER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-16

NEGRO ScHoo1. will be re-
membered that o subscription was
made up by the white citizens of this
town some time ago, for the pur-
pose of purchasing lot upon which
to erect n freedman's school-house.
We are pleased to announce that the
money subscribed has been collected,
the lot purchased, and the title made
out to the trustees of the school to
be established. - YorkciNe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-16
voluntary DlsGranohisemcnt.
nous Ue1'rOns.

Our readers must recollect that
the duty OF registration is incum-
bent on every citizen, not merely
TO enable Him to act upon the pre-
sent political issues, but upon every
other issue which may ariso, I'll III the
present political pressure is re-
moved. A friend said carelessly, the
other day, that he would be disfran-
chiscd, and knowing that he was en-
braced in none of the prohibited
classes, we asked him what he meant.
He replied, he would voluntarily dis
franchise himself.
Such position is utterly wrong
and indefensible, for however sorely
VIC may feel, however great our dis
appointment. however unjust we may
consider this or that act of legislation,
we hold that no man has right to
disfranchise himself. He owes some
thing more than his fancied ALE
glance to dead issues or to political
prejudices-he owes a duty to his
country and to his posterity, as an
American citizen and as one who de-
sires to transmit to those coming
after him the blessings of free Go
vernment. The man, at the present
iuncture of onr political affairs, who
has the right to preserve his citizen
ship before the ballot-box, and de-
clines to do so, frominny motive what
ever, commits grave offence against
the veal of the State. His own dis
frahchisement, per SO, is of small
importance; but it may be of great
detriment to the true interests OF
that State, for the rights of which
her honor and fair fame-he has pc
rillcd life on many battle-felds.
South Carolinians, ignore political
preludices! The past, with its innu-
merable hallowed associations, has
fled forever, and your State, now en-
tering upon q new and untried poll
-tical existence, demands your SER
vices, to right her upon the troubled
waves upon which she is now tempest
tossed. If she cannot reach harbor
of safety; if, contrary to plightod po-
litical faith and oft-repeated assur-
ances, she is still left to drift at TIE
mercy of the storm, let no Carolinian,
by inaotion, now or hereafter, bt
compelled to take home the remorse
ful reproach, that he did not raise nj
arm to Ssve her.