davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16

~ We are authorised to announce CHARLES
MERCER as Candidate for the SURFACES of his TEL
low Citizens at the ensuing Congressional Election fof
the District composed OF the counties of Loudoun,
Fauquier. and Fairfax.
W We are authorized to announce EDwaap
fArroE, OF King George, rs scsndldate to represen
" We arerequested to announce WILLIAM
s. DAsIEL Candidate for seat in the next Ieeis
la'ure Of Virginia, from the County Of Fairfax.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-16

ITO be continued.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
GAZETTE.
THE MIsLETOE BOUGH.

lie I'VE DoOous
The misetoe hung in the castle hall,
The holly branch shone on the old oak-wall;
And the Baron's retainers were bithe and gay,
And keeping their Christmas HOLIDAY;
The baron beheld with fathers pride,
His beautiful child. young Lovel's bride;
While she with her bright eyes, seemed to be,
The star Of the goodly company.
Oh! the misetoe bough! the misletoe bough!
I'm weary Of dancing, now she cried;
Here tarry mOment-I'il hide--I'll hide!
And Lowell, be sure thOu'rt the first to trace
The clue to nv secret lurking place.
Away she ran-and her friends began
Each tower to search, and each nook to scan;
And young Lovel cried, oh! where dost thou
hide?
I'm lonesome without thee, my own dear briden
Oh! the misletoe Dough, &c.
They sought her that night, and they sought her
next day
And they soug int her in vain, when week pass
ed away!
In the hishest--the lowest--the loneliest spot
Young Lowell sought wildy-but found her not;
And years flew by. and their grief at last
Was told as sorrowful tale long past;
And when Love appeared, the children cried
See! the old man weeps Tor his fairy BRIDE
Oh! the misletoe bough. &c,
At length an oak chest that had long lain hid,
Was found 10 the castle they raised the lid
And a skeleton form, lay Wondering there,
In the bridal wreath o: the lady fair!
Oh! sad was her fate ! in sportiye jest
She hid from her lord IN the old oak chest
1t closed with spring !-apd her bridal bloom,
Law whitening there in a living tomb.
Oh! the misletoe bough, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

FRESH supply Of the above highly approved
a Seeds Just received b, the subscriber, viz: Aspa'
ragus; Beet long red and early turnp, Cabbage the
most approved varieties Carrot, Cucumber, Celery
red and white; Egg Plant; Lettuce, several vsrletes'
Nutmeg Citron. and Water Melon; Parsnip, Onion'
Radish, several varieties; Spinach, Turnp Cress I'm
dive. large London Leek, Parsley, Tomato, BEdAS
& PE7Sof different kinds; sweet Herb Seeds Flow
er Seeds &c. WILLIAM STABLER,
Druggist, Fairfax street.
Orders received for Trees, Flowers, &c.
Sd mo 6 " arrenton Spectator
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
New Classical and English
academy.

velHE Subscriber respectfully announces to the in.
habitants of Alexandra, that he has this day open
ed Classical and English Academy. in the house re
Gently occupied by 7. Vowel Esq, on Water st.
The undersigned ava Is himselfofthe present occasion
to say that he designs to establish himself permanent
ly in this place. and devote his undivided time ard
attention 10 tie srdunus and important duties Of an
Instructor of Youth The most approved and efficient
s, stem of education will be adopted and every means
employ ed to promote the improvement of bis pupils,
which much experience as Teacher has suggested
to him as mos. cnnlucv to that end The discipline
will be mild. and invariably enforced. The course of
studies will comprise the Greek and Latin Classics, the
French Language, and the Mathematics. witt, their
most useful apple atoms to practice; besides the ele
mentary branches of an English Education
Terms of admission and hours of attendance made
known on application at the Academy.
Il. I. CROSsIN.
Reference is respectfully made to l TAYLOR, Pey.
ton Thompson, Daniel BRYAN, snd VIM. L.>Hodsson,
Esos. Jan 7-,iIwaeotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
NHW slHlRgRS VOL HS-NQ. $3.50.

