davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13
IT. be Continued. }
d.
NORTHAMPTON COURT HOUSE.
IL OIL.

E.
July 9Th, 1880. :
Dear SIR--On my return 10 This place from Wei.
don, found your esteemed favour, accompanied by
the papers containing reply 10 the foul a,persons
Of tn Secretary and his worthy associate from which
derived great pleasure and satisfaction.
The note you allude to prepared by some one in
the oflics and put upon the table where I wrote.
There can be no difficulty in coming at correct con.
cu'on as tn its author, subsequently requested
TO 6gD and qualify to it before sgsratc; io.ts OF
doing so made note explanatory OF the Of one
OF the discrepancies. which appearing too favorable 10
your cause. was told that my "ssrvices long
eTTequired," &c.
(Signed) ID. SANFORD.
MILES KfNG, Esq Norfolk
AZ the dinner which we. recently given 10 Mr. Clay
at Columbus, Ohio, he delivered speech, abstract
OF which has been printed.
Mr Clay seems 70 regret and cOnde the redu ction
Of The duties salt and measses, and the restoration
Of the drawback on spirits Distilled from moasses. A,
usual he dwe in this speech upon "hs unexsmped Bit
terntss with which he perSecued and proscTbec, +"
and ascTbed hs alleged treatment TO his devotion 10
the "Americaif System" On this head, his self sbase.
ment is profound
"Whv, II be has not correctly described the real
eanse OF the continued attacks upon him, have they
sa been persevered ni He is now a private man, me
htI4Bbiest nj the humble He has no army no navy
no posg er, patronage, subsdzed press no off
corps 70 offer s homage. re- has nothing but the I'm.
bought 2fs cipns Of his cOunirymen. His oppone nj,
tossess all ~ hOuors snd the Offices, and the smou.
fnents Of Coz erDmeu' Are all these ,inaysilino
'cGlst Afordeco the Je,o stands at the Kings gate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13
Icon the Cbillcotho Post. /

Popularity nj he II, iminfsrafion.-Tt ls with the
most unogned sensations of pleasure and gratitude that
witness the growing popularity Of The Present in-
tslligent and eihcien, SdmDis a'ion-From all quar-.
iers OF the Union daily receiving the most
beaffr rbserirg intelligence. Maine. New-Hampshire,
New. Jersey aDd Maryland have aresdy stepped for.
ward with Ondaunted mognanimy anu manifested
their Jealous confidence in the virtue olsm and
intelligence Of our lluEfious and venersted Chief Ma
citrate Vernon, IL rapidly following on IN the same
republican path Of recGiuds; and in spite Of all e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13

EN CHANCERY.-At Rules held in the CI,tk,- Oh
II ice Of the County Court OF Buckine CHAM, or. Mon
day, the q: day OF August, 1890
L'wson G Tyler aud Elizabeth his wife, formerly
4 izAoe'h II Tdimsn, Phs
against
John 1ardiman, Thomas Fl ,rdiman David Maddox
anu Anne his wife, Li'teberry Isrdan Cha les Har.
Iman, Odah Hardiman. George w. Hartman and
Samuel Is. Hardman, Ebert Hartman Fsnny " no
In'ermarried with Elijah Walker, Polly, who nermar-
ried with Charles Summons, Anna, who ini-rmarsied
win George Talbot, Betsy who inter married with Will
lie Robert-on. William IIardnan, Bihzer Hardiman
Samuel Hardiman. and Yiley Hsrdiman which aid
Gilbert, Fanny, Polly. Anna, Betsy, VIM. Bihzsr Sam
usi and filey, children aud heir. oil WIN Har,i.
NIL "ec. DrEI ..
The defendants, Ebert Hardiman Elijah w iker and
fanny hls wife, Charles Simmons and Polly his " fe
george Talbot aud Anna his WIFE, Willie Robertson and
Betty his wife, WIN. HSrdiman, BibZer Hartman
samuel HTdiman, and Yiley HArdiInsn, not having
entered 'ir appearance and given srcui,v according
TO the act OF Assembly aud the rules of this Court and
II appearing to the Court, n az the said Ebert Walker
and wife, Simmons aud wit, Taibo; and wife II. bert.
son and wiie WIN Bbzer, Samuel and Yey Hard
man, are not inhabitants OF thi. Common aIth " is
Ordered, That they DO appear here on or before to-
her Court next, and The Plaintiffs biz; ant
That copy OF This order be forthwith inserted in tn
~ quirer, p"bhc newspaper published in he City OF
itichmond Tor two months succes.vely, and nos ed at
| he front door OF the Comrihouse Of this county.
| Copy. Tes,e, R0LFE ELDRIDGE, c. d C.
Aug. 10 28-wSwr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13

