davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DIE.

EDITOR SILVER STATE: Being pres
ent at the Garfield and Arthaf Clnb
meeting last evening, and listening to
the remarks of one 81 Che prominent
Republicans Of this town, | was some
what astonished at an assertion that
was made in regard to the protection Of
foreign-b born citizens OF the United
States in foreign countries, in which
the speaker asserted that the Democrats
had never given them protection in for
eign countries, and that it was only
through Republican administration
and by treaty that foreign born citizens
had received protection abroad. The
speaker could not state exactly when
the treaty was made, A Republican
lawyer present stated that it was made
in 1860. This kind of talk is miserable
pettifoggery. To show the falsity of
such assertions, / will cite case in
point. Being resident of New York
City at the time it occurred, ] well
recollect the affair and the intense ex-
element it created at the time. Irefer
to Ridpath's history of the U s, 1879,
page All, for the facts in the
ease, which occurred during the
administration Of Franklin Pierce. Mr..
Ridpath says. ''To this period also
belongs the history Of what is known in
American diplomacy as the Martin
Koszta Affair. Martin Koszta was q
leader in the Hungarian revolt against
Austria in lS49. After the rebellion
was suppressed he fled to Turkey,
whence he was demanded by the Aus
tri&n government es refugee and
traitor. The Turkish authorities, how.
ever, refused to give him up, bot agreed
that he should be sent into exile to
some foreign land never to return.
koszta chose the Unitc9 States as his
asylum, came hither, and took out par
tial, but not complete, papers of natu-
radiation. In 1854 hc returned 20
Turkey, contrary, it was alleged, to his
former promise. At the city OF Smyrna
perceived passport from the American
Consul residing there, and went ashore,
But the Austrian Consul at Smyrna,
hearing of Koszta's arrival, and having
no power to arrest BIN on shore, ia
duccd some bandits to seize him and
throw him into the water Of the bay,
when boat in waiting picked him mp
and carried him OH board an Austrian
frigate. The American officials imme-
dately demanded his release, which
was refused. Thereupou Captain Dun
can Ingraham, commanding the Ameri-
can sioop-ofwar st. Louis, loaded his
guns, pointed them at the Austrian
vessel, and was about to make hot
WI ~ 6ASA ~ Wa %o%I~h ~ an I"i :
ties that Koszta shoeld be put in charge
of the French Government until his
nationality should be decided. In this
condition Of affairs, the question was
given over for discussion TO Baron
Hulseman, the Austrian Minister at
Washington, and William l.. Marcy,
the American Secretary Of Stats. The
correspondence was one OF the ablest
ON record, and extended, before its ter
mination, to almost every question af-
fecting naturalization and citizenship,
and indeed TO 'aany ether imrertans
topics Of international law. Mr. Marcy
was completely triumphant in his ar
gument, and Koszta was rcmanded to
the United States.
Mr.. Editor, no treaty, as the speaker
asserted, was ever made.
w. T. STEVENS.
/ Z
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24

Levy 4 co. are opening to-day the
largest and most ooaplete stock Of dry
goods, huttoas and clothing to be found
in the stats. 1t will De worth money
to You to call and ses them, and get
prices. They are determined rot to be-
undersoldr Fresh goods arriving daily
kxyY H. Ce%
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Declaration of Intention

Robert Hanson yesterday renowned
his allegiance to Christian, King Of
Denmark, in the District Court, and
declared his intention to become citi.
zen Of the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24

Pare Vermont maple sugar, by the
box, at 81 cents per pound, and in
smaller quantities at % cents per ponnd~
at BANNIsTER & WETEERLy's
ly2l -au9tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Ralking Powder.

Everysody's Baking Powder 10 ass
good as ours, and LEVY q Cos Ideal iss
better than them alb Ne alan I'M ourf
unless You want i5l and is will raise a
man ia hi@ girls affections every times
MhtA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
SPECIAL LOCALS.


l will pay q suitable reward for the
recovery Of the papers taken from the
Parsonage last Friday night.
au23 f. NJ. WARRINGTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Fairbanks lard.

The celebrated pure Fairbanks Lard
can now be foand at y. G. RoBTN's,
who makes it point to secure only
sach brands as will stand personal
Inspection aul4t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Mill Castings.

A 10. of mill castings for the Ears-
boldt Reduction Works, which are
being thoroughly repaired, arrived here
last evening from the Mill City Fonn-
dry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Fixing Up.

Esxi 4 CO. are having an office fitted
op in their warehouse ut the depot, for
tlfs convenience OF their agent and
ts.osa transacting business with them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Fruit Cans.

