davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04
CITY OF BALTIMORE.

WHO. VAN buren,.
Kennedy Ridgeiy Ho,cara. McKim
Total. 1874 5732 6O62 603l
Average majority in the city
Iorthe Van Buren, ticket 293 votes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04

Passing Mean Money.-.The last St..
Catharines (U CO. Journal says that Mrs
Sarah Cleveland. wife OF Mr. John Cleve-
land, late Of that place. was committed to
Niagara Jail for passing $500 OF the "Kirt
land Safety Society Bank" Ohio. with intent
to defraud She has since been admitted to
bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04

PATESrs. In consequence of the destruc-
ton of the records Of the patent Office last year,
the general government has passed law pro-
viding for the record of all patents aner-and
no patent can be given in evidence until the
same has been recorded again in the Office
The Commissioner of Patents has accordingly
published notice, suggesting the proprety
on the part of all persons holding patents, to
comply with the law in this respect The
National Intelligencer says that nearly sixteen
hundred patents have been filed ane,c since
the rising Of Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04

The House of Parliament were last night
solely occupied with noticing that part ofihe
Queen's message which related 10 the death
OF his late Majesty. In the Lords. Lord
Melbourne, the Duke of Wellington, Earl
Grey, and Lord Broughum, all bore the
most unequivocal and cordial testimony 10
the amiable just. manly. and patriotic char
acter of the lamented Monarch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04

The MAINE ELEcTIoS.-The majority for
Joseph C. Noyes, the new Wing member for
Maine, is $50. The Wing gain in the district
is ,407. There is hope Of Maine in Septem-
Der. If the Wings there, who have kept their
phalanx strong even under all discouragements,
turn out, one and all, in September, the State
will be Wing, and its Boundary Question at
tended to.-N. Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-08-04

VINO TRIUMPH IN TEsEEssEE.-The ac-
counts from this State, the lair of the lion, are
indeed cheering. The election Of eleven Wing
members Of Congress is placed beyond contro-
versy; and in number of the districts the Van
Burenites abandon the contest and bring no
candidate into the fied.-Bah Chronicle.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
REMARKS OF MIR. HOPKINS.
OF VIRGINIA,

On The Bin authorizing the issue Of Treasurg Notes.
dslircrcd in the Houe Of Representatives. october 6,
1887.
Mr.. SPEAKER:
have not risen, sir, to take part in this already
protaccd debate bnt reply very briefly to the cx-
traordlhary declaration, this moment uttered by the
Chairman OF the Committee Of Ways and Means (Mr
Canbrc!eng) He sand, sir that upon this amendment
depended the fate OF the bill, because if 1t should he
adopted the Treasury Of the United States would be in
the power OF the Bank Of the United States For one
sir, was iavorably inclined to the amendment offered
by the gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr Underworld
but # the Chairman of the Committee of WAYS and
Means can convince Of the truth of his remark will
most chccrlnly relnqulsh my determination to support
the amendment. But, Mr. Speaker, must beg leave
to say that such cannot, IN my Judgment be the operas
ton oil the amendment under consideration Nor do
believe that any unprcludlccd mind in this Hall can
come to such conclusion What does the bill propose
sir authorize the Secretary OF the Treasury TO issue
Treasury notes. to the amount of ten millions of dollars
for the redemption Of which the faith of the United
States is soemnly pledged And why is this measure
proposed, but to supply the Treasury with the means of
meeting the various demands upon 1t Well sir what
does the amendment, which has thus been denounced,
propose Nothing than 10 authorize the Secretary
OF the Treasury to negotiate sale of the bonds held by
the Government upon the Pennsylvania Bank of the
United States, provided they be sold for the no
nal amount OF thcm aud apply the funds, thus obtained
to the of the Treasury IT. then, this object the
first contemplated by the amendment, can thus be at.
tanned by the use OF means belonging to the Govern
ment why, ask, SIR, shall we not adopt it. Why
hold up these bonds, II convert them without
loss available funds Sir, it will be dIticub to
furnish any good reason against the adoption of the
amendment II, IN other respects it be free from the
Ob)ccii0aS urged against It, aud which will row briefly
notice 1t is contcndcd, sir, that the amount of the
bonds IN question, so large to exclude from com
petition individual private capitalists: and hence
they will be purchased Chestnut or Wall street by
the agents Of the bank ! am wiling for tho sake Of
argument, TO admit that snch may be case hut still
deny the truth Of the declaration, that the Government
will thereby be placed under the control of the "dcfncl
monster, which constantly hauns tho Imagination of
the honorable Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means. Nor can the GotCrnment lose dollar by
thus throwing into the market fund unsul,cd to- the
investment at private capital, and which il cannot
DIVIDE TO suit the means and capacities OF purchasers
because the anne amendment contains another ptoyl-
son. when put this argument TO rest, by expressly pro-
hhltsF the Sccrc1ry from selling the bonds for any
thing less than the nominal amount Of them Let US then
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS-,
EXTRA SSION.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Oct a.
A number ot circumstances against the admission
of Texas, were presented b. Mr.. BUCHANAN
and Mr. MckEAN
Mr.. WRIGHT presented memorial from Brook
Ign, \. Y, on the subject Of the currency.
Mr. LINN presented 4 resolution on the subject
OF the defence of the Western Fronticr-a9rccd to.
The amendment of the House 10 the bill 10 post
ponc the transfer of the iih instament Of the sur
plus revenue, was cOnrurrcd in.
Some resolutions on the table were agreed 10,
The President then announced that there was no
business before the Senate.
On motion of Mr. YOUNG the Senate went into
Executive business. The doors being re-opcncd
Mr. GRUMPY offered a resolution to pay the
Chaplain of the Senate an extra compensation of
300 dollars, which was agreed 10.
The Senate then took recess until half pas, four
O'clock
SATURDAY Oct II.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17
SATURDAY, Oct. II.
EVENING. SESSION

