davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
NRiEZSAae esoag.
MISS m. H.. Robson,

NAUULD respectfully inform the Ladies OF
Wv Bloomsburg and vicinity, that she has just
received large assortment of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
TRAVERSE JURORS Aug, 1874

B0om-Ceorgc John,
Briarcreck-W a. ]. Britain, Levi A. liutchi
son, David Fowler, Nathan Scely.
Dery-Robert Der, Hugh Matson, 1homai
Cary, Stedhcn Ellis jr. Aidron Haldren'
Fshmgcreek- Edgar, Nathan Flcchens
tire.
Franklin-Thomas Clayton Jacob Huber.
Crcenwood-IOhn Richart William Lemon,
Hemocl- Franklin Mcbride Daniel Purscl;
Iackson-Ahraham Knous, Wllliuru Roberts
Llberty-John McMahan, William Nanhon
Minlin-Jacob scupenhciser, John Nuss, Isaac
Snyder.
Mnhoning-John D, Chester, David Phillips, ,Elias
Howell,
MUntour-Daniel Lcihy,
Orange-Jacob FleCkenstinc, Daniel Fornwald,
Roaringcreek- Obedah Campbell j,
Sugar Loat-Ieremiah Hess, Jan rs Maihcr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
Bloomsbury ArtilIOry.

The Members OF this Company; who
have Swords and Belts, belonging to the
Company; are required forthwith TO deliver
them TO either OF the Commissioned Off
GERS. II. WEBB, Capt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
List of Jurors.
For august Term, 1915.
Grand Jurors.

Bloom-Stuart Pierce, William Hpgenbuch, Johr
BuIkley, Jacob Keller, George Lilly
Briercreek-John Workeiscr.
Csuawissa-Iohn Fisher.
Dcrry-John Craig, Reuben Folk, Robert Rru
ncr, Samuel Gecnn.
Fshingcrcck-D Daniel Kitchen.
Franklin-Isanc Gcter.
l.ibcny-Martin BilImycr, Robert Auon.
MiGln-Marshall G. Kinney.
Mahoning-SamueI Gulick, William BiddIe,
Madis0n-George Ewes, Samuel Men inch
Roaringcreek- William NOcum.
Sugar Loa-Moses iocum, Samuel Fritz.
Orange-GeOrge l.. Kline.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
DIR. JAYNE's SANATlvE PILLS.

DIR. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS.
They may be taken at all times and in
most disedse5-ln lnflammstory, inlermi,
lan', Remiltent, Bilious, and every other
torn Of Fever-Jauhdice and Liver Com
plant. For Dyspepsia they are really an
invaluable article, gradually changing the
Affiliated secre,ions of the stomach and liver, f,
and producing healthy action in those i'm.
por'an' organs. They are very valuable
or diseases Of The Skin, and for %ha, is
commonly called 'lmpuriy of the blood;
also for Female Complaints, Cos,iveness
&c., and in fact every disease where an
APPARENT, AIterauye, or Purgalive Medicine
may be required
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
1t always cures Asthma--two or three
arge doses will cure the Group OF Hives
Children, in from fifteen minutes TO al
hours time. 1t Immediately subdues III,
violence Of Hopping Cough, and effects ;
speedy cure. Hundreds who have beer
gwen up by their physicians as incurrabl,
with 'Consnmplon, have been rcstorrtt
perfect health, by it.
In fact. as a remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, no medicine has ever Obtained
|higher,or more deserved reputation.
sCT9rhe above Medicine are all fnr salt
at the store of JOHN r. MOlER,
Boomsburg. 36
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
DR.. JAYNE'S s TONIC VERnIFUGE

Which s perfectly safe and 80 pleanant that
children will not refuse to take it. II cllectually
destroys worms: neutralizes acidty or sourness of
the stomachj increases appetite and acts gene
raj and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
lngly beneficial in Intermittent andRemittent fevers
and indigestion; DC and is certain and permanent
cure for the fever and ague.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

