davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
NOTICE

the undersigned gave his note
Wv to William Mclicnry, dated November
Is, 1874, fifty dollars payable six months from
date, for the improvement upon Il certain piece oI
tract of land and having since ascerained that said
McHenry had no title to the same therefore here
by caution all persous MOTTO purchase said note as
shall refuse to pay it unless compelled by law.
PETER LUNGER.
Decemb4s 1854
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

The Collector Of the Por, of Philsdel
phia has appointed LEVI REYNoLDs,s''
Canal Commissioner OF this State, az
Inspector Of the Customs for The Dis
iricl Of Philsdel phia, TO reside al Mar
Gus Hook, in the room of Y. S. Wdl,t'
resigned.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

Father Seorosinski, a Polish priest
has been knouled TO death in Siberia, for
exhoring his country men agains. leaving
the Catholic for ,he Greek church. He
was. condemned TO receive 5000 blows,
bu, expired after receiving some hundreds.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
ENIATE OF

ISAAC CORNELiSON,d deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO the creditors
# Isaac CurneIison, deceased, that VIII
,uend at the public house Of Charles Doeb
er, in the town of Bloomsburg, on Frtddy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
List of Jurors
For April Term, ls45
Grand Jurors.

Bloom-Ephram Lutz Samuel Har
man
Briercreek John Hill Robert McCurdy
John Rush
Ca,tawissa-Lewis Yeuer
Derry-W VILLAIN Carnahan
Franklln-John Vought
Jdckson-George AlIlger
Limeslone-John ). Dye
Liberty William Dale
Mltllin--John Grover Christian Shu
man
Mahoning-John Russell Eli Wilson
John G Thompson
Nj. Pleasani-W William Miller David Wig
eI
Mon,our-Janes Barton John Richards
David CLARK
Madison, Benz jamin Winteisteen
Orange-John Grouse
Roaringcreek-John Davis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

Why is there a great explosion whe'
an editor speaks against MONTH y peri
olicaI? Because he blows up Maga-
Ziue.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
LIVING SKELETON, TO ALL

1si ltNu ON NsN, " n III
appearance, applied TO Dr. Dyan corner OF
BOwety and Prince street for advice Al
TER relating his symptoms, The Doctor told
him he ha worms, and he could cure him
The man shook his head, aud said it was
impossible. He gave him box Of Sher
mans Worm Lozenges with directions how
10 take them In thee days he returned
and said he felt like a new being that the
first does brough, away tape worm 70 or
so feet long, and the second dosc
brugbf' away about % feet more.
Thus twN doses of Sherman's Worm
Loaaas., o. Iots cure, where the com.
.ned ,sNG our best physicians could al.
W y NSSe Although but few months
hO ,TEonerin~'.a.a--=. ....g-....as-t r.-s.--1Jr.
i5herman's Warehouse is al l06 Nassau
street. n. Y.
For sale by JOHN r. MOYER, Bloom.
burg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
LOOK HERE;
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Come one, come all, gire me call!

CUWc oHc, COWo "t' SfCt NC tut
TWNHE subscriber returns his sincere thank.
II for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon him. and hopes for continuance of the same,
with an Increase due the merit of his shop. He in,
tends sparing neither pain or lahour to render
satisfaction in any case ;and will warrcnt his worl
done with taste and duIabty.AND AnITTLE
NEATER THAN CAN BE DONE IN ANY
9th Err SHOP IN THIS PLACE. He has
just received Mahans. late report of Fashions, from
Philadelphia which can he seen at his shop at any
time, by which he is enabled to cut according 10
the la'est style, or to order. His prices are in
accordance to the times. All kinds of country
produce taken in payment for work at market price
4 very reasonable discount for cash.
j. s. LEIDY.
n b. Cutting done with the greatest care, and
At the shortest notice.
p. S. f..
Bloomsburg, Oct. 1915
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

Estate of NARY FORCE. late If mn,
Pleasant tO,cnShip, CohmJia counfy,
dpcpnSed.
NorICE is hereby given, that the subscriber,
q resident in Mount Pleasant Township. in
said county, has administered on the estate of MA
RVFORCE deceased All persons having claims
against the estate hereby requested to make
them known T., the subscriber without delay.
GEORGE KRAMER, Administrator
Mount Pleasant township.
Dec. 8, 1874. 6w34
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
Da'. eBsssSsae's
FAMILY MEDICINES.
-GSo-
J4YNE'.S HAIR TONIC.

