davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
M6RRTED.

MARRIED.
 In this town, (Nonhed iSociey, oh the l4II inst. by the Rev. Mr. Camp. Er. Daniel c. Churchill to Miss Esther Tarner, bOth of ihistown.
 ln New-Mford, MT. James McAlshon io Miss Ma bet Porter; Mir. Orra Wnrner lo Miss Betsey Gay- ln Torrington, The 10th inst. by Rev. Mr. flick ok, MT. Hull Sperry, of Wo6dbfdge, to. Miss Ann Louisa F. T'hrap. of the former place.
 ln New Hayens Mr. Edward Coopef to Miss Susanl ANgur.
 h Wes,.I1as(ard, Mr. Joseph J. Goodrich, of ,rlford, to Miss Wealihy Wells.
 h Eae. Windsor, Mir. William Noble, Jr. of Harrs ford. to Miss Roxy Grant.
 DIED,
 h this town, on the 10th inst Mics Elizabeth Marsh aged l9 years, daughter of Major David Marsh in this town Milton Soeeiy,| April III, Mrs. Anna 10th insi. Mr. Moore Gibbs. aged 77a revolutionary prnsiHMer.
 In Beihiem, on the 29,h iasf. Beniamin Hopkins, infant sna of Dr. Lyman Ca,ln, aged monthe. In Re,hle,n, on ihe Huh inst. Mr. Solomon Harri- son, ofihs town, aged 53. areso!aonary pensioner. In Hartford, on the 9,h inst Mrs. Hannah CatIin, widow of The late Mr Grove Ca,n. ofLitchfeld, aged 70; Mrs. Caharne Qainby, aged 30.
 In w-HAveB, Mrs. Mary A.. wife os MT. AlhoFt Huntley; Mrs Roth, wife of Mr Daniel Brown, 45. In Hartford, Mir. William Shepard, 49; Miss Lucy h w Wess,. .Har,ford, MIr. Richard Goodman, se. ln Farsningtan, Mr. John Ishan, 77.
 h Simsbnry, Mr. Esha Tuar, aged 65. y le Norwich. Mrs. Mary H. Dickinson, l9. wife oi the Rev. J. T. Dickinson. .f In Braniord. MT. Benjamin Palmer, g.; Widow Sarah Barker, 90. & h And.yer. April s,h, Rev. Ebeseser Porter. D. D. President of the Theological Seminary, aged 62. InNe~riaaseS, mr: Mary. wfs ofAir Rsssel Hs!ch- .umber. 8. Mes. Masy wife of Capt. Laban Sini.h, aged 67. :. #ss8 t sH s
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
DXeEEPsxA. .

HAF most obstinate character, sfier having badied O the skill pf the most ensiReai .piysiciaqs md wiihsiood the most highly fecommemded tnedier PrH-s number of instances ia and about Boston, hy hAh1p a sbor, sine DIR. REiFE'S sFssskk Yegsta6k Specific. and Anti- biliaas 7ilis, ia coanexioa sceosdnR to the direciidns accompany- tag the Specific. h is nise afthe best lNdeihsa kaowa tor Sick neadache. Sickness al the S.omacl. Nasaea, and Finivlencee.
 Ur None are aennine unlsss signed on the nUssde printed wrapper, hy the sCfs prgpritar IT Ki hDER, immediate saceessor h the lse Dr. W. Il. C0swAT- For sale n his Counting Room, over No. 99. Couri- Street. asar Concsrt Hall, Bosion. and also hy 6ls special appoinsmeni. hy wge # Ssasf
 Samuel BpeIand J c. Beckpifk. Liich feId:
 E. Cossles, Sontk Farms Daniel Norton.
 Ceaa1n; Judson & NAifflssey. N Prssfon; Isare s. Wadmportk. BethIem; NeFton Sf
 HendersOn, Gosken.
 NsrehSY lye4N<S
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17