NOTlCE-Sed-dp proposals will tie received by tn
Directors OF the Manchester Turnpike Company
Tor keeping The sad Turnpike Road in The order re-.
CURED by law, for twelve month"; from The LIST day Of
S"Pismber next--tbe said proposals be deposited al
m- dollhouse Of the said Company, before the
10. h day Of August next.
JAY IL. 10 Wifi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13

a tASH FOR WHEAT The subscriber will paw
~ the market price, in cash for wheat, delivered OH
James River, below tide water.
Aug 10. ~ 3hf BERNARD PEYTON.
NOFICE.-Persans indebted TO the firm OF KYLE &
lS Cochran requested 10 forw ard ard settle
their accounts.
They DESTROYS Of closing their business AZ early
ss possible, ant IT IL hoped This notice will meet the i'm.
mediate attention Of those concerned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13
FROM FRANCE

NEw-YoRK. Angus BY the arrival yesterday
Morning Of the pscke' chip DeRham, Captain Drpey.-
r, from Hlvre, whence che called he 9Th July, we
have received papers from hat place TO the 9th, and
Paris TO the 4h ncnsive. Use Paris papers contain
the same Lonion dates which have already receiv-
ed by the Manchester
From Aigiers The GAZETTE de France contains
le'paches from AIeiers Of 22j, 23I 25,h, and 26.h
June, from Admiral Durerrs and Count lie Bourmont
Admiral Dap RE, IN his despatch dated on board the
Provence Bay # Sdi.F errucb 22d June says. since
my letter Of the 10 h. in which had the honor 10 tran,
nit you account Of the acheivedby army
over the emmy troops have oceupied The position
which was taken, two small lcsguss from The peninsula,
and about hall way between Tore Chica and Aigiers.
The troops only wait 10 advance for the csvslry end
provisions, which ought TO arrive by the two divisions
Of convoy. They left on the 18Th, AID now IN sight
For eight dlys past ths winds have been adverse,
rom the wes and the strong tides prevent their APP
moach. THE division Of Count Admiral Rosamel IN
concert with the division blockading Aigiers. firm,
few leagues in the odiog line OF eruzss, which pro
teot the Transports which prevents them from beDg
driven the coast and facilitates their arrival send
10 the hospital Of Mahen to-day by four schooner the
sirk and wounded Of the army TO the number OF three
hundred and fifty eigh-The navy has none orr sail.
ers nevertheless have very severe service IN dseh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13

