davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

A SIoN.-The Pennsylvania Inquirer

A SIoN.-The Pennsylvania Inquirer,
the late organ Of the Jackson party in
Philadelphia, says:--Near!y all the
xweekly papers published in Philadelphia
; have spoken in decided terms Of disaP-
~probation Of the Presidents Veto Mes
! sage. The Saturday Evening Post, the
Saturday Courier, the Saturday Bulletin,
the Philadelphia Reporter, the Philadel-
phian, and the Saturday Times, have de-
! nounced it. Neither Of these journals
are identified with either Of the political
parties ofthe day. Their opinions there
rAfore are disinterested, and they must be
Z considered as expressing the sentiments
of this community. The Jackson ticket
Z will be in the minority in the city and
country at the coming election by seve-
raj Thousand votes. Changes have ia
ken place in all quarters, and among all
classes Of people. "A thorough going
Jacksonman who is not an Office holder,
is rarity in Philadelphia. The Presi-
dents earliest and warmest friends have
forsaken bim-the fathers Of the demo
cratic party have forsaken hnn-s- all who
prefer the interests of Pennsylvania to
those Of the slave holding States, have
abandoned him. To be true to Pennsyl-
yania, and at the same time Jealous for
Jackson, is considered impossible. The
State is against him--to be otherwise
would imply hostility to her own Welfare
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

IMPORTANT rAcTs.-Dr Nelson, mem
Der Of the Medical Board and Commis-
sioner Of Health at Montreal, has pub
lished a sketch of the History and pro-
gress Of the Cholera as il occurred in
that City. He is Of the opinion that the
disease is not contagious, and adduces
the following to corroborate his belief
The disease in its rage, after ravaging
in signal manner the poor, extended 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

We are informed by DR.. Rhinelander,
that the operation is performed by every
Physician attached to the Hospital, and
done with ds much facility as cupping or
bleeding.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

h"'o ho uooot tius ~ tHc UcAt ulul No
will succeed by handsome majority
the shameful tricks of all our political
adversaries to the contrary notwiihstand-
ing.
The great man Of the r. l. Republi-
can, it would seem by long article in
the last number Of that paper, has been
thrown into state of feeling, the precise
character of which We arc quite at loss
to correctly comprehend. He complains
in ieverish sort Of style, about a short,
or as he says, ga little tiny" article, in
our last paper, in which was stated a few
important facts respecting the result Of
our last election, and the rapid s. down.
hill course of Gen. Jackson's prospects.
All that we stated in our last in relation
to these matters is strictly true, and be-
cause what we stated was true, the man
ofthe Republican has undertake n to fling
dust in the eyes Of the people. This
won't do, sir, you may depend upon it,
The freemen of Newport, and we believe
the freemen Of the State, generally, notu
understand this GREAT MAN Of the Re-
publican, vastly better than they did pre-
vious to April 1881. Ifthere was any
thing like substance or common decency,
or even common sense about tho great
article in the Republican, we certainly
would so far tax ourselves as to answer
it in detail. To satisfy our readers that
it would be waste Of time to attempt so
to answer that alticle, we here transcribe
the re'y best and most Ineligible parts Of
that prodigious production, and beg our
readers to understand and comprehend
it, u they possibly can. The article be-
gins rs follows, viz: "There is a little
article in the last Herald Of the Times,
which contains, we are bold to say, Tyou
are bold enough for any thing desperate
more misrepresentation, more absolute
ialsehood, than can be condensed in The
same number Of lines in any publication on
record" Now if there lives on this hab.
liable globe, the man that can tell what is
or was meant by the sentence we have
quoted, that man would confer favor
never to be forgotten, upon us, as well as
the public generally, by putting down in
plain English, the true and genuine trans
lation of it. But the force, the elegance,
and beauty Of the production in Tues
days paper is yet to comc-here il is
"In this, isays the Republican, tho
conductor Of that paper has really shown
talent, but to such talents he is heartily
welcomo.-For ourselues, [BrJ~onc Of the
people. ifre had ten Of them, zoe should
prefer burying them in the earth to pros
tituting our press to such vile uses
Munchausen is here fairly out done,-
(, CULVER [poor fellow aisd long ago, ,]may
hide his diminished head; and the story
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