Ths Saddisr's DosRkfv.-A rich saddlsr, wlIoss daughter was aferwaFds married IO Dunk, ihe cels- braied Earl of Halifax ordered n his wili that nle shonld l"se tbe whole or her fpIaae if Rhe did not snaFFy sad9ler. The yoBng Earl of Haiifaz, u or def io wsn the bride, actually seryed apprensiee- himself so the rich dler'sdRughisr for lie.
 SPeHhg.-A, bakers aIIhe west end of London, any laty or gentlemaa SD disposed may sirp ip and have; ds ws informed hy notice over tLs d6or his or her . uifaIs baked heur''
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
Young Iadies' School,

THE Summer Term of Misses BENNETT l and BENEDlcT's Schonl will commence Tuesday May 18th. The branches usually taught in Female S-minaries will be attend ed to. asa
 Tuitinn from $9 to S4 per quarter,
 Music 86. Drawing $S 50. s@ Board can he obtained from SI 50 10 s. Pupils ran be accommodated in the families of the Teachers.
 Litch field, April Ie, 1884 M N. 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.

T1HE Annual Meeting of the Litchileld II County Medical Society vii! be held af the County House, on Sd Monday (2lsi) inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. <
 J. G. BECKWITH, Clerk. Tifchfeld ADri 16. 18S4
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
THE TOOTH ACHE.

This aganisiDg disorder s cured in iis most i,anf;l siages, hy one of the simple well as powerful remedies knowM ip modern practice, The
 CGnbridn Tooth Aehs P;iIs aiSrd ins'an reef wishoa, nlieiing the sighssshia- jury oa the ieeih. They are appcd externally tie pmls affected, wiil she grea,ess and exps sasn. mad generally operate as soohag ieniiise she anf teripg patient. Price 50 cents . box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
Albiotf COIN .PLAs,CER [,

TNvHE Albion Corn Plaster the cern. however l old and tough, and easracs ito t,e very roots. The relief alfordedi is gentle, iun,edats and ghorOneh Tire proprietor begs lease t0 hnhnIG tile ulIDwing case, from Mir Siowelt, who is we'll ksown io the ia- habian,s of the city of Boston,. especially at the south sud, as < very worthy and respectable ei.izsn ei s' # -s A CASE. fS
 Sir--I do not hesitate 10 give my most unqualified appreciation in favor of your valuable Albion Corn Piaser. By the use sf ess than box. Mrs. S,osveN has been cured of each ioos which bad been exceedngiy troublesome and painful iov years, and think il bu justice your invaluable preparaon to add. tor the encouragement of those who. owing 10 repeated disappoinimenls in the varicus remedes sorted 10, have 6nally desaited oi cnre ha, your Plaser cared her Rlter trying other highly re- commended iemediesto no purpose aad whai inrrea- my confidence in he superiority your Plaster the fact hat it hns been used by several of my neig boFs with equally good success. ffk
 lSigned) SETH STOWELL.
 ksepsr fehe Toii,hoase. Soath Bosfon Briagx Mf. IT. sKiider, of ths Conway Medicines Bosion, June 17ih, 1884.
 Price 50 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17

uembers stand slOpt from Ihs lsmpsranCs rsIOsma- ssn, and some are engaged ia the unholy rafae. h another town ere lwo rsaaiIsss ef arden, spss sth professors Ofrsleioa. h ihs same 'o~s ve dis. liIIsFes fdrnIsking one fosaiain of death to every twen,y-six families. "Thsss things ought not % ,o be-" s
 Afer hearing Ihs Fspors 6fthe delegates, the anG- ence listened with nisrsst to address by Mr. Abel Hinsdale of TorriHg'Oa.
 Theodore EInsdaIe, EsiI. of Winsed, submitted the folOvng resolution, which he supported hy brief but eloquent sppsal so the good sense and the good feel ing of the audieace.
 RssOived, That the snccess which haa aiie n,ied the easss of sempesapcs calls for gratitude from the phila6,hrupsa andihs chvistian, and ought stim- late us ,o increasing sxet.iDns." This resoutou was secosded hy Mr. E. Goodman and passed unanimously
 It s obvious from the spirit manifested this occa- sion sa, although the friends of temperance have ma nv obstacles to sacOumsr they have also much to tn. courage them. They do noi Inean turn bacE Or ,o torn aaie but to press forward, yielding every weap- on which the spirit ol beaevoence approves 10 drive the enemy from our territory.
 Adjourned to meet iD New Hartford the fourth Tuesday in April, at 10 o'clock A. M.
 H. P. ARMS, Secreta,v pro teap.
 Woicottvaie Marck S6. 1884.
 1he Bank ,f Wasliaefon, D. C. announces so the public its inability coniinue for he present, specie payments. Ia adapting this pecefsiinns and anplsas- Mnl cOnFae the Directors eOedentiy nsseFs that the affairs of the lnsttation sae. and capable meet all e engagemen,a Under the general disir0si which prevails the Bank s reluctantly compelled declare s inability longer to diseiarge i,s engagements for the present, in gold and silver. 1t will proceed to collect its means as as the times will authorize. and airy and fay pay all Is creditors; and in ls, entire co1fdence may be repnsed. ,s
 By the unanim0ua order of the B0ard,
 I R. c. WE1GHTMAN, Cashier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, APRIL Is, 1884.