EA LOG house,
Esa lfEY Log Barn
f.sSs,ssssa S W NJ l.,
wlh the apPetenance.
: lied taken 10 execution and TO be sold
as the property Of John ToIlGer.
-ALSO.-
A certain tract of land, situate in Centre
township, Columbia county, containing
FIFTY SEVEN ACRES; more or less
bounded By lands of John &Fes'er others;
wherPon is erected LOG HOUSE and a
LOG STABLE, with The sppurenances
SelZed: taken ia execution aud 10 be sold
as the property OF Daniel Sponenberg.
ALSO
BY virtue OF writ Of feirs facias all
thsl 10, OF ground IN Roaring creek town
ship, Columbia County, adjoining lands Of
Harmer. Michael Hover aud John Kiln,
containing
FIFTEEN ACRES
more or less, on which are erected LOG
HOUSE LOG BARN with STOM
STABLE, all cleared and undee cultivation
except about TWO ACRES.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold
as the property Of Henry Keiier.
ALSO
All the nte.est and share of Lucas Brass
def in a certain tract Of land. in Derr,
township; ;Coumbia county containing abou
ONE HUNDRED and NlNTY ACRES
more or less. whereon is erected LOG
INV III IMI unJTGI,. ,ro,,har honrIaf
LOG BANK BARN, CIDER HOUSE
and other ont buildings, adjoining land o.
John Clay and others, late the estate o'
John BenGed, senr deceased, all The in
,erest Of deft, as one of the grand children
and heirs of said John Benfeid deceased
Sezed taken in execution aud 10 be sold
as iheproperly of Lucas Brass.
Also
BY writ OF levari fdclas. all that Ger
tain messuage and four lots, situate IN Me
Towu oi M0orsbulg, in the township 81
IibQrly, in the county of Columbia, a
iorcsaid aud described as follows a lot no
6 wheron- is erected a FRAME SHOP
with the appeUenances, also lots no. .. 4
and 6. S lulte ON coal street in said towr
0clIR lnt sdHic luls "UiEU 'uH hiFllll u
Columbia county by deed dated the 6h day
Aori A. d. 1924 granted TO :ho said John
Painter
Seized taken in execution and to he sol
as the property of john GlIroy and james
Philips in tie hand Of their administrator
Edward A. Ku'znor.
-ALSO-
All that cerlian messuage and tract o
land, situate in Mlills loN nship. Columbii
county. aforesaid, bounded as follows, be
ginning al a corner in public road, theme,
bv land partly Of Henry Yohe, Charlie
dhIler and Christian Miller, south sixt,
degrees west l54 perches to corner, Theme,
=, NV land of Jacob Koslenhader, and parlI,
Of Daniel Goho. North thirty degrees west
l55 perches, to post thence bt land q
George Helcehner, George Driesher, AM
John Gearhert south SO degrees, and On
half east. eighty six perches and seve
tennis, south SO degrees east, sixty elg'
perches north eighty seven degrees eas
30 perches, south 80 degrees east, 8
perches, north IS degrees east, Il perche
and two ten!hs 10 Peter Gearhcsrt Otht
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
Public Sale

IN pursuance of an order Of The Ur
phan's Court, Of Columbia County, on
Saturday the second day Of Angus, next, al
zen o'clock in the forenoon, Marshal G
Shoemaker,and John Christian Administa
lers &c. OF Jacob WeliveI, late of Madison
township in said county deceased. will ex
pose to Sale, by Public Vendue, upon the
premises, certain tract of land, containing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
TT w 4 4 VIZ n A
sam.

is certain. safe and eficctual remedy for Dys
cntcry, Diarrhoa looscncss cholera morbus sum
mer complaint, collie; gripping palms, sour stomach;
sick and nervous headach, heartburn, waterbrdsh;
pain or sickners of the stomach; vomiting; splitting
up of food after eating and also Where 1t passes
through nc body unchanged want of appetite
restlessneso and inability TO sleep, wind in the sto-
mach and bowels ctamp; nervous tremors and
twichings; seasckness; fainting, melancholy and
owncss of spirits, frettlng and crying Of infants
and far all bowel affections and nervous diseases.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
Es'. eDMgyase's
FAMILY MEDICINES.
L9YNE,s HALR TONIC.