No, sent TO any person 1874 966 SO
This is sufficient reply TO Mr. Kirg's assertion tina,
The whole amount Of the rrqnisions had been sent
olhers."
Now, the statement as follows: First strike
out the debit of S2s,572 s. because it drawn for
before 9th May, the first date OF the period of our nuu-
ny; Or what VIII do WELL allow a credit for exactly
the paid by before the 9TH May on accounts
embraced in that requisiton; Secondly, give credit
for the of about STA 900 (ncl,uiing the $40 900
ddranoes to The Government dTa,on from the Bank
which paid, as he admits himself, account of my
said acquisitions between the 9Th of May and the llth
OF August instead of the $S6,l79 20 which he sets
down as RENTED To me on them; Thirdly give me
credit for additional RENTED to Mr. Fitzgerald
account of my said requison, $3.50, and Tor an
other additional RENTED Mr. Legrand about 50
600: and the cor ected statement will stand thus:
The whole amount drawn for by
betweeen the 9TH of May, and the llth Of
August 1920, $3.50 1879 81
Paid by me on account Of those
acquisitions SI7l,00
RENTED to Mr.. Purscr Fizge-
raid on account of them also, l3,257 ~
Do do. afterwards, 800
RENTED to Mr.. Legrand, 2I,357 SO
Do do afterwards, about 1000
23O 5s3 SO
ovcrpaid on account of my acquisitions.
abou, 1896 81
Now, where the overlraft ] erred Indeed, lit
lie, see, in expressing nv belief that the whole a.
mount OF my requisite chad been SENT to me, and
others, account Of thsm, for the s 10000 which
drew from the Bank aud paid out account Of them
was certainly kept back Jron me-to my cost But
erred in ,cord only not in thought, and poor sophie
t,r who delights in quibble ma. obviously attempted
10 answer 'e former instead OF the ;dfter, which has
be only more fully established by his pains. II is
even amusing too observe that he here at his old
ck again; and not sAti.isd with having broush the
claim nocia'm Of the Bank INTO view in connexon with
ray account, 10 chew me of as defdHisT, he j. now
syy sppag IL out OF sight again, in this par, Of the
caae, To make me ont OUeJd,d,per. But the knavt
do nothing without bis carl; and he is right, nc
doubt, TO make al the use Of he cau.-These are
actually ali The charges of any consequence) which
have been heretofore brought ag inst account
part OF nv conduct prior IN the lIh Of August
1929. Nov. whether they shew any good causs, OF
even decent excuse fnr my removal from office, shall
leave lhs public TO decide.-Sure that all lust and
houonrahe men will at Iea,t agree with me ,hpt they
furnish no proper apology for the FLANDERS by which
| have been asssiled.
IT. be C0ntinued.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13

NH ARSHALS SALE Of Chesterfield Land.--Pur.
lVA 'usnt to Decree OF the Superior Court of
Chancery. for the Richmond District, pronounced on
the 9 day Of Airil, 1880. in the case of Tredway
Sept: 1880. at IL O'clock. A. NJ, offer for sale a,
public auction, TO the highest bidder, Tor cash. that
PORTION OF the 3i6 acres Of land, lying in Chester
held County. on Ii aver POM Bssncb aIiaining the
Lands OF George Hancock, Thomas Burton, John Bur
Ton, dec, aud WIN. Burton, conveyed in Trust by
charles Burton, 10 Robert Graham, for the bene OF
Pollok, Tredway s. Co on the 7h March, 1900 not
reIea-ed TO Charles Burton, on the 7th April 1872
by Deed OF that date, made by Robert Graham, to
-aid Chsfies Burton, conveying 40 9 acres of saiJ
$40 actes-or go much Of said Land, will be sui-
Gent to satisfy said Dcree and the expenses Of said
SAFE. J. GUERRANT NJ g r. r n N
Aug. 49, 2S-ids Or ON, nj bis D.n,I;.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13

A OflCE.--Ihe Subsc bers have associated th.u-
selves together in the City Of Redmond, % nder
the hrh OF Boswrisht & Harris, and are receiving
ana WIN CONTINUE TO receive, from the Northern Cs
until their assortment is competrd, choice s,eclion
OF GROCERIES, which they will sell on the mos, re a,
sonhne terms, by Wholesale RETAIL aud solicit thei,
friends and the ruhlic to call and examine.
They will also transact General Commission bn.i.
ne's, and hope, by strict attention, share portion OF
the Pu'lc patronage. DANIEL BOATwRIGHT
WIN. H. HARRIS,
Doors below Messfs Hubbard and Gardner,
III ait Street. q
Aug 10 2s-wAas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13

