davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

DEASE'S CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF HURE-
i HOUND CANDY Compounded Of % of the
most safe and salulary ingredients The great repu
tation Of Peases j. milabe candy for the speedy
Group, whoopng cough, and difficulty of breathing
has increased the sales far beyond that of any remedy
heretofore offered
The undersigned, general agent of Messrs Pease
& Son, has jus, received by the schooner President
large supply of their Candy, which he sells agents
and vendors on the same terms as the proprietors-
Vendors enclosing IS 90 upwards Gree of POSTAGE
will have the Candy sent according to directions
always rely on lis being fresh and genuine.
mar 2 w. FISCHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
= rEPnRN's INSTANTANEOUS BLAcE

- rEPHEN's INSTANTANEOUS BLACK
~ INK ~ FISCHER, importer, has Ju-l re-
s,rt aifre, ifvui a., tnaBuiacurr. Henry Slrpheos
-, t,as.a large sa,tiy "t his unrqu,led snJ nn'la
IA, tiats Ga A. witch hos the property OF wit.
"a iailusd,sisly hiacs u th' purcst black Ink
etsf hsfsa ths pablo Il has no scdipci t, aud
as's.s go lnftusisit., 90 a. ter on- ink hn der
-,ua hsss ~ Fctaaiksh.s f,cHy IL u put up H.
l.e iu1s Csc -nsits. 81 wbirh ser,rs an nh
isn,'-hss sis, whuir.ac aud retail, only at Static,
81 Hal mat ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

M ARLINGTON HOUSE. NJ 40 Chssna'
w sprst neal doai a. ths aasssaH itali Fhaahei
phia. "A, A, iiARF hi.i.. ftgawsat thss So
and sgirndsd hsuse ssn ass.i afird 10 ~
mus ia-hiepshls siyls ag he sssuasss.iatfea 81 r
ueueB aud fan.situs
The hcaiaea &c hssth ~ seasentsucs, IA ylsees
Of isshinnstis ressr l.uslsssss has o. sng.rfni
While The lerfs, difliug .F,saiss aad shsnitsss ~tf
bear reag~u-on wiih sny stazf srisbli.hussai IA.
Untae
The iascs wlli tnd N 90 ths gsiri saa slrgsncs
oi stately laisais u.snstb, ata ~ .sulisn y,
lutury shat mas ~ Salscisl ifs,sa hsssi ia hfs
class 90 the tIty % Pbaaasighis
The pfoii .siar h,4-t ~ la exeuions o. ufri =
literal patronage 81 D. WASH pgias iisss, sRd b,
give euI-~ ssiisaetinn 40 aii D. assy hsn.sI sHt
heH cointapv snafrh t5-fl
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

POETS AND POETRY OF AMERICA. f.
TUST published by CARY s HART, Philadelphia.
- The Poets and Poetry of America, with AN His
torcal Introduction, by Rufus w. Grswold, in one
large octave volume, handsomely printed on fine
paper and illustrated by portraits Of Bryant Spragc
Longfellow, Dana, and lialleck, and beautiful
vignette.
''Thls is the most valuable publication of the sea-
son. No collection of American Poetry has ever
been made at ali comparable to this, whether
gard the completeness of the work, or the ste dis
played in the sele ton. The work comprises selec
tons from Lightweight Of Poets, whose produc-
tons are pvfaced by neat biographies and in an
Appendix are contained selections from various Au-
thors who, without pretending to the rank of Poets,
have yet written occasional verses. Where the poet
h published edition of his works, the seec
tons are comparatively few but where the author
has left his works to take of themselves the
tracts have been more volumnous. This is a praise
worthy feature, since preserves for collected
form, the works of Whittier, Sprague, and others
The longest poems of Drake, Sprague, and Whittier
appear in this collection We dismiss this national
work with the assurance, that every American who
loves his country's muse, will possess himself of
early copy. "-Sattrdau Post.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

IA FISCHER has i4s urcssted from tiss aauu-
w 'fseiufef, hdNsfd \ hrni "A New Nork
compiste sssuilBsni a his hiaok tl.sr sud fs nA
oi Nhich = sqasi 4 "a supFgior. ~ aay oihrf n,a q
al Staiiunere Hail
March "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