Now is the time to pat ap your fruit
for the Winter. Fruit cans sold cheap
for cash, by Il. w. WOOD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
And Wny Il n?

Why doss everybody so to LEVY h
Co.'S store for their goods? Answer
Because that is the place to get goods
cheap for cash. mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Bullion shipped.

The Ballion of Paradise Mining Com
pany shipped to San Francisco to-day
one bar of bullion Of the assayed value
of 1887 Oh.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24

We have Just received our own BRAID
of coffee, the finest in the market.
'Rry it. m6 LEVY & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
he Gael ana cc,a. rersablc.

Call at Il. e. RoBINs' and fit yours
self with white coat, pants and yest.,
all Of which are being sold at cost.
ir2S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Summer Rats,

--latest styles of Ladies Summer Hat
at reduced prices, at
jeS Il. REINHART & Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24

For lame back, sids or chest, use
.Shloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cts.
Sold by Z. A. DESAUssvIE, Druggist,
Winnernucca. New. nS-sep
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
WIRE for E.raxe Hearts

At Frank Fellows Fashion Sample,
Rooms can be procured the genine im-
ported Charles Heidsieeh. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Thrcc-piy EEOsc.

Al fne assortment of three ply rubber
hose. A No. l., the best in town, at the
store of
ap27-tf BANNIsTER & WETHERLY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
Summer Goods.

White coats, pants anavests at COST
at i. G. ReBINs'. ie2S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24
fresh OYSTERS

And Celery Salad. every night, as
Docs LuNCA STAND. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-24

August Ord Maximum thermometer, So;
Minimum thermometer. Jl'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

HOME LIFE A HUNDRED YEAns
Aao.-One hundred years ago not q
pound of coal or q cubic foot Of illumi.
mating gas had been burned in the coun-
try, No iron stoves were used aud no
contriyancesj for ,economizipc heat vera
enipio 'ed until DR.. Franklin invented
the iron-framed fireplace which still
bears his name. All the cooking and
warming in town, as we'll as in the coun-
try, were done by the aid Of fire MINDED
on brick hearth or in the brick ovens.
Pine knots or tal]ow candles furnished
the light for the long Winter nights, and
sanded floors supplied the place Of rigs
and carpets. The water used for house.
hold purposes was drawn from deep wells
by the creaking sweep. No form of
pump was used in this country, 30 far as
we Gun learn, until after the commence
ment of the present century. There
were no friction matches In thosa early
days by the mid of which fire could be-
easily kindled, and if the fire went out
upon the hearth over night, and the tin
der was damp, 80 that the spark would
pot catch, the alternative remained of
wading through snow o mile or 30 to
borrow. brand of nighbor. Only one
room in any house was warm, unless
some member OF the family was i'll; in
all the rest the temperature was at zero
during many nights in Winter. The
men and women of q hundred years neo
rndressed and went TO their beds in n
temperature colder than that Of our
modern barns and woAisheds, and they
never complained
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
BY THE RIVER,

Saii ffdhe;ses Lsiter.st + ss 4
Boiue laugh and dance thro,igh }lllthhit days
NJ shadows fall across their wGy. V 3 y
For some the wintry years drag slow,
For some the skies are nlways gay;
Tie stsong heart beats the weak heart dowi
In Gfe's amalgemation
The good and bad arc all so near,
The rich mans pail, the poor mans bier,
The wanton'g laugh, the orphans tear,
They come iii swift rotation.
Tie tide runs high, the tide rers low
ss The yeses 90 fasE, the days g psiow; Is
For mel cure not how IL seems,
SO long as lean dream my dreams.
The good man thinks that he is good,
The bad n,anfkpoVs that heis bad,
Sleek. well-fed virtue lilts his eyes. ; = fit
And thinks that vico Is sad, so sad;
The one hates With o. goDdly bate, Ri
TO Gull the other brother;
But, peradventtre, Il may bc t$
a startling, ye4 divine decree, ~
When truths. mnde manifest shall he
Change places with the other.
The tide runs high, the tide runs low,
The yeArs go il.st, the dspyg So slowj
For yae Icare NOT now 10 seems,
> SO InrcEs eau drSans my dseams.
All, friend, you say that life 10 short,
To view with men Is mucl, the best:
care not If the world stands still,
Nor II the sun dawns in the weat;
But midst the reeLs upon the ehore
hear the babbliug river saying
This dirge of fate, TOO late too late -
0 idle lie, o empty heart,
Unueedtc bear, ,lnsl5illed 10 praying.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
A MAy lao YE.pa On A ,.,,o,