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
Tor years 1t also purifes the head from Dandruff
Cures diseases of the scalp-Preserves the hair
from falling of or bscomug permanently gray
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

All The right, little and interest Of James
Glenn, in the a certain tract OF land:stuaie
in Derry Township, Columbia County,
containing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
200 Acres,

more or less, Bounded by land Of John Craig
James Pollock, Samuel Glenn, and others.
waereon is erected PLANK BARN, AT
old LOG HOUSE, FRAME BANK
BARN, aud an old LOG BARN, and an
APPLE ORCHARD, with the sppur'er
anCes.
Seized taken in execution and 10 ne sold
as the property of James Glenn.
--ALSO-
A certain Wac, of land situate in Sugar
loaf Township, Columbia County, con
lanlng
99S Acres,
about SEVEN rY FIVE ACRES OF
which is cleared land, bounded by lands
of Samuel Krickbaum, Calharlne LUZ, and
Others. whereon rs erected
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
SO ACao rs.

of land, situate in Madison Township, in
the Counlv of Columbia. adjoining lands
Of Jacob Warner and Others.
Seized and taken in execution and TO be
sold as the property of Jacob McCoIum.
ALSO
A certain tract of land situate in Fishing
Creek Township, Columbia, county con-
tanning
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
llO A cS,

more or less, about TWENTY FIVE
ACRES Of "hrh is cleared, bounded by
lands OF Peter Walk, Edward McHenry &
other. whereon is erected A LOG HOUSE
and LOG S STABLE, with the appuINen.
anCes.
Seized taken in execution and 10 be sold
as lhe properly OF Joseph FoIlmer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
CRTTYON.
LIST OF CAUSES.

May 81, lSi5-6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
THE RIRNEY

The Grand Jury OF Oakland county. Michi
gan, have presented an indictment against
Hubbard IL. Denckle, VIM. M. Thomson,
Moses Wisner and Charles Draper, Tor a libel
on JAS. G.. BirDey. This Indictment has ref
erence 10 the hsndbill circulated previous 10
the Presidential election and known as the
Garland forgery. The proceedings. il is con
tended, III tlIc Oakland paper, were irregular.
Two OF tbe persons indicted insisted on a pre-.
sentiment being mad against G. II Stewart. q,
Detroit, who, II was urged. had induced tho
Grand Jury To bring in their indictment. with.
out evidence. other than hear say-what he
had surmised himself. A motion was made
to quash i've indictment and after an argument
briefs were furnished and the Court adjourned,
The motion Is TO bc decided the next term.
We know nothing as to the characters OF
the parties, their political views and standing.
NoT are we able, from the article tlEit appear.
IN the Detroit Advertiser. from the Oakland
paper, TO surmlse what will be the result OF
Tic movement.
We learn from the Detroit Advertiser thst
a prosecution for libel has been commenced
against {. ID Flood. editor, and Baeg & Hsr-
mon, publishers Of tic Detfoit Free Press. ON
account Of a charge made in ;hcir journal that
the gentlemen named above were ''Bifncy
iorgers." :
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
THE UNITED STATES AND cALlFoR.

