davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

rJ,IIE subscriber would inform his friends and the public
TINT he continues to carry on the above business III
ali lie ynros branches at his old stand nearly opposite
Wbitn.X,s Hotel where he will hold himself in readiness
IN accommodate all who may feel disposed to patronze
him The hest Of stock will be kept constantly on hhnd
md M Mains will be spared to keep the best workmen ~
readiness to execute orders for the most durable
ware in this line.
ov u.sp AM ron SALE,
sT,NIEY's PARLOR sTOvEs-Qoursi zes,)-the most
beautiful pot,ern in the market. Also, ..
WOoIsoS'S COOK, and sheet iron diving Hue, Cook
STOVE and Sheet Iron Stoves aud Pipe
COPPER BOILERS TEAkETTLES.
TIN sap ntiCKETS IA new aud much approved article
HARD WlRE, &C. &C.
All who are in want Of any Of the above arces VIII 90
well call and examine the ware ana oeore pur
chasing elsewhere. JUN bLinh
Woodstock, Dec. -. 1910. 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
MYSTERIO US.

A GENTLEMAN belonging to one Of the most ancient
n and wealthy families Of this city, who must be wen
known to numerous friends; having SINCE lhe wear loI,
nm IN RECENTLY been bent nearly double, aud for several
wears confined to his bed has been restored to good health
has rcrained his natural erect posonhnd has quilted
his carriage, and now walks with ease! we OeHe,e
and there evaqseraiion in it. give inHurers
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings VIII eN-
cnse the liberty; that any one doubling, may amor
these icts-hOush he requests his name may mol appear
In print. Among other similar instances, Mr. jas. o.
Reynolds, IA Christie street. has been restored ana WI
give personal assurances Of the facts o his case BON
were rheumatism, and contracted cords and sncws.-
How has this been DONE
Ansuer.-By the Indian pegsfabie Eiirer internally,
and Hewes' Nerre and Bone Linim.nt externally ~ Y.
Herald. -
only Sold by CoMsToCK CO.,
II Maiden Lane, New York.
j. ROSS Jr.Woodstock, Vt.
57ly n. y. MELTON, Norwich.
j. c. BROOKS, Hartford,
A. H. UiRDNER, Windsor
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
New Line Of Stages,
FROM LUDLOW TO WOODSTOCK.

TINE subscribers will commence running Tro morse
Stage an the lih OF October, from Ludlow, vn. y
son Turnnce Plymouth and Bridgcwater to Woodstock,
VI leaving Johnsons Hotel Ludlow, on MONDAYS wei
nrslnys and FRIDAYS at half past o'clock r. M,nlter
the arrival of the kcene mud Rutland arrive Nv
WonJ,ork M hnltpast O'Clock. p. M,-leaye Whitney 5
Hotel Woodstock on TUESDAYS, Thursdrys and SATURDAYS
n, o'clock A. NJ and arrive at Ludlow in time for me
and the Rutland and burlington Stage, which leaves at
halfpnst O'Clock, y. NJ. 9Th, ,,.;,
Passengers going North from the East or Sontl' WI
Nnd this the most direct route; ms they can take VI
Rnrlupton Stage at Keene. Walpoc, d. Falls Chestcrn
Cayensh and arrive at Woodstock the same ia, AZ na
mast 7oclock +. M-aso passengers can TAKE tne n'
inrton Stays ut Middlcbury Brandon, Ptslord hnl"'
shrewsbury and Mount Holly and arrweat Woodstoch ne
same da, at halfpnst O'Clock, where stuses leave the
"''' '' RIP. POLLARD CO.
r. r. POLLARD. Plymouth
Ararsrgs HAVEN, Tyson Furnace, progri,,or,.
JosErn MARTIN, DO.
Isaac u. JOHNSON, LudioT, 49,.
sept. 81 l5il. 'i-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
wM BROWNS PENCIL PASTE.

