New-York tribune., 1841-09-07

: l C,;, Court in Grant County, hy The Jury found
m of Indictment for murder, against nirc OF the men
in the recent coldoooded execution OF Maythe and
Couch who were confined in Inc jail ct that co9ny for the
murder of pedlar named Utterbaok This decided stand
lives some encourageento hope ha; the mob spirit which
has prevailed terribly of the may be
speedily checked Let the dweers the whole country
and feel that; hate~er may be their personal con~;o or
whatever Of conduct her passions prompt the
power of LAW sill a6ove them supreme in the land
and sanctions cauno; in any at nough'
and shall soon hear les these alarming outbreaks
Of popular violence We ,rus; tina; ever Of these men
and the others who may indicted, Will haze fair impair
,a trial we hope that considerations but those OF regard
or the best good OF society and for permanent webeing
of the whole country will be allowed weight with either Court
or urv that JusrIcE will be bad ever persen-
unworthy motive and that after being thus ;Ta By the
delegated Judges the land the prisoners viii il found gull
,y be made suffer the penalty e the law Not
because the blood Of the murdered demands il; would pray
for this but because the interests OF the whole land the Sc
,uritv of life tn. good name of and the sacred
majesty of the law, require the hands OF the West The
resnd maintained bv Judge Pryor in this matter reported
in the Cincinnati Gazette, high. just, and manly He
pronounced all unlawful aud deliberate killing, murder, and
be held himself bound by Obligations which ne had right
10 Law aside to that the law a. stood faithfully
cuted No portion of the community has any rish; TO say
that the law is not sufficiently rigid and thus take into their
own haRds the administration Of justice. To overlook such
an interference with law he charged would Dn danger
Gus precedent and the jury ought 10 proceed to their duty
without fear or affection The rank character and wealth of
those who had made themselves obnoxious the law could
afford protection ought the difficulties in the
of the apprehension and punishment Of the persons accused
to prevent the finding indictment OF any offence that had
been committed The jury ought do their duty ind leave
arther proceedings the Court AID the officers of justice
If there power enough arrest an1 punish those
ornd to have violated the law, If there in the
county the moral will obedience law let the
sponsby where belonged. In such case they might
deplore in common with all enlightened and we'll disposed
citizens the consequences which must, later result
from such state Of things The that had taken
place without trial. and under law but the law Of
mob and all who prescn, advising aiding in the act
the law regarded as alike guilty.
We trust that such final disposal Of this matter will be
made shall vindicac the honor of kentucky insure the
curity Of life and maintain the majesty of the outraged laws.
The SILK GULTURE-The American Institute offer a
premium of FIFTY DOLLARS ASp GoLp MEDAL for the
ing the mulberry the completion Of the recng The
Managers state in their Circular that the object TO have
embodied in short pamphlet nelgiby expresse all the
important practical knowledge which has been obtane-a
cheap and guide the young cuuri, adapted to
country. Such work would be OF great value an! dispe
that confusion which conflicting publications have created
Mr.. Tneli, Italian silk grower who exhibited the
splendid varieties of at the Thirteenth Fair and who
scrvaon remarks as follows in his address before the lns
tuion The experience Of more than half century has
ciccuay convinced every person with the cult
of silk that SOIL climate pure and dry amos
pherc and svery emncn,y adapted to the
culture OF silk. 1t is proved almost with mathematical pre-
ci.ion that could a short not only rcnse with
silk of foreign origin but supply the European markets
with this highly valued article. The increasing mpor
,ion every kind of feegn silk the United States and
the unavorable balance of with foreign ma
,on mperiousy requires efficient increase
agricultural products ami diminish the runous drain
o resources
We have before exports of domestic produce of the
year 1886: The exports of the Fisheries amounted to
50 Coo o58 of the Forest $5,36l74O Of Agriculture
Pork. slS83 344 Beef $699, ,llG; Flour, s3572 500;
Rice S254875O TOTAL from all the foregoing sources
Sl623l ,ou'
The imports of foreign Silk for tho period were as
follows Free of duty s2o33 1856 paying nd vaorq duty
from China 1921 $50. Total. $2sO53,O76
Thus it appears that the imports Of Silk alone in 1886
exceeded all imports from the fisheries, the forest and
from agriculture named above % 469 which balance
had pay Ac paid Thi. the year such
arge quantities OF State stocks sold in England
This the result of what called trade How long
will those perncous doctrines, which lead to such cnse-
lucnces, be tolerated
- correspondent asks whether can inform, him II
there be such thing Stree; Inspector in the Ninth
Ward-No positively: we believe there such things in
vogue but far know they have been obsolete for
period of time, whereof the memory of man runnelh not to
he contrary Colcrilge ad the City OF Cologne
hat it possessed.
Nine and twenty separate sterches
All welldenued asd genuine stinks