A MAN 1870 YEaRs ,OLp.-A letter
from Lafayette, Ind, says: "Tro. out
your old men Lafayette bids them al
defiance. Residing In the eastern part
Of this city 10 Mathew Robinson, q sop
ofthe Emefal Isle, who claims that he
vas born under the reign of George III. !;
that his grandfather lived on this mum.
dane shpere 146 years. Looking at him
to-day, one would set him down in the
nineties, With fair prospect for twenty
years snore. He insists, however, that
he is fullya century and'a quarter old I;
chat he took. the first boat through the
Lockport IN. ~ locks; that be Heut to
sea at thirty years Of age, and followed
that ayocatio1 Cor City years; and for
forty-three years he ran on the Erie canal.
he lives here with HE son, one Of our most
worthy citizens. The old gentleman Ia
six feet and oyes 10 height, and for eigh.
ty years his average weight was 23O
pounds, though at present It is less than
half that. He never wore spectacles.
never carried cane or crutch and was
never SICK" :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

AN INDIAN PREACHER the
delegates to the Presbyterian General
Assembly recently In session In Charles.
ton is the Rey. Allen Wright. full.bIood
Choctaw Indian, aoi formerly Chief OF
the nation. Mr. Wright is man Of I'd.
ucation and refinement, a graduate 1oi
UnioL College, Schenectady, and OF TN.
ion Theological Seminary, New York
City. He was accompanied, as lay dele.
gate, by Elder Milton Brown, Of the
Choctaw Presbyterian Church, aud "a
noble specimen of physical symmetry
and st. ength. 1t will be remembered
tina. whilst the Creek and Seminole tribes
were divided in the late war the Choc.
taws were unanimously for the Confede.
racy, and had their full regiment 10 the
field, of one Of which Rev. Mr.. Wright
was chaplain and Elder Brown an officer.
They are both Jealous Christians, and
represented an earnest Christian church
long since established among q noble
people. ,-n, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

A STRANGE ANoXALY.--Intemper.
ance in alcoholic beverages 10 the sgu
pretne curse of this nation. Recogniziuo
this fact, innumerable temperance aocie.
ties have been organized for the suppress
sion of this evil And yet tile cfowning
shame and disgrace lies in the fact that
an intelligent, civilized, and Christian
Government derives tho greater part OF
its revenue from the manufacture of
liquor, and every township and city a
large part Of their revenue from its sale
and retail. There is a rule in society,
as old as the common law, that whoever
partakes of stolen property, or shares in
ill;,got.en gains, is guilty with the princi-
pal. Fines anu penalties for drunken
mesa are paid from money taken at the
bar, and this money is eagerly accep.ed
and appropriated to the uses Of th,se So
cieties which pretend to fight the licensed
evil Christian at Work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
WHAT THE CoLonEb RACE DEMANn

WHAT THE CoLoRED RACE DEMANDS,
AT the Conference of the Colored Meth.
odist Episcopal Church in st. Louis last
week, DR.. Turner, the editor of news.
paper for colored readers, printed at
Philadelphia, said in the course of a
speech: "The colored msn will not be
satisfied till he Ia invited into the parlor
instead of the kitchen of the white man
when he is his equal in intelligence and
ih wealth. Poverty is not the equal OF
wealth, nor Ignorance the equal OF intel.
ligence; but when the poor man grows
rich and the ignorant man intelligent
then all barriers to social equality on
account of color should give way. and
social equality be established between
these in wealth and intelligence equal. p
Dr.. turner's remarks were loudly ap.
ylauded. r.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
The Use of. tobacco.