TN one minute Won can produce polish far s'nc'or 10
/ British Luser IL being paste, Is 'Sfu "lnoH' nun
mo n dust which is "A great objection to powder. Look
IN your Stoves and Crates il would have them neat
and hearing light ustor Price, u cents roll
Families can be supplied II most ct lhc Dfnseis' uI
crorrry stores in boston Dealers can he supplied ut the
manufacturers price, Of Dana Eycns Coz sas Pierce
A. Co.. VIM stcarns d Co., Vim b. Bradford Co.,
" For .nIc Inv J. A.DuNBAR.
,,-ii,1.r ", 81.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


Ats 34A.M. At6 IA pm. At II 81 PM
or Immediately the arrival of the cars from Boston
WAY PASSENGERS taken and lett ut Tynssboroush
North Chelmsford and Mlddlcsey.
Persons in Lowell wishing take the Cars for Nashua
will be conveyed the Cars free of expense by leaving
their names nj the Railroad Ticket Office, and passengers
arriving at Lowell in the Cars from Nashua, will be CON
veyed to any part oi the city without charge
r. From Nashua to Lowell, 80 cents
f"'e- From Nashua to Boston, Sl,JO.
On the arrival Of the Nashua stages leave for all
mart oI New IIanpshire Vermont NcwYork and Cnnau
via Amoskcag, Concord Kcene, Charlestown, NH Wind
sor aud Brattlehoro, VI.
book, are kept in DosToN at the Stage Office, No. and
II Elm.street also in LOWELL, at the Northern aud
Western Railroad and Stage Office In front OF the Depot
where seats be secured in any ot the Coachc nnd
correct information the different stage
routes.
Msncu,ypIsE TRAINS. will leave the Freight Depot nj
Charlctown and Nashua, every morning. sHhdays eAcep
ed0 IT,,
An goods to be transported the Rail Road, going
above Lowell, mast be sent to the Comnanys Ireshl
Depot, Charlcstown,at the END o'Whrreh brlGse' .
Goods To be forwarded by the morning trains mustbc
sent to the Depot ms early as the evening before
The Company having provided large nnd commodou'
Sore.IIouses both in Nashua and 'hnrles'nWh ana nav
inc COMPLETED their arrangements for the transportation
of Merchandise, give notice that they are hoW prepared
TO rasport all Goods and Country Produce when may be
forwarded their Dcpos, and for TINS purpose nave
furnished safe and covered which will perfectly Sc
cure Goods from damage and careful and experienced men
to take charge Of the Transportation business AZ inc De-
pots and to accompany the goods over 'hc I"iu'
The Company, determine not ONLY TO accommodate
the public hut to extend every facility IN their power,
both &c Teamscrs and Merchants and have fixed upon the
following rates Of Freight: ~
81, 80 per ton each way between Nashua anu 'hures'
town. .,.-
Dnlk Salt Plaster, Lime Stone, Lumber, &C. 81 per ton
Shopper ton each way between Nashua and Lowell
All Regular Transfers running to the cars VIII be car
red over the road between Nashua and Charestow each
way, free OF expense. 49,. .--,
>..h,o Oc,oher Of IeII 70
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
MEDFORD n. Z. RUM.

yENIE SUBSCRIBER being located so ir rom huslon'
GnJ. that since the Rail Roads into use the i'll
cony ncncc il very great to his country customers ana
those who wish to purchase Medior Rum OF him. or SET
lie their accounts to remedy this Inconvenience Nc ms
quantity of
MEDFORD RUM, PURE SPIRIT, CHERRY RUM
.iND CORDiiLS,
constantly on hand at his store No. ia, state ~ whcre
Ikvise may be found general assortment OF newswrap
"omrr. may settle their accounts without the trouble Of
going to MedlOrd on purpose ,
Thankful for past vors he hopes by viii to please,
and strict attention Obusness TO merit urher Pa'o"'
age. - . sc uo,c,.,
or to L. Bgciop, III State street BOSTON; WI, receive
immediate attention. DANIEL ba"hhr'h'
Med:ord. Mass Jan. 10, l5l2. 'O'mo'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
TUoMsoNIAN COUGH CANDY.

lust arrived from Boston, nm entire new article com
J ponndrd expressly for children and adults afflicted WIZ
hard colds con.ts or persons oi consumptNe h'n'S,
For snlc at the Icwelry Store OF ,,
Dec: 3. N.T NJ u Fd'Dd""'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
TUOMsoNIAN MEDICINE.