THE wHTGS TRlUMPHANT IN CONNEcTI. CuT!-Itgves Gs great pleasure so admounce to-day that COanec,isas s 'compIsssty rseeDsraisd''- JacksOniOm hgs [" received severe and 'eritsd re- bHks," and ws trust ual oDe-shat the people hope sisea is Ieir might aad OvershsOwI the hydrs. Last year, !. is we'll known, that Jaeksonis had the com pste mastery, in the Og Messrs. Edwards and SlOddafd to the two highest Executive offices. and each brancIo LeeisIature having large majori. " Ofihs shine stamp of politicians. Now, thanks .O le vigilance and intelligence of the freemen, the bss are completely tsrned. Messrs. Foot and Belts nrv elec.ed Governor and . Governor Ly the people, overall compeiisors; aud each branch ofthe legisa- tars Aus large majority decidedly opposed to Jack soaism. and its concomisant Van Burenism.. The Whigs are trHmphant-let ahe people rejoice!
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
Sore and lnflamed EYES.

TNyHE sudioae. the weakly. anh others, who are
 I ifoibisd with soreness or inAammation of that delicate orgaa. will hs able to obtain most pieasans and, invaluable appiicaliop, in N Damfr fries' ks YE WATER!
 T'bis well essailished Wash f0rsha Eye is perfectly inBoec6t, and gives immediate recE iH very nR- eravaied cases Of soremess and inflammation. Price 25 cenis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
M E w SPRING MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MISS GABLE IT <

Hos tkis dag returned from NetO- York wis6 a
 general assortment of
 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOoDs, A MONG which are fine split straw HATS. "A French Straw. Fancy Braid Tuscan, Lace Tuscan, English Straw, aud variety of SiIk Hats; Flowers. Ribbons, Bells, Gloves, Fancy Shawls, Gauge Yeis. Silk of various colors. Shoes. Hosiery. Sc. S1c., which will be offered at reasonable prices. Z Miss c. will be happy iJ N ail on her friends and customers as usual.
 Liichfeld, Aprl IS, 1884 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17

|, msT Aeac ie remarked tiai Mr. Sanford, one os aie Senaiors aiec,ed from this ceeR, has repeatedly
 declared ahai lie neser hae been. and was nct now, Jackso,.s. fIe has ns veyer become identified wish shas parry ism ae ercpmstancs sat he was 'akea sp asd supporeA wh great persiaacityJy saem, a"a has acted niih ths osherpar We shall keep hse oatci. sps t.s aoss,aeais, and see how he behesss Whe1 Ie ge-s lO Ncw-flavea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
STATE SENATORS.

.e following is list the Senators elected in the different Districts. SEyEHTEEN to TOUR! This is xlofs eaoush'' 6r one year! We designate them as we fad shem designated ia slse Hartford papers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17

.. HF The pauaesesp is vasaus iowns ia ehis State, .s1 she sdisors sf ihe HaassA CosFnas. win pisasl ~eeua cue thanks lsr arwardiag ensy inlslissnce ei Ife vSsuls sf Ihe reeest slssiiea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR, &c.

to Wit.- Hamden, North Haven, Salem, StoOington,
 ad yoluntown,l give the following resuI, far Cover aor and Lieat. Governor, as we find them in the las. Coufaaa :-;t
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17