N1E.y MUSlC.-Jusl Iec-v, the following %, ces
Y of new music the Old established store, third
door east of 18th street, PepnsyivanIa aven
w. FISCHER.
His lame with beautiful vignettc
Bonnie Bessie Green,
l he morning ung, ballad
o. were but thing of light
Lochlin and EVeline, a ballad.
The glpsey's tent; words 10y Misf f. Cool,
Mar, y, merry, sounds the horn.
The Polish maiden rs fare ell.
Pa u,sfry hearted aid.
The aurora values; toy Lahiizk
Phi4ll,a wal zes 10y J. X OFT
Tue garland waIizes; by az amateur
{ he Wavery's Scottish dancer.
March # AhszJnrs; BY G. Grotr.
vi tur"t' thee; dueu arranged for the snrar
byF. Weilaud apo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

VIZ HATMAN'S,. DRAWING PAPERS, SC
w Whatmans Drawing Pap,s of various sizes.
Bristol Boards assorted sizes.
Drawing Pencils, Sable and Camels' Hair Brushes
Rhoads & Sons superior English Colors in boxes
of from one to four rows
Large boxes of Colors with complete assortment so
coors, brushes, pallets, &C. for sale by
WIN +. BAYLY,
Agent for J. X Herrick
Pennsylv MIA Av. between 18th and 1871 s',ee,s
-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

weekly family newspaper of large size, published
every Saturday morning in Baltimore, Maryland,
al 50 per annum ia advance.
A = g,kf n Acc NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
CoDEY's LADY's BOOK FOR 1912

THE ulosi splendid and valuable monthly periodi-
L cal eteg pabiished. The OIL, magazine devoted
" LADIES' and condueted By members Of their
Cuinps-ed sniirely of original ARTICLES by the most
ofnsneni wTs'er ~ ths agp and embcliished with
larger number and greater variety Of costly CANT
snd attractive pictorial Illustrations than any similar
publiostion.
Ediisdbs
Mo. SAaAH lfatF MaxVox NfAI.ru.ss
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

IN announcing to his numeroas patrons and N.
public al large his arrangements Tor tho year -t2
the proprietor ofGobcs Ladys Book takes occasion
10 acknosiedge tbs unparalleled and triump plant
cess II his Magazine, Which has now reached the ex
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15

Nc. SaaAs J. Has. Monrox M'M,cn,rl,
Mr.. l.. VI $1,000 aNsr, l. A. Gopry.
Contributors % sach .Nhnsber.
Mis-. G. VI. sedgwisk Mis- n. Leslie Mrs. r. {
taahury, Mrs. @ Ice iIentz, MIR. T.. y. Eilet, n. I
willis, + - Arthur, Theodore =. Fay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-17
POETRY.
From the Democratic Review for December.
A DREAM.

- ii, -,
had dream-a strange, WIN u'oun'--
sad uen. voice nv ea.'y ngn'
ana o Won yet US s. 'eIiN s ,iel,
,,., ....,,,. ...i,. .,a e..t, ,.;,, d,,.
ba,thi green WIN WIZ spl,ns', W. ,'esn m,.n uo"'
ana Drlgnt WIN morn nv.otg que s'ooui
An1 alIs lust wa iill so'.F pew
...,.,.,.. ,....,...,,
blt n' sung WI,n,l the sp,outlng snaue,
beos 1u 9 anla VIC WnispeIlng B'u'S'
ana cn,uien P,at in,,. a. Inc. aney playeu
p-r,-,u,. A.. A.. 1850 o,,,,r.
ert cInseu wv suI,le hoWg ~ VIZ "'""'
neIe Plascu w. o",uio I'LL. ~, t,o s's r,,r
rV 2r s11 , VIZ 3one' u,u I LnJ i r
,rr..---- ,,...-. .,,,,u,,. rhobo,d
Ms nuu,l, tWH g s wv ~ 49,, g A.
oous paISenl i ~ WV u nn1n vi u ',yioI
anu tnut us"t ,,au,.i posoo " nud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-17

Inventive higenuity.-lt is astonishing to see
with what rapidly machinery is successfully APP
piled TO the various processes OF manufacturing
and that in those departments where it has always
been supposed impossible to apply it, 1t said
that the art of knitting by rotary power looms has
tested The mechanical skill of European artizans
for many years without success, leaving that i'm
portant discovery TO be made by the ndomitable
genius of Yankee, as was evinced in the very in
lerestng exhibition Of Rotary Knitting Loom at
the Mechanics Fair recently held at Boston. 1t
knit at the rate of ten thousand stitches per min
ute, but as il would only knit straight open work
without narrowing widening, which must be
cut to desirable shape and then seemed up il
was deemed incomplete and unsatisfactory. But
Yankee ingenuity was TO be thus easily defeat
ed, and we understand that an ingenious and wor-
thy mechanic in our vicinity, has in progress, and
nearly completed loom that will knit perfect
stocking or glove without a seam. The loom
may he propelled by hand or foot power or by
water and the cost will not exceed thirty or forty
dollars What will our grand-dames say TO such
an innovation upon their prerogalve. "A pes,
upon your machinery--gve us tho good old way
Springfield Gasette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
from The Baltimore American.
FREE TRADE.