PURE IYD UYIDULTERATED MEDICINE.
Atm. NJ. o. RANDALL'S Jewclry Store, is kept
"A good assortment of TnoMsoNIAS MEDICINE, con
sstina Of
Rheumatic or Hot Drops, Brown Iobelia,
Wine Bittcrs Puycrizcd slippery Elm,
Dysentery syrup Meadow Ferne Ointment,
Vegetable Jelly Healing Salve,
Jininmcnt Stimulating Iininment,
Fine Lnbelin, Composition,
Cough Bilsnm, Cayenne,
Neryine or Vaerian, Spice Bitters,
Green LobeIia, Woman's Friend, &c
All for sale at the Bnsion prices at ~
Sept 20, lsll ". & NJ o. RANDALLH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
TO THOMSONI.fNS.

A FEW copies Of Maisons American Vegetable Prac
n tce or new and improved Guide Health, design
ed for the use of families. For sale by -
Sept. 90, le4l. n. NJ w. hh'ohbb
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

Irible cash 10 his face, and stunning him
so that he retains no recollection OF what
occurred. Homer saw tie blow. and en-
deavored. in his childish simplicity, to
interfere. When Frederick recovered
his senses, he found himself lying on his
face. He heard Homer's groans, and
found him In the same position. Although
faint from the loss of blood, and blinded
by blood and dirt, he succeeded at the
second effort in.rislng, and called 70. help.
McCue had fed, thinking, doubtless, that
ne had finished the work of death. This
IS supposed to have been not more than
10 or 20 minutes after McCue went back,
under prelence Of helping Frederick. The
head and face Of the colored boy were
most horribly mangled and bruised; he
survived. however, till three o'clock on
Sabbath morning. Young Pettes receive
ed fewer blows, and none OF them penetrat.
ed the skull. though some Of the bones of
the lace were severed. 1t is hoped that
be will recover. McCue used two hoes
in the bloody work. He had ground his
hoe twice that day. making ilexceedingly
sharp. Large pieces were broken out Of
the blades Of the hoes, by the blows, and
one of the handles was broken twice.
Nothing unpleasant had occurred that
afternoon in the field, and none, of the
family noticed anything like displeasure
in McCqe during the day. The colored
boy was a very pleasant and inoffenslve
child, only four years old and any sud.
den provocation from either Of the victims
I is considered impossible
McCoe is supposed to have escaped by
swimming the Connec.ieut river. 4
Handful was Immediately issued and
great efforts have been madeto arrest him,
but thus far in vain. "A reward of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS is offered for his ar
| rest.
McCue is abou. 80 10 IS years Old
height about 5 feet 4 inches-rather fair
complexion, hair black with a few grey
hairs greyish blue eyes, (Handbill SAYS
black )---has dOwa look, never looks any
body in the face--on the lower part ofhis
light cheek is scar, upon which no
beard grows speaks with the Irish
brogue very strong. He left without coat.
hat, or shoes ;wilh grey pantaloons much
worn al the knee Vermont Chronicle
Rumor says that the body of McCue
has been found in the river near where
the murder was committed. Printer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
New-England Convention.