iU There u a report in circulation, tina,
several cases Of cholera have appeared IN Provi-
denoe.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

declaration, due, the subscriber believes, TO tho
most rigorous justice. been made by the other
members who sanctioned the Majority Report, ma.
perhaps the whole paper itself, would have been
suppressed. But tovndcate the honor of Injured
worth, is, in his opinion, among the first of NOR
al obligations, and in concluding these observations
he would say to every individual of the House,
and to every fellow citizen of the nation. inon;s;
tive of the of any over-anxious scnsibiitv 4,
imputatons upon the good name of other men which
they may here find
''Whon truth and virtue affront endure,
1.-The offence is mine, my friend, and should be
yours"
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Nth May, 1892.
L concur fully in all the statements made and
principles developed in the above report
J. G. WATMOUGH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
YI'agsE ;SWge OF Fery dsoog.

Sf virtue OF Deed in trust, executed to the
20 Undersigned Tor the purposes therein stated,
will be sold, OH THURSDAY the 3lst inst NJ In
O'clock at the store occupied by BELT g. SHrr.
rARD, opposite the Bell Tavern their entire stocl,
OF DRY GOODS--comprising general assort-
ment' purchased this spring, all fresh and parcu.
larly selected for this market-ond if NAV With
confidence be said, that better stock of Goods
has never been offered in this place.
The sale will be without reserve Terms-casb
Tor sums under 500; 800, four and six
months credit, for approved endorsed notes. paya
bic at any of the Banks in this city, PETERSBURG.
Lynchburg or Norfolk. The goods will be ready
for examination two days previous to the sale.
JOIN JUN 81 Sh G6RboR, }rrustee,.
10 The sale to be conducted bv Or,s D,,x,o.
81 Co. Autioneers mo 81 ,d.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
Re,sEEs sysg,y. a, E1E,Y

= = AVE received ny recent arrivals, about 100
x N packages FRESH DRY GOODS, bought
Pr'hcIpHly at auction, at the present reduced pri.
ces, which they will sell by the piece or package.
at very small advance. They will continue to
receive through their house in New York, such
additional supplies, will render their assortment
at all times compctc.-They have now i'm store,
~ cases common and super. calicocs part of which
are new and splendid patterns
40. striped and plaid gnghgms, cheap
do. rs and Al Irish linens, in whole and half
pieces
do. extra super do. do. in whole pieces, war
ed equal to any imported
do. plaid and checked muslins
2 do. 9-0 and Cd cambrics
l do. colored cambrics
do black Italian lustrings very cbeon
"A few pieces "matteons' super do
case "fenezios" purified blue sewing silk
do. light dye India do. do.
do. Mrtchelrs spool cotton
do. black scnshaws
l do. do. India sarsncts
do. low priced Roucn Gag : ieres
40. assorted goods, for r..,n as sun n er wear
do. striped jeanctts, and T.c.,y article
do IA apron and furniture checks
bales Sd apron checks
do. heavy plaid domestics
truss beautiful Marsellcs vcstngs
- do white and coorod cotton ballsa
do MarshalPs patent thread
bales Hamilton drnrs
lu bales Sd brown shirtingso
= do. rs and "A bcdticks
do British oznahurgs
= do. heavy twed bagginp
Plain bobbnett laces and outlines
Z cases common and London pit pins
Super. jet and gilt vest buttons
Pearl and superfine lasting do
Fancy gauze and Paris Grape hdkfs.
Black gros de Berlins and gros de Indea
Elegant belt, bonnet ana cap ribbons
Mems and iudes white silk gloves
Florcnccs and satins, all colors
Extra super. black mandarin satins
Areophane grapes. all coors, with variety If
fancy articles, all of which we offer upon the most
ia' leIIns. mar Lifts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
Rich Painted Muslins.
.V'gCEEOKN ~ VVsEEEv