Debates Of the Yirginia Commemorative last she
Us IN the hands Of the Composiors, and the work will
DC published in the Of the month. The principal
cause oil the delay has been the size of the
vo'"inc-making more than nine hundred pages when
.'c original estimate not than 6OO-It will com.
pze an the resolutions, projes votes SC. exclusive Of
.,e De'dfts-thus constituting complete Journal
OF all the Proceedings as well as Register of tho
speeches. as could be collected Many Of the Speeches
nave been re have never vet been pub
ished-This annunciation is given for the information
OF gentlemen at distance. who trust will be so good
as TO excuse us from special to their several
enquiries
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13

li,ion chambers, vets fsl.ehoods, dinner speeches
next October old Ohio will march up in double quick
time and renew her pedse Gu the eide Of Democracy
md correct principles. We heartily, heartily congrau
late our friends Throughout the Nation the cheering
prospect that before U.S. and slthough oppressed with
opposition at every step, We assure tb,m that we sha
pre-s onward in the great cause of the people with
undated confidence, zeal and fidelity. The flag Of
Jackson AMI Reform still floats high and triumphsuy
over our grea, State. aud glad 10 that Is
beyond the reach Ct the oppoi,io, 10 pull II down.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-13
25S,762 10

RENTED 10 Mr. King upon
those acquisitions SS6,l79 10
Rsmittedio Purs-r Fitzgerald,
upon acquisitions l3257 ~
To Nash Ii grand upon rcqu,i.
tons 2I357 SO
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.

"A wagon, .! .nu nor! ,c 1o,'0n LOT lses-
d;styass @ having carried nw,v =, sxs,,r.s
T. wos 5o Csst lonr r,r,wn Nv s;x ovsr
and ,wo ho,ses' sna had = csyco ar ,ooo
na;nted chairs '
"a n,s. a &c M"nts as 90 """vD.po'a'ea M Isl
ore ;n.ah;.,n,. [ s,ha s' Az, , Son, aI AT,
,.,.d n ,nv ;ncornor.tsd M sas.r 1'ss'e' VI
Wv"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

! spi hsvs a men q good ,s..a-
ing in society 3 who dsplosv the prev
aIencs Of intempeyahcs, and. Who on no
account, would suffer themselves to B.
seen ia , state Of intoxica,ion /; vet ara
unable 10 carry on heir business wi,bou,
dsinking regular drama. These sort or
men, beside the snnvii allowance. pv.,.
dsafly drink when wet, that they may not
take. cold when visiting the sick, that
they may not catch the disorder /; and
when they visit friend, (who sets out hi.
dscantsr) that they-may nat appear uu-
social and odd All these and Z. a.thousand
more specious preteuces are used by the
temperate drinker, to excuse his extraor-
dinsry potatioss. Thv regular II and 1
O'Clock drains are with him so much Z
matter ofcourse, that no would as soon
make an apology for eating his dinner a.
drinking them. s.
But the potation At iirss moderate, must
be increased gradually, or its influence
on the spirits viii not be felt then,
( as thousands ofunhappy drunkards can
bear wi.hess,) the number Of ofdraughts will
soon be multiplied, untilin little time,
the work of ruin Is consummsted and the
once moderate drinker, IS = dwelIer in
kennels-<shame to his relatives and I
disgrace to humanity. It may be- said
that this is not always the case, that there
are mrey who use liquor during long 80
ries Of years, and suffer no injury. BM
who art thou that sayest this ! Friend l
suspect from this attempt to excuse the
matter, that thy case is delineated.-
Should It prove SO, the best thing you can
do, will be to breakthe habit now--and by
total abstinence save thyself from the risk
ofa flame which has consumed 20 many
thousands. ~ ass.s o.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13
The Pdrsee, the Je,c and the Christian.
nv nm upYrMM rurp tfa