On motion Of Mr. WRIGHT, the Committee on
Finance were discharged from the further consdcra-
ton of all subjects referred to them Al this session,
on which they had not already rcpor ed.
A mes ,age was received from Inc President of the
United 5 atcs, through his private Sec etaTy, oil
which the Senate held an executive session.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-17

o" The Blu a"Hor1eiag the issue Of Treasury Notes,
dl'refed i" The House Of Representatives. october 6,
1887
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

preJudices and erroneous notions respecting t. are
so great. Here ! am confident, is the source Of
all the evils complained of in relation 10 the deec
tiseness and inn perfect diffusion of Education
he People do not ralus il as they ought If they
looked upon II the Becessares Of lie and did not
place Il low down on the list OF dispensabes-if a
sound salutary change vas wrought in public SEN
tlment, Teachers in abundance every where would
rise up duly qualified 10 serve in the best manner.
Let the demand be What it ought TO be, and the
supply Will soon take care of itself The public
pulse IS 50 lew, and the general demand for in.
stfuctlon is SO weak, that but few are engaged
conpeientto teach even lheir own native language.
ies-that Institution which does more than any
thing else to form the character OF the citizens is
entrusted TO the care Of i'll qualified persons and
what Is worse, 1t is feared that the public think ii
makes but little difference who the instructors are
Now It Is wonderful that men require experience,
stability and maturity of age to manage their mo.
neyed concerns and transact their political affairs,
but viii careessly turn TO Indifferent and OF.
ten diss1pated persons, the holy and important bu.
slness Of educating their ehIldren-of forming the
character OF the rising generatlon,-upon which
the whole fabric OF civil society rests and very
existence depends. Is there merchant in Char.
iotte that would be willing 10 commit the v hole
management oil his Store, even Tor one day, 10 d
man nnacqnainted with the business Of mel chan.
dizlng2 Is there good farmer IN the State Of
North Carsllna that would hazard the care OF his
beast, or The interest Of his farm 10 green intr.
psrienced boy7 Yet, miratlle ticu " i'll careesslg
entfust 10 such one, the training aud development
OF the innate energies oftheir children minds up
on which their happiness and interest rests and
think they ought to be very thankful 10 them for
such noble provision in their behalf Besides
ny individuals are unwilling TO employ Physician
TO extract tooth or prescribe an enetc unless
he has attended the medical lectures and received
a certificate OF his qualifications And N our
courts Of justice man viii not be permitted to-
manage case involving the value OF a shilling
unless be has studied the whole source of law and
received ploma from college Of eminent law
yers and Judges, yet but little is required, TO
qualifications OF those who are moulding the youth
iui mind, upon which every .hing els depends
JIFNENIS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

We are authorised to announce PEARS
ALL fHonPsoN, Esq, as Candidate for
reelection, Tor the office Of Clerk OF the
Superior Court.
We are authorised TO announce Capt.
II. ID. ". ALEXANDER, as a Candidate for
the Office of Superior Court Clerk, al the
ensuing Election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
NOTICE.
The Celebrated LECE
SIR HENRY.

