davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
New-York Legislature.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81.
Nothing of Importance transpired in the SEN
Il. Z. on y Wednesday. The bllregulating the loan
III 'as y 5 Opposite Fund was passed. The
81 l0l The relief of the Kingston and Middle
a"u 'anpike road company occupied the Senate
S'',l Inc time of adjournment.
.'iiOagg The petitions presented in the ASSEM-
A., , was one offered by Mr. d. LEE for aid to the
:I@eSSan Institute to enable it to establish an
| h. ,s ~ School. Among the bills reported
committees was one to extend certain prlvl-
HS 70 Inc llth regiment of the 9th brigade of
s's ~ New.York Artillery.
,ba ~. ATTORNEY GENERAL submitted report on
ule c0nsttutionality OF the law of escheats which
"s Is ordered printed.
,f MO saociocA A, NJ. was fixed upon as the hour
". .eq III Tor the House after the 5th Of Feb.
nen. NJ. - i!all, of Cayuga, introduced an amend
on nr,p .ae constitution, providing for the dlvis
EGrs. I q, State into One Hundred and Twenty
- GO aiectlon Districts. The Districts are to
bs aa 10 the present limits eff Counties
,,a 90, was ordered printed and referred
b,ra a' select Committee on Constitutional Re
Tie w.. ,n Was intsoducedby Mr.. FLEET to amend
The ~. relation to the inspection Of beef in
Vt IT, sl'y Of New.York.
U, 1us osil to loan money to Jefferson Co. came
the sau M SAMPSON moved to strike out all after
rsaacling clause carried.
The r. o0vernor transmitted the annual report of
ords,. oa4ilnSsary General, and $50 copies were
Gene, u printed for the use Of the Commissary
works n " learn that the Hotel near the glass
Isaac Van ssaadiake, at present occupied by Mr..
The 3Gh "a afhaa, took fire early on the morning OF
sdershJo INST and was entirely consumed. A con-
dsnapaSS portion OF the furniture was removed ia
was ssr ucoaditon. The building we are informed,
W. insured for 81, 500. '''7' .
Ted ts@ learn that three dwelling houses, si,uo
the oas above the gate, near Speiglctown, on
nospins ~ turnpike road were burned on the same
Inc loss must have been considerable
Troy Wing.
Amos Ie al, Boston Transcript says that
through ,Sce Esq. of that city, we'll known
leyolsn..u e community for his former acts OF be-
Of iva - mas given 10 Williams College the sum
thousand dollars.
lame 81 % accIDENr.--A married woman by the
Arch ,larris, IN this city, slipped down on the ice
sa 60 Iueet ON Friday evening last, fracturing her
s, y paaiy that she died next morning.
Hartford CoUr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

~ DR.. z. II. Metcalf Surgeon Dentist.
Granite Balps . Chambersstreet, OF Broadway,
third door viii perform operations he Teeth IN the best
manner and prices reduced conform the times. AL
work warranted Dr. li;ted refer gentlemen of
the highest standing the State Washington and this
city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

Amos If ahr Boston Transcript says tina,
through % ,a Esq: of that city, so we'll known
neYolsnco Ie community for his former acts OF be-
Of i've mas gwen 10 Williams College the sum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

]name If - AcciDENr.-A married woman by the
Arch Harris in this city, slipped down on the ice
|ss9 60 ON Friday evening last fracturng her
y paaiy that she died next morning.
-. Hartford Cour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
MEMO NDA.