Conceys af CsvaUai. We are reques.ed so give aosics that Concert of Sacred Masie wili he given by ihs Sosih Cornwall Choir, under che dissciios of Mr. P. M. Trowbrdge, op Friday shs. ls.h ias..-she Grs. part 10 commeaee |, Soclock P. .Ashe sscoad part ai hall past 6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17

:. Ths recent slsrioas triunph of she Whiss is sb ely q New-York was ss bs eslsbsassd hy gras civic Sessisa Cassls Gardea. a Tsesday alssnoo iast. n1r. D. wehasr was sxpssssd so bs prssss asd woald probably deliver aa address.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17

....... M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-13
GOV TAZEWELL'S MESSAGE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Governor Tazewel in his late Message to The
Legislature, ronndly denies that the Supreme
Court has cognizance of the prospective con-
troversy between the States Of Virginia and Ma
ryIand, touching the boundary line, which has
been subject ofdispute between the two States
makes a subtle and ingenious argument to
prove his position TO be tTue-and asserts, une-
quvocay, that Virginia must not submit TO such
an assumption Of authority.
Governor TaZewell is jurSt of distinction;
but with all Difference, rather remarkable for
subtlety of dsquiston, than for solidity of judg-
ment Let us see whether, upon this interesting
topic, "much learning has not made him mad"
The second section of the third article Of the
Constitution Of the United States, defining the
powers of the Federal Judiciary has these
words introduced, inter ala: 1.-THE judicial pow
er shall extend to controversies beticepn tmo or
more States" Now this is a controversy between
two States the power in question, therefore, is
not deduced by implication, but delegated to the
United States by the Conslitution."-See 10th
Article Of Amendments.
Is not this perfectly clear7 How can it be re
fined away? Tie worthy Governor has sure
ly permitted his genius for dispuation, or his
adherence for second sections, to obscure for a
moment, the perceptions Of Il fine mind.
But ought not this to be so? Controversies
were likely to arise, As this with others, has ari-
sen If the States could not settle them, thro
the medium Of Commis'i uners, how were they
to he adjusted? Pursue this very case:--Here
Virginia and Maryland have disagreed, and
continue to disagree about their boundary
There must be some arbitrament What shall
it be?-the Court OF Appeals of Maryland or Vr-
ginia2 No. The Emperor of all the Russias?
No. The sword? No. What then2 The wise,
dsinterested, venerable judicial tribunal to
which it has, in so many roris, been, by the peo-
pile themselves, in The Constitution, confded This
is practical question: my home and my fire
side are in its issues. Am to be driven to de-
secrate them in blood and ashes, at the bidding
of public functionary, rather than yield ter
ritorial controversy, touching them, to the most
august judicial tribunal upon earth2 1t is not to
be endured. Men are not thus to be sophisticate
out of their senses, their peace and their rights.
A MOUNTAINEER.
Loudoun County. Va Dec. 8, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-13
C.MMUNICA1 lions.
FAIRFAX SECRET INSTRUCTIONS.

