davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
Mumford Parks

Mumford Parks
VS..
John Barland.
Judgment rendered in this case. Sep
TENDER 24th, 1888, for $84t,O8
Clerks fees Sheriff fees and
| Jury Tax in the above case 1874
William IL. Coyington,
John J. Nicholson.
Judgment rendered in this case March
18th, 1888, for S73,63
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1,62!
Adams & Wilcox,
VS..
Henry A. Swnk.
Judgment rendered in this case March
esd, for $l9O,37a
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 1854
Bayless Comfy &. Co,
VS..
Samuel Kendall.
Judgment rendered in this case May
Goth 1910, for $88,25
Clerks fees, Sherifis' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 21,I2
Bayless Comfy & Co.
VS..
James Crump.
Judgment rendered in this case Sep
TENDER 25th, 1888 for S238,29
Clerks fees, Shcriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 22,87
Bayless Conley s. Co.
VS..
George D. Brooks.
Judgment rendered in this case MAY
seth, 1889, for $28O,T
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1900
Leslie Gilliun
VS..
William VI. Sneed.
Judgment rendered in this case April
22nd, 1914, for S418,44
Clerks fees, SherilT;s, fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1890
Hogan g. Veins,
Lee Binley.
Judgment rendered in this case Sep |
TENDER goth, 1899, for S7l,6l
CfIo,I--
Jury Tax in the above case 1854
James NJ. McMurrah,
John A. Heard, Kinchen Mayo &
Jno. NJ, Wilkins.
Judgment rendered in this case March
goth, 1889; Ioi $64, "a
Jerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
jury lax IN the above case 1913
Joseph Fisher,
VS.
Boyd Nj. Doak,
Judgment rendered in this case Nav
Goth 1910, for $2391.76
Jerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1868
Wesley Higgins to the use of :
Matthew Briders.
VS..
NJ. L. Maynad admrs. of
Jon F. Harlan
pdgmentlrendered! III this case March
ian 1883, for S325,o0
Jerks fees, Sheriffs fees and
Jury Tax in the above case l6,624
William II. Covington, T,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
Gardner s. Watson,

Gardner 81 Watson,
VS..
w. L. Porter.
JUDGMENT rendered in this case Sep.
tember goth, 1899, for $1O9,75
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case ] I1,374
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
A List OF letter.

ID EMAiNlNG in the Posi- Office
% nola, on the 3olh day of June IA "a.
II mol taken out by the Soth of seOt,
next, will be sent to the Genera, pa,
Office as dead Letters. . FO'''
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

NJ. B. Hamer 81 Co.
Us.
Thomas Petite.
judgement rendered in this case No
vember Gath, 1910, for S45O,75
Clerks fees, Sherff's fees (
and Jury Tax in the 14,IZ
above case,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case ,37A

Goster 81 Hackney TO the
use Of William West.
VS..
John NJ. Doak.
Judgment rendered in this case No
vember Gath, 1910, for $3.50, 81
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1854
Mumford Parks
VS..
John Barland.
Judgment rendered in this case Sep
TENDER Gath, 1888, for $841,08
Clerks fees Sheriff fees and
Jury Tax in the above case 1874
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

Duyal Brit & Co.
VS..
Minor O. Shumute.
Judgment rendered in this case March
10Th, 1888, for- $lI7,08
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 14,624
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
William II. Coyington,

William II. Coyington,
VS..
John j. Nicholson.
Judgment rendered in this case March
18th, 1888, for $73,63
Clerks fees, Sheri1s' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case ,62!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

Walker 4. Atkinson,
VS..
George ID. Brooks.
Judgement rendered in this case March
[o'h 1902 ior- S347,38
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 1874
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

Adams q Wilcox,
VS..
James .Bridger.
Judgment rendered in this case March
I'm I'm, 1905; ior- Sl06,i8
Clerks fees, Sherifs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, 1852
John Gilland
VS..
George ID. Brooks.
Judgment rendered in this case March
lZth 1883, Tor $4,000
Clerks fees, Sherlffs' fees and
Jury Tax in the above case, I4.874
Anthony Sale,
VS..
William III. Sneed.
Judgment rendered in this case Octo-
Der Goth 1913, for 500, SO
Clerks fees, Sheriffs' fees and
Jury Fax in the above case, 1873
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14