TWILL stand tins Spring Season, at the
w following places, viz: at James Ill.
X nady's, ) miles south of Charlotte, on the
Providence Road, and at my own stable, Il
week at time at each stand, commencing
the 10Th of March and end the 18th of June,
and will be let to Mares at Three Dollars
the leap, Fire Dollars the Season; Eisht
Dollars TO ensure-the insurance money
to be due as soon as the Mare is known 10
be with foal. Trading the Mare iorteIts
the insurance.
OYAll persons putting Mares lest Sea-
son by the assurance that has proven TO DO
with colt, will please call and pay the sub.
scrlber. JNO. W. POTTS.
March LIST, 1887.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
49,
Msa34ssc
8. SJIlg
o;ss<ss;s..s, 1,zsatssSsSSF
CDIrInffR f:
,riday, March 10, 1897.

- The following gentlemen were cleo.
|, . Monday last, Commissioners Of the
~ for the ensuing year, VIZ:
laws 7. AsHURY,
ptrgR NJ. BRo~N,
LERoy SPRINGS,
Mus Hill,
Josrfn SMITH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

n.n9 - 9th instant, s.ssas
iiiiM will offer al public sale, Sf
s~-.4 at the Court House IN 49,
Charlotte, the following valuable plantations,
VIZ: Two tracts formerly owned by Freder-
lex DInkins, lying on the waters of Sugar
Creek. One tract containing 450 acres,
subject to the Widows Dover, Joining the
lands of Col. Augustus Alexander, Mrs. SUI
sauna Smart, Mrs. Obedience Dnkins,
Henry H. Glover, and Maj. B. Wethers-
the land equal 10 any in the country. The
other tract, containing about 300 acres,
without incumbrance, joining the lands of
Henry Il. Glover Hugh Harris, Benjamin
Wethers and others, called the McRee tract,
also very valuable.
At the same time and place, will sell,
TO the highest bidder, the valuable planta-
ton, formerly owned by DAVID Rhae, in
said County. joining the lands of Robert
Campbell, Thos. J. Grier, Maj. Wethers
and Robert Stuart, supposed TO contain $50
acres, subject to the Widows Dover.
Also, on Tuesday 2Sth, VIZ. the day fol-
lowing, will SELL on the premises, one
other tract formerly owned bv Ezra Alex
aader, lying on the waters of Sugar Creek,
IN said County, joining the lands of Maj. B.
Morrow, James McCuIloch, Thos. n. Alex
ander and others, containing l0l acres.
All the above mentioned lands will be
sold BY virtue of DEGREES issued from the
Court of Equity, for the benefit of partition
among the heirs at law, on a credit of II
months, the purchaser giving bonds and APP
proved security.
D. r. DUNLAP, ME.
Nlchenburg Go. " c. Mareh 3, 1877. t3s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
FIRST LECTURE.
ASTRONOMY.

This Lecture shall be illustrated with Splendid
Magical Views OF the Ptoleuiaic, the Egyptian, the
fychunic, the Coperntean, and the Newtonian
systems OF the Universe, Telescope Views OF the
san, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Nesta, Juno,
Ceres, PaIlas, Jupiter, Saturn aud Hersehel. Al.
So View Of the Earth the Earth with the signs
Of the Zodiac, the Earth and Moon, the sun, Earth
and VI lon, and signs OF the 4 diac Eciipses OF the
Moon, Eclipses Of the Sun, Tides Of the Sea, some
OF the principal Consultations IN the heavens,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
MARRIED

In tins County. on THURSDAY evening, The 2nd
INST, By the Rev. James Thomas, Dr.. JNO. VI
HAPPaLDT TO Miss DORAS H. FOSTER.
In Cabarrus County, on the nth ult., by The
Rev Mr.. Morrison, Mr.. JAMES BOND, OF Rock
lngham to Miss SARAH COLEMAN, daughter
Of J. b. Coleman, Esq, Of CabarFus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
GRAND EXHIBITION
OF THE
MAGIC IAANTERN.!