There have appeared recently some indica-
tons OF a disposition ON the part of Mexico To
renew friendly relations with the United
States. The question OF boundary will come
mp Tor settlement whenever the two countries
can get fairly aud a,nicably at negotiations.
The possession of California is said TO b. an
object much desired by Great Britain. Ii is
altogether probable that the occupancy of that
country cannot remain much longer in Next
can lands-for the reason that the hold which
Mexico has on il is but little else than nomi-
nal, ndrno likely 10 be anything more. Ii,
cannot be peopled from Mexico; il cannot be
governed by her-for she is not capable of
governing her central provinces. In point of
position IL is a region which cannot remain
uloccnpicd much longer. Its Eoble harbor of
San Francisco is the most valuable point on
tue whole Pacific coast. The of
China aud The East must one day. and that not
a very distant one, find it, grand entrepot at
that very point.
Without dwelling further ON this subject
at present we may here refer 10 u suggestion
in the New York Courier made i'm connection
with the debt which Mexico owes to Ameri-
can Claimants. by solemn treaty stipula-
tious," says the Courier, "she owes 10 our cit
liens an immense sum of money which In
all probability she cannot pay. We trust
that in the end, the n adjustment of one OF these
Questions may be found TO have embraced thai
cl the other:-and that. by a fair, just and
inutuolly agreeable arrangement, both Caliior-
MIA and the debt of Mexico To our citizens ma
be transferred "a, once TO the United States"
Baltimore american.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
LADIES FASHIONS IN NEW YORK.

Inc N. I. correspondent OF the Pliladel-
phia American writes:
One seldom has tim, To embellish his Oh.
servations of daily lite with so dedicate a Thing
as ladies' fashions; but really the rivalry ol
the white and red, the green, the yellow, the
blue, the scarlet, the brown, the azure, the
cherry colored, vie with each other in outra-
ging and trampling upon good taste, and then
Haunting through Broadway. Bonnets have
reccded from the ultra coal scuttlc shape, and
are now approximating to the sugar dipper
school OF outline. But the amount of orna-
ment with which they are overwhelmed is
positively barbarous. Let me give your lady
readers AR idea of Broadway bonnet at this
present writing. A bonnet of purple velvet.
trimmed inside with orange and lilac flowers,
or nGads of ribbon, or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
satin ribbon on the outside, heavy winter
flowers, and a tremendous dropping feather
surroundings all and streaming in the wind like
a pennant OF a Conmodore's ship; such is the
fashionable "turn out in Broadway. Dresses,
Scaris, &c. all Ito match" Washington lr.
wings idea that women have one fashion they
never change-the fashion OF looking as much
as possible like a but,crny-is here fully yeri-
fed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
NEWSPAPERS IN MISSOURI.

AT present there are II newspapers in Mis-.
souri,, located as follows: - in ST. Louis, /
nCapc GiraTdeau, ] in Jackson, ] in Her
mann, lin City of Jefferson, ] in Warsaw, !
IN Springfield, l in independence, 3 in Lex
ington, 2 in Boonville, / in Weston, | in ST.
Josephs, in Platte City, l in Chilicothe, |
IN Glasgow, in Fayette, ! in Columbia, /
IL Fuuon, IL ST. Charles, 2 in Bowlinsrcen,
in Hannibal, 2 in Palmyra, in Paris. In
addition to the above, there are in st. Louis
two medical journals. aud a nptgneiic period
ical, published monthly, and a weekly price
current.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
LIVE-LET LIvE-HELP LIVE