IA, IS. l6, IL, 10. Popular tumults-gravs
desordres (Montteur) all over Paris.
Liberty planted.
10. Thirty thousand additional troops march.
ed into Paris to prevent popular tumuits on the
anniversary Of the three great days.
Sept 8. Another popular tumult-s barbados
thrown up, and more blood spilled
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
FRANCE

The last number of the London Quarterly Re.
view contains, as we have heretofore mentioned,
severe crtique of NJ Sarrsns' book on LafaY'
cite aud the French Revolution of 1880. We
take from the critique the subjoined chronology
cal vcw.-C Nat. Gaz.
Let u. trace shortly some Of the marks OF
permanence and stability which Louis Philippe's
throne exhibits We confne our view, be it OBJ
served, to Paris alone-and we shall occasional
Iy uuo,e Nj. Sarrap's observations On the event;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
For NeNt.

farm The STORE HOUSE next door to Washing.
.lEa ton & Brent, aud the Dwelling House attached
Their to. Possession Of the latter can be had imned
ately, and the former on LIST April The Store House
is to be put in prime ORDER with new modern win.
dows, &c
The superior location and character Of this property
for Dry Goods business WILL it is hoped, ensure q
good tenant readily IDquire of VT Joseph Jsnney, or
mar % GEO. JOHNSON tJ Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

y. Fl. Rum.
an Hhjs. N. f. Rum, landing from schr. Harriet,
AV for sale by w. FOWLE & Co.
mar 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

Salt.
Mn Bushels real Liverpool coarse Salt, on board
low !, -, aoop D,sdemis, at Irwin's wharf, for sale
r,, % 90 on this morning, before storing
- GEO. JOHNSON & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

hiNcolM Chamber,ain
!; Just received. per schr Virginia from New
Al York, and has in store:
~ hhds good West India mo,asses
. Wes, in'a and New Orleans sugar
10 bags Rio and st Dnmingo coffee
Old whiskey, IN barrels
Conmon do in hogsheads and barrels
New England rum. in barrels
Country gin, in barrels
Ifench brandy; Holland gin; spirits
Sic'ls Madeira wine
~ quarter casks Narscilles wine and Greek wines
Ness and prime pork, IN barrels
" Dukes bunch rsisins
~ rsams wrapping psper
~ CHESTS, half chests, aud boxes, gunpowder. i'm
-, perai, young hvson, and black teas
10 kegs CARROTS snuff
hppee do in Jars
scotch do i, bladders
~ Coils eordage, assorted sizes
~ nests woodware, iron bound
s NCo pouads losf and lump sugar
.NV bacon
''sene' with all articles usually kept in grocery
%S'e All which he offers for sale very low, whole.
---'N"h mar 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
Teas, loaf Sugar, Coffee, &c

Teas, Loaf Sugar, Coffee, &c.
81 Chests and half chests Teas
10 10 boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
IL hhds Porto Rico and N. o. Sugar
IS bags lava and ST. Domingo Coffee
s bbls Jamaica do
10 boxes Chocolate
20 hhds prime New Orleans Molasses
S casks new Rice
IS boxes best bunch Rssins
so drums pulled Figs
10 bags Pimento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
s boxes Plug do
so reams Wrapping Paper
90 reams Foolscsp do
case assorted Fancy Soap
25 boxes yellow do
Is boxes mould and dipt Candles
Is coils white Cordage
Just received and for sale by
r27 KERR FITZHuGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

Bacon, Salt. &c.
XETM d. MUTT has in store, and offers for sale-
w 90 600 lbs superior town cured Bacon
1850 bushels Salt. Turks Island, Cadz, &c.
10 hogsheads Whskey
3 do Apple Brandy
4 do Whale Oil
9 do Winter Srerm Oil
2 do West India Moasses
I pipe Holland Gin
so bbs No, and No. Mackerel
III dozen nests Boxes
40 do round and fiat Brooms
IS do Whisps mar 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
PUBLISHED BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
orilv Paper Ssper aanu"' Country paper D.
Eor .amsterdam.
Notice.