A Jew entered Parsee temple, and
beheld the sacred fire; what! said he to
the priest, do ye worship the fire: Not
the fire, answered the priest; it is to us an
emblem Of the sun, and Of his genial heat.
Do ye then worship the sun as your God !
asked the Jew Know ye not this lumi-
nary, also, is but work Of that Almighty
Creator! 4
We know it, replied the priest; but the
uncultivated man requires sensible sign,
| in order to form a conception Of the Most
High. And is not the sun, the incompre-
hensible source Of light, an image of that
invisible Being, who blesses and preserves
all things'
The Israelite thereupon rejoined Do
your people, then, distinguish the type
from the original? They call the sun
their God, and descending from this even
to baser object, they kneel before an
earthly flame! Yc amuse the outward,
| but blind the inward eye; and while ye
hold to them the earthly, ye withdraw
from them the heavenly light! Thou
shalt not make unto thee any image or
any likeness.
How then do ye designate the Supreme
Being asked the Parsee. 80 q
We call him Jehovah Adonia, that is,
the Lord who is, who was, and who will
be, answered the Jew. e
Your appelfAtion is grand and sublime,
said the Parsee, but it is awful too!
A Christian then drew nigh and said
We call him FATHER. 2 wfg sgn,tl
The Psepn and the Jew looked at each
other and said-Herc is at once an imnge
and reality; il rs word ofths heart, said
they. W
Therefore they raised their eyes to heav
on, and said with reverence and love, Oar
FArHER! And they took each other by
the hand, and all three called one smother
brothsrs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13


Another Of our years is about closing
and shortly Ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and thirtysone, will be ush-
cred into this changeing world and II
we predict Alright, the variety in that year
will be as great as ever, 10 say nothing OF
the weathef-w which some almanac makers
say may be expected 10 utter "sbout this
time" We foresee that fewer editors
will be ".rewarded" next year than were
consequently ,many papers will
die (" ofa lean subscription list"--sseverai
young ladies' who are not yet cosrted, WIZ
get married and soma will lay over,
who have had matrimony full in view fo'
a twelve month--Rogues will contnSe 70
/" devise ways and means" for cheating
honest men and hdndreds will live
through the year without getting free from
debt. Others, more fortunate, will &C..
the q benefit ofthe act" and 90 pay Oh
at dash. Bills Of mortality will be puo,
lished as usual, and ordinations inser's'
-(though fewer meeting houses VIII %
built, and that for obvious rcasons).-i",,
roads will be muddy--winds high-.''
women immodcrately loquscioas during
some wet daysin March, and whether ''o
matte, is mended in April, will depend -
certain conjupctions, At present qahe P''.
lemaiical. Old Bachelors wiiI 400 0
more 10 tbsir years Of misery, and N ~.
, cases, render thsir situations sf'h mo-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

Extract Of letter from the correspond
ent ofth-s New York Journal of Com
merce, dated London, October 6, 1880.
"Mr. Randolph, after repaining three
weeks at the Court Of St. Petersburg,
came to London about week since.-
His health is quite feeble, and to amend
i he will probably pass the winter in Italy.
His mode Of negotiating must have aston
ished Prince Lieven, the acting Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. He began, in one Of
their earliest interviews, by declaring to
the Prince, that what he had come, for, he
desired to have decided promptly, one
way or the other; for he found himself un-
able to sustain the approaching rigor Of a
Northern winter. And as, to use his own
words, he had "no under game to play"
he meant "to show all his cards, instruct
ions, and every thing else, without the
least reserve. As there was no mystery
10 be unravelled, and as the business itself
was simple and intelligible,he considered
three weeks space enough for the Russian
Cabinet to come to some conclusive af=
rangement, and that time having elapsed,
he turned his back on St. Petersburg and
diplomacy, whether with or without accom-
plishing the purpose Of fIis mission, my
Russian correspondent does NOT say -
There is great merit in the ffankness Of
his proceedings, but we have yet to learn
whether he has not been too positive and
abrupt for the habits and temper Of an Eu-
ropean Court"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13


