davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

THE TAx.PAYERs OF EAsTCHEsTER AROUSED
A meeting of the taxpayers of Eastchester
was held last night consider the question OF the tax
proposed to be levied In order 10 the expenses OF
the projected Boulevard. II largely attended Mr
John stevens was called 10 the chair Mr.. Babcock re-
marked that slGO0 OF the town bonds had been issued
Of which the Supervisor and Town Clerk
claimed that t?.IoO had been destroyed. ., Ihe
the issue OF but 5000. leaving $1,000
not accounted for Here ensued great confusion among
the audience Aftcr quiet had been restored the super
visor appeared and said nothing Mr. T.; ID La"rence
security FOR the faithful discharge OF his duty lie had
PAID $1,000 the Boston Road, and 5000 Iot the
was m his keeping aud he held himself responsible Tor ~
lie mad presented the obnoxious bill as he would nave
presented anything else sent 10 HIM. Inc ioNo"ihH
resolutions we're adopted after debate; ,.-,,-.
braush .hc6 Petrasd -oud fespeey f'moa
.ts Of b introduced into The es.fs ~ vac
9th al sfisssi po-srs ssn build e'dge
ia. as-n everything that ssau'i the rsht Of Aiss
grade msssdsnifs roads 10 ~ ie-n o.
authority Ffsu by Chapter 30 la~. OF
@ oa oGsp B. eArfJ Oct all tie Hpfo'@sas Tie Ps'P
L,se That ths CAnin o. tie nectar ArPoini Committee 81
nouui Of ni'biedaes' 81 TIE ie-h 400 m Ha
psfpa.. .aeh udsblss.' "a, oosu.s1F1 -ls vi "a -
os. pufehai they disposed Or and 'h,
.sas e,fusi tbsea The TINE o. garsh.'s 10
= n~ sugsof aud lorn err o. 80
..-,rsn be- ub ot, isssei DC also " We proper
Sled sssa -hat imauui hi, b'n epslsd
GA ,srh road be CONTRACTED 10 ts toss ~
oa, syputsi By TIE LegAilre AnI ho- uuct more vi %
r-se4 complete the asfisn ron tne
1910, a. A accepted thr lss Pfesntsd aad 10
soriing g. eonifact
IsrS al bauds ssusd the OF tA' "H sHo1l ueH
Is,f,.. hon The daie. sheh ihsr ssfe t'ucL =.
The Committee Of ave appointed was composed OF
Ncs-ra Anderson Atkinson Wood. and Jones. After "A
desultory debate. the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A paragraph appeared in THE TRIBUNE,
few days ago. stating that collecting money for
the purpose OF settling freedmen some land in South
Carolina owned by Mr.. w. Sanford, and that had re-
fused pay IL TO that gentleman have collected
but very little money gifts that have received con
sstng mostly OF old clothing which take to South Car
DINA, tomorrow to the freedmen. The reason why the
negroes have not settled the land and why refused
pay Mr. Sanford the little money that have
collected that Mr. Sanfords title to the land has not
yet established and he has right to convey the
property TO until II has. ANDREW JACKSON.
York. Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
~
THE STATE or TRADE.
novRSTtC MARKETS

.. p.h 2I-Ponr-The stock Is light quo'spn ~ acme
1G Corn at 81 90 ot, , Ss 20 So Bacon
100 itt,pyme Western S3S PORK, ~ uI r;s,ee 1871
here IA 2iTl9sl Sugar Cured Han, lye .ee, Prime
sin Keg Isle Sugar dali; Prime ile h'nSsJ
sE Fen a3ut little deipg 10 .a Michigan 81
The .,e 81 aoSs the batter Tor Dn N.s Round White
state WV wiw ac 0kI Barley was taken reeH on W. ala
soc DO Ssssc SlIrossd ds. gcgSi, CauAaA "s" $~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