To those who regard Us as peculiar in
our notions on this eub,ect, and as max.
| ing great ado about very small matter,
we would say, read the following resolu.
| tion adopted by the United Presbyterian
| General Assembly, 1870:
Resofred, That the use of tobacco is
demoraliziag in its tendency, and should
therefore be discountenanced by all who
profess the Christian religion.
In 1874, in response TO memorial
from the ladies of Monmouth, the AS
sembly said:
We hail this memorial from the ladies
OF MOnrIouth as the barbinger Of bet.
ter day, We trust not fur distant, when
the energies of the Church shall be
turned against the use of tobacco, as they
are now turned against the use OF intox-
icating drinks.
In addition to this, hear the testimony
q the Reformed Presbyterian Church:
(CovenanHrs) as declared at their Synod,
which met in New York, May Of last
year:
I..asmuch as tobacco is extensively
used throughout society, aud in ito Use a
positive evil which manifests itself,
~ AS an injury TO PHYSICAL health.
(2.) AS an offence to good manners.
(3.) AS an unnecessary expenditure Of
money.
~ AS 1t is associated With much vice.
(5.) AS it exerts a demoralizing in9u.
ence upon the youth.
(6.) AS it is inconsistent With moral
and spiritual purity. Therefore,
Resoiucd, That this Synod condemn ell
indulgence in the use Of tobacco.
2. That we urge our people to abstain
fron, IL in every form except as prescribed
by competent medical authority, and use
all lawful means to eradicate this evil
from society. y
8. That Presbyteriaus be hereby d.
yiseI to, license no one to pfcach the
gospel who ihdulges in the use of tobacco,
and sessions be advised not TO ordain any
officers in the Church who practice this
habit for mere carnal gratiGcation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR a YEAR. a
The e!:eaiAtion OF this popular newspaper has
INCREASED during the past year II contains all tho
IN handy departments. The . ifl- -f', g =
aa FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from MI quarters OF
the globe. Under the hesl OF n h,
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Teleryuphlc Destsfehas Of Tho ,ve,
from all parts OF the Union. This feature makes :
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world, as is
the cheapest Every week is given . faithful re-
49,, ''.,' - -, Z 1,nI M M.a,..-as iiIgws
embracing complete and oomprehensiyad Dispatches
from Washington. including fun reports Of. the
sresehes Of eminent politicians on the questions
THE FARM DEPARTMENT.
Of the "Weekly Heraldn gives the latest as well as
me most hrsc,esI suggsstions disuurvrivs ~
Istins g The duties Of the farmer hints for raising
With suggestions for keeping buildings and farm,
inSutsnsils repair. This Is Supplemented BY q
vel @Gen,egited department, widely copied, under the
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes hinfs for making
m he 1H oSs EPcry VIII len S S h
sggested in this department Il practically
Tested By experts before publication. Letters ffois
latest e fGshi9ns: Tho Homo Department Of thte
= sS.; -e,f viii save tko housewife moro than
one one hundred times the nrieo Of the paper. Tho
.+, t3KILLED LABOR
M Pre- looked alter aud everything relating 70 me-
ShanIcs and labor saving IL carefully recofied.-e
tiss business markets, Crops, Merchandise, &C. &C.
a valuable feature Is found la Tho specialize Yepor
ted prices and conditions OF
THE PRODUCE siARKf1r.
Sporting Sevn ct home aud abroad. together viii
story every week, . Sermon by sctio eminent
divine, LateIary, Musical Dranatlc, Personal and
oos.ds 60 much news matter eYery weef n, thc
Neekly Hcfnld, d,n which Is sent postage ffees for
one Dollar. Yop can sabssftba ut any dine. 2 -,
ghE NEW YORK HERALD inweekN form
ONE p0LLATs A YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
BrOadway and Ann Street, New york.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
"A Clevel,nd ,ouro. a.c.., 7,

"A Cleveland lawyer, defending n
liandsome young lady charged with lar.
ceny, closed hisappeal to che jury thus: (:
Uentiemeni you may hang the ocean
on grape,vipe. todry, lasso an, avalanche.
pin g napkin 20 the mouth of q Volcano.
skil4 8b6 fGldtdh from; tt, q +; 1kyIf.Nh 81
teaspoon; THROW silt Oh 'el.:s ltiiif of our
nobel American eagle, whose ssleepless
eye Watches over the welfare Of fEhanation :
paste for rent or the moon and stars !:
but never for aslionaent aeldfie yonr-
selves with antilles 4hats thi4 sharmipg
girls 10 guilty Of sha charge preferred
against her. Tho lsry1 acquitted her
without leaving tAeir seats.
1t is given sod as tnuFe IL an 5pSobas.
Bile that in. q day or two Governor HamU.
TON, Rill .aubmiE u motion for the indeii-
mite pdstponGtnent Of the KeIloF9l case.
and that Geo., Gordon Will make s grand
fareweH; Speech Of conciliatiorl nd pbcs @ se.
Fins following Democrats are but It dowi,
ia likely to vote for the indefinite BOAT.
Pouement; Hampton, Gordon, Lniaar.
Butler, Whyte, Groome, Randolph. RIM.
som, Jones of Florida, Bayasd, Thurman.
Walker, Harris, Pendleton.. and also,
Judge Davis OF Illinois. It rs..sss nc.
understood, however, That any, uf these
Senators have authorized any statement
to be made as to their intention.
- a boy was stamping some PACKAGE
at the pnstofice in Macon, Ga, when. Q
lady came. In who. bought three-cens
stamp, aud then, tuning to- the boy.
c0olly asked him to run out biz tongue.
The boy did 80, S.hen the lady ymoistcsetl
ner three. cent stamp on it, applied It TO
the letter. mailed itand walked of. S
- Three fourths of all the BAPTIST
Churches in the country are in the South.
The ndethhcfshipS OF this denoni;hation in
Che Southern States is ], 900, 900, OF whom
909, 900 ARE colored.
- Faith makes Clmistian, life proyea
him, trials confiPm him aud tieati: croWna
him. There are many who want the
crown at the beginning 5ather than dt
the end of their Journey. ai
=. a citizen OF Plymouth, Iud., 4iTe5; 4 rcd
sig shots a. & supp posed burglay, ,and theti
bis wife called out: See here, Sam, il
you don't stop shooting at me you'll have
the house full of neighbors."
- The receipts of cotton ct Houston
Texas this season are 160,446 bales
against 97 ,2A6 for the same time last
year. ta,
Along inc Galveston, ssaTTTT ssaTTi iss.ai s;ii1 :
and San Antonio Railroads, in Texas
the report is that there never was a. bet.
ter prospect for crops.
a ,sailoJ conpiexion Il Indicative d
worms. A few docs OF Shriners Indian
Vermifuge viii destroy them and give {
bright and healthy complexion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