JHYNE'S H.HIR IONIC.
This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
Or wears 1t also purfes the head from Dandruff
Lures diseases Of the sooip--c.~-~.' -" ~ ~
from falling of OF bscemiug petmanehuy
.rro1era niorptis, ,sufYr--
mer complaint, collie; gripping pains; sour stomach
sick and nervous headach, heartburn, waterbrash;
pain or sickners of the stomach; Vomiting; spittinr
up OF food after eating and also where it passes
through the body unchanged; want of appetite
resessness and inability to sleep; wind in the sto-
mach and bowels; cramp; nervous tremors and
lwltchlngs; seasickness; fainting melancholy and
lowness of spirits, fretting and crying of infants
and for all bowel affections and nervous diseases.
Dr.. J.4TNE'S TONIC VERNIFUGE
Which is perfectly safe and SO peansnt That
children will mol refuse to take it. 1t ellcctuallv
destroys worms neutralizes acidity or sourness of
the stomachj increases appetite and acts MS gene
raj and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
ingly beneficial in Intermittent andRemittent fevers
ana indigestion; &c and is q certain and pr,manont
cure for the fever and ague.
DIR. JAYNE'S SANATlVE PILLS.
They may be taken at all times and in
mos, diseases--ln lnfammatory, interml.
tani, Remiuent, Bilious, and every other
form Of Fever-Jaundice aud Liver Com
plant For Dyspepsia they are really an
invaluable article, gradually changing the
Allisled secretions Of the stomach and liver,
and producing healthy action in those i'm.
por!anI organs. They ale very valuable
for diseases of The Skin, aud for what is
commonly called 'lmpuri,y of the blood
also for Female Complaints, Coslveness.
&C., and in fact every disease where an
APPARENT, Alternative, or Purgsiye Medicine
may be required
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
1t always cures Asthma-two or three
arge doses will cure lhe Group or Hives Of
Children, in from fifteen minutes to an
hours time. Ii Immediately snbdues tho
violence Of Hopping Cough, and effects a
speedy cure. Hundreds who have been
gwen up by their physicians as incurrable
with Consumption have been restored to
perfect health, by it.
In fact. as remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, no medicine has ever obtained a
Inigher,or more deserved reputation,
kPThe above Medicine are all for sale
at the store Of JOHN II. MOYER,
BlOomsburg. Sc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
wv anted,
Choppers, Miners and
Carriers with Teams.

THE subscriber wisecs to get
1000 CORDS OF WOOD CUT
and put up through the winther and coming sum
mer- Will want,
1000 TONS OF ORE MINED
through the year. Would give employ to -FOUR
or SIX TEAMS through the summer hauling coal
&c. Wood Choppers are requested to call and
take Jobs. Call OH the subscriber at his residence
on Fshingcreek. NJ. MCDOWELL;
McDowclra Mills, January Is, lS45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
TO COUNTRY MERCHANT rs

YHNHE subscriber dsirous of quitting business,
on account Of his health, will
RENT HIS STORE,
property to any person on favourable terms, who
will PURCHASE HIS STOCK OF GOODS
emaining on hand. His situation for doing business
Ie considers, the hest in the county.
CTHe also lequeses all those Indebted to him
to come and make paymel before the list, OF
April after that time every account not paid, will
he sued without respect to person.
+. II, BIGGS.
Jan. 26-lS15.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

suitable to the season, consisting OF all the vare'"
ever kept in acountry store. Among their aSS"r'
ment may be found the following
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
for years 1t also purifes the head from Dandruf
cures diseases Of the soOip--c.~ ~" 50 ''
from falling of or bscemiug permanently gtW
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS

The high merit of Grahams magazine considered
the publisher fatters himself that the following lib
cral terms will induce thousands to subscribe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
TEXAS.

On the lst of March. ls45, the Congress
of The United States passed joint resolu-
lion for annexing Texas TO the United Sta
,es, by which resolution they consented
tina, the territory belonging TO the Republic
OF Texas. should be formed into new state
TO be called The State of Texas, with a
republican form Of governmental be adopt
ed by the people Of said Republic, by dep
u,ies in convention assembled with the con-
sent oI the existing government, in order
that the same may be admitted as one oI
The States Of the Union. |. also provided
certain conditions and guarantees. Presi
|dent Jones convened the Texian Congress,
and they UNANIMOUSLY accepted The terms
Of the joint resolution. The President hat
also called a Convention, 10 meet on tn,
4th of July, Of Deputies 10 be elected by
the people. This ac; of his had also ,h
virtual appreciation of The legislative body.
| On the glorious 4,h. this Convention o
the Deputies of the people assembled, and
I,oiM but one dissenting uoice. passed al
ordinance, accepting The terms proposed b.
she United States, and that body is nov
framing Republican Constitution for tn
new State. The troops of llie U S. ar
ALREADY in Texas, prepared 10 defend on
soil, and this aourisbing country is nov
virtually sovereign state of ihs Union, en-
titled 10 our protection, aud requiring moth
ling but some few additional forms TO plac
her on the same platform with her siste
Estates.
| American Diplomacy has proved isel
superior TO English or French intrigue
because it has gone honestly and boldly (,
work, and has deal. with the people VIII
are the true sovereIgns, al leas. on This con
ltnent
President Polk has added another star 4
our gIea. northern constellation.
Harrisburg Union.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
FEMALE TEACHERS.