Employed 10 illustrate the itS and Sci noes,
and Designed, at 0nce, ~ dttigh the Imagination.
elerate tie nad, e1paad the undtrstaadt&. and
impress ne heart t9tth right conceptions d tie BE-
ING aud ArrEIBrrIs OF the DElTy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
SECOND LECTURE.
Du GEOGRAPHY

Aud shall include a description OF the sizs, TO-
tundity, ard artificial divisions of the EARTH, and
will be illustrated by the exhibition of one hun
bred and thirteen splendid Magical Views, of all
the ranks in society, representing the modern cos
tune OF the following nations y places, VIZ. France,
Austria, Iceland, Turkey, Tartary, Persia and Ar.
abba, Java, Abysinnia and Egypt Tripoh and
North Africa, Sodth Sea Islands and North West
OF America.
The following recommendation is from the Rev,
Mr.. fusion, chaplain ofthe University OF Virginia
IL have attended the lectures of Mr., Mckee, On
Astronomy, &c. and take great pleasure in ccrtl-
tying my entire satisfaction with his capacity for
imparting instruction upon that sublime and inter.
esling subject, | therefore recommend, most
cheertoly, his undertaking to the patronage Of
the public.
SEPTIMUS FUSION.
ChaIesto,rR, Jefferson Co, Ia. Marcia %, 1886
Abundance to each leeturs 80 cents children
half price.
n b. Persons of colour not admitted.
March Z ls37.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
SCRIPTURE HISTORY.

This part will consist OF a view Of the Tower Of
Babel, rhareah's daughter drawing Moses out Of
the water, Moses striking the Rock, Abraham offer.
ing up Isaac, Increase oil the Widow Oil, Samuel
Amounting David, King Of Israel, Elijah and Elisha
striking The water With garment Elijah ascend
ing 10 heaven.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

FNHE Subscriber, according to the last
Will and Testament . Guy Maxwell,
decd, was appointed his Executor. there.
lore, | will offer for sale, TO the nishc,; b,4-
der, on the 2oth Of this instant, at the late
residence Of said deceased, all the property
winch was not wIled consisting of
Horses, Mules CorS, Hogs, Sdeep,
ITo road Wagons, 1uo Carts,
One org and Harness,
Trio Stills and resseis,
1wo sat Of Blockmith Tools.
IhreshtRg Machine.
One Patent Corn Nil.
Corn Shelter, Wind Mil.
Corn, Oats, Bocon, Hay, Fodder,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Implements,
and great number Of articles not uecessa.
~ to enumerate.
Also, on the same day, | will rent until
the lst Of January next, the Plantation on
which L. W. Maxwell has formerly resd.
ed, If not sold previously.
Sale 10 commence al the hour Of 10 o.
clock. Terms OF sale made known on that
day.
WM. MAXWELL, Err.
March LIST, 1885,
GF y. B. The subscriber would make
use oil the present opportunity of Informing
the old friends and customers of his Father,
that he will continue TO sell for CASH, or
the usual credit, 10 punctual dealers, at pri-
vate sale and very reduced prices, the
Stock Of Goods
now remaining on hands IN tie Store. He
is authorised 10 reduce The profits one halt,
which he has no hesitation in saving, will
make them cheaper than they can be pur-
chased at any other place in the county
The stock consists of almost every article,
usually kept in Country Store, the prlnci-
pal part of winch were purchased about two
months since. The public are respectfully
invited to call, hear prices, aud Judge for
themselves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

This part VIII consist of luminous Views Of ali
the kINtiS and CT EENS OF England from the
wear 1906 10 the present time IN all THIRTY
SIN; warranted to be fae-smllies OF the best Por-
tral IL IN Ennland.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
Wr. j. MCkee

ID ESPECTFULLl informs the Ladies and
u q Gentlemen of thls Town and countrs ADA
cent that he y i'll d4iyer TWO Lectures on Astron-
omy and Philosophy, at Mr. Aleyander's Hotel on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the l4ln and 18th last,
III utrInck L VI.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
DIED

In tbs town on the 9Th instant, SAMUEL, in.
ant son OF Joseph P. Prtchard, aged about one
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

Several ofthc uew Senators Of the United
States elected for the term commencing on
the TIL 81 aeu month. have already arrived
IN this city, with view TO taking their seats
a! the ESlra Session ol tue Senate, called
TO nee, On that day.--tb.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

=" The Scrap BOOK. The FIRST number
Of this publication by Blum Il Son. Salem
y. {. IL before US; and Judging from this
number, the work bids fair to DO quite in.
tefcstrng, aud us Typographical execution
very crcdtlable.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

inotter retirement - We see il announc
ed, that the Hon. VIM. b. Shepard, Repre-
sentative IN C'agress from the Eicuiot
Dtslric. IN thus State, declines a reelection
aud vii retire after the present Congress
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

o. Friday last the Legislature Of Mary,
land elected Jehu ;. Spcoce a Senator 10
Congress for s,v years from the 4lh OF
March neNt Dt. ). is nos Ia the Senate,
having heretofore been elected 10 serve out
the remainder Of the term OF The late Mr.
GoldstoTough. Nat lat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