am too weary-]ust from the stage
coach, and off the dismal road from Nash
.ua-to be able to say any thing rather
than dull, of this chief ofthe anniversaries
of the times-:he New England Anti
Slavey Convention. Not Old. England,
but New Not uritanized New Eng land
-but abolitionized THAT is SO far as the
Convention is concerned which is as far
above puritanized. as glorions Liberty is
more to be desired and priced than witch
hanging, Quaker strangIing, Baptist-coio-
nizing bigo.ry. Old England tried to
have an an,i-slavery convention-butA Adolf
iionism and Feudalism would not work
well together. and the contemplated con-
yention of mankind turned out to be but a
lmiddling sized committee! But the con-
fed the worlds Representatives had they
come 10 It from earth's utmost verge. 1t
surpassed in interest, power and Liberty.
even asl its predecessor anniversaries In.
speeches it was flaming series of moral
volcanoes. The little Chardon stree.
chapel, where it was held, exhibited for
four days what old Faneuil Hall would
havedone, iE the days whenthe Revolution
WINS brewing, had that CONFUSION, stirred
i by the mighty Adamses Quincys and
Otises. been moral revolution instead Of
4 physical one, and had the rights of cloven
down humanity stirred il to, instead ofthe
4 threatened Infringement ofihe paltry rig BIT
Of colonists TO levy their own three penny
Itaxations.
Not only speakers were at this conven,
: ton, but hearers. men and women, who
lean do more and greater than to speak
who can feel and lhinkand hear, aud make
upthat kidding Landscape an anti-slavery
4 auditory. The man. who could looksupon
their serted visages. and not be eloquent
flor humanity, must be heartless as well as
talentless. What must have been then
!, the outpourings Of such spirits as Garrison
and Foster and Phillips and Douglass
: Frederick Douglass his way to Cana
{ ia from slavery hating hear on the way
like aretreating Lion, when ne turns ma
> ies.icslIy upon his hunters. He wont ge
! to Canada He is free here. The South
Ihave no fancy to pursue him-or to over
lake him If she should. She would no
!, coyet his return. "A revolution kindled il
lher borders by FREDRIcK DoBGLAs
! would not furnish another Nat Turne
tstorv-but Madison Washington on
Erather-making the. reeking plantation
Creole deek-and the smoking South on
I vast realization Of the plains ofthe Indie
q alter Hyder Ali had gone over them y
o devouring FIRE. Fredrick Douglass is
i man Of peace--so was Toussaint u OuveI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
StraY e d

IRON the pasture of the subscriber.
10 Il in Pittsford, on the 26th nit, asmaii
lA sorret mare, with white feet, star In
the forebead, and grey on the left side Other head,
Z or years old. Any person Who will return
said mare or give information where she may be
found. shall be literally rewarded
BURDITT. =
Pittsfofd, May 7. 1912. IS: 3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
NIassachusetts Templerancs Union.

This Society celebrated its fourth ami
yersary at the Odeon, on Tuesday evening
"a large audience was present. and Mr..
Carer OF lancaster in the Chair. The
services We're opened BY prayer from the
Rev. Mr.. Phelps. The Report OF the Ex-
ecutlve Committee was then read by Ma
than Crosby, the general agent efthe Un-
ion.
The report speaks of the Cold Water
Army as rapidly increasing in numbers !;
nearly $4,000 badges and 1900 banners
were sold during the last summer; there
are 400 subscribers to the Cold Water
ARMY weekly paper for youth.
In relation to Licenses, the report states
that 10 Hampshire. Essex, Plymouth, Bris-
toi, BarnstabIe, Nantucket and Dukes
counties, no licenses are granted for the
sale OF intoxicating drinks; in Suffolk,
Norfolk and Berkshire, none for the sale
OF ardent spirits; in Worcester, Hampden
and Franklin, licenses are not granted in
towns where appreciation is refused Mid
diesex stands alone 10 her ancient glory OF
granting all sorts of licenses. to ali sorts
Of persons. in all sorts of places.
During the year 1871, there were eu-
tered in the Municipal Court in this CITY
ninety cases for violation of the license
law tWenty-seven were settled previous
to the first of May, 1912, principally by
the parties reliuqnishing the business, and
the government disseminating on payment
of cots; sixty-three were agreed to be
settled at the May term, the defendants
pleading that they would not contend with
the Commonwealth, fined $50 and costs.
There have been ofIhe above ninety cases,
five trials. and three convictions, each off
ender being sentenced to pay fine ofSlOO
and costs. In one case the fine was paid J;
10 the other two cases, exceptions were
filed. In the case of Pfaff, of,he German
Coffee House, the exceptions were enter
ed in the Supreme Judicial Court, but the
papers were never filed, and the case was
abandoned. The other case, Winship's,
is still pending, so far as the bill of excep-
tons. is concerned but the fine and costs
were exacted and paid, the Judge of the
Municipal Court deeming the exceptions
frivolous and cited only for delay.
The publications issuing this year, are
282, 900 Journals, 10000 Almanacs, 1O,-
900 octave pages of music, 5000 Temper
ance Song Books, $500 Picnic Songs, and
5000 Temperance Tales. ..1~~
The receipts forthe year are, S8.635 II
The expenditures, S9.65215
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