The ship Clinton from Charleston before reported, was
toyyrd up To the city Yesterday b. the steamer Wave
The packet ship Mediator. for London aud the 81 Nicho-
las pe Tor Hayre detained until Saturday, the Sd INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
ANOTHER SPLENDID WORK!
THIS DAY
WILL BE PUBLISHED At THE NEW WORLD OFFICE,
~ ANN-STREET,
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
WANDERINGS
JOURNEY lyman TAILOR

Through Europe and the East during the 1924 to SiO
Translated from the third German edition
BY WILLIAM HOW1TT.
This book for the People lsglves graphic account
the authors travels foot through all the countries 81 the
East, working his way with his tools of trade-and journey
ing from country TO country for nearly twenty years IaoF
All n. world over are celebrated for pretty nimbs stretch
ns of their legs dsmounng from the shopboaIdoa
here we have who literally sews his way from continent
10 continznt-tough Europe, ASIA Africa through turkey
Greece Syria, Egypt, Italy aud Fr-nce
These travels arr not only we'll written and dsay great
deal of wd observation and excellent feeling but nave e
peculiar advantage observing life various nations from
new point Instead Of gliding along IN the luxurious
style OF modern travellers In eaSy-cusioned Carriage, IL
truse, on through desert ways. works amid the swafmns
mass f strange cities meets all the ubs and rebus attendant
on his humble station looks things they appear {"
the eyes OF the multitude.
= Price 3 csnrs-S6 hundred
% ] WINCHESTER, 80 Apu-street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
rrENING EDITION.
a.v. 24 O'CLOCK, II. NJ.

a5e friends of Gen. LEWIS cAss for next
g y I'M held meeting in Fanewl Hall, Boston,
Ps sss.5sy evening 3Oth-Aaron Hobart in the
pn las'I Hon. JOAN M'kFoN of this City made
|c's1 :, l sss,h, preceded by N. Gale and W. Js
lbs sas' md long letter from Richard Rush of
iNatsn' .,;c Of Gen. Cass was read and heartily
Pa, 'al's.Tb The meeting is styled very large and
fe'sl'sa' the Boston Post; If it were SO, with
941 ,ss,eurv below zero, there must have been
he i .ssr;nniing for new party.
w..rusR.-The thermometer in Boston
500 ~ NJ 80 below Monday at !. A; Mo
IIFds ..BI I =; : s. Tuesday . Osl0" 0
'as %1s Saratoga Sentinel gives the state of two
lps .n in that village on the morning of
s.ernols'e, s 90 below O,saturday A NJ 32e below
i,ugi,y gin i's" 300 0 sunday, 81 0
ss:y, 2 sSn :. 2Oo 0 sionday, 2so 0
ial' I 10th others stood still lower.
A,eASy.-The number of vessels, ex-
W. -. If canal.boats, arriving and departing
/ ''. ,b;s mort DUNG the past year was 675,
| .,l an aggregate tonnage of 1854 TONS
| ~ ses received by the Harbor Mastor on ton
NJ. .;s 1880 81. The following is an account
Hss ,t. Gov +I,o ,,.ct e;x ,,o,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
Greece.
Extract Of a letter from the Rev. JOEL HAYES
ma friend in this city, dated at