An independent Bark.-Wc Ienrn thro'
various sources, that the Bank of the State,
IN this CITY, although a Deposlle Bank OF
the Government, has absolutely refused to
recognize " htney, IN any manner, as an a.
gent oi the Government, and has never paid
the slttest attention TO his communications.
In the first instance, one OF the conditions
proposed to tho Bank, on witch the Depos
ties we're to be gwen, vas, that 1t should
contribute It's proportion towards paving
W hilncy for his services but thus the Bank
Percmpiortly refused to accede 10, and the
condition was stricken out, in which the
SECRETARY otlho Treasury acquiesced, We
understand that Gen. Patterson, who, by
virtue Of hts Office rs Treasurer, was D.
rector nj the Bank, on his recen; visit to
Washington, was summoned TO appear be.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
Stock Of Goods
Public safes.

WV. MAXWELL. Er'r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

ance in the mansion allotted TO the President Of The
United States. wish him happier aud que.
ter home IN The Hermitage than he can have HAD
here, where he had 30 many leeches to bleed him,
aud to bleed the People under his care. Mr. Van
Buren, will without doubt, reform court etiquette
amazingly-and suer | am, he will never give US
another feed al cheese.
a u a :. " ....,,.,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

- The following humorous account Of
celebration Of the I'D Of February at
Presidents I4esee, - from correspon.
i II the \ea York Express.
The herald., 1837-01-24

Tf AMERIcAN THEATRE BowEay-Ma. DMNE-
rosD,s BsnEvrr.-It appears angular that the Mana
ger Of the Bowery has not - yet made his name the
candidate for a Benefit-his perseverance,, industry
and liberality richly entitle him to the claim, and
there is a general feeling Of good will towards him
that weuld ensure il substantial advantage No
one who enters this beautiful and cemnodious build
ing but feels if its erection soon from mass OF
ruin, were really the work of necromancy; and every
one must acknowledge that his skill and resolution
formed that magic at which they marvel. Under
such circumstances, too every actor or actors VINO
are generally or Individually benefited by the rebuild
ing ofthe theatre should acknowledge that benefit by
offering their aid to his-and thus the attraction of
good bill would be easily furnished. We think Mr.:
Dinneford is TO blame in delaying this well merted
clam-first, because full treasury must be help TO
feelings have named are apt to die away if not at
once called into operation
The herald., 1837-01-24

GAMBLINa.-A law has been introduced into the le-
gslature to suppress gambling and gambling houses
Do they mean to blot out of existence two thirds Of
the great men of the day, comprising politicians, law
yers Judges, attorneys, brokers, merchants editors,
and what not If the legislature will pass law to
enforce the present laws they will pepetrate posi-
tive good.
The herald., 1837-01-24

EJTHE NAPOLEON CADETS BALL taxes place tins
evening at Tammany Hail. Welearn that number
of very pretty young ladies have been week pre-
pairing to make display tonight OF such charms
sweet smiles, such winning looks, that few can be-
hold and be calmly cold. We congratulate the Ca
dets They will be captured tonight by an enemy that
will kill them with kindness before the year IS out
The ball room is to be handsomely decorated-the
music superb--the viands rich and ruby-the enjoy
ment delicious We must go and see them.
The herald., 1837-01-24

CoNyUGAL MoRALs.-Aldeman Erben has not clear
ed up the mystery about the singular haul of married
people he caugh, in house in Orange street. We are
waiting impatiently for the erposf.
The herald., 1837-01-24

grMajor Noah, don't be SO jealous of our friend
Webb. He does not make SO much by his Express
as you made out of your share of the S52, ,725.
The herald., 1837-01-24
THE HER AID.
TUESDAY. JANUARY "a. 1887.


We received expresses last evening from New Or
leans to the l4th, Mobile to the 18th nst and all the
other southern cities in like proportion. The news Is
not important
The Indian war is again appearing the Indians
breaking out.
General Bravo and $1,000 Mexicans are coming
down upon Texas, with fire. sword and extermna'ion'
The herald., 1837-01-24

gJRathbuns trial is postponed-probaby TIL th'
day of Judgment That trial he cant escape.