we hope that the opponents Of the pre-.
sent Tariff will consider q little before ,hev
overthrow it; We hope they will a, ali
events wait awhile and be fair enough Ia
Judge OF II BY its effects. If the people
choose to elect antI-tariff men to Congress.
II the wings are to be allowed no further
opportunities TO carry out the system which
1bey have begun ii they must be COMPEL.
ed TO witness the destruction of wha, thew
have already accomplishment least le, The
whole thing be done Understandings.
w hat KIND OF trade il il which the enc.
mics Of the Tariff would establish MOI
free trade--for that implies q reciprocity
OF benefits. b opening our ports to the
introduction Of foreign goods we do no, Sc
cure free sd mission for our own products
INTO the ports of other nations. Look at
last years trade. Our imports last year
according to statement made by Gen.
la!Imndge at the late meeting Of the New
York Home League, amounted to Sl27..
1900; on which was imposed and collect.
ed duties amounting in all to some fourteen
millions Of dollars, or about eieurn percent.
on the aggregate. During the same year
our Exports of home products, mainly
agricultural, amounted to SOL 900 600.
on which foreign nations imposed duties
amounting TO one hundred and Mirfu.tbr,,
millions Of dollars, or at the rate Of ono
hundred and twenty -four per cent. ON ihe
total value. Here is balance Of over
one hundred per cent. against the labor and
production Of this country.
Is MiS free tradel Can the delusion Of
an empty name avail anything agains, such
a statement Of facts Will the election
OF Mr.. Calhoun or Mr.. Van Buren, 10 the
Presidency be sufficient compensation
tor The evils Of such condition of trade
II may be SO to the politicians who hone
Ior advancement, but TO the great body of
inc people who depend on their own indus.
try and look for fair reward of their la. 4
oo"F' no such result will afford ANYTHING but
me mnckery OF trlumph-of a TRIUMPH
wiiherlng and blasting the very sources of
me national prosperity, aud striking down
Ihc substantial dependence of the indus,ri.
Gus man who trusts to his own ener0ios
ma his own labour TO acquire and main.
ANS a ireeman's heritage. The force of
parry associations is great; and il is quite
probable that thousands, whose dearest in.
crest are concerned in this matter. will
AVE their minds so diverted from the truo
ssie' when the question is presented for
heir decision at the polls, or be influenced
" political leaders, as to throw their emf
RACES against the principles which their
'etier judgment would sanction, and with
''',ch ,ne'r interests are strongly indeul.
ed' but II ls not The less a duty on the
arr OF Inc trends Of American industry !
advance its cause in the best way thew
an, by setting forth facts, and endeayor. i
" TO exhibit true state of the case.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

and scornfully repealed the mean appeal
lately made by one high in office, but mo-
Thing else, 10 the Wings, 10 support the
present Administration, not upon principle,
bu, for the sake of securing the patronage
of the Government in the shape ofdistrIbu.
ton of office among themselves, the burn
ing eloquencc of Kentucky's gifted son
carried teniold effect from the fact that IN
his own person was recognized one VINO
had proved true TO himself aud his coun-
try, amid all the temptations OF power anu
place, and who had scorned rejected Office
when he could no longer hold IT consistent
with his feelings of duty 10 his country.
He had no excuse TO make; he had no
offence to palliate. lie stood before his
countrymen not to soften treason or defend
the traitor. He took Office not for Office
sake, but for the good of his country aud
when he could no longer attain his end he
voluntarily, and without personal regret
laid down the trapping Of flee with which
with the unanimous approval OF ms couh
trymen, he had been invested. Who does
! not feel the honor and interests OF Ken
lucky to be safe in such hands, and wha
heart does not thrill with gratitude to
benehcent Providence fol having blessed
Kentucky with such son, in whom t'
confde that honor and those interests =
But we have been betrayed into create
length of remark upon this subject thai
we had intended.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Crittendeu'
Speech, the crowd dispersed, some to pr
vatc houses-for every Wing house wa
opcn-and others TO the splendid BaIbe
cue, prepared at the new and spaciou
Market-house. Here was the greatest u
bundancc of every Thing, prepared IN III
best Barbecue siyle--no there was on
thing without which, no great while since
:, II would have been impossible TO have go
ten up Barbecue-we mean intoTicdnn
) artuks-there were none of these there
} and, as a consequence, there was no distu'
bance of any kind during the day. Earl
after dinner, the crowd again collected
the State. house yard, and call was mnd
for Gen. Coombs, who appeared on III
stand and sought to excuse himself on tt
ground that theie were several Mcmbe
. Of Congress present, who were expccit
10 address the meeting. The crowd, ko'
e ever, insisted upon " a sho. from u
" Kentucky Rife and he pulled trIgg
and gave It to them. He spoke for TWEEN
!. or thirty minutes with great effect, luc
It ciously blending vii aud humor with so'
: argument.
Hon. Carrot, Davis, Of the Bourbon q
4 trct, Hon. John White, Speaker Of L
y House Of Representatives, aud Hon, l..
" Andrews, were then introduced and u
o dressed the assembage in eloquent Speec
cs upon the various topics which have c
n gagged the attention Of Congress during I,
Al last sessions.
g After night the crowd assembled in I
Court house, aud speeches were made
). Hon. J. r. Morehead, Hon. c. Allen, He
c j. c. Sprigg, and S. Turner and w.
I, Bullock aud w. J. Graves, Esqs.
Il A Resolution was unanimously adopt
rfanKIort on the seco,id Thursday IN (
iober, ls43, for the purpose of nominal,
Emlnble candidates for Governor a
e L.-a.cnant Governor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
TAKING A FOOLS ADVICE.