there are three SORTS OF people in the world,
VINO may be characterized by the monosylla-
BILE above. First there are those who take for
thelr motto-Liue-livc, regardless of others
live, if others dic-live for ones self and 10
ones self. Such persons care for nobody b,t
themselves--they think of nobody else
They have got OH in the world, il NAV be
without much aid from others, and Others
must get on as they can, or stick i'm the way.
II Is all one to them; il is none of their bust
ness; they are not their brothers keeper
These are supremacy selfish men.
There is another class of men among nc
whose motto ls-Lioe and let live. They are
glad TO have their ~neighbors live and prosper.
but it must be without their help. Their first
and great inquiry is, 'Who will show MS a.
ny goodY Shall | gain anything by ito II
such men can be quite sure that ANYTHING
they may do for another will return ultimate
y TO their benefits, they will cheerlully
lend a helping hand. And in some cases,
they VIII even help a friend in need, if per-
suaded That 1t will in no way operate to their
disadvantages or Inconvenience. Otherwise
they are as deaf as dead men TO all who an.
proach them. These are simply selfish men.
There is yeta third class of men. (rara a.
DlS) whose motto is-Live, and he'll, others IN
i've. They are not inattentive to- their own
aiidlrs or own interest; but they seek not their
own exclusively. They are not merely viii.
ing to kt others live around them, but thew
are willing TO help others to live, and even ia
subject themselves TO Inconvenience and trou-
Die IN order to do this. And all this they
VIII do without first stopping TO ask--shall i
get my reward! II lend a dollar, shall | get
twoln return! There are men who act either
rom The Impulse OF kind and generous dispo-
s'tlohs' or men whose principles of action
have been derived from the teachings and cx-
ample of Him who went about doing good !"
who sought not his own but the things which
were anOther's who was never unmindful 10
DO good and communicate as he had opportu-
mites. They are truly benevolent men.
We have now finished our discourse. and
leave 1t to each reader TO say, which is The
better man, and to which class he himself be-
longs.-TraucAer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
crTbat Tho WILD CngRRy g,rx ,c,..

eaS- That The WILD CHERRY BARK rcsscs
SEES rare medicinal virtues is universally conceded
for there is scarcely a family in onr land that does
not use il in simple form. ard are heneftcd by It's
use. The Bals''n Of Wild Cherry Is pre-; ared by The
celebrated d. Wi;iar of Phi!ndplpTtin, from The es.
lraci oi The "Prun"s Virciniaua" ovid Chery0 in
a highly concentrated stale. with nthrr powerful
medicinal agents, that are equally celchrated Tor
ihe'f sooihI"g, healing and strengthening Influence
upon The lungs For the relief al pulmonary com
plants, thus componud is certainly superior 10 oil
Others with Which we have liccn acqnniared. and
We earnestly recommend The fniricd ~ make frial
Of this ariicie. For sale bv Dr. CRUMBACKER
l73 Main 81; also by PRYOR g. PAUL., 1854
Market ST. Wheeling. Va. nov II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18

CANCER. SCRofULA AND GoTRE.-Am.
pio experience has proved that no combination Of
medicine h's ever teen so eifcacious in removing
me Above diseases, MS DR. %Jayne's Alternative, or
Lille Presetvaiive. II has effected cures truly M.
'n"ishins, not only Of Cancer. aud other diseases Of
that class, hni hos removed The most stubborn dis.
eases OF The Skin. SwoIlings. Dyspepsia. &c. &C.,
! MS medicine enters ihto The circulation and Grad.
'caies diseases wherever located. II purifes the
blood md other fluids Of the body, removes obsiruc-
non m he pores of The skins. aud reduces enlarge.
menIs OF the glands or bones. II increases tho ops
pelrie' removes headache and droe siness, end in
'lsofaie' he whole system. and impars animation
10 The diseased omd dc hil:iaied constitution. There
IA nothing superior 10 IL in the whole maieria medI.
"a. II is perfectly safe ard extremely pleasant, and
las nothing Of The degnsiing nausea accompanying
the idea Of swallowing medicine n
Preppfed end sold al No 8 South Third street,
Philadelphin. tetH ~ F
For sale by } CRUMBACKER, I73 Main
ST, Wheeling, Va. oct Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
CURIosFTIEs AT PLYMOUTH.