rhe Steamer COLUMBIA
Captain James Mitchell, will,
Es.-4eNqa-s~ for the ensuing four weeks,
leave Baltimore on Saturday at
AZ so, the District Of Columbia, aud re-
ioc'oeH 81, lave washington at g. and Alexandra at
h'nlns, WI" =, " "wednesday. apr2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
Shenandoah Free Bridge Lottery,
Extra Class No 1far 1888,
To be drawn in Winchester IVA on Monday, April
Is, 1883
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000 DOLLARS
SCHEME:
8O4 Prizes-40, 900 Tickets $500 600
Tickets 81 90; halves 90, quarters 90.
NIL. ,c T~c,.s,,n.

804 PTizes-40, 600 Tickets Sl20 0O0
Tickets 81 90; halves 90; quarters 20.
Mode Of Drawing:
The 40, 900 tickets are NUMBERED from to 49, 900
inclusive. On the day of drawing the whole of the
numbers will be put into wheel, and all the prizes
into another the numbers will be drawn alternately.
first the number and then the prize, until all the prz
are drawn. Prizes payable in cash si&t, days after
the drawing subject to the usual deduction of IS per
cent.
Tickets, shares and packages, to be had in the great
est variety, at
DAVID s. JONES'S OFFICE.
IIsrrisorhurg. Va
Orders for tickets. shares and packages, in this o
terry enclosing the cash. will receive the most prompt
attention, if addressed above, Agents ord, ring
tickets the above scheme will be cor Idered posi-
tive sale, and charged accordingly at scheme price
DAVID S. JONES, Manager.
February IS, 1888.
~ Notice to Agents vending Tickets in the
Shenandoah Bridge Lottery Il have appointed GEO
q GLAscvcK, Of warrenton, fauquier County, Va
Distributing Agent for the following Counties: Orange,
Cu'peper, Madison, Spotts yIvs0is, Stafford, Prince
William Fairfax, Louuoun. Fauquier, and the District
Of Columbia.
Agents residing Cor responsible persons wishing to
become such) in the above Counties, will please send
their orders to GEO. G. GLASCoCK, where they
vii be promptly attended to.
February IS, 1883 Dawn 8 JosIs, Manager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
John Y. Evans

WHISTLES to purchase FURs of different kinds, viz:
w 40, 600 muskrat skins
5000 mink do
500 otter do
10000 rabbit do
1000 racoon do
5000 redfox do
$500 grey fox do
1850 wild cat do
And he il determined to give the highest cash price
Those having Furs to SELL will find it TO their advantage
to give him call.
lie would inform his old customers and the public
generally that he still manufactures as good work as
can be found in the District AZ his old stand opposite
Mr.. jonathan Butchers Hardware Store, King street,
Alexandra Jan E-d'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

July a7, %, 90. Popular tumuIts. at the end
of which Lafiae and Lafayette place Luuis
PuiIipe on the throne.
Aug. S. The people crowd the Palais Royal
to salute aud congratulate Louis Philippe and
his fa.n,ly-' Joy to the Pa!a's R"yae.' :.
Aug. 6. The new charter proc lamed and
placed under the protection Of the National Guard
The Polytechnic student are promoted ana de-
coratsd for their share in late popular tumul's.
Aug. 7. A ministry formed.-halt radical, hail
dortrinaire.
Oct. II. Another popular tumult. Force
necessary to expel the people fro" the Paia's
Royal, where they had SO lately been welcomed
with joy.
Dec. IS, 10, 90 More popular tump'ts.-
6 Paris in acknowledgement Panlc-ason'es
Of the Paias Royal.
Dec. o.. Lafayette, one OF the king makers;
dismissed from the command OF the National
Guard.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
1881.