There IS moral IN the following which
~e would all, as well as the Yorkshire No
5leman, benefit BY studying. Baronet 0
he last century, whose mansion was York
shire, was supposed 10 be dend, when the
following conversation took place between
hls jester, or fool. and one Of his servants.
Serrant-our master is gone.
Foot-Ah whittier is be gone
Scyrant-To Heaven hope.
Foot-Fo Heaven! no tha, he has no.
am sure.
Strpant--Why 80
f'ool-Wby because Heaven is a rrca.
way of, and when my muster was going a
long journey he used for some time 10 talk
about and prepare for il; but never heard
MIN speak OF Heaven, or make any prepa.
ration for going: lie cannot therefore, be
gone thither.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

Nep fashiossd Potatoes.-We fad it
stated 10 seyeral of our exchange papers
that a new species Of potato plant has l4sl
been imported from South America. The
fruit, Il IS SAID, grows OF vines like pump
kins, and will ssrye TO ornament arbors, a
single seed potato being sufficient to cover
s~varsndsb. One advantage which this
above ground vegetable has, ia, that the
finest potatoes can be picked off siihou 10
jury TO the plesis leaving The small po,a.
Toes 10 grow TO maturity in due time
Lousciiie Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

One oil the best results Of The late elec.
non ~ Ohio will be the lesson given TO the
stay at home Wings. And old Quaker
gentleman remarked to US Yesterday that
nc mad not attended the polls-he was not
iond OF tho excitement of an election. and
thinking the Locos had no chance for
success, did not think il worth while to
vote Al least u dozen friends in his neigh.
oofhood acted IN tho same manner; Lat
'he old gentleman assured us tina, nothing
wou'd again keep any Of them from going
to the polls. /" IL was certain, " said he
that there would not DO ten votes given
IN the opposition, would ride twenty miles
sooner than neglect giving in minc.n If
our late defeat viii have the same efic,
Throughout, The State we shall rot reyre,
II so lnuch--OhIo is a Clay Slate, and We
think she will soon show her self us such -
Wheeling Gazene.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

BLEEDING at The Rose.--hr. Negrier
states that the hemorrhags may be al
most insiantaneously checked by raising
the arm 90 the same side rs that Of tie
ooStriI from whIch The blood aows.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

Girls looh om.-An English puper tells
the story Of girl who retired to bed after
literally rubbing her head with bears
crosSe. In the night hungry mouse, at.
tracted by the grease, ate nearly oil the
hair off her head, and left her almos, bald.
Goodness, me
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

American Taaey.--Rey. Theo. Parker
says, I'VE are grave, very sober, pso.
pie; we have no national amusement, except
Banking aud the Credit sysicm."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

a marriage is reported TO have occur.
REQ recently, between Mr.. North and a
"rs. West. II IS expected that they will
nave some regular northwest squaiis du.
ring the winter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