q menu Ill lllls Clly, udteu dt
ATHENS, November 9th, 18i3
need not say am greatly interested in Athens.
We came here just at the right time. The National
Assembly met the day before Our arrival. | went
Yesterday to see them. They appear on the whole
tOte q very respectable body of men. was struck
lsh The maturity of age and marks Of intelligence
| .pparnt in the members. | saw very few among
| he whole number (230) who were not over thirty
We and by far the largest part appeared TO be from
r,y TO sixty years of age The President, Notaras
Cornth, is said TO be more than one hundred. He
Ok The chair at the opening of the Assembly, be
suse the Oldest member, and it is probable out of
aspect TO his age and character, nc will be elected
Prsident though one of the four NicePresidents to
echosen will perform the duties OF his place. Ma
luOf the heroes of the former Revolution were pre-
I&l as members. Among them old Mauromlchalls
|wAD figured largely in the war with the Turks, and
,alais who conducted the iire-ship that destroyed
Lac Turkish Admiral. The Revolution thus far has
ean eonlacted with marvellous good order. Scarce
Ig anact OF excess or violence has occurred, but
Ears are entertained how it may terminate.
n--s;.- h.la recalled her h1iuistcr: Prussia has
leR llle same; and how much these two powers
jan enect TO disturb the present peace Of
ne country and bring On -auarchv and deseetism,,
ls must decide tttartfnrd Courant.
Destructive FlRE.--A fire broke out this
lOInmg, about O'clock, in the extensive and
auable Oil Mandatory of Samuel Leonard,
lpon Leonards Wharf, which was entirely de-
toyed, with all the presses, watts, boilers, &c.
4 part of the stock was saved /; but how much,
md in what state, it is impossible to learn. Mr..
Leonard was insured at the Hartford Fire In
aFance Company's Office for $4,000, and at the
american Insurance Company's Office, Provl-
ence, for $4,000 His loss we are not able at
PRESENT TO estimate
The fire communicated to the Try-Works and
Whitening. House and Sheds of Mr.. Nehemiah
Aonasd, which were contiguous, and were also
fs'Foyed, with 800 barrels Sperm. Oh belong
aag to N. Leonard, B. S. Perkins and others.
y Leonard was insured at the Providence Wash
Ag!oa insurance Company's Office for 50 ,0oo /;
sno Mr. Perkins was insured at the American
insurance IN Company's Office for $4,000.
Al the above property is very valuable, and 1t
Is generally understood that the Insurance is
1''esiY inadequate to cover the loss.
New.Bedford Bulletin, Both ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
The Child's Christian Spelling Book, including
nem and simple application Of Words IN
teaching Pupils to read.

DOCTOR NIILN0N5 UINHlOH
have examined specimen number OF work emitted the
Chds Christian Spelling Book designed TO consist OF
Ties of instructive Scripture lessons Each lesson TO o. or
namented with impressive picture presenting 10 the eye
the oup the circumstances or event contain
ed the that constitutes the ,sson For ,naa
interest the mnd make deep impression as well OF the
facts the illustration and PaGea m s E ns
of This work the marked division Of the words into syabies
The Spelling table consisting of the words Of the
giving explanations Of the rsson and the moral and
religious instruction 70 derived from features which
In m view give the work high value.
Besides the facility afforded IN teaching chd 70 fead ~
the connection the Spelling Tables with the lesson II Is no
small advantage 70 the plan Of this work that 1t exc ude all
frivolous or improper words which sometimes dsform tn,
sprng well the reading lessons Of little children and
confines the attention TO words Of Scripture only.
- NIL NOR ekrnan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

COMMON PLEAS. Before Judge lScRAHAM
John Porter Us. Charles Whitson.-Acnon OF re-
peyn 10 the ownership cab which had been seized on
execution al the stable Of Josiah Porter North Moore ST.
by defendant, but claimed John Porter owner
Verdict for plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
CIRCUIT COURT. -. Before Judge KENT

John w. Thone Us. Samuel II. Moser.-Slandcr
(alr-ady referred This concluded this
appeared that the check passed. sc. before stated
the pretended Capt Waite said he the Thoes
of Brookyn; aud Mr. Thompson, relative OF MIR Thorne
stated his belief that the writing resembed the latter gentle
mans hand and yet Mr. Thoe proved by three witnesses that
he was home his Rockaway the % OF De-
cember for days and five SIX days at
,erward The close resemblance of Mr. Thoae the person
who passed the check stated by the Court have been
one of the remarkable things bough, before Court
of Justice The defence did Justify and declared after
the proof of abb, tisir belief Mr. rs innocence The
Jury gave verdict for plaintiff OF 5000
John w. Thorne Us. Alexander Davison.-This
an action against the partner Nj Mossr for the Of
fence Testimony was heard and the adjourned
rnorrn,. { rh,rl afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

Ship Yazoo, New Orleaus-towed to by the steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