Ian. I. Proclamation Of the Polytechnic
School against popular tumuts
Q Another popular tumuIt occasioned by SAID
proc lamaton. The radical ministers assau'teo
and in personal danger. :, r
Feb. ID. Another popular tumult-numoer OF
lives lost, property plundered, houses DESTROYED
the cross torn down from the churches; the N'ng
obliged to defsce his arms FROM his palace anu
March 10. A doctrinaire ministry.
16. More popular tumults. The streets c'ear'
ed by charges Of Dragons. ...,
IS Trial for their lives, for popular tumuIts,
of patrio,s s~ho had put the crown on the mead
of Louis Phillppe-a proceeding lmpudent, mad
and scanJalous beyond anything the Restoration
had ever imagined
16. Popular tumuIts against the law against
popular tumults' bv tho Ju.v
The accused republicans acquitted oy The jury
An ovation takes place in consequence.
~. The artillery Of the National Guard (un'
der whose protection the new charter Is ny Ia"
pIaced) cashiered for taking part 10 popular 'u'
mults.
The Polytechnic school-so lately thanked
and decorated. abolished.
Nav 10. More popular tumults-cries Of we
Ia Repubique-at a public banquet toast' oea'n
to Louis Philippe! - I'll, e., M
nuIar tumuits-all acquitted.
June l. Dissolution Of the Chamber which had
dissolved the monarchy and decimated the House
of Peers,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

my views, shall e~aclude by replying in advance
TO one objection, which may probably be urged
against them. twill be said that on this point
show myself an American. Gentlemen, this is
a title Of which am proud; il is title dear to
tell me that il has made me forget that | am a
Freedman. ] propose therefore, that this ques-
ton may be put upon the Order Of fhe Day as ear
ly as possible, that you may take il into eonside
ration before the end Of the session; and recon-
mend, if may venture u make use Of the term,
that after a mature examination Of course, you
will come 10 such decision as will show that the
great national interest TO which | have alluded
has not been lost sight Of.
The PaEssDEST observed in reply tothe desire
expressed by the Hon. General, TO have the ques-
ton discussed as soon possible, that the Stand
ing Committees were summoned to examine the
bill Tomorrow (this day. and that the Special
Committee would ofcourse be instantly appointed
No further remark was made.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

By the u. S. ship st. Louis, the ed
itors of the Baltimore Gazette have re-
ceiyed the following from their cores
pendent, dated
"PT. ARENAS, May 25, 1888.
"GenHemen--Our accounts from Lii
ma are to the 4th May: all was quiet,
although an attempt had been made to-
wards revolution, but was suppressed
by sending out ofthe country the presi-
dent of the senate, and imprisoning
some half dozen more.
"Markets were fair-wax sales $51;
quicksilver $50; -four S14; brown
goods, dull; cordage, none; paints,
none. Freights 81. Is. per ton, for
England; vessels scarce. In port, brig
John Gilpin, Canton, soon; brig Diana,
from the Sandwich Island, with cargo
of Don Quixotte, Of New York, had
arrived, sold her cargo, and sailed "a
gain for the Islands. Ship Hellespont,
from Boston, arrived at Valparaiso,
thence goes to the Sandwich Islands.
Brig Montezuma, Smith, for Valparai-
so, sailed from Lima Both April; brig
Emulous, Lord, for Boston, via. Lima,
was at Valparaiso 18th April; briggs
Celeno, Ann Wayne, and Yellot, were
to sail from Valparaiso for U. S. about
18th May. At San Lucas, N. w.
coast of America, 25th May, brig Ag-
menticus, New York, Is days.
'In Central America, the political
horizon is darkened, and the country
rent into some dozen parties. In Nj
caragua, the civil war is raging to a
great extent. The chief, Herrera, is
in Leon, and has with him some 600
troops. In Grenada, Menagua, and all
the towns in the province, troops are
raising to attack him. What will be
the end, God knows; but we have no
prospect of a speedy termination. Gu
atemala is in trouble, as well as San
Salvado. The indigo crops are aban-
doned."
Body Pledging--To send a man to
prison for debt is to pawn his body for
a specific sum. The gaoler is the
pawnbroker; instead of three balls, his
sign is bunch of keys. Pawnbrokery
is, however, a rational proceeding, for
the pledge retains the value for which
it is engaged. But body-pledging has
this folly in it, that the moment the bo-
dy is pledged it loses sometimes the
whole of its value, always the greater
part. Putting an honest man in prison
is like taking the cork out of cham
palgne and double locking it in coal
cellar.-London paper.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