4 Joke Of rather philosophical nature
occurred al the Camden course IN San,,
gay last, on the occasion Of the great ,aco
between Col. Johpson's Bine Dick AMI
me celebrated marc I" Fashion," owned bv
Mr.. Glbbon. AT the conclusion nj Tho
race, when the result Of the second b,a,
had decided tho purse TO be won bv tho
'aner' 'oi. }. stood conversing with SIEVE.
raj trends, surrounded by number Of por.
s"ns curious 10 hear the conversation. when
he thought he felt an unwarran,able liber.
y being taken with his pocket. CLAIMING
MS hand to The spot, be grnsped hat Of
another inlruded therein, and holding il
hrmIy, he cas-, his eyes over his shopldcr
70 'he lace OF lis owner, and dryIy remark.
cd, " You are mistaken, sir: Mr.. Gibbou
took the purse Lcdeer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

Preify Good.-On recent occasion.
(says an exchange paper,) as The marriage
o,''',ony was about to be performed in
church IN neighboring town, when tho
clergyman desired the parties wishing To
nc married TO rise up, large number of
fua'es Immediately arose. Boston Post.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-20
Bachelors Hall.

Bachelors hall what quare looking place 1t IS !!
Kape me from sich all the days Of my lifei
Sure think what burning disgrace II IS,
Niver at ali to be getiin' wife.
See the ould bachelor gloomy and sad enough,
Placing his tay kittle over the fire.
Soon tips it over! ST. Patrick he's mad enough
(If he were presenD to fight with the Squire
n ow, like hog in a mortar bed wallowing
Awkward enough, see him knading his dough-
Tro,h the bread he could ate without swallowing
How he world favor his palate YOU know
poss. dishes, pans and such grassy oomncdiues--'
fshes and prsia skins kTer the floor
His cupbozrd's a store house Of coEioai o5dities
Things that had never been neighbors before
Il meal osinr over. rhs able's ieii swing, 50
D.shs. take care = yo,rzeiESs,. zoo can car
B.. -r-.rrs..r-s Eli. 1..s .fsrtrf. /. A fuminE s8,
Och' lci han ..5uJ .or oas'c 70. a man.
AT, IN the MICH. vs.sa ,e goes o. bed shIvenn',
Never bii Is the bed uale az all.
He grapes Ike tarapia under bis Everin---
Bad luck 70 the piciUr' Of bachelors hall
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-20
A Story of OIden Time.

Dy statute law of the State OF New York,
from December 10 April, all persons were pro-
hibited from killing deer under penalty OF ten
dollars, half the fine going TO the complainant,
and in default of payment, ten lashes upon the
naked back.
A Yankee passing through the State oil New
York, near Albany, in the month oil January,
observed a young Dulchman, from his oarn
door. souinling over his shovel at deer about
thirty PAGES from him, and soliloquizlng thus:
"Mine Cot! if had mine Gun here, and II
was not for the law, | would have some teer
for mine timer"
The Yankee had rifle with him, and I'M
mediateIy sho, the deer, and threw his rife into
the snow, unobserved by the Dutchman, and
running up TO him, said: =.
"Ah nv good fellow, you have been killing
a deer-.for saw you---you shot him with your
shovel"
The Du,chman replied
"Mine Coil did not link mine shovel was
loaded. did not tink it would go of. new
ell knew it TO 60 off before"
"Well' said the Yankee, you have killed
the deer. and will go TO the Justice and COM
plain of you, and make you pay your hne, un-
less YOU give me. The skin and two dollars:
"Vall, though | didn't tink mine old shovel
would ec off. dat is better den pay ten dollars"
So the bargain was concluded: the Yankee
receiving the skin and two dollars, lett the
Dutchman TO take care of his venison.
While the Du,chman was taking care oil inc
yenison. and before he had put 1t out OF the
way. another Dutchman came up, and threat
ened to complain, upon which Hans, the Shovel
Shooter related all that had passed between
himself and the Yankee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-20
Rreacb of Trust.

DIR. John Mi,chelree, of Mercer county
pennsylvana, indicted for forgery upon Jas
and Hugh McConnell, of the same place, OF
;udument note for the sum of $5,77S, has been
ACQUITTED. The facts elected upon the trial
were as follows: MConnels furnished the de-
fendant with their signatures upon blank piece
of paper, upon which ne was to write hG,e more
for 500 or $4,000, to be discounted at the
Western Reserve Bank; instead OF doing So
DR.. M. wrote judgment note for S5,77S, ABOVE
their signature. This was admitted oy m ,ne
counself for the defendant, who commended ina!
the facts proved amounted only to breach ol
trust; and, however fraudulent the transaction
NAV have BEEN i. was not forgery in the eye oil
the law. The Judge laid down the law as sta
ted bv the defendants counsel, and the jury
made M verdict Of mot guilty"