OF the Committee, and declare lsgal the vote Of
Jancs ~. McGuffin, who voted upon a title bond
executed 10 him on The ed of October, 1913, for
which ne paid the money al the time. By the
Terms OF the litle-bond, a deed for the land was 10
be made by the lst January, 1914, or al any time
he should call for i,-"accordins 10 his best re.
collection" Cameron admits that he has seen said
titic-bond, and that the decd was 10 be made on or
before the Isl January, 1914.
This motion was sustained By Messrs. STO-
VAIL, BANKS, LEAKE and BOWDEN. and
opposed BY Messrs. STROTHER, WITCHER.
FULTON OF Wythe, EDMUNDS of Halifax,
and LEE, and was lost, ayes 81 10 noes G1-Mr.
Fulton OF Wylhc having called The ayes and noes.
The vote of said McCufin was then declared
10 be illegal.
Mr.. BANKS moved 10 reverse Tie decision Of
the committee. and 10 declare the vote oi Thomas
Smith hsal. That vote was declared illegal by
the committee, as there was no evidence that
said Smith was twenty-one years OF age, il being
objected By The contestant that he was no, of arc.
Mr.. B. thought The contestant should prove the
objections raised by The contestant, viz: that The
ro!er was not of age.
Messrs. STOVALL, DAVIS Of Orange and
CARSON sustained, and MesSrs. GARRETT,
BROADDUS OF Caroline, Taylor OF n. b.,
BROADUS OF CulPcper and S'rROTHER OPP
posed Mr.. Banks motion, which was LOST, ayes
81, noes II, MIR. L. having called The ayes and
nocs-and Tic vote Of said Smith declared Illegal.
AT this stage Of the proceedings, on motion,
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE JUDICIAL system

~ Z meeting OF The members Of the Buck
lngAam bar, on The evening OF December Court
ISL tor the purpose Of considering certain pro.
l1>etcaange> in the judicial system Of Virginia:
Present, lawyers residen. in Buckingham, Am.
lsr,' Al0enarie, Cumberland, Prince Edward,
Powna,an and Charlotte.
On motion, George II. Matthews, ESQ. was
alIoin'ei Chairman, and w. p. Bocock Secre-
tsry.
The three following resolutions were. after se-
As'd' diSc1Ssion, adopted BY the meeting; The first
al: second unanimously, the third by a majority.
81 lha' IL the opinion OF this meeting some
G.anse : necessary in the organization or iuris.
.m',oa q he Count OF Appeals, which NAV pre-
?ent ne great delays now eyperienced in me I'd.
i",isdllan q causes in that Court.
nat looking 10 the suggestions in the Co.
~" ; 1d.' message, this meeting prefers the
~ = intermediate Courts of appeal com
-. judges Of the General Court, to take
III O appeal cases undera certain amount,
49, = "sicii might be sent, if found expedient,
CO. @.','n Their jurisdiction now pending in the
u l"alin case such intermediate Courts are
H. %'e.Snti, II would be expedien, to allow parties
''st y remove 10 said Courts Chancery
a.s ~ winch shall have been ready for hearing
!, al's9.tlhed undecided for more than one year
~ Ne Circuit Courts.
"~tss, unanimously, That copies of these
Tusel'ns> be forwarded to the members OF the
~, nIls;alire for the county Of Buckingham, and
i''''SHec IN The Richmond Wing aud Enquirer.
wn G. Fl. MATTHEW'S, Chm.
TX. BococS, Sec'y.
Wing requested TO copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14
=. of,he Richmond EnauireI;