If the cholera should reach the city
of Mexico, we shall probably have dis
tressing accounts Of its ravages among
the LeproS. Ball. Gdz.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
Domestic Intelligence.

AURABIA, Geo. July 16.-Lot
No. 1852, in the 18th District, Ist Sec.
ton, was sold by the drawer a few DAYS
since for 100000, to Maj. Moseley, of
Green county. The purchaser was in
possession at the time of the sale, where
he had been operating very successful
ly for few weeks, under lease.
A beautiful specimen was found at
the Allatoona Mines in Cass County,
ten or twelve days since; a rock which
weighed twenty eight pounds, with
particles of gold SO richly interspersed
through 1t, as to command an offer of
one hundred dollars, from a gentleman
present at the time of its discovery;
which offer was refused by the finder,
who being, like a great many others, in
debt, soon had it taken from his posses.
sion by constable, who held an exc.
cutlon against him, and the same is now
advertised to be sold at constable's sale,
and will go to the payment of the find
er's debts, provided the owner of the
land upon which it was found does not
nterpose a claim.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

RoBT. W. BARNwELL, Representa-.
1--WE IN Congress from Beaufort and Col.
Teton Districts, has announced to his
constituents that he declines becoming
a candidate for PREDICTION,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

Neo Paper.-We insert, in another
column, the prospectus of new paper
proposed to be published at Harper's
ferry, by Mr.. A. w. Preuss, of this
vicinity. Mr.. P. is advantapeouslv
known here as an excellent citizen
possessing liberal and correct views of
pubic affairs, which he has occasional
y submitted through the columns off
nus paper IN the shape of communica-
Constitutional IntelEgencer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

A very intelligent gentleman from
OHIO, who had the best opportunity of
forming a correct opinion, stated, in
this city, few days ago, that he had
ascertained to his entire satisfaction,
that the emigrants into that State, dur.
ing the last year, had taken with them
money to the amount of exceeding six,
and perhaps reaching eight millions, of
dollars. -Pittsbuy Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

CLINTON, Nou.) June 2s.-A
detachment Of U. S. troops, from New
Orleans, consisting of about 20 men,
under the command Of Lieut.. Temple,
arrived at this port on Wednesday last.
This detachment was destined for Fort
Leavenworth, but in consequence of
sickness prevailing amongst them, it
was deemed advisable by the physician
d officer in command, that they should
not proceed for the present. The de-
tachment has encamped about three
miles above town.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

IN the case Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
t GSnal Company, Is. the Messrs. Brisns
v ~. proceedings of which were brief
t aouceo IN our LAST the Jury, after rS-
erement OF fifteen hours, returned an In
QUESTION OF thirteen thousand and ssras
oo.Safs and tJty cents damages to the pro-
Prle'ors; This sum, we understand, in-
ciuoes the expense of constructing, keep.
ing up and attending pivot bridge; which
The proprietors have right, by previous
agreement, to have built, which expense
was estimated at between six and seven
thousand dalsEa-Yigiampo RsapqY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-27
DIED..