G AFFER at low prices, handsome Painted Mus.
" Inns, and CinghanS, some nctc S.yie, also So.
veral pieces M"Sii" Gngham, very cheap They
have on hand good assortment supcrline Pongces
and Grapes, Italian Lustrings, Sinchows and Sars.
nets, unusually low, ono superior carved shell
and plain tuck, side, and neck Combs, one case
Irish Linens and kcntingS, Ladies' ne1c syic print.
cd and open worked cotton Stockings, and a vari,
ty OF other chrHp and desirable Staple and Fancy
GOodS--all of which will nc sold ON accommoda.
ting terms, at their store, opposite Mr.. J. McK,l
u"eS Drug store, Nam street ma 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

81 S1 virtue of the last will and testament of
Il b Francis Lewis, deed duly proved md 70
corded In the County Court of Henrico, shall of
Ter for SALE on the first day of June next, if fair,
II not tho next fair d!y thereafter, on the premi
SEES. al Twelve "'r'sssk. n Tract Parcel of Land
tween nine and ten miles below the CITY of Rich.
mond, known by the name of Camp Holly, and
containing about one hundred and eighty-ivc acres
a small portion OF this Land is cleared, the rest
being well tmLercd there is upon it an excellent
site Tor Water Grist Mill, with a never failing
Stream of Water.
y cerdit OF o. IL, and 81 months will be allow
eu-lhe purchaser giving bonds with approved
curlty tor the purchase money, and deed of trust
upon the Land, to secure their PAYMENT.
EDWIN FARRAR ad':nr
DC bonis non wi.., t e viii annexed, of
ma 2l-tGS Francis Lewis deceased
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
Ia % ALEXANDER DUyAL.
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
EnR

3 pursuance Of a Deed Of Trust, bearing date
x the 9Th of March, 1927, and recorded in the
county court of Albemare, and executed to me
by Il. y. Goodwin, and by order of the parties for
whom the trust is made, shall, on the LIST day of
June next at II o'clock, offer for SALE to the highest
bidder Tor cash, and on the premises, that beautiful
tract OF land now in possession of Mr. Goodwin. in
thccounty OF Albcmorlc, which formed part of
Col. w Z. Nicholas "Warron estate" This tract
contains 5Sj acres, on James River, near the town
OF warren, and Is so generally known as one of the
most desirable landed estates Of it's extent in the
State, that a minute description is deemed unne
cessary.
Persons dcsirous Of purchasing, arc invited to
view tho promises, and referred to Mr.. Goodwin
or his oyerseer, for such information as they may
want Inc sale will positively take place on the
day advertised, for cash. on tho premises and the
Title is undoubtcd.-I shall convey only as trustee
TEMPLE GWATHMEY, Trustee.
Richmond, A7ril 3O-ctds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
EH@1.p,PScesBg

SARSAPARILLA POWDERS.
"a ME beneficial effects. of SARSAPARILLA
Il as an Alternative Medicine, are we'll kno wn
and IN the cure of Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases
and many disorders arising from an impure state
Of the blood, the SARSAPARILLA is prefer a bic
to most other remedies. In the way in which it
is usually exhibited, however, its utility is greatly
diminished by the quantity necessary to be taken
before deriving any benefit from it; several gallons
OF the decoclion or syrup being requisite TO pro-.
duce any considerable effect. These POWDERS.
1t is believed, will, in great measure, obviato
tins Inconvenience, as they contain, in n concen-
trated soluble extract, the remedial effects of n
large quantity of SARSAPARILLA, end also of
the other ingredients which compose the celebra
ted Lisbon Diet Drink. When used according TO
the accompanying directions, they form very
pleasant beverage, combining with the Alternative
virtues Of the SARSAPARILI.A the antiacid and
ambitious properties of Saidi'z Powders. One
row DER is equal to two doses of the Syrup, or
bait a pint of the Detection of Sarsaparilla
These POWDERS will be found very convenient
Tor travellers, on account of their portable form;
and, 1t kept dry, they are not liable to injury by
change of climate. They arc particularly useful
Tor cutaneous cruPtions in the spring of the year;
nausea, headache, heartburn, general debility and
for restoring the general health of the body alter
long sickness, or the continued use of powerful
medlcincs-for sale by
ina % ALEXANDER DJTyAI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
BOOTS 81 csKTnns