Terms OF the ISle,SI nAIIY and SEMI
rnr Enquirer is pub'isheu : dollars per an
,G,riY For The Daily rapsi, T,aren for a short
W. w, and al The rate Of eight ao,ars Ssn,i. Weekly, five
e. period Inan nm IN and Three Dollars ii y ,;,,sd by
dollars per a"a = 10 be pad IN the cftet, !. ,ha end Of
payable N = ar Six Dollars per ann"m
The yem; ,.. 70 this office may he Isnll.ssu The Edi.
@ nnanvaiI,ble Rank notes, al tne : ,cr,,srs.-
III s"r" a"sto re Of al letters beng Pa.o : any account
I. ~ &c me If a single letter y scaieea;, nosrape, in an
w. '.,;,sr IL is the accumulation :" serious tax
business, which c?e'a"'
:, IN The nducrsl ,nVrITlSlNG.
,h En- ESoUIHEG-F'. one sar' nnd
IN Ihc ass first mSertion' my :; insert
sixteen INES ~ insertion twenty-five e.nus, . weak
etei! , wses. twice a week. o. inv
thirty seven and n hHI esa,ced tity dollars Tor tniIty
a ON, in maj %prnpotiion 'w 49, and Auction
Iln.s, ano,,-sacep, LOTTERY J,,Iars fpaprr in
.a". ,rbn IRE charged one hun''ea 1
c!udrd.l 80 UcrKLY-One square oil sixteen
IN TUB sS e. insertion, Is cents; for each cohhnu'
anee, % .eMa,' l;.,ance must be accompanied wi.h.n
Orders -" : satisfactory references, 10 insure eAe0u
tin. N obituaries and Marriages from the country,
~ -. n,,,v,s hand writing IL unknown ~ ti,'s
whehesei ~ =. authenticated BY the endoIsation OF INC
One w. ~, IN The nri.liborhood, or they WIZ IN no case
loS'hs't.d Every measure, that has been aken u
DC '". ,.,,,sitinus and Qnizzrs, has proved hete'oaoIe
P'en,, We must, therefore, Insist, " SUCH easei
u : -, Communication being certified by the nahie U
n.y. pc.;aa>!er,. esiacn on The back 81 inc seuer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14
coI1NrY

poaaa meeting of a portion of the Democratic
@2l9'can party of the county Of Cumberland,
S me'r Conft House, on the 23d of December,
e. 1si' Dr. Robert Henderson was called 10 The
IT. ana lohn Z. Page appointed Secretary.
e., il was s oee" eApia'h-
aas ~%r.1' That this meeting having entire con.
nG ;.,'e IN our faithful representative from this
Hn 1aI : IN the Congress of the United States, the
Of Nh, Inward w. Hubard-we, the Democrats
fnl,c CUMBERLAND, here present, beg leave respect
rem e ~ dominate him 10 our Democratic brelh-
IN April next. i'ioa
or inch resolution was unanimously adopted.
H. "'s p;, That the foregoing be published in
pnbli ssTnmona Enquirer, and Lynchburg Re-
NaoaTd a copy thereof
youx R. HENDERSON, Chm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14
RICE MON ID, VA.
Monday Morning, January Is. 49,

The Richmond Wing on,slrips its most ultra
Northern Federal allies, in its bitter opposition
10 The annexation Of Texas. 1t stismatizes GER
tain resolutions submitted TO The Virginia Senate
by General Wallace Of Fauduier as "leprehen-
Sible, dcteslablc and revulling," and full Of 'airo-
city" Speaking Of The proposed admission Of
Texas under the Treaty Of Louisiana, The Wing
thus grossly winds up lis article:
Such a proposition is now unbiushinely al
v%anced, under the influence Of Texas pecuniary
interests, (not that We mean that Gen. Wallace
IS any thing more than the cals-paw) 10 the ST.
nate Of Virginia itself. We hope that honorable
body, without The least regard to parry, and in de-
iiance Of party Influence, viii spurn The propcsi-
ton ont Of their hall, never before debased by a
proposal SO unjust"
1t is a pity that this pure and disintcrestcd Edi-
tor, whose sole weapon consists in attacking the
motives Of others, could not find other arguments
against this great measure, than the assured spe-
%cuniary interests" which he has so long and so
childishly harped upon, and which some of the
leading men of his own party have 50 scathingly
rciuled. The people are sick Of such puerile at
tacks-witholi the least foundation, and unwor
tn Of 4 manly discussion of important principles.
The Wing has grossly misreprescnted General
Wallace. He is no "cats-raw" olany man or sci
OF men. The able repor, and resolutions, (Which
he has submitted on the Distribution Rcsolulions,)
as well as The report on the subject OF Texas, are
the fruits of his own vigorous mind and unbiass-
ed freedom Of thought and Of action. They speak
the sentiments Of Virginia and Of the Union
and we are yet 10 see, if The representatives Of the
people will be bold enough 10 'spurn out Of"
either Legislative Hall, the popular will most
clearly and nndeniahly expressed THE late cleo
ton. The Wing is counting without ii, host,
when il violates all decency ana drnounccs in
such gross lansuagc-ap proposition which a great
many independent men Of lis own party will slo-
r. in seeing achieved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14
A SUPERB WAR POEM.