On the e6th inst, in the fortieth year Of bis
age, WILLIAM DosIE, . citizen Of this place for
number of years. Ills friends and acquain.
tances are respectfully invited to attend his fu
neral, This Morning, at 9 O'Clock, from his late
dwelling on King street.
In the City Of Washington, on Friday, the esd
inst. JULIA MARIA, Youngest daughter Of JOHN
H. BEALE, Esq. Of this place.
Sleep infant, sleep beneath the sod.
II has been destined for thee SO;
Until the great shril trump Of God
Doth sound, and tell thee rise and 60.
For that great eventful day,
The great Redeener of thy blood
Shall shew great and glorious way,
That children can behold their God.
s. H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-27
Real Estate near alexandria
FOR SALE
FOR sale
1.-The h" MEADOWS,

Sg3ps 1.-The a" MRADOWS,"a valuable
f348 Farm, bounded on the north by the Little
sTS River Turnpike Road, and on the east by
chm, Holmes Run, three miles from Alexandria,
and immediately south of the -four mill Of Mr.. Miller.
This farm contains 253 acres, is chiefly low land Of
good quality. partially in cultivation
o." LOMAX," Farm on Turkey Cock
Rum about two niles west Of the one above described,
containing 352 acres, in cultivation. in the occu.
pancy Of tenant.
s, 4, 5.-Three small TRACTS Of UNiM.
PROVED LAND, contsining 100, 100, and SO acres.
lying on the Mount Vernon and Southern Post Road,
within three miles Of Aexandria.
The above described property will be sold on scco
mo lating terms. to price and credit For further
particulars inquire at the Bank of Alexandra.
ISAAC ROBBINS, Agent.
aup 22-eolmkvtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-27
Sealed PROPOSALS

WILL be received at my house on Payne street.
w until Friday next at ~ O'clock for renting, for
two years from that date,
RUNNERS ITHARF
the property be kept in repair by the Corporation OF
Alexandra. BY order Of the COMMITTEE Of Real Es.
late. WA. yEIrCH, s. r..
sug 24--dtS0,h
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-27
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. co.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST ~, 1888.

Conviction Of LIE Blane.-On Wednesday af.
ternoon, the Court, after the arguments on the
part both Of the state and Of the prisoner had
been concluded, committed the case to the ju.
~ in very clear and comprehensive address,
He refrained. says the correspondent Of the New
York Daily Advertiser, from commenting upon
any particular feature of the testimony in order
to avoid the possible imputation Of blasting by
his opinion the minds Of the jurors, committed
the case to them, after briefly calculating to them
those particular points of law which should 90
vern their verdict. With this charge they re-.
| with verdict Of GUILTY.
1t is evident from his manner, saws the same
authority, that his mind has undergone great
change within the last two days. 1t was remarked
by the interpreter that from the moment the daueh.
tiers Of Mr.. Sayre appeared in court, the prison.
er's conduct has been totally different. The
next day he begged the forgiveness Of Mr.. Buis.
aubin for the unkind words he had uttered to
him, aud talked frequently Of a confessor. While
the Jury were out determining upon his life or
death, | apprised the prisoner Of the fact, and
told him to take courage and hear his doom like
man; he replied that he felt happy that he was
approaching his end-it appeared to him, he
said, like going to a great fete. When the jury
came in and pronounced the fatal verdict, per.
ceived BY his conntenance that he had been pre-.
pared for this resut-he heaved long, deep
sigh; and when the interpreter officially announc.
ed TO him that he was adjudsed guilty, he re.
piled in faterius. plaintive voice" | am pre-
pared for dea,h-I wish to have instant execu-
tion-my mind is happy-I shall be released
from my prison and my suffefings."
The miserable man was then removed to his
cell, from which he was brought forth yesterday
morning, and sentence Of Death pronounced up.
on him. We learn from another source, that the
day appointed for his execution is the sixth Of
September. aud he is said to have confessed his
guilt, subsequently to his sentence.