A resolution was passed two years ago al,
Albany proposing The employment Of fem
ale teachers in the public schools. Up 10 a
certain age, we should deem them prefera-
ole 10 male teachers. Women, saws the
Salem Gazette, are more patient aud gen,
le, not iIri,a.ed so easily, or disposed by
nature 10 that severity and those angry
frowns that often defeat the success OF the
instructors well meant efforts. The softer
sex, too,are by their very constitutions, more
prone and fitted to the superinendence OF
the young. child's nature is gena.ized
and imbued with greater refinement, elegance
and grace, the more he is brought in con
TACT with we'll hammered and accomplished
women-snd such ,he female teacher
should ever be.-Youth of The more ad
vanced sge,,oo, will derive The same pleas
ant results from the instruction and CO n
Ipanionship of the female teacher. W.
should see few great; coarse,shy, awkward,
vulgar, or backguard young men. II it were
the fashion for boys to have in their schoo
in,electual women. The rule of love. AMI
genIIeness; and lady-like dignity, is bette
Than the rule of the iron hand, and ,ht
harsh voice, and the rattan.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
DAMP IN WELLS

The Western Post, Somerset, Ohio
in alludng TO the frequent fatal accidents
n wells, gives the following direetons
for avoiding the dspger:-- ~
Persons, entering a we'll should be-
cautious, first TO le, down alighleu cad.
ilej il 1t conticues to burn a, the bottom,
'heIe is no danger, for air that will sup.
port fi'me will support animal life; but
should the candle be exlioguished be-
fore il reaches the bottom. it..wsoid' be
attended with imminent danger to ven.
ure down ill The foul air be expelled,
The noxlous air may be destroyed by
throwing down quantity Of quick lime
and gradually sprinkliog it with water
for as The lime slsck., it will absorb the
nephilic air.--At,er applying any rem
|ejy to clear wells of this destructive gas
care should be taken TO reapply the can
die, if ii continues TO burr clear and
strong, the noxious gas is then removed.
A little care in this matter might save
many lives,
II is said, also, that when other means
are not al hand, the gas may be expell.
ed by dashing down few buckets Of
wate,. But always test the matter by
he use OF candle. ,-.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
THE INTEREST WILL BE PAID.

I, will be seen by the following notice
Of the State Treasurer, tina, the Stale debt,
will be paid in August,in full,;his announce
men, is very gratifying, and eternal honor
is due TO those counties who no. merely
talked abou, paying their qua,o before the
first OF August, bu, boldly come up to the
mark & paid Among the rumber.i. is with
no little pride that we menlion our own
county Of Columbia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
GENERAL JACKSON'S LAS
WILL AND TESTAMENT.

Ertract of a letter from Nashville da
ted June 7, toa gentleman in Wash.
ton.
The last will and testament of the
old hero was this day approved in our
cou ~ court, and is Of public record.
lie commences by giving his body TO
the dust, whence il came, his soul to
God that gave il, &c, devoling his es
tate, first 10 the payment Of two debts,
VIZ; S6 900, with Interest, borrowed O.
Gen. PIsuche, of New Orleans, another
of $40, 900, with interest, borrowed ol
of Blair & Rlves, and The balance TO hi.
son, Andrew Jackson, jr. with the ex
cepllon Of few servants 10 his Crane
children.
'rhe sword presented him by tn
Slate OF Tennessee, he gives TO A. J
Donaldson, his nephew, now Chargt
|d'afairs to Texas. The sword present
ed 10 him at New Orleans he leaves tc
andrew Jackson Coffee, The son of hi,
old friend General Coffee. The sword
presented 10 him al Philadelphia, ht
leaves to his grandson and csmesake
The sword and pistols which he carried
Through The British and Indian wars, hi
Irs'es to General, r. Armstrong. Tn,
pistols of Washington given 10 Lsfay
cite, and by Lafayette given to jackson
he leaves TO George Washington Lafsy
elle, the son Of General Lafayette. Sun
ldry other presents made him, during hi
loug and eventlul career, are left will
his adopted son, with instructions I,
him, that, in the event Of wal, the,
shall, upon the restoration of peace. b
distributed amongst those who shsl
have conducted themselves most worth
lof their country in the conflict, in III
Iopinlon Of lhei. 'counlrymen and III
ladies
| III is dated, I think, in September
1874, and revo Ies will made by hir
several years before. /, is in his ow
steady and firm hand writing, and, lik
llllihings that ever fell from his per
Ihresihes The puresl suioiism7 4htsugl
lnu'.' . '~'h :.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE.