DURNS AND CLARINDA.-Just published,
ID that and long looked for be-
Memoir of Mrs Mel chose and edited BY her rand
son. W. C. McLehose In vol 2mo OF 300 pages, beau
taIy printe-bound in CLOTH with Portrait OF Burns en-
bossed geld the IL IS equal to the Eng
lish Ed. which sells for 81 50.
opposite the Astor House.
" B. A new Edition Of WILLETT'S OLD ARlIH-
METIC, Just pablishet JaIo u IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
pl;p s,t,,,,Ep eRITANN

PER STEAMER BRITANNIA
WYNN. T. JENNINGS " co. 81 Broadway,
w American Hotel, opposite thu Fountain, a.e N receipt
of Invoice of New Goods, consisting OF Cassneres rich
SATIN Cashmeret and Caution Cloth Ian entire new artic
Y.sDg evening with small lot OF splendid
all article but recently introduced (which needs only 10 be ssea
To be appreciated. j26 isu
s6TM Z. JENNINGS 81 co Diapers and Tall.
an attention of reasonable goods.
including Cloths CassmeTes, VesngS, &C., IN all the new
and various styles. ~
Under that system of small profits and
quick rtuns which has elected liberal patronage, VIII
be continued whilst are such As VIII! enable
US TO fill all ordsrs IN future with pronptness.
feature ,he establishment which must commend II 10
stock of of first quality ready made Gar
ments consisting of Surtou Frocks Dress Goats Pantn-
looms, Vests, Office Goats. Travelling Frocls. Drsssng
Gowns &c.
A choice Of Silk and Satin Scarf CIaysu Hand
kerchie Gloves, Suspenders Hosiery, Under esn Draw
Muslin Shirts Collars &c. AZ prices which must offer
Inducements, 10 purchasers. jyl3 istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
STEAM REFINED CANDY.

ID l. u A. STUART, 2S5 Greenwich, corner
II. of Chambers street. constantly manufacturing by
ste4m acd nave now hand, large assortment OF Candy
&c of superior quality, suitable for the SonheTl market
wai climate harder and dyer than made from raw sugar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
es this day at the Stock EXCHANGE,

Passengers Arrived.
Inihe ship Louisa. from Nec Orieans-Edwin Oliver
and Y III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

NO. 2 Aston HOUSE.
NEW BOOKS.
TurIADIES SCIENCE OF ETIQUETTE, Prics.-S
rus EANONS OF GOOD BREEDING. %
L. . -; - ~ II VJO PEIiICO or Nv Prisons Is
~ f5,ESpE = GROVE By j. II Mancar l2t
ms MYSTERIES OF PARIS IN French-t" be com AZ
r PIjlfRR R p KING BIZ the Viscoan DeArns-
court NJ q IS
TRAY IL , y LII, n SSf'Es .z....25
N ! = r ~ D. I.a,roe p Cheever 25
All New Books for sale the coqne, as seen Is '
Inc Pu'"''e1' it''' y No. Astor House.
S,,.ra,d sttr,ctions al thu American Museum. The
Con,c ecrnIe and Animal Magnetism, Dr. Valentine Inc
Girsy Queen. Albno BOYS. sc.
~ The Wing Almanac, Claws Sp--ehes and All o. t NJ
T rbune Series 81 Useful Works for the People may as,
and of j. B. Srssk Is 60. Mem ORLEANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

y EMOVAL--JOHN RUTHVEN has removed
1aom POS Pearl the New Sore 81 John four doors
above W lillian, where he will continue the Importing and
JobbinS Hardware. 2f I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
.aaaiy .a. Sentinel gives the state of two
lps :, that village on the morning Of

Ids:enO ,-.S ia,,. $50 below SATURDAY, A NJ,
,rriay .tth ias'' 300 sunday, :.
,cal.y, 2Sa 20o :1onday, " :.
i'a'ls' - ~. others stood still lower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

DOARDzlN BOND-STREEF--AP arlor, with
ID Bedroom attached and two small! rooms, with
CRATES .I, th Board, 90 Bond-stret. JIG uiis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
Josiah R,c4,.-,. -.