Iobn H, Campbell, Of Rockingham, VIM.
\ shafter, Esq, Of Townsbend, Wiadhuns
CD.
oramel Hutchinson, Esq., Of Chester,
R,la Hall, Esq, Of Royalion, Gen. Ryland
F Ea Of Cavendish, Windsor Co.
hudson Edison, Of BrOok6eld, Edward
eastman and Howard GtiswoId. of Ran
jolph, Orange Co.
Henry 3. Haywood, Henry X. Barnes,
and Joseph sumerbY, Of Montpelier, Wash
;nsiOn Co.
Noble Lovely and Charles Grant, Esqrs,
obiiisndsa Co.
H. Besrdsley and Julius Hoyt, Esqrs,
Franklin Co.
Jacob Bates aud Lemuel Richmond, Or
| hahs Co.
H. W. w. Miller and VIM. P. Noyes,
Lsmoilie Co.
William Walbridge and George Stone,
EsQrs., Caledonia Co. @
David Hubbard. Sd, Esq, Esser Co.
The Business Committee reported the
blowing resolutions, which were seyeraIly
discussed and adopted, viz:
Resolved, That we highly approve the
ssolutions offered by the Hon. J. r. Gid
dngs, Of Ohio, 10 the House OF Represent
aiges OF the United States, the presentation
which, by him, formed the ground of the
Extraordinary proceedings Ia that body, and
hat we. are ready now and ever 70 defend
hem. Il.
Resolred, That we cordially approve OF
me course pursued in Congress BY the Hon.
Iobo @. Adams, ia relation to the case Of
|he Creole aud we call not only upon our
northern representatives, but upon every
|rue hearted friend Of liberty throughout our
country, to sustain him In that and every
similar movement.
Rssolred, That since Slavery is the
greatest moral & political evil in this coun-
NJ. lis abolition demands the first attention
1.-The statesman, and should be made test
question by every freeman at the polls,
Resolved, That we hail with Joy the news
lbe recent formation of.Anti- Slavery So
Geles IN the southern states, and whist
Ne admire the high and noble stand they
have taken on the subject Of Slavery, we
,adaIy tender them our sympaihies and
PAYERS, and bid them God speed.
RssOlred, That with the experience we
DOW have, il is in vain to look 10 either Of
be two great political parties which now
ide the country, for any consistentor eff
@u action against Slavery, and that all
usmpls 10 carry out the principles Of the
thirty Party in connection with either, will
bbile
Rs0lred, That. the thanks Of this Con-
mion be presented 10 the Congregational
wey 10 Brookheld, for the use Of their
s1ng house for The business OF This. Con-
RliDn.
Alter the adoption Of these resolutions
RCoaveniion adjourned without day.
J.. w. HALE, President.
E.-au,I EA' ,sr Secretaries.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

- Thank Albert Brisbane, ihe writer
rticles 6 on Association and Attractive
Aslg. ? for several copies Of the n. X.
'hDue, and The June No. Of the Demo-
P's Review, containing bis writings
ns had but asfew moments to devote to
g. The Telegraph is open for an inves-
paOr Of theIsubiect.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

Every Day RELIGIoN.-This is The
biology Of the Bible, & Be thou IN The
roflhe Lord all day long" not merely
hdng the devotions Of morning and eve
ps,or when friend couyerses with you
pn the subject ofre.igion, bat constant
"al the day long" Thus religion
gs be habit-not merely an ornament
lhiow on OF particular times when cir
Instances seem to demand it--but the
lv azure oflife. Manyprofessors oire-
bon as soon as Sabbath is over, and the
lv periodical worship Of the family is
HORNED, throw over them the costume
the world, and so completely concea
e garments of righteousness that They
Ia mincIe with the world in all the busy
nnsactions Of life. from day 10 day, from
|lbba,h 10 Sabbath, and the world no
now tina, they are citizens Of another
|nntry. There is despicabledeceptior
urt this unworthy the character Of !
izer, Of Heaven. Are they ashamed o
eir royal robes, and vet good citizens o
heavenly Kingdom This cannot be
prue subject will be ashamed Of th'
Iuume Of the royal court.--IAe Papers
REMAREs. as
sthere not something in the prescn
Hem of periodical religious teachin!
alralning calculated to produce the re
rs here denreratedQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20
COL It's T RIAL /.
SECOND DAY-THuRspAY.