We learn from the ST. Louis New Era,
that while .he steamboat. Boress on her
passage from .hs. cIy touched al one OF
the landings in Iowa,a man3came on board
with fine horse, and engaged. deck passage
for himself and hoise,,o Keokuk anc regis
tered his name as Eastern. Shortly after
the boat had gotten under way, dinner was
announced in the cabin, and almost The frs,
person who helped himself to a seat was
the deck passenger. The officer Of the
boa, no, liking the idea Of mans paying
deck passage ind enjoying all the privileges
of the cabin, politely requested him TO re
tire, which he did with great deal of re-
luctance. His defeat a. an attempt TO dine
in the cabin, reaching the ear Of ioe more
modest and gen,lemanly fellow passengers
on deck, they al once commenced lantaliz-
ing him for his meansss, and among the
thousand jokes cracked and questions asked
a, his expense. inqniry was made as 10
how he came in possession Of the horse
which he had brought on board, this was a
snbjec' on which he appeared no. disposed
to say much, aid i. was soon discovered
10y his tormen,ors, which created their su g.
picious as 70 his right TO The horse. A
plan was laid accordingly, that one Of them
should take him aside and tell him in a
Iiendly manner, that is he had stolen the
morse he had better be trying 10 make his
escape. for he was suspected and would
40 doubt be arrested when the boat reach
I'D Hannibal. The hin, was sufficient.
The next thing heard was a plunge INTO the
water, and the conscience stricken wretch
rose TO the surface, several yards as,ern 0!
The boat, making every exertion for the
shore, the boats headway was stopped,
the yawl lowered, and pursuit made, bu,
ihe gsllan, knight Of the horse succeeded
in reaching the shore and hiding himself
in the bushes before his pnrsuers bad fairly
got under way. The horse was taken 10
Quincy, where she was Immediately re.
|cognized as belonging to farmer in thai
lneighborhood, who had missed him for a
week or len days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
THREE GREAT STARS

We cannot pern, the present opportunl
~ TO pass, s,wilhout expressing our mos..cor
dial appreciation Of the patriotic course
pursued BY the democratic counties Of
BERKs, WEsTMoRELAMp and COLUMBIA,
in the promp, payment Of their quota oI
State tax. Beks has long been regarded
as the Star Of the East in politics, Columbia
AS .he Star Of the North, and Wes,more
land as the Star Of the West. They are
now justly entitled to be considered the
THREE GREAT STARS in the redemption o
State faith and State honor. I'VE mean NJ
to The counties which have
contributed TO the glorious result All have
done their duty Union.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
New Post-Omce Law.

The new Post-Ofice Law went into operation
ON tho fret instant. Having heretofore asserted
that " THE CoLumBrA DEMocRAr" was the only
paper that could be sent FREE Of postage to owe.
ry Post-Ofiicc in the County of Columbia, and it
having been denied by the Danvile papers, we
have carefully arranged table of distances from
Bloomsburg and Dsnville, to the different Offices
in the County, by the nearest mail routes. by
which it will he seen, that there are FIVE Post
Offices OVER THIRTY MILES FROM DAN
WILLIE, and NOT ONE FROM BLOOMS
pupG
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02