The Ladies' soross Club Of NewYork recently cbsng tb.
discussions suffrage Hair Preparations and Pmpe Bss
he They declared that where had not endowed them with
besut their gbyes their dutto seek where they could
SO they all voted that MAGNOLIA BALM sowpes Rough
Su and Rugma and the complexion mos, din9> soo-
sBl and mse appearance dangerous Doubt aud thss
LYoss KATHARos made the Hair thick son. and awful pretty
prevented 1t from turning II the Popetos Of
the they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
r,,r Nrw-yoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

IA printed on large double medium sheet making eight
n.rcs OF broad columns each IL contains All he l'
nortant Editorials published In THE DAILY Tribune GA
cept those OF merely local interest also, Ler sn
and imnor,ant New Books the Letters from our large
corps OF correspondence tho latest news reeeneo
Telegraph from Washington, and all otnr pa' ~, ths
ynrId "a Summary OF ali important intelligence III
CITY and elsewhere Synopsis OF the poceeuFtsS s,an
Congress and State Legislature when III oess Of The
49,. exclusive Reports or tho IrOcceuInss VI ,,
Eer%cr Club OF the American Iustitute Talks about
Fruit and other Horticultural ana Agnrv Depar
mSn nt Stock Financial Cattle, Dry Goods and General
Market Reports making IT, 1o, an 10, Interesting and
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published IN the
the Full Reports OF the American nns,I .sch mum.
h n,rs ara ap richly worth years subscription
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FOR SALE ALL NEwshES' ,d,ress
By ma"' 'P0 TIE TRIBUNE Ne"'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
THE STATE ECLECTIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
.I.l- .--l- SL-..o E.lucLic MuLlcnl go.

The New-York State Eclectic Medical Asso-
citation met in Cooper Institute last evening. Matthew
Hale Smith. the president delivered an address upon
medicine and tho necessity Of an eclectic association
The ar, and science OF medicine he SAID Is more conser
yayo than any other IL Is far behind them In making
advances but 1t Is better for IL "a the most important
nf all dealing a. IL does with affairs OF fe ana death
n lawyer makes mistake In law, or judge there Is
higher power to correct IT, II clergyman mSstates
pGnt I'm theology II IL not serious matter But phys
clan must carefully, and mistake II fatal ana cannot
he recalled lie does dare out Of the beaten track
- cynerment lie described the ordeal Of persecution
through which everything new In tho art had To pass
iustancing. among others, vaccination, showing now
even cegymen preached against IL from tho pulpit ana
clento men denounced It, and grayely asserted that
the virus was converting people into cattle ncpleni
horns md hoofs being frequently upon children ana
how altogether we were literally going To grass. as
I'm the DAYS OF Northumberland Laughter lie hoped,
nm conclusion that tho tendency 10 worship tho OLD,
because IL was old and to despso the new because II
VIVA ne ", was passing away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

attempted to arrest Hahn when the latter drew pistol
and pressing close the breast OF the officer pulled
the trigger The pistol missed fire. and Lockwood at
knocked Hahn 0wn and disarmed him. He then picked
up the ruiian and took him to the stsonhouse Yeser
day he was taken TO the TOmbs and Was committed "
answer a charge OF feloniOus assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
Sp,till nutitts.
phalon,. ..yitalia 30 Or, Salvation for the Han


PhaIon,. .yitaIia 30 Or, salvation for the Hair.
FoR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S oRIGISAL COLOR
PHALoYs "vIrALA" differs utterly froa all the "dye' cot
or." and r.stor.n % acts totally dsseai prs
sipla Il 10 nPA fragrant and perfectly inaoeuou' pesp' 90
ud, or easeun, reqes SHAKING up aud communicates
no stain to ,h. skin No curtain necessary to cos
s. Ito tubd appearance for the simple sason that not fur0d
to all n.ss purposes DISCOVERY in Toilet Chemistry
FOR sale BY all trurr'ia PHALoS n soN, He",io'.
Anne rican Insttutehs Poyteehas branch vii met Ills
fTbni,Tl EVENING u o'clock Room y Cooper bnif
b, will conclude his The Geo'o OF SOU
discussion Steam boilers VIII De opesea
by Mr. J. X FISHER Admission free .,,..., c,.
C. X. EsKKI, Secretary. . ". iiLLha', N"Ai"A@
The Executive Committee Of the Twentieth D,strice
Union Republican Association viii meet THIS s'hSNu,1 "
Speteeuh Hail. III BAsI f thrdsL At q 0sk os the p0
pose Of Organizing
Eleventh Assembly District Republican Association.
Association for the Transaction OF
will he held Headqaae- Broadway snd FSen
on THIS (Thuday) EVENING, February a. 1870 At q p m
KNOX MEANS Secy MARSHALL y. noDeH 30, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