FURNITURE. NOTlCt-Soia Redsteads, NC.
Z F. COTTON would inform all who want OF Far
g,ture any description tina, he prepared iunish and
has constantly hand very large assortment including
eility and economy without their equal The public
invited to call and examine them-aiso all other had. OF
Sofas always on hand.
Those breaking hou,skeeE or wishing TO sell all OF
any portion their Furniture, Ill ind ready sale by seno
ing line calling upon the subscriber
Sales by Auction faithfully attended 10.
au26su \. COTTON. il3 fulton and 81 Ann SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
DISASTERS.

SAILED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

ws,rHsR.-The thermometer IN Boslol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

Ted ta@ learn that three dwelling houses, si,un-
the Jugs above the gate, Speigctown, on
n0spjns ~ turnpike road, were burned on the same
- Inc loss must have been considerable.
CTroy Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02
PARTY VESTS

PER STEAM BRITANNIA.
A FEW CHOICE PATTERNS Of Light Satin
n and White Marsses Vestngs
Also new article for White Vests Several ready.made
Vests for Parties, Balls. Sc for sale by
WIN. Z. JENNINGS POI Broadway,
2r6t Opposite Park Fountain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

works n g learn that the Hotel near the glass
Isaac Van ssaidiake, at present occupied by Mr..
The 3Nb "a afnam, took fire early on the morning OF
siderable n ns and was entirely consumed. a con-
damaged pofuon OF the furniture was removed ia q
was iss,,o oaae'lon The building, are informed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT. No. Spruce-st.
CHA DIES Of all descriptions wholesale and retail,
osgn BANNER and Transparent Painter t9 order
IFS Inns BAhTOL u DE- maUNf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-02

CUPPlNG AND LEECHlNG at all hours, with
Othe attention AID careuness resulting from several years
experience winch references muy respectable families
BE- freely gwen by Mrs LANE l76 Varicstrse 2doors
above CharlloI-strs-t.
Mrs H. having procured large quantity Of leeches, will
cheerful t and those moderate ccunstal-
according 10 their ability TO pay at any part oil the city
inns
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-10
WHEN DOCTORS DIFFER \
DECIDE7

Mr.. 4. W. Nenable, of G
of the wheel horses TO the deIl
and a gentleman of cultivated
is spoken of as the democrat
for Congress next year-in thel
tuct, by request, addressed I'M
meeting held at Yancyville d
the 4th instant, and in the d
harangue he distinctly declal
Wing party was not a Federa|
charge Of Federalisis as apple
mocrats against the Wings, \
untrue, unjust and unfounded-i
he, no Federal party now exl
country,-true. such a party d
but, said Mr.. v, that party |
visible exlinct--und lis n
belong not exclusively TO AMI
party; his brother democrat
would find large number of
eralists in their ranks, and IN
the names of several conspicud
lists, who, he observed, were d
Democrats. The orator also
mocratic brethren that if a
be elected President, he hoped
Clay would be that man-for|
belonging TO the Wing party, Y
Mr.. Clay to possess the hIghd
tions and the greatest merit
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-10
ANOTHER LOCOFOCO

1t is well known that SenatI
been confined in the Lunatic|
Connecticut for nearly two ye
no has never taken his seat il
since his last election. Since
cess of the Wings in Conn
democratic keepers have taxi
and carried him to Washingl
ieint of attending TO his dut
to prevent the Connecticut
from electing a Wing TO 81
The last accounts say that his
took him one morning TO the
the Senate Chamber, and atteI
him into the Senate ChambeI
fused.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-10

An Alien Wife should be !
1t was decided by Judge Ike
Y. Circuit Court, that a wife |
and no, naturallzed cannot int
ty devised to her by u husban,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