The same excitement prevailed this day through
the whole city, to see and hear this extraordinary
trial.
Crowds surrounded the City Hall, ndeavorinr
TO gain admittance but the excellent regulations
prevented any confusion or uproar, and none but
those authorised and required to attend the trial
were admitted. The Court was full, but not so
crowded as the day before BY half past ten o'clock
there were only ten male and three female witness
es present, including Mrs. Adams, who looked ra-
Their pale and agitated (; her father with her.
wards Colt, who sat right opposite to her ON the
other side of the room.
Colt was dressed in ack pantaloons, boots black
satin vest dark blue beaver cloth half overcoat,
worn as froek coat 4 black silk haRdke rchief
was tied neatly round his neck, and the ends pass
ed under his vest, out Of sight, he looked uncom-
monty calm, but was evidently somewhat nervous,
though he suppressed all traces Of emotion He
came into Court before nine o'clock. and sat an
hour and half in reading the papers, particularly
the debates in Congress- from the second edition Of
the "Herald." His father was with him, a vene.
rable. fine, benevolent looking man. The old gem
tlsman had evidently suffered much from his sens
situation he looked if he had been crying bit
tery and long Colts brother was also present,
contributing as much as possible to his brothers
comfort.
Most excellent order was preserved inside the
bar, through the peremptery order of Judge Kent
which the officers carried o1t fully, and the accom-
modations for the reporters were most excellent
No less than IL reporters were present.
Precisely at halfpast ten o'clock, Judge Kent
and Alderman Purdy and Lee entered and took
their seats The Court was then opened. The
Clerk, Henry Vandervoort, called over the names
Of the eleven jurors sworn the day before, all of
whom answered thereto.
The following is comple.s las Of the jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

RosHoRE-Pve been opposed to capital punish
ments.
Judge KEsr--But you've no conscientious scru-
dies that would prevent you from bringing in YER
the punishment were death.
RosHoRE-No, sir.
The juror was then sworn.
Two Of the jurors, Messrs. Huestis and How j..
had Just before been allowed to leave in charge Of
an officer
Mr.. SELpRN then said. that perhaps, before pro-
ceeding further, the Court would take an interval
Of half an hour, during which time any of the jurors
who wished to retire, could do so.
Judge KEYP-If any of the jurors wish to go to
any specific place, can send them in charge Of an
officer.
SELDEN-Ycs, sir that's what mean.
Messrs. Hobby, Hatfield, Forester and Delevan,
then left in charge of an officer. Subsequently Mr.
Duncomb, another juror, left
Here Colts Counsel jointly and severally left the
room, to consult together, as we presume
Too much praise cannot be awarded to Mr. JOHN
WEsrERvELT, the Deputy Sheriff, for the very ex-
all his arrangements for preserving order in Court
and keeping out the crowd. Within the bar, were
Messrs. HOFFMAN,, Maxwell, DAVID GRAHAM,
and several other distinguished lawyers, drawn
thither by the interest of the case.
The Jurors having returned their names were
called over by the Clerk. All answered.
CLERK Gentlemen you will look the prisoner
and listen to the Indictment which is in the follow
ing words.
Here the Clerk read the indictment the prisoner
Colt, stood up and looked earne silly at the Jury
and looked toerably calm but his lips moved as
in the act Of chewing all the. while and his arms
were is ss,a. o0.n.s ~, lease a ,h
prosecution.
Mr.. wHrrrSe called As. H. WHEELER: Am a
teacher of Writing and Book Keeping, corner of
Cbambsre and Bseassrzay- bis place Of business:
northwest corner OF granite buildings.