davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-01-09

THE INDUSTRIOUS ALLIANCE. AND ITS RE-
suLr>."-Undrr the above caption the Cin-
cinnari Philan,hr"pIsr. the leadInr Ah"liri"n
organ in the Western States. n"tire> rs tnl-
lows the defeat ui The Democratic party ut
the late Presidential election:
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. II IS well known,
have rested their hopes OF success on sub
servience to slave-holding pretensions. and
the amount of proof they have been able 10
offer Of devotion to slavery. No more zeal
ouslv have they labored for the overthrow
of a National Bank. than Of Abolition. And
all this for the sake Of gaining the Son'h.-
Well, they nave their reward. Name and
Ohio AVE both been lost TO them. chiefly, as
thew themselves must know, on account of
their pro-slavcly virulence, without the gain
of one iot or title in the South. Nay, de-
feat here has been their portion. and still
awaits them. Kentucky, aid Georgla, and
North Carolina, and Maryland, show small
gratitude for Democratic favors and when
Virginia shall hav, spoken, the proof will
be conclusive, that all their patriotic iervor
in behalf of the speculiar institution" have
been a losing concern TO them. Traitors TO
the cause of human liberty. :hey have not
even the consolation "f being paid for their
,reasnn. Ii has been u dead less I" them.
not only in character. lint power. They
did not know that slavehnlders were stran-
gers 10 the uagrs-principle'-that they are
accustomed to exact service for n" conpen-
saiion? Shareholders never pay Their sfdres?
Our Democratic friends can see from this
where the Abolitionists have been in the late
contest.
, 1841-01-09
BOWLNGGREEN, MO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1874.

making room for him on the top of the coach.
and alter they had again got under way be-
gan to Joke him about his ingenuity in pas
sing himself off as the Governor. Gov. s.
at first replied to him seriously that he was
the Governor, but finding the driver al
together an unbeliever, he humored the joke.
and after some good narured iaillery, a bet
was made with the understanding that the
first person they met who should know the
Governor, was to decide the wager. In a
short time, Col. Young,a member of the
Legislature. well know as one of the most
thorough going locos in the country, and
quite rs famous for his rough, blunt manners,
was met on horseback, and Mr.. Seward i'm
mediately hailed him and asked the Col. II
he knew him.
"Certainly | do" said that gentleman.
swell, then,' replied Mr.. Seward, sam |
not the Governor of the State of New
York;
"Not by considerable" replied the ve,er-
an.
No? Who is them" cried the astonish-
ed Mr.. Seward.
"THURLow WEED, by-."rejoined the
bluffC and rode on.
Coachee pocketed, without ceremony, the
wager money; and Gov. S. tells and laughs
at the story at the present day.
Thurlow Weed, the reader should know
is the editor of the Albany Daily Advertiser
and State printer. He is IN intimate friend
of the Gov. and a distinguished politician.
, 1841-01-09
TERNS-S2 so If paid within three months.
% 00if paid during the year.

80 50 # not paid during the year.
Subscribers may discontinue their papers At any time
BY paying for the time they have received them, But
NOT WITHOUT.
time of subscribing. order q discontinuancs at tho end
Of II, will DO considered subscribers until they order the
paper to bsstopped. and pay all arrearages.
ADVERTISEMENT. 20
81 90 per square, for - lines or less, for the first inser
ton, and so cents for each continuance.
u Advertisements must be marked with the number
OF insertions that are requested; otherwise, they Kill be
continued till forbid. and charged accordingly. No
~vsristion from these rates in any case.
ADVERTISEMENTS from 4 distance, and from persons
with whom ws have no current accounts, must be &C.
conpanied by the cash, or some responsible reference
IN town.
An letters addressed 70 the editors, must be rosr rArr
o. they will not be attended to.
Communications of 4 Personal Character, will be
charged double tho rates of advertising.
, 1841-01-09

The following table shows the increase oi
TIE population of some o. the principal CIT
les of the United States:
, 1841-01-09

Not IN haste.--A clergym an in the North
very homelv IN his address, choose for his
text a passage in the Psalms--'I said in my
haste, all men are liars sAy,' promised his
reverence. by way ofintroduction, 'ye said
it in your haste, David, did We? gin ye had
been here, We might haze said it at your leis-
ure, my man.
, 1841-01-09

'Halloo. boy, amt you got a daddy livingT
NO; but my brothers haver
whats their names?'
why. they're both named bill, except
Sam, and his names Booze, but they calls mo
Booty for short. Any thing more to axr
Why are politicians, on a dav Of election
like beansa Because they hangabout ,hePoH'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04
AUCTION DAY.