CONE THEN, FELLow-cITIzENs. FROM FAR
N NEAR Let the East and the West as
semble in fellowship! Let the olden broth
erhood of the North and the south, be once
more ~cementeG, by a common devotion to a
righteous cause. That cause and its sue
cess demand your presence! We shall be
prepared to greet you.
S. TEACLE WALLIS,
LEVI JAMES,
A. S. GATCHELL,
r. H. BROOKE,
JOHN BUCK,
JOHN N. WELLINGTON,
CHALES WEBB, JR.
HORATIO L. WHITRIDGE,
Us. NICHOLAS,
J.. B. STREETS,
VIM. S. BROWNING,
CHARLES HI. PITTS,
LEVI FAHNESTOCK,
JOHN B. DALLAM,
THOMAS SEWELL, JR.
BALTIMORE, March 9th, 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
From the Indiana STATE Journal.


INFLUENCE OF WoMAN.-lt was the remark
of a man well versed in the movements ofthe
human mind and the springs OF human ac-
ton, "Give me the making of the ballads OF
a Nation, andI will give up readily all other
sources of power and influence Give us,
say we. the influence of the ,fairer sex, the
moral power and efficiency of the single
hearted and ~yirtuous women of the commu-
nity-so ready always to every good word
and work-and we would give up III K
change, were il necessarys much of the ma
chinery of party taciics-much ofthe animal
and outdoor excitement of a political con-
fiict. Such a surrender may or may not be
necessary-6ut we see no indications as yet
of any timidity on the part of the gentler sex
at the notes of preparation sounding and re-
sounding from the Wing camp. Even the
crack of the 'RIFLE,n issuing from our of
fee. we are happy TO find does MOI alarm
them-for we are proud TO number, SINCE
our last weeks report, an accession of sever-
al intelligent lady subscribersio its list. We
welcome them tothe field Of Our common IN
terest and common glory4to The support, in
their appropriate sphere, and in their anima-
ting and ging manner, ofour gallant
champion HENEY CLAY. Their presence
and countenance has power to convert the
political arena into the very "diamond ofthe
desert.'' With such auxiliaries the country.
is safe. We do not and cannot allow our
selves to anticipate defeat CLAY is in
the forefront of the combat, battling for the
right-aided by strong arms and cheered on
to victory by still more effective smiles and
aspirations and prayers. In a contingency
not now at all. apprehended as Swallowed
forth in the initiatory lines, we quote, for the
applicability of the concluding ones and the
perfection of the whole, tho expressive stan
"a
''If he falls, like the warrior he falls on his duty,
His country shall hail him and Angels approve;
Ii he conquers, he wins, from The bright hand of
beauty,
The wreath wove by liberty, friendship and
love-"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

07-We learn from gentlemen who were
present on the occasion, that MI. DURBIN, a
Catholic Priest from our neighboring State of
Kentucky, in a lecture before the Catholic
congregation of this place a few evenings
since, denied the truth of our statement that
Roman Weinzepdein, the priest who was con-
victed of rape at the last term of the Gibson
Circuit Court, had "a fair and impartial tri-
air We have only to say in reply, that we
made the statement on the authority of the
prisoners counsel, who expressed publicly in
our hearing, after the verdict was rendered,
that he had "as fair a trial as man ever had p
and we regret that a gentleman of Mr.. Dur
bins acknowledged intelligence should as
sert that a catholic could not have a fair tri-
al before a jury of the country-or as he ex-
pressed it-a Protestant Jury. In defence
of the jury we will say that twelve more in
telligent, upright and honest men never en-
tered a jury box, and the verdict which they
rendered is proof that they had no prejudice
against the priest IN account of his religion
As we learn there was not a doubt ON the
mind of a single juror as TO the prisoner:
guilt, and they consented to punish him witt
Inc rgur rOrrH UrJFUU JOurs ru0 0rusy POur
Tertiary, instead of twenty-one, which they
could have inflicted, that the catholics NIGH
not say they were preiudiced. A Protestanr
under like circumstances would not have got
off SO cheaply.