BOOTS g. SEOES,
purchased by himself Of the manufacturers; and
has made arrangements for receiving additional
supplies throughout tho season. His assortment
comprises all the usual varieties Of ladies' gentle
mems, msscs, boys and chiidren's Boots and
Shoes, and mems coarse Shoes. Much Of this
stock has becn made TO his particular order, and
will be found to be of very superior quality, fine
materials and good Workmanship, and comprises
some new and fashionable articles, warranted Of
good quality.
Also, an assortment Of TRUNKS.
Country dealers, and all persons wishing to
purchase, arc respectfully invited tc call and oxa.
miDc his stock. His prices will be rery lou, and
terms accommodating. JOSEPH CHI,
Main sTeot nearly opposite Hubbard & Gardner
mar 20
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
gGa bolssale aortces Gurrenl
RICHMOND, MAY "a, 1899

STAPLE ARTICLES.
tobacco, leaf
fine, l0Olb. q all
good, 5 a6
fair, 4 a 5
refused, 81 a ~
lrgs, q a 3
T0nwfdctured-
LIST qualcavcndish, lb35alO
mall twist, no. |, llal3
no. =, Ba 10
Flour, city mills, $5ia6
county, AIS
Whe0t, 75aG5c
Corn, bush 5Ua52l
Coal best for shippins,l8a 70
inferior, IL a -
Cotton, 81 a -
VARIOUS oTHkR ARTICLES.
HeeSwar, best, l9a %
butter, l2al7
Beef, mess, Dbl. 10 50
Bacon, 78
Cheese, 7a@i
Candles, tallow, mould, ll!l2
sperm. :j0t32
CoGee, W. !. green, l3aI3I
RIO, l2al2A
Java, white, l3al5
ordinary qualities, lllal2
Chocolate, no. !, l0aI3
CopPeras, ID. 24a3
Fash, hcrrings, no. |, SAL
shad, no. !, 81
mackerel, no. is IS
do. no. ?, a 50
do. no. 3, -
Fru't-.raisins, bunch, box, IA
muscatel, 3 80
Feathers, live geese, good, 80
Glass, window, sxlO, so feet,
2 rs lOxl2, do. 3
Gu'po,eder, Dupont's, )
Rogers 5
Hemp, Amer, ton, 100 a III
Hides, Spin, dried, f6alS
sailed, l2a15
Indigo, sp'hllotant, lbl25aI7s
Iron, Swedcs, ton, 50 a 81
English, 81
American, so a 85
Lard, 7a3
Lime, 81 so
Leather, soal, 25a3O
upper | - 4 ? IS
Lumber, clear, 1000 #. %
understandable, l2al3
Mahogany, ST. Dom. #. loal7
Bay, 3 a 10
-hOiaSSeS, gal. n. o. 81 a 81
w. India, generally, 25a3O
Meal, bushel, 65
Nails, cut, lib. 6
OIL, linseed, gal. 81
tanners, Dbl. l3 lag
sPerm.winterprsd.gal.9O
do. summer do. 75aSO
Oats, bush. 35a37
Plaster cCP0rrS, ton, 4 IS
Pork, prime, Dbl. ia
mess, ii 80
Rice, Carolina, 3a34
Sugar, loafl3al7, lumpl2aI3
n. o. brown, 100 lbs. Ga71
St. CroiS, do. u !0l
muscovadocs, Gas!
Salt, sack, Liv. filed, l IS
ground alum, | 10
!Sattpetrs, lib. 9alO
Spirits
brandy, cognac, gal.14aI2
apple brandy, new, 33a4U
peach DO. IS q go
rum, St.Croix& Ant. 60a9O
do. New England, "a
GIN, Holland, lO5aIl2
do. American, 35 a Sc
Whiskey, %
Steel, German. lii l2al4
English hlistered, Ia
Amer. do. STAT
Shot, ID 7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