OF temperament and more graceful OF manner
But cannot have perfection. in lovely woman
Mr. Carks Henri has a certain flavor OF preness about
it, with which the part could dispense but earnest
and able performance and exhibits both careful study
Of and the ability to portray the effects Of JOY and sorrow
upon the development of a mans nature. The comic
element in FrouFrou" is rather weak 1t dckers about
Brgdrd-the heroine's father admirably played by Mr.
Davdge-and the Baron dc Cdmbri eccentric friend
Of the family amusngy personated by Mr. James Lewis
who is always fully equal eccentric humorous parts
and whose costumes among the ludicrous
phenomena OF the local stage. There Is but
one precocious child in this drama-happiy.
alike for the play and the audience We are inclined to
look with anxious solctude upon the influx OF babies
which has begun make itself dreadully manifest In
the drama OF to-day 1t in The Fast Family and
has lasted since in the enforced absence OF KING
Herod.-Here is the complete cast OF "Frou-frou''
whereof let lis add there will be matinee on Saturday:
Henry H. Clarke Gbere PrOu FrOul Agnes Ethel
BgsTd.. Dsyidge Louise hne S H,
Baron De Camb Pauline Fanny Davenport
Pitou...........G. T. Devere The Governe Emily kiehl
o......w BeekmAn Gerry Norwood
THE CIRCUS.
The Matinee at the Circus yesterday was
rather thiny attended but those who present saw
capital performance The programme included four
teen features. An act Of horsemanship by Mr. Frank
Melville rising young equestrian and acrobat attract
ed much attention and praise. Mr. Conrads cunning
and intelligent dogs exhibited to great advantage
The little beasts have admirably trained and they
shown with grace and humor Our old acquaintance
Red Cloud the comic trickhorse performed. The aero
batic exercises Of the Denzer Brothers were appauded
TO the echo Mr. Robert Sckney conscious OF being the
Hercules Of his time besrode four seeds ana rode Re
a conaueror. And some capital and comcalileapng was
done by corps OF rolhgers The Arabs will reappear
NJ tho Circus next Monday The visitor 10 this house
faalsn ~ hein amused.
WOODS MUSEUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Murray (the latter
Miss Josephine Fiddes) will appear at the Museum next
Monday, in play called "The Golden Bubble" Mean
while the Museum prospers with the blondes and bur
lesques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

The Trophy Tonato.-Twenty seeds s. Send for circular
Address G TO- K WAKIsG, IT,. Ogden Farm, Newport T. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

Positive Cure for Consumption.
WycHHTERs IPOPHOsPHiTks Sod by all Druggists 81 bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
ArrrMpr ro RHoor A PoLICEMAN.

ATTEMFT To bIfOUI TVr''''' :,
Early yesterday, Patrolman Lockwood oil inc
Twen,v.seventh Precinct saw Jacob Hahn, wehknown
rough character. conducting himself In dlsoruo'y
manner In Groenwiehst Tho oieeg appfoasnSa ""N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
MARRIEU