First, the famous Rock which has been
built over i'll the erection of a wharf, and
which is,not visible till some of the earth ON
its surface is removed secondly, the street
CLeyden) where the Pilgrims first settled,
Coles Hill a small but elevated square on
the sea-bank, where Gov. Carver's remains. as
well as those of many of the first settlers,
were inferred; and likewise Burying Hill. for
merly Fort Hill, commanding a fine view of
the harbor and the extreme point of Cape
Cope, OF the town of Dun bury, Captain Stan
dish's Hill, and other points of interest. A.
lnong the Inscriptions ON the monuments are
the following:
Here lyes yc body Of We Hon. William
Bradford, who expired February ye 20, 1903
Il, aged 70 years.
He lived long, but was still doing good.
And IN his %country's service lost much blood,
After a life well spent, he's now at rest;
His very name and memory's blest."
.Here lyeth buried We body of that precious
servant OF God, MIR. Thomas Cushman. who.
after he had served his generation according
to the will of God and particularly the Church
OF Plymouth for many years, in the office OF
ruling elder, fell asleep in Jesus, December
the 10th, 1891; and in the Slth year of his
age"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
MRABEAU-s EuLoGy ON FRANKLIN

NllbhDr.AO - EOLOb ON FKANkIIN
The following are the terms in which the
Demosthenes of the French Revolution spoke
OF our venerated franklin:
{ On the morning after the intelligence of
Franklin's death reached Paris, when the AS
scmbly was convened, Mirdbeau rose and
spoke as follows:
Franklin is dead! The genius tdat freed
America and poured a food of light over Eu-
rope, has returned 10 the bosom of the Divin-
ity. The sage whom two worlds claim as
their own, the man for whom the history of
sciences and the history of empires contend
with each other, held, without doubt, a hiyh
rank in the human race. Too long have poll
teal cabinets taken formal note of those who
were great only in the funeral paneeyrics.-
Too long has the etiquette of courts prescribed
hypocriical mourning. Nations should " ear
mourning only for their benefactors. The rep
resentativcs OF nations should commend only
TO their homage tn heroes of humanity
The Congress has ordained throughout the u
mted Statesa mourning for one month for the
death of franklin; and, at this moment. A
merica is paying this tribute of veneratipn and
gratitude TO one OF the fathers of her constitu-
ton. Antiquity would have raised affairs to
the mighty genius, who, To the advantage of
mankind, coinpassingin his mind the heavens
and the earth, was able to restrain alike thun-
derbolts and tyrants. Europe, enlightened
ana Tree, owes at least a tribute of remem-
brance and regret TO one of the greatest men
who had ever been engaged III the service of
philosophy and liberty. j propose that it be
decreed that the National Assembly, during
tnree days, shall wear mourning for Benjamin
franklin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-18
FLEMING JAMES, Chairman
GEo. r. PEAKE, S%ecretdry.

We copied a few days since from a Wash.
inSton correspondent of the Charleston Star a
statement that young Elliot, who is confined
IN the Washington Jail for shooting Zebedee
Kendall, had become nearly dcranged. A cor.
respondent OF the New York Mirror, in allu,
ding TO tins statement saws:
"Iliis Is altogether a piece of romance. That
MS situation Is an unhappy one is admitted
by all; but various as are the opinions in re-
gard 10 his culpability, it is quite certain tina
his mind is not appalled, By that load of guilt
which this report would imply. Regreiting
the melancholy event as much as any OF the
parties concerned, nc is calm and serene, and
1 have good reason to believe that his con.
science Is at ease, and that he awaits the de.
clsion of the Criminal Court with full conf.
dcnce in the impartiality of that tribunal anj
with no disposition to cvade the result of the
law. His family and friends have not desert.
ed him, either in what may be deemed his err
ror or his misfortune. He has had since his
confinement religious advice which has made
a deep impression upon his mind. The great.
or parto lns lime is occupied in reading work,
oil a moral and religious character. In a few
weeks his trial takes place. All excitement
upon the subject has sabsided, and the friend!
OF order and justice, the barcavcd parents OF
llIe deceased and the family and friends OF tn,
prisoner, rest content in the perfect assurance
that neither prejudice influence, nor partialit,
viii BE- observed i'll the decision of the fina.
tribunal"