Soap Id SAY
Specs, ginger, Id. IL
pimento, Jam. lea
nuunegs, 5Oal6O
mace, , 50
pepper, 10
Tar, Dbl. 2 20
.lu,pentine, SPIT. gal. 40 a 45
matlo'o, good, Id. lOa lOi
Tea, mp and gunp. fresh
Id j 10 a 35
Young hyson, S5asO
lyme, Madeira, gal. Dab 50
Sicily Madeira, l O5al l23
Tennerilte, lall0
Sherry, | rs a z 50
Malaga, 40 d 30
DOMESTIC GOODS.
>hsstings, brn. Sly d.lIal6
Al, lla1l
blcached, IA, IL a 10
do. 81, Is a %
ShirtngS, 81, yd.7alO
brown, rs, 9al2
hleacheh, II ais
PiaidS andstrpes, good qua
ity. Is a Is
Denims, ii a Is
LtnSeys, 22a25
BediickS, IA, l8a 20
Checks, "a, 3 al2
Sdttinetts, good, al a so
com. 40 a IS
Cstton Yarn, no. 10, ,
FRElGHTS.
Liverpool, Cotton, lb. Id
DO Flour, As.
Do. Tobacco, hhd. 37s Cd
london, do. do. 30
Bremen, Rotterdam, AM
sterdam& Antwerp, Ass
Boston, Flour, 40c
coal, bush l6c
n. York, Flour, SOC
coal, bushel, lie
wheat, loo
Baltimore, coal,
PRICE OF STOCKS.
U. States Bank, none
Farmers Bank, ITO
Bank Of Va. 10
Chesterfield RailRoadl52
BANK NOTES.
U. States and Branches, par
NEw-RANrsuiRE.
\, Hampshire Banks, 81 dis
VERMONT.
Burlington, 6
mAssASHUsErTs.
Boston Banks, par
Country Banks, 2
RHoDT-iSLAND.
Rhode Island Banks, 2
CONNECTICUT.
Connecticut Banks, 2
NEw-YORK,
New York City Banks, par
Country Banks, 3
NEW JERSEY.
New-Jersey Banks, 2
PENNSyLvANIA.
Philadelphia Banks, par
Banks near Philadelphia, 2
DELAWARE.
Delaware Banks, 2
MARYLAND.
Baltimore Banks, par
Country Banks, la 2
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
Over So, par; TN der So, 2
NoRTH-CANoLISA.
State Bank 81 Branches, 2
Cape Fear, 2
Newbern, 2
sOuTH-CARoLISA.
State Banks, .
GEORGIA.
Savannah and Augusta, 3
LOUISIANA
New Orleans, 3
bo"hloors, l5A
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
BOOTS, SHOES, II

a VIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
a and The public generally, that he has recent.
" received from the North, large and general
SuBply of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-13

AND FOR SALE.-The Subscribers being DESTROYS
Of removing to the West, will sell bargain in their
Tract OF Land, called Woodlawn i'm the county OF Cum
berand containing $50 acres nearly 300 of which is well
timbered woodland, excellent for tobacco lying on Willis
River, 10 miles above Cartersvilc and mile above Burr
Ms-ihe plantation is in good repair, and has on il
every building necessary for the accommodation of large
iamly and from its healthy situation
market, is rendered every way desirable As il is pre-
sumed that no one will purchase without first viewing the
premises, further description is deemed unnecessary
Onc-thrd OF the purchase money be paid down. and the
balance in three equal annual nstaments the purchaser
giving bonds with approved security or deed of trust on
the property TO secure the payment
CHARLES w. LEWIS
Feb. y. 1lafI0ts1 JOHN N. LEWIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-13
POETRY.
+" svcn vsr srN,iSs ussusa >
MARCH.