Wedding nd Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Note Paper,
VIZ EykkpELLs sons fULroSsT Old DUrcH ChuKca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24


general news OF the week:
FIRsr PAGE.
American Commerce.
Cuba.
Editorial Notes.
News OF the Week do
nestle and ForelgnJ
Political.
SECOND PAGB.
Even Song.
General Notes.
New Publications:
Mr.. Bryant's Transla-
lation OF the Had.
Scientific Notes.
Washington Sketches.
Who Keeps Dead flowcrsi
THIRD PAGE.
France.
Home Interests.
Married.
Personal.
Reported Death OF DIR.
Livingstone.
Tho ucumenical Council.
FOURTH PAGE.
Editorial:
A Vote for Imitation.
A word 10 Iowa Farmers
Alasl Alaska.
The Irish Land Blll.
The Lost woman.
Tho Tariff Debate.
The Work Ia Done.
FIFTH PAGE.
Announcements.
European Markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

Grain. Provision, and
other Markets.
Marriages aud Deaths.
Philadelphia Cattle Mar
kct.
The Dry Goods Trade.
The Tribune and the Peo-
pie.
XlIst Congress--2d Ses-
sion.
SIXTH PAGE.
Agricultural
American Institute
Farmers Club.
Ice and Ice Houses.
Seed.time and Harvest.
What l Know Of Farm
ing.
Veterinary.
SEVENTH PAGE.
New-YOrk Cattle Market.
Real Estate:
Advertisements.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Albany Cattle Market.
Asiatic Markets.
Boston Live stock Mar
ket.
Buffalo Cattle Market.
Commercial Matters.
Miscellaneous Advertise
ments.
New-York Horse Market
n. Y. Wholesale Prices
OF Country Produce.
Weekly Cotton Markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

23 inst at the Chapel Of the
by Rev A b. Carter Charles H. Bos~0r'h 10 1benA
daughter Of Thomas NJ. Se~bouh, all Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

--- Low Rents.
ovNGToS BROTHERS.
not being subjected to the
ENORMOUS REsrs OF SEw'foHk c''''
and having laid in their present unusually large STOCK"
CHINA
0LA0'' ''' FANCY GooDa
Ill.,. ,.,,h.. in Europe Afford to sell aud ''e nov
good'" EXTREMELY Low PRICBS
90. 49, aud 80 pulton.., Brooll,n.
---CIocks, Bronzes, Vases ana """'''
At AND BELOW COST
,,., b. co.ed out before May merit ana 'ne -.
Our soeAwus' " 49,. 4, an, successors Msssr~ hieo pa'"-
he continued sfer that date I" "D'
am at No. Broadway
'0'' " 4AUGHwOUT Co.,
Corner OF Broadsay sod Brooue@
. ea,loo % either entire or the lole eRs--.2-
Low oc ha "sasjeeted to The rent.
~ CIV and having laid their present % E.rns
Of q AS and FANCY GOODS, by direct purchase nP
OF OI III "a ,sl aud are uow offering goods AZ
9J8 aud $40 Putoust Brockye
---- Fine Watches and Jeweiry
- ,,,,0,, f,r SALE and REPAIRED By trselasa "'rsme.
oRoRGR ALLEN SON liz Broadway. between IsenV '
and as BO,dway, door belew C.Oaise
-c, Uon,.h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lSsrkUCrion.S "
THE PRIESTHOOD. Sect ny mai Pe'Pa'' y" w
THR COURIER. Youngstown U a..
R.d.I.ot Rricko PomeroS's ace"iat OF "' 81. sas
oerls Free Love segsgo Ia Thb DtAoChAt ""''' >'N'
eenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

AH Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed "im Jaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week is
ready this morning. and contains. In addition to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
A CARD.

Nep- York CITY, Feb. 81, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-31

RARE SPORT OFrERED.-Mr. Charles X.
Freeman, of Charles City, proposes in a
few days to revive tEe old English sport OF
"rabbit-slipping" on the Capitol Square.
TO do this he has caught and saved two fast
hares. On the morning of the chase, to be
hereafter announced, he will let the rab-
bits from bag on the Square, and the dog
which catches one of them within the first
one hundred and fifty yards gets for his
master premium OF twenty-five dollars.
Owners OF dogs who wish to cun them can
do so by bringing them on the ground on
the morning upon which the race will be
run.
The game of "rabbit-slipping" is one of
the old holiday games of England, and we
do not doubt that its revival here will be
much enioyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-31