The patient tasted, but remarked that Il
did not taste as the coffee did when Mrs.
w. made il, aud insisted 90 having il
from the pitcher,
Al S o'clock in the morning the pris-
oier lef' the house on business, when
Mfs. w. examined closely some chick
en- broth on The table, and discovered d
'rsenic remaining in q spoon; aud sub
stance was found on the top Of the soup
which was dried and preserved, and
when snslyzed was also found uusdul-
Iteraied stsenic-
Fo, four or Eve times al least, q sub.
stance was found in drinks aud medi.
cines administered TO his wife by Green
which resembled arsenic, but specimens
OF some Of them were not saved.
A brother OF the deceased, who was
Iremsining st The place, on Saturday
night inquired as TO the situation of his
sister, when Green informed him she
was doing be,ler--the disease had taken
IA fsvorsble turn, and he need not give
himself any unessiness as 10 her recov.
cry. Al 4 O'Clock on Sunday the broth
er inquired OF the attending physician
as 10 his sisters prospects and learned
that she must soon die.
] The deceased was Immediately visit
ed by her brother, who informed hel
that she must soon expire. She OK
pressed wish 10 see her mother. She
afterwards called her husband and ask.
ed him if she had ever deceived him ia
any respect, and he replied no--lf SHE
had done any thing 10 lnJure his feel
lings, and he made the same answer
She then called Dr.. Hull to her be-
side, and informed him that every thin.
her husband had administered 10 he,
since she was taken sick had distressed
her, and once when she asked him fol
some wine and water, he poured ou, th'
liquor, and took out oil bis pocket pa
Iper and poured white powder into ii
| Mr.. b. Slreeter was called 10, ant
The same facts were communicated I,
him. AT this interview, she was com
PEELED TO suspend her narrative unit
she rested, but became worse, and new
ler was able afterwards 10 tell the rest O
her story. Her maady Increased con
stsnlIy until 10 A. M. (on Moudsy
when she died.
sl The testimony; had not all been lie
) ken on Monday last. The testimony
Issys The Albany Evening Journal, leave
no doub, of The guilt Of the husband
flind thai il was one OF the most deIiber
late, cold blooded murders on record.
l The vial ended on Friday. the Jur,
bringing in verdict Of guilty, aud The cour
tsex,enced Green 10 he executed on The l0lt
of September next.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
RAIL ROAD.

Mr.. Whitney, the protector of the At
anlic and Pacific Kali Road, has been at
rachedch. from thence he proceeded 10
Milwaukee, and thence 10 Prsire du Chen,
10 examine the facilities in these paris fol
The proposed object. Ii is slated Iihst be
sides The advantages Of level couLiry to
pass over, there is the convenience Of i,s
running long distance, near Wisconsin
river, which would furnish greater facilities
in procuring lumber, and a, iess cost.lhs
is afforded for that distance along any route
in the western county. >'4t4.A $; st;s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
FATTENING OF PORK IN IRE
LAND.

We notice IN the Louisville Journal, sn
article on the Provision Trade of Ireland
evidently written by man who understands
The subject. lie informs Us ,ha, she Irish
pork which in the English markets is pre-
(erIod TO any other is fs,,ened almost en-
trely on potatoes. He says:-
The pork of Ireland is raised and fslien-
Jed exclusively by the peasan,ry on cooked
potstoe, with occasionally very little oats.
| never knew an instance Of more than ten
hogs being falened by one man for sale, g.
this is very rare occurrence. The great
|bu'k Of them are got from men who fai.en
Ibu. one or two hogs"
The writer is of the opinion that the 'bcs,
brands Of beef can be put up in the western
section of our country, ard sen, 'nio the Brit
lsh market so as 10 pay handsome profit
bu, of pork he has doubts whether ever the
bes, can be sent there TO any advantage.
lOn this poin, he yemarss:--
| we know that division Of labor on any
thing is sure to produce more perfect ar
,icle and al a cheaper rate. Just look a, The
ease and chespness with which an Irish
Ipeasan, can fatten his one or two hogs, al
most entirely from The refuse of his family
table, and see how superior The flesh OF ,ha,
animal must be that is constantly fed from
its birth on good cooked food"
Our principal object in making The above
exrac, is, to check The prevalence of what
1--we believe to be erroneous impressions.-
The frs, of which is, tina, pork made from
potatoes is not good-and secoud, lha, hogs
canno! be fa,lened on potatoes. The latter
|opinion has latterly received considerable
support from some distinguished French
chemiss. l! may be proper TO remark,
however, that other chemists, Liebeg,
Johnston. DC. do no, agree to this COZ
clusion, which the experience and observa-
lion of many farmers shows TO be falla
lcous.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-02
EXTRAORDINARY DEATH"

An old man by ,ha, name OF Todd, who
lived in Newport, Ky,sASs 'lhe Cintinhs,
commsrciaI,fsll dead oa Saturday afternoon,
while giving evidence before Justice
Siringer. He Sas told ,hs. no wss swear
ing 10 lie, which caused him to become
SO much excited as TO induce apoplexy, i
is thought. He fell and expired rlmos'
instantly.