To the People Of Fairfa:r County.
Wishing that you may act advisedy, deem It
important to inform you, that, day or two since,
three Jackson-men of the County of Fairfax
met in secret session at the Court House, and
determined that they would instruct your repre-
sentative to vote, in the approaching Senatorial
election. in favor Of that parasite OF power
VIM. C.. Rives, or some other friend OF the ad-
ministration, in place of the hgh-minded, ia
Tented, and devoted patriot, watkins Le'sn'
and. TO this end there are already in the hands
If those who are willing to obey the dictates OF
that trio who have taken under their esPec'al
protection the interests Of the people, letters OF
instruction,-who will wait upon you, and re-
quest of you your signature thereto. But let
me coniure you, by your love of liberty and the
Constltution-by your regard for Virginia prln-
ciples to frown down down this attempt to en-
tail upon us the intrgues and corruptions OF the
Albany Regency. Why did they not call pub
lie meeting Of their party, and proclaim to the
voters of the county their objecR Why did
thew not select others 10 wait upon the people
with detail Of their principles, and test the
question fairly2 No: they were afraid of the is
sue:-thev well knew, that, in April last, our pre-
sent faithful delegate was chosen by large ma
iority-by the manly process of rira roce vot-
ing; and that they then made a desperate strng-
gle without effect: and they now wish, in this
secret method, by excluding the true question,
and by producing false impressions upon your
minds, to induce you to sign the letter OF in
,tr,ot;on m which thew saw from the develop
ments already made, Mr.. Leigh will vote for
recharter of the Bank Of the United States
This cannot be so. Mr.. Leigh declared, upon
the floor of the U. S. Senate, that he consider
ed the Bank unconstitutional;-an do you
think, for a moment, he will violate his con,
science, and vote for its recharter2 Not on
" this, but in letter written this fall to some
gentlemen of Richmond, and in speech he
lately made in Petersburg he expressly and un-
equivocally declares his opposition to the Bank
upon constitutional grounds. No: this is not
what they are afraid of; they know his strenu'
GUS opposition to the usurpations of the Execu-
tive, and his zeal in ferretting out corruption
and the maIpractices of this more than corrupt
admnistration;-an hence, faction, Van Blu
renism, intrigue, and mercenary design, VIII en-
deavor to GUST him, and fill his place with one
selected from their ranks, who will savshly
obey their and his master, and subscribe to all
his requirements. With you, fellow-citizens, is
the issue, and it now rests with you to say, whe-
Their, or not, this shall be the case.
ANTl-SEcRET INSTRUCTOR.
Fairfar County, Dec. IL, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-13
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Dec. 9Th, 1884.
To the Editor of the Courier e Enquirer:
That portion ofthe Presidents message which
relates to our differences with France, contin-
ues to excite much conversation. The friends
of the administration have already commenced
the drill system on the subject. Immediately
after the PRONUNCIATION Of the message, doubts
were entertained whether Gen. Jackson really
wished an authority to grant letters of marque
and reprisal All believed, that if the authority
was granted, it would be exercised, and that war
would inevitably be the result The President,
however, has removed these doubts. He has
declared, in the most solemn manner, that if
Congress refuses to sustain him, he vaL resign
the station he no,o fills. | mention this fact, as
an evidence Of his determination, if it can be
accomplished, to involve the country in a con-
flict with France.
The pertinacity of Gen. jackson, on this point,
reminds me of an anecdote that occurred short
ly after the close of the late war. The general
was about retiring from the army. Mr.. Monroe,
then President had it in contemplation to offer
him the appointment of minister to France
He consulted Mr.. Jefferson on the subject, The
sage of Monticello replied" What! send Jack
SON to France2 Send him to France?-" Why
ne would involve you in a war in less than six
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-13
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE JOURNAL OF CoNNrpcr
BosroN, Monday, Dec. sth, s! O'Clock, P. "
Communicable vs. John r Ru,,eM

Commonwealth VS.. John X. BuzzeN
The court opened at East Cambridge this
morning at the usual hour. They rejected n,
testimony OF Miss X. j. Reed, who had been
summoned by the Defendants counsel TO Dis.
prove some parts of the evidence Of the Lady
Superior and Bishop Fenwick. Mr.. Edw. Cut.
ter, one Of the Seectmen of Charlestown, wa,
then called on the part of the defendantan and went
thro' protracted examination, the substance
of which was, that he knew great excitement
in regard TO the Nunnery was prevailing in the
community for some days before it was destroy.
ed, and that in consequence of this excitement,
he with the other selectmen, examined the Con.
vent and questioned the Superior, and per-
fectIy satisfied that there was no cause for it.
He also stated that he called at the Convent and
saw the Superior and offered 10 write q state
ment to aIlay the excitement, which he did, and
sent the same for her inspection by his son. The
bishop was present, and they both accepted il,
with the proviso that a postscript might be added
by the bishop. The bishop then wrote with
pencil. without signing his name. thread thus
" Editors will please copy this, out of respect 10
the respectable Ursuline Community in Charles.
town" This paper was then taken back to Mr.
Cutter by his son, and because the postscript
was not signed by the Bishop who wrolei, it
was erased aud published without said addition.
Several witnesses were then called by the &c.
PENDANTS counsel (Messrs. Mann and Farley
who all swore that they knew Buzzell long
time before the fire at the Convent and some
testified that they saw him on the night OF the
burning Of the Convent, and that he never had
whiskers. Therefore the prisoner at the bar
could not be the man who it was stated by The
Government witnesses had whiskers. Console
rable other testimony was gone into respecting
this point. ~,
The counsel for the defendant then called
several Witnesses to impeach The character OIL
Logan Government witness) for truth ana We
racity. who testified that his general reputation
for truth was bad. Here closed the evidence
on the part of the defendant.
The Attorney General then stated that ne Tau
been taken by surprise in having Logan's ena,
racter thus assaiIed, and should therefore clam
the right OF offering testimony to reoni ln s
which had been produced. He will probably
do so tomorrow, after which Mr. Farley WIZ
close the cause for BuzZel. The Court tneh
adjourned ill lomorrow at O'CLOCK; = u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-13