SCRAPS.-The river has been subsidins
steadily since yesterday Mt l2 o'clock.
The lot so long vacant next to First Ma
tional Bank has been leased and bulldin.
is being erected thereon.
The ministers Of the several churches oil
the city hold service at the Female Orphan
Asylum alternately each Wednesday.
Sunday the 18th April is yesterday.
Governor Wise closed his argument yes
tcrlay at o'clock, and Judge Underwood
will give his views this morning Of the
great injunction case.
The report is Incorrect, which was in cir
culation n few days since. that the olt
Council proposed to hold meeting.
There WAS slide one hundred feet long
in /" Backbone Gut" on the Chesapeake anf
Ohio rail: cad, Tuesday night, and the cast
crn-Iound mail from the White Sulphur
mirsed connect on at Staunton.
Wednesday evening was cool and threat
cning, and ovcrcoats were not disagrceable
Brick Pomeroy left the city yesterday.
The temperance cause is Oh the increase
i'll this city.
Sunday week, April 10th, is the anni
yersurv Of the surrender of the Army OF
Northern Virginia at Appomattox Court.
house.
The election Of county and corporation
Judges for the scycral counties in the State
commences at half-past tomorrow.
There is an enthusiastic revival going on
in Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-31

SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM CARELESS HAsD-
LING OF Notwithstanding of those and
accidents resulting from the careless hand
ling OF firearms occurred on Church Hill
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. It
seems that parcel of boys were congrega-
ted in the vacant lot on the corner of Broad
and Twenty sixth streets, when one of them
took from his pocket loaded pistol. A
slight scufle took place, during which the
pistol by some means exploded, the ball
striking James H., son of Mr.. George A.
Ainslie. The shot took effect on the right
side just above the hip bone, and subse-
quent probings proved that it took down
ward course without entering the abdomen.
Drs. Knox, Vest, and McGuire, were called
in, and rendered nil the assistance possible
At late hour last night the lad was doing
very well, considering the desperate nature
Gf the wound.
The practice of carrying firearms by
boys is too common, and some steps should
be taken to prevent it. If parents will not
prohibit the dangerous practice, the strong
arm of the law should take hold of the
matter to prevent future occurrences of the
character above described.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-31

THEATRE-HUMPTT-DUMPTY.-The bill
presented last evening Mt the Theatre was
one of the most attractive yet performed.
Mrs. Oates fairly excelled herself, and she
is now one of the most popular favorites
among our Theatre-goers. She is charm
ing actress, and wins upon her audiences
more and more as her characters vary.
Mr.. H. I. Allen, the beneficiary of last
evening, made good impression. lie is a
capital comedian, with the additional re-
commentator of frst-class stage bari
tone voice.
The entire performance last evening was
characteristic of all the preceding ones
full Of life, fun, and variety. Tonight
will be given for the first time Humpty-
Dumpty with fine cast. This piece ID
one Of the most popular pantomimic spec
taclcs of the day. 1t is full of merriment
and funny transformations, and winds up
with beautiful and brilliant spectacle. II
will be well put on the stage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-31

A WANDERER.-Last evening about S
o'clock Policeman Rix, with cart, brought
an unfortunate white woman, apparently
about twenty-five years old, to tho Second
Station. He reported that he had picked
her up in Bloody Run Gully" apparent
ly in an insensiblc condition. She was ex-
amincd at the station-house by the physi-
clan, who said he presumed she must have
been drinking, as there were no symptoms
of any disease or suffering. He was, how
ever, unable to learn her name, as che
either would not or could not speak. Whis-
key was given her, which seemed to rouse
he. somewhat, and she was otherwise COM
fortably fixed until morning, at which time
she will, perhaps, tell her name, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-31