BY cRCLi.
The Turkman lay beside The Iiyer;
T%e wind nlayed loose through bow and quiver
nh. caafyrr on The bank fed free,
The llieli hung s%li,tering from The tree,
Therumpet, shawn and attabai
NJ All from dew by cloak and pail,
Horizon. and weary was the way
III. nofIr> had marched that burnlnsday'
Aa,rc hem. on he sky Of June,
Er9s6 as 4 5uckler slawed the moon
Fio,iins with glory vale ana mil.
In silver s7rans The mountain MI.
the shrub in silver bent,
A nIc q silver stood the ten:
ASSEMBLIES, weettrauquiilly-
Al. trai.y. hill. and tent, and tree.
There cane a souuG-t'waS ike The sash
Wnsn ni,a. WINS snake the roses bush!
TL..l, c..,n- a >oGnd-t'waS ike the tread
al v3ise> along he valleys bed
Titr- cam. 4 s0uua-twas Ike The roar
Otoccaa OF is wiutry shore
'psa-n - rI: TcRx, = up rose the yell
ca rolled the charse-a thunder peal!
'ia- Tartar arrows tell ike rain
Tasg c!aascd on helm, and mail, and chain
l.. tlo1:-in haie-in death, were twined
>ayas. aut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AM >,ii', on flank. AMI front, and rear
hatsi. Constantine, thy thirStiest spear!
Dra>,y aud pale-a iype Of doom
Lsio'a. tie moon through deep'ning gloom!
DoEn plunged her orb-rwas pitchy night!
Now. Tpriman, turn thy reins Tor flight!
On ri>Ac; ;hsif thousands through the dark!
Bu, j. lie camp a rudiy spark
1.iica ~ uncertain meteor reeled-
Thy hari, brave king, TIA. iirebrand wheeled
VIC au-s, The burning element,
OermaN aui courser, flag and tent.
Ar. Trough the blaze the Greeks ou,sprang,
liz '!g,rs b~looiy-toot and fang.
III dagger, stab and falchion's sweep,
D,lr'l: The stunned and staggering heap
III lar lte slave, by chief and khan
At ~ lrgs gone ttat once wus man,
a wai!ins on The E.uxine shore
Hes chi. airy Shall Tide no more
There's Willing on thy hills, Altai!
Eos chie:~ he GTccian %yultures prey
Eot Rosphorus Thy silver wave
Hears shouts for Thy returning brave
The liighcs, Of her kinsly line
Fox THERE COMES Glorious CONSTANTINE,
We have never seen The above fine poem ey
cepi in manuscripts, and we presume that ii wa
never published in this country. 1t is no, in Gre
ly's Two volumes Of collected works.
fNew Mirror.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14

POETRY.
I'LL THINK OF THEE.

- link ,f thee, when Morning bright and fair
p",r~ rom her couch beyond the Eastern nam:
vbe, ,-ees and PLANS heir g~.ittering liveries wear
"lrth;r,s alune their joyful notes again.
1I,t;rk II thee when noon,ide's dazzling rays