The stormy March - cuue at last,
With wind aud cloud aud changine skies,
hear tho rushing of the blast,
That through tho snowy valley Hes
Nh passing few are they Who speak,
Wild stormy month, ia praise of ,hec--
Yet, though thy winds loud aud b esk,
Thou ant welcome month to mo.
For thou, to northern laaj- again,
The glad and glorious -un io.t hsiny,
And thou hast joined the gentle tram,
Aud wesi'st the gentle nam. OF Spring
And IN thy r.'gn or blast add storm,
SMILES many long bright, sunny day.
Whrn The changed WINDS ar. son aud ~ atm
Odd heaven puts ON tho blue Of May.
Then sing aloud the gushing rills,
Aud the full springs ftvm ftost sol fee
That, brightly iesping down III. hills.
Afo just set Out to meet the sea.
Tho years departing beauty hides
W winuy storms the sull-n throat
Bu,, IN thy sernnst itowu nbides
iook Of kindly promise yet
Thou bfins'st tho hope of those calm skies,
And that soN tune Of sunny showers.
We" the wide l. ooup, IN earth that lins,
Seems OF u Brighter world than ours. BRN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-13

Sworn TO before mo this ID day of March, 1880
JonN DiKEMAN, First Judge, &c. Of Kings county.
Abraham Vanderveer, also Of Brooklyn afore-
said, being sworn, saith-tat he has read the fore
going affidavit and knows tho contents thereof and
that Inc was present mt the interview with, and in
vestigation OF, tho accounts of Samuel T.. Clement
therein mentioned, and that the circumstances i'm the
said affidavit set forth in relation to such interview
and investigation, and all in tho said affidavit men,
toned as subsequent thereto, ARE TRUE, TO the
best OF the recollection and belief of this dcponent.
AB'M VANDERVEER.
Sworn to before me this I'd day Of March, 1882.
JOHN DIKEMAN, First Judge, &c. of Kings Co.
We are now done with Clement and turn him
over to his equally worthless associates and
Poindextcr, with single remark. In the u. S. Te-
iegraph ofWcdneselay, Clement again addresses the
public, and says of Bergen: " He gave me an invi-
tation to use his and his wines as my own and
proiesscd to feel for undininished friendship
and regard" Wo are authorized to say that this,
like nearly all his other Statements is false. Mr.
Clement told Mr. Bergen that he was too poor to pay
for a fire in his room at the house where he board-
ed, and requested permission to write by his fire and
use his stationary. To this request, urged on the
ground of poverty, Mr. Bergen assented; but his cha
rity is now perverted into proof of confidence and
friendship ~ Y. Courier &, Eng.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-13
-----------------
TRIAL OF MRS. CHAPMAN.

We mentioned yesterday what progress had been nade
according TO the latest avices in this case After our pa
per went TO press learned that late on Saturday night
the jury came into court with verdict acquitta The
proceedings of the last two days, informed,
folows:-AIr Reed concluded his argument Friday
evening, was followed Saturday by Messrs Mccall
and Brown, in behalf Of the prisoner Court continued
in session till o'clock in the afternoon when there
an adjournment for about hour; after which Mr. Ross
replied on the part of the eah, in very cio
uent aud iorcibe Speech Of about two hours In length
Judge Fox then charged the jury very fully the merits
oil tho II was submitted 10 the jury about TO- and in
hours they returned with verdict of guilty From the
circumstance Of the charge being its tone less favourable
10 the prisoner than generally anticipated very in
tense anxiety felt in the result of the Jury debea
uons and soon after the court bell rang, the building
hiled with dense of curious spectators The pri-
soner whose feelings during the trial had several
sons appeared to her. seemed have prepared
herself Tor any event. and listened the verdict with COM
posture. IL received by the audience in silence
understand, since returned to Andausia
We have convcrsed with several gentlemen who were
present during the trial of this cause and have heard from
M The strongest expressions OF appreciation the manner
In which il was conducted. The court seemed 10 have
no wish but TO the rights OF all parlies pro-
mote the convenience of every concerned. The
charge oil Judge Fox is spoken OF in the highest terms
being very faithful and able exposition OF the evidence
and rs embodyng the soundest and judge.ke views
oil the case occupied about two hours in delivery and
was listened TO with the deepest misunderstanding
Reporter.