lite tart; but We must not mind ,b,,
the information We sought, and now w, We hare
there are individuals who have mn .JJa'a that
duty. for several years, to see that ,ba I, a. hsir
terests Of which We speak should moi Ign u.
sight of by the Legislature of the District lost
that the subject is already before that yens, a1d
body. Very good. Very good. N' 'ene'asl.
We hope Somebody that knows
other individuals to whom he aIlnds enc D.
pardon us for having said word unon ~ W
ject, as We did not know of their exists n,s SUB
of their patriotic and long continued "i o.
the promotion of Education among ns a'e 10 Io'
have no doubt of their pardon, becaHSsa w. We
ject has been the same as theirs; and w vul %
now be content that the matter is in wy, We Mal
of being well attended to- af SaI
We congratulate the poor boys of tho 49,
upon the certain information that the NV ~Sa
pencils, states, paper, &C., which were ~ o T
been used in their education, are saev ~ i, nav.
up, and that there is hope of their seeina 'VtSt
some day or other. Uen
And, finally, we congratulate all Our sn..
citizens upon the above intelligence ' w
hieh interests are all well taken care If , .vCf
must be evident to you, that your wisest c I"u
is, to say nothing, but leave all your cs suus
individuals who," &C. Or if any Of so 10
should ever be so weak, or SO officious y, .Va
want any information upon any subiec, Is :.
concerns the prosperity of the communi,v r"a
may see, from the prompt, and polite. and ~! wv
factory reply which we have received tba, ror
had better mind your own business. wv
AK AIry,xn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE JOURNAL or COMMERCE
,J,u

BOSTON. NOHudJ S''"'e
TIE PIRArEs-The L. States Court met ,'II
morning at 10 o'clock. to hear tire argumen. u
Counsel on motion for new lIal Tor the eoh' ~,
ted prisoners Judges Story and DAVIS onm.
bench. Mr.. Child, Counsel Tor The Prison:e',
made request to file an additional oplet taO"
to the verdict viz that ardent spirits mao ~ ta
used by one or more of the Jury curing wv
trial nh,
Mr.. Dunlap U. S. District Attorney, sa 1. t.S'
the Jury, who were indisposed, were Peln' od;'
by mutual consent Of counsel, TO recere t n
Cal advice, and such refreshments as 'le'i "eo'"
might require. .,;o,
Mr. Guilds was required to file his nlo |eut
The five acquitted prisoners were u, Eo' rsrv
We understand that they have sse "victed
lengthy dispositions in favor OF lhe 'O"'''
Pirates. Court
The Prisoners were not brought mo ", Hi Vii.
this morning At half past i o'clcch w clo
lard, one of the Counsel for the PrI'C"e, mons
sed his part of the argument. Inc "epd Al
Of the acquitted Prisoners were tnen iea ,,nen,,
IL O'Clock Mr.. Child commenced his ag nl,rict
He stated among other things, that ur ,ho Jury
Attorney had given an impression u .. .av was
that the permission to read these deposIuo" Mr..
a great act ofkindness and magnanilhiv.o r nv
Dunlap Immediately repealed the IN pu.S SdUcton
saying that the responsibility OF ther poII The
rested solely with the Prisoners Couhs.S; .,ock,
Court adjourned at 20 minutes before 81 al
to meet tomorrow morning. at oclor iii r..
which time the Counsel for the Prisoners VI"
sumo their arguments for a new trial.