f - - ElsssSxr - I1t.Es,rsF..I..
Hay I6.--Police Officer William Blan.
ford died on June IL, 1874. The body
was placed in the Philantropic Cemetery
In Passyunk Road. A day or two azo g
son Of the deceased man had the Body
aisentered, with the object of removing it
10 another cemetery. -Four mon took
bold of the box In which tho c0fnn Sgab
placed, and it required their huited
streugth TO lift Il to the surface. The
box was not deeayeds and. the coffin in.
side was as bright as on The day of the
burial. Tho silver plate was not oven
tarnished when the lid was removed.
The body was pettiEsd, and in au altnose
pariccs state OF preservation. The cloth
Ing was somewhat mouldy, and what was
once flesh had changed to q hard, stony
snbsianuv. resembling yoIiowisii marble, r.
The eyes wero gone, and the lips had
partly disappeared, and there was 10
hair the head; but otherwise tie body
was perfect, Even tho whiskers on the
chin hnd turned Into atone. The body
weighed almost 600 poundas Mrs. Blan.
ford died in, February Inst, aud was bur.
led near her husband /; her body was tsu.
dergoing the natural process of decay.
Bosh bodies were removed 70 Mouht AI6,
riah Cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

AN UdLy CAsE.-Coroner J. r.. Ses.
sions held an inquest over the body of a
young colored. woman, Mary Lonrston
near G Gsahamyills in this. County. on
Sunday, the 10th instant, which rSs;,.s;;,,
in verdict of ''denth from neglect and
abhse.p ghe circumstances, as &o have
gathered them, nre about as follows Bob
Langston, the husband of Mary, employed
as cook by MIR. Joseph Todd. Of this
place, left his wife with or near VIM
Nixon, whose wife, Eliza, is n sister Of
Langstohs. About one month since, Mrs.
Gangston was confined, and for want
of attention, not being able to help her
self, maggots bred on her person. While
in thls condition, Eliza Nixon beat her
about the body and limbs with stick.
signs of which could be seen. aiEer ber
death. Her husband declinSd to.yfsie
her or send her any food or clothing
and she died on Saturday, the 15t6'
Eliza. Nixon was promptly lodged In iaii
TO await Investigation at the next fern
of Court. On Tuesday night last Bob
Eangston was seized and tied by some Of
|. his own race, -anlor. and previous condi-
lion, who &eFo then shout to administer
what they pleased to term decent anit
of old fashioned hickory stripes, when
Sheriff Sessions appeared on the scene
and ordered his release. We do not favor
lynch law, but some Of the coia.cd peo-
Iple aeeinF 20 thiuf that. Bob Langston de.
serves the benefit ofit, particularly as the
statute, as made and iprovided, cannot
reach him in tkia case. The child, emacia-
ted with hunger and neglect, died on the
10th, and was buried with its mother. The
ceiored people of this County have been
remarkable for good hahnvinr. and we
deeply regret that their general reputa.
tion has ben marred by o case of such
1iLnhunanity. Con,cay6oro 2S5ebkoae, lAiiiy