We ehave determined TO reduce to less than the
regular gold rates the price of every Article Of
magnificent stock OF Diamonds, Fine Watches,
JewclIy, and silyerwarc, and ask IN inspection oil
our goods and prices, which we propose to offer
for less than they can be bought In the frst-class
houses OF New York and PhIladelphia. Ne i'm
port and receive daily from the manufacturers the
latest styles of rich Jewelry, Fine Watches, Dia-
nond and Pearl sets, Leontine Vest and Guard
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons, Handkerchief
Holders, Amethyst, Mossagate, Ruby Signet Dia-
mond Engagement aud Plain Gold Wedding
Rings; Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, Spectacle
and Eyeglasses, Sterling silver Spoons, Forks.
Pitchers, aud rich Presentation Pieces in cases.
SowLAN & Co.,
Main street corner Of Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-31

LIST or UNMAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN TIE RICHMOND PosT-OFFEcE MARCH
31.-Colonel John B. Cary, Miss Mary
jackson, His Excellency G. c. Walker, Mr..
Thomas A. L. Moore, Miss Sarah NJ. Flour
noy, Richmond, Va; r. P. Teel, MEGA
haysville, Va; NJ. G. Anderson, Perkins
vile, Va; II. Il. Carter, Beaver Dam, Va. ;
Mrs. Betsy Nelson, Danville, Va; Miss
Martha White, Warrenton, Va; Miss Edna
V. Persons, Drakes Branch, Va; Rev. D.
Shaver, D. D., Atlanta, Ca; Jack Gath
mey, Aylett's, Va; General P. NJ. B.
Young, Exchange Hotel; F. NJ. Hamlin,
Esq. one Letter, no address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-31

| Dcople-and no man who doesn't resist one
il fit to live under the law. Was Mr.. Ely
son unadvised ? He supposed not. Elected
Mt dark, qualified ut midnight, and after the
Office before o'clock in the morning He
wanted it 80 bad, that he jumped from
midnight to daylight for it. He ought to
take the responsibility, for upon him it
lies, of saying that he did it and woult be
alone responsible for it, without his counsel
being dragged into it. They say they have
horror Of bringing Mr.. EIlyson into this
court. He had better be here than fighting
for office on the public streets. For all the
speaker knew--and he didn't want to
know it if it was so-both Ellyson and
Chahoon might be making preparations for
bigger battle than they have had yet.
Why did Ellyson protest againt getting
peace in this court ? There must be COM
mon arbiter somewhere, and the speaker
knew of none better than the judge presi-
ding. So far from wanting peace, the coun-
sci on the other side have read prayers that
the court would not exercise its power to re-
strain war. That was curious attitude for
those who claim to be praying for peace. He
had finished all he had to say about his per-
sonal course in this affair, aud any one that
didn't like his course he didn't care, and
they might 90 to the ID. He would 20 on
further, and say that he acted as counsel
! for Chahoon to avert the wrath of Congress
which Georgia had felt, and which would
hardly now be spent upon "rebels" when
that ingrained rebel II. A. Wise was on
the Chahoon side-and for other reasons.
He justified General Candy in interfering
| for the preservation of order in the city
He only blamed him for not putting guards
over the whole city, and prohibiting eithcr
| the lion or the unicorn from touching the
property until the courts mad decided the
question of right. The speaker, when he
had applied to the Governor of Virginia to
keep the peace, had certainly gotten no
protection. The forbearance of Mr.. Cha
vice and counsel, had brought this matte:
into court, and taken it out of scenes OF
bloodshed and riot.
The court knew what protection of Go
vernment meant, and that is what the pro-
secution asked for, not for themselves Sc
much, but to save the horror and disgrace
that would arise from scenes like these du-
ring the induction of the State into the Union
The speaker quoted the poem Of Runnymede,
by John Logan, from which Patrick Henry
got his famous expression "Give me liberty
or give me DEATH" The speaker would no;
say that; but he would say give him liberty
or give him life to outlive the chaos of des-
potsm by which we are now surrounded
Would not the court send some ray of light
into it?
The counsel announced that he had closed
The court said it would deliver its dcci
siou Oh the subject this morning at II
o'clock, and in the mean time the counsel
could file such additional affilavits as they
wished.