lF Among the names Of the Massa-
chusetts delegation to the next Congress,
we are pleased to see that Of JOHN @.
ADAMS. Some Of our cotemp6raries are
SO aristocfatic in their sentiments, that
they think it degrading for man who has
been President Of the United States, to
accept ofany subordinate Office. And,
Judging from what they write about it,
none are niofe 20, than the rspablssdn ad-
yocaies Of the present ADMINISTRATION
Now il iaptir opinion, that the very OBJ
jectioh-thus btoagbt against Mr.. A. is
What mikes his election to the House Of
Representatives, an honor to himselG and
an Invaluable acquisitions 10 the body Of
which ~ has consented to bea member.
Mr.. A. hss not the motives Of ambition
and self interest to. influence bis course,
that those have who are toiling. for the
high places he'has filed. He has honor
ably s. ably discharged the highea trusts
in the gin of his country, and gained
fund Of knowledge and experience, which
will enable him TO serve in the Legislative
councils with ability and impartiality.-
Cincinnatus was taken from the plough
s. invested with the Dictatorship-Wash-
ington from his farm, and by John Ads
ans placed at the heud Of an army ;-and
why not take John G. Adams from bis re
tirement in Quincy, to serve in Congress,
where such men are so much wanted
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

70 have. bcen aG|esp, Hia family il )cf|
! y q 'he 3 Y n'ons5 ? y A. Poekst' The "
had sct been found:
Theron CRspsy, ! lad Of is, lately con
victed'At pedham and sentsncedslo d6slil
Ios an absa0IC and f6bhsry upo3 Cyrus
Partridge, 10 said to have been born dur
ing the memorable September gale, and
appears to be a singular mortal. II will
pc recolIected that the boys met in barn
at night to trade, as they had olfen done,
and G. was probably seized with an in or
'dinate desire TO possess himself Of r = prop
erty, and attempted to disable him while
asleep, Il i said the Jury have signed a
petition in his favor 'ns
Eighteen convicts were lately released
from jail in this State, eight Of whom
where banished from the Stste, not being
citizens. Three Of them were confined
on complaints of their wives, for abuse,
who now petitioned to have them released.
Mr.. Jabez III. Hammond, Windsor, vi
has a cabbage showing "a good hard
heads, which grew on one stump.
One hundred and forty colored emf
grants sailed from Norfolk Goth uIt. for
Liberia, in ship Carolinian, Capt Rugan.
DR.. Mechlin, agent Of the Colony, and
Rev. Mr.. Skinner, Baptist Missionary
and family, went by the same vessl. col
or go emigrants from North Carolina are
waitinga passage. fl,
The drought was so great in Tennes-
see last summer, that thousands Of forest
trees died, particularly where strata OF
limestone ware near the surface Of the
ground. ID .aa .s..Y
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13
A, the Court Of Common Pie,

AT the Court Of Common Pleas, al
Newport, last week, principle of great
imp ,rtance, and which may lead, we fear,
tov;ry irritating discussions, has just been
decided ~ the Court Of Common Pleas
for that county. In case, Benz. Chase,
,vs. J. G Borden, which was an action OF
assumsit for the recovery Of money due
o, book account, an exception was TAX
On to Nj, Bateman Munro, one Of the
drawn jurors, as not qualified to sit as tr-
or in this. cause. The ground of the OBJ
ie ton was, that Mr.. J. G. Borden, the
de endant, was q member Of Masonic
Lolge in the State Of Massachusetts, and
tnat the Juror objected to was also Ma
SON, and therefore disqualified by his ma
sonic obligations to decide impartially be-
tween the parties at the bar, one Of whom
only was connected with masons. Sever
al witnesses were sworn and examined ms
to the natnre of these oaths, and particu-
larIy how far they are reported with ac-
curacy in an anti-mssonic publication
calIed-s Light on Masonry" The quest
ion was then argued with earnestness and
ability, and the Importance Of the decis-
ion very fully depicted by Messrs. Pcarct
and Turner ,for the objector; and Hazard
and Cranston in reply 70 it.-After ad-
iourning to deliberate, the Court decided
we unde rstand, that the objection should
Be- sustained, and the juror Withdrawn
One Of the Judges remarking, in a subse-
qusnt stage Of the proceedings, that the
Juror was taken of, not because he was a
mason, but on account ofthe nature ofthe
obligations which were 10 evidence before
tho Court, and which were considered to
copfl,ct with the oath Of the juror, a. I'm
possd upon him here. --[Newport Mercu-
~ {.