O. would make an anchOrite smile. Dogcnos shak'
his TOD. and era Ok the sides or1ny jolly lover OF
noise and confusion to be at the lower cnJ Of Mar
ke' street about nine O'clock u a market morning.
On that day aud thar hour each corner shows an
aucIVnser in front OF his stge upon platform dis
posing OF has wares to the assembled multitude
below. ylo haY ing gathered some money IN market
go there 70 eXpcnd II m purchm0 OF n " or old
/ goods thst they may want their aun-, their
houses or their persons. Al he slme lime. a.
times come The CRY conslab auotoneerS OF the
cuods hey have levied upon and The hOrsc crcrs
With their hursos AZ such times the confusion leg
eaIs description and the tongues SPOKEN throw Ba
bel IA the shade. II have H'w 10 offer Won eight
wards s. s,is superior French Ga nIz-how much for
40 Fourteen dollars only for the whole rigging
horse saddle and bride" Fourteen and biz lf The
rider is thrown in-'Sevsniy Eve dollars for the
horse and warFon"-'.nuly Bets piece lor this lin
ware" Christmas Is coming how much pound Cor
these raisiuS just tea cents IN lime-Ihauk you
three yards cashmere TO Mr.. Jones 81 Is cE.-u
good bargain that declare gentlemen 4 is just
giving away this establishment. Six eight, ten
Twelve and half fourteen. fourteen. iour-IIaIe
anything offered for these brooms anyihiug-say
some-twcnIy siH dollars lor The horse-flty shall
have ~ forty thirty. twenty 10, Is. Il. l6 Is H.
-. II, IL, 10. 9. s. 7. or a Eve say something
pass it. gone, gone Mr. Smith nothing will you
take now. The finest article we have sold for
month The last We have Will now sell lhis
fine sOrrel COLI, warranted souud--ha. la forty dol.
ors-gOiIg, You'll wish you had bought it, Guing
gone How much nr THIS half dozen chairs, Just
a. good as new, neatly Kept. IN sell a bcdsicad in
a-Fninuic, hoy much The char swings up 10
view n0-t but modest aud plain rhair thirty
fve'-"hriy Eve" Do hear any nore1 Gone
The chairs sold aud Inc GuctioneorJ turns other
pieces of he whole sfnphreuaha Of The humble
I1rlor. chamber and kitchen around him. Who
knows what suffering preceded anI followed the
scene when ihrse auic left their wonied home,
How much Of heart ache, how much pale and tear
tess sorrow whom Ihe hopeless mouoyless, wOrkless
tenant, lett lie only shelter Tor those lie loved,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04
sErrIEssEyT Upon THE ARoosrooK


In 1891 the ArJosook road was surveyed through
an unbroken wiidern -. aud the first rettlemeni
made uppn u In 1894 No part Of the rad
Ia nJ,ked Until 1886. and IL Is now cOmple,ed
for the Jistarcs OF SIXTY four miles irsm the military
road 10 the Apostook and nearly every lot ulon Il
tiken up l,y settler; la'era rOlds nude many
plsee and NJ, less tn1n fifteen hnndreJ inhabitan's
settled upon the rad Ga one halt township par.
chased ~ Bishop FenNick Inaay settlers. most
nj the from Boston, aud all ot whom are getting q
very comfortable living in their new home. nearly
every family having a surplus Of prodncfions 10 dts
pose OF or which they find good market at their
own doors UPpu ths half township is erected a
large twu story vO,den college,, with one Wing
completed and the other IN progress There - also
Catholic chapel erected and partially finished -
The settlers this Ia e township have nearly all
plid Cor ihoir lots. and are all industrious aud ihf-
| wing The whole PIP ila'ion Is abri $50, and we
learn thai Il Is the intention of their vtin spai men
10 purchase still re- land for iu'ure settlements
The Iown OF PaIien ur'n tie road was first settled
an 1854. when a g r tees was Tel ci within us
limits. Il now has hrce s,o,c saw and grisi mil
aud iaunery. potash. and other machinery WIN
mechanics sh' p twO taverns aud siH barns 'hai
cost one Jhous Id 10 ca u. besides oiher otIns
| and the buildings fthe inhabitants. Tho settlers
IA this town have aSurplus OF hav and gram the
present year 10 the amount OF from seven To eight
! thousand dO!lars; Tor all which lhe) will find
a ready market. One man IA PaIteu raised the
present sea aoa Two thousand bushels Of grain. aud
even more than that raised by another IN
the same town last year. We had sent us, few
days since. enormous hl o. b. ei raised ian PatIcn
% Mr. Taylor. which weighed IL pounds. showing
that the SOL there Is good iar TOO; crops we'll
grain, for which the whOe Arous.ook country is Ia
mas.
The whole amount ofsnrplus productions which
the settlers upon the AroOsiook rad have Tor sale
the present will not fall short Of fifteen
thousand dollars.
From two 10 three HUNDRED settlers. many ofihem
industrious smart youny mer,.irom the gyod farming
county OF hcunebec. have purchased lands. and
c 'mmenced Operations the present year. The State
OILERS liberal encOurag To seuers by the low
price OF land; and IN opportunity To improve the
r'ad- 10y the payment OF potion Of the amount up-
On them m labor
The military stations al Fort Fairfield and Fisa
River with the travel whirh they cause uppnl the
r9, the numbering busIhess-Ihe facilities for pur
chasing land cheap. and paying mostly in labor.
with The suPerrr quality of the soil. all combined
make hta irOOstouk county one OF The mort desira-
bile pla e. for settlement. for the young Of New
Engilsd To commence life. or thOse more advanced
10 mend broken fortunes, md provide support for
a family that can probably be found taking health
ond all things IuIO the account IN the wOrld.--Bdn-
gor Wig
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04

BATtIOS. One. now and men, meets with an
aInusiun illustration Of jhis sinking, wheA you mean
90 rise. The waxen wings Of lCARUs which instead
e making him master Of The arr plunged him into
the wafer was practical bathos. OF tho written
Daihos. en- amusing instance - nibrded IN The re-
Gently published tosr Of lady Describing a storm
TO which she was exposed on board a vessel. she
says-aIn spite of earnest solicitations 90 The con
iufy, persisted in remaining upon deck. although
the tempest had now increased 20 fIghfu a
hurricane fh1t % was not without great difficulty I
cJuid-haid up my ParasoE'
A. worthy companion 90 this lutte Hn0rcoaH, vs
ropy ihs following affecting advertisement from en-
Engiisb Newspaper "lf this should meet the eye Of
Emma D. who absenied herself last Wcdncs
Jay from her fsthofs house sho BE- impiorcd 30 re
turn when she will be met with undmnizhed love
by her almost hout-brokcn Parents n. however
nothing can persuade her 10 listen 20 their joint
appeal -should she never mean % revisit home
where she has passod many happy years. % r. az
least expected " she be- totally losi 10 al sense
1f GRO .lfieiy that slic VIII without moments iur.
iber d,l1y--seud laet ps neg gf0e Tea oafdV"-
RgtHrt RsRiticr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04

ENCOJ RAGEAIENT.--At The lover corner o
Dock and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, early last
summer, woman set up a small table, with Gun
geTbread nnd Chesn uts and herself down beside
-. with The embleus of industry. knitting needles
and yarn, and awaited customers We infer thar
she did not wat IA vain. The table increased in
size lis al Of catibes aggra, aied every morn.
ming by some y Sncculeni io,iis me saleable
Things must have prOspered vi urneiehl we ink
as month atef month she seemed 10 enlarge her
bushes which grew 10y her constant attention, and
the ci-Ct Of that attention upOn her increasing Gus
TONERS. Increase OF means usually induce an in.
crease OF comforts; and there spread at proper
height over the tall and chair of the dealer an
awning. which served "boh Tor shelter aud shade
too" All things thus indicated n comfortable posi-
'on anu we doubt Not that the success Of the en-
eTpriso had already engendered envy and jealousy.
which had mnturrd into settled hate on the mart OF
some less industrious and consequently less Success.
fol uval. On Monday our ueighbor was sitting in
comfort 10y the side Of her merchandise, little dream
ng that the very evidence o! her succeIs would be
the means Of her suffering The wind came free
round the corner. caught bold Of her awning, and
at one fell sSoOp, table, awning, aud merchandise
were oil upon the pnvement-the awning first, 50
that the goodies suffering no injury. Hero was a
misfortune. AMI the business ala long lime seemed
utterly oycrihIown. Bat at once there was a rally
Of friends. The bench or table reinstaIed the
hpfles anu gingerbread spread Out upon 1.-The aw-
ming again raised. Gathering wisdom from pa, 1
mrsicrtHes braces were put sustain the csab-
ishmeHl against another adverse IaN aud business
IS now going on swimmingy again. The experi.
cnce Of our humble neighbJr IS that Of almost every.
body 10 business. lille much can vasS aloii;
LILLE carelesncss as It regards adverse gdsi; II,
TOO much confidence ia primary success and lille
too much lorgeiiulness ofIhe moderation OF which
that Success was founded. have upset the tables Of
a Il maj
pie. May hey find, as our neighbor The apn'e 40
man found friendly hands TO put their business IN
o. lis cgsagain q 10 stretch out biace Tor IT'S further
security III : Gaz
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04

Passrng ur Chosuuf street yesterday. ve looksf
round Co Tco bow much change a few hour.
showing hld wrought 300 the appearance pr rI,rs
~" buuch's uI trees bent with their rrs, load
and waving rJu.shes from fbe ruoE 1f The house.
above ihc SNOW bed been m1GlJec t8 sbage by uto
breath Of h5 "norih wind But thero ua. one
change That struck our eye particularly. On Che
pDricJ ri ibe Marshall House there bel small Lust
Of ihc great and gopd man. whose name The rsr,t.
lishmcut bcars. 10 s moulded with effIt ,rg GIaff
'1 The manly features and simple garb The cb,cl
Jnsiire. who conf ncd himself CO. tle feeling. AMI
character ofihe people wh.so cause eiudreI r -.-
'euusne.s Marshal. wore Dos own Ll.r. and A.
pe1fsd,eSccpu1g on The bench, iI tbs simplest gsrb
of on ordinary citizen It's Likeness. tharsE.,r
must be represented I1 IIli simplicity o. be 6ubEiI
b1i Yesterday tlc heavens do ubat man NEGLECTED.
They piated upon fIo bead of Goo Chef Justice /,
white VIC. Of sire aud purity that could have Jonr
rredn'D ne Ilrd chancellor 1fErrI4lf. and srre,t
over bic shoulder % mantle sf plrcst rrmus mo
lime marked HuJ weather stricken Hsfsr.s Of F.,
vcreraioi ure 'DIL i1fs and grave under r.a .r.
f"rurIuhcsi mras Of sh.foues. R-f we r4.f
ouf h1i '1f zoe dturr .'hI1k .1I rat feaycnf5 b,,
'hc bot pf 1fr iyr rh1w r1u ulI JOB HIGHER b,..
q S r1s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04
TIE AMERICAN PANTHER. An

THE ANfERICVN PANTHER. An enormous
animal Of this species killed IN Sidney on
Saturday last. about seven miles from this place,
by party " no were out fox hunting. They came
upon and followed his tracks about three miles.
when they overlook him in the wOods and fred at
h.m NJ the distance Of about fifteen feet. without
any apparent effect; he reIreaied some fly rods.
and stopped two Of the party again approached 10
within about ten feet and fred again. when he
Turned and came AZ his pursuers with the utmost
feriociiy but fortunately hound which they had
with Them, az this moment seized him behind aud
caused him again 20 retreat a short distance After
hriag dJzsn rounds Of shot and buls they 40 disab-
led him as o. allow them 10 approach and knock
BIN Uu the bead with axe. He measured 4
feet n length, and 70 inches round the fore arm.
aud weighed nearly 200 lbs lie has been exhibited
lu t8Is town and Is considered The most i0rmida bio
animal ever taken in our ioresis--lic had not long
been u that vicinity and IL is surprising how an
animal % his kind could have penetrated into -
pIpuI0us irrii0ry without being sooner discovered
ana hunted down 80 KsHns5co yJHTnaL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04

YORKvILLE. S. c. Nov 2O-Dreadfnl Ac.
cideni. II has seldom become our duly TO relate
more distressing occurrence than that which look
place On Tuesday evening last. Richnrd Tench. a
young man who employed 10 drive n wagon
for Henry Sagill, loaded with tobacco. from Frank.
I'm County. Va. 10 Anguish, Ga. IN endeayorihg Ia
get off from his horses which had taken fright. about
half way down tho hill on the Pinckney road. about
mile lndm this village. got himself enIangled with
the harness. and falling before the wheels. which
ware locked he was rolled along distance.
when The wheels finally passed over him. about the
adomen, killing him almost instantly.
Mr. Teneh a OF about % or 30 years Of
age, and has, undersianh. two brOIhers who pre-.
ceCed the wagon TO trade. and one who Is follow.
ing II up. He is not man Of family, bat has a
large circle Of relatives md friends, franklin
Country. who while mourEing his sudden transition
from time TO eternity will be graiifed TO learr
that he received every aiteutien IN his latter
moments. and his rema ins his been de lIyinisusd
IN he eemsiy Of tue Presbyterian Church VI this
place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04

AIHElSM-AheIsm Is mere negative system.
us essence Is denial u D. an universal No. sErOu-
dang The soul "a darkness and blottng out the sun
aud stars irs m the moral frmameni without sub
Fuuimg the feebes rushlight for their geneal rays
g destroys and never rehuilds takes away and
gives nOthing hack. Whether il displays itself IN
The cold sueers Of The m0cker o. To- that dead spr.
nless logic which asks sylOgisIic proof Tor truIh
which are written upon every hnman heart and en-.
deaSor TO measure n6nuy and Eternity by mathe-
mniicai rules; IN either Is the same demon Of
blight or desolutiOn before Whose pesiental breath
every high hope and holy aspiration perishes-
When % takes possession OF the mind. IL is o. u the
sand clouds OF Zshnra were sweeping over culuva.
ted 6elds-befOre them the land smiles in plente.
ous fertility. bshind lies the patched aud dreary
desert
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04
CHINA-PEEIN


The palace Of the Emperor is an immense mass
ut buildings, running into each other enclosed BY
brick wall with bai,loments and a curtain uIorneJ
With pavIllons al the angles. over each g1to there
Is LOFTY pavilion built very strong. surrounded by
gallery supported 10y pillars. resembling our. peri
style The space between tho. wall aud us curl1.
sure OF tbs palace Is taken up by the houses ac,u
pied iy The Enperors household. the eunucAs and
.he oiicers OF o rouu % settling and controlling
''' '.oi5my and order Of the palace. The roof OF
the palace present grand and imposing corp d';ri
having four irregular sides rising 10 great height
the whole covered with vanished tiles, Of bright
brilliant yellow color winch at q distance have ihe
appearance oi being gIli-Jhe whole supported by n
ioFcst Of beams. JJisis, aud spars, iapannrd with
Howers "n a green ground The second roof with
the projection Of the frsi make "a sirt Of cgrgp,I Ia
The Whole building, aud give % a iuo effect. though
resembling nothing Of the kind IN Europe All he
royal apartments are erected on terraces fifteen feet
high cased with white marble wEicr give Them +,
magnificent appen rance, The ascent Is by a sI,pe
or inclined plane of marble without siep,. n, psr.
sons are permitted 10 pass or repass by these enlrao
ces, whirh are reserved lUr ihe Emperor. when h..
Is carried through them in his covered chair in rr
visible majesty on days Of ceremony. The hall
court - an apartment Of great extent Here fine
mandanns Of tho empire. on stated DAYS renew, d.,
homage. striking the ground wirh their forehead.
whether TIE Emperor be on bis throne or mot ,,,.I
afterwards cEaciIug similar homage from the neo-
PIC IN return. This ball T. one hunIrsi and u.iry
feet long, and nearly square; tho ceiling h. c,rycl
j1pan wo'k OF giidcd Dragons, iho numerous su1.
porting pillars being six ~ seven feet iu rr-cur,f,
e1cc. eucrused with brilliant cement. and I,r,gs,,
With rel. Tho pavement Is covered with ,1r.sfs
Dot the ws.Isarc white plain TIE throne r...,,.
pies nou' Above bot has Do great dlspi,y O. mag
n,fconre.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04

Graham's Ladies and Gcn,lemrns Magazine loF
December is before in all It's usual beauty The
engravings Cor the number are the Hav king Party
with ono of the best te stories rs Illustrative thar
we have seen OF the kind Lady Isabelle aud the
ashton plate complete the ornaments This j. tie
ias' number Of the volume. The first ofihe next
or Januay nnmber viii be here about the 18Th Of
thus month, and wi. sviuce sill further Improve
mont IA style aud additional contributor, arnony
whom i TaliuUrd author Of lion" Persons " ish
Ing 10 subscri be will DO well 10 call on Thompson
q Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04


JOSIAH QUINCY'S FARM.-Josiah Quincy,
President Of Harvard College. has one of The finest
farms IN the vicinity Of q 'Slon IA is enclosed hy
an extensive aud furnishing hawthorn hedge bot
here Is not an interior fence on the prsInises the
whole presents single field devoted to the variou,
purposes Of agriculture. No par OF 1t is allotted
to pasture. properly speaking. his cattle are fed
IN their stalls and never suffered roam over the
helds-aDd The advantages Of his system are thus
given-FOrmeFly. there wero seven miles Of inter
'or fences 10 be kept in repair but by keeping the
cattle uP, the whole OF this expense issaved. For.
merry. siIy.seres Of this farm were devoted to
Pasturage; but now, greater number OF cattle by
one lh'rd are kept by the products Of twenty acres
and the cattle are in the besI condition.
The saving by these means ia enormous, azd the
immense advantage arising from il too apparent To
be dwell upon. During the summer the cattle are
fed upon grass green oats barley cut the DAY be.
fore aud suffered 10 will ia the sun. bur the manure
which Is thus saved will more than paw the extra
expense and trouble The farm is most highly
cultivated. and every kind Of gram and vegetable
mas a place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-04

DANCERS or THE SEA Ill has been I'D.
cialy decided that, for commercial and Insurance
purposes. the nibbhngs Of rats are umorg the dan
gers of the sen not wafer rats such SbylOck mem
toned when he calalOgued the syuOnymes iDr pI-
raies. but genuine 'fourezgcd rats. wi-h long tails
and WHISPERS The case vas tried on Tuesday 40
Philadelphia. in The District Court The action
vas brought 10 recover the value Ul ceraiu Wei.
phalia hams. shipped 81 Bfemen a,j iarceIy dealt
With by the rats upun tie voyage that when the
haiches were opened huIe besides ibc SKINS nnd
bones were leit The hams when shipped were
not packed IN boEes. but only dune up iu canvass
bugs or wrapper and he defendant. he captain of
the vessel, proven that be- had eat board winch
his counsel commended was a fuGmcni Of his duty
90 he promises The C1uu charged ihsi he rIya.
gcs Of rats were such changers of the sea-. as we're
excepted Ia The bill of iadng. nd thc Jury found
a verdict ior the deiondant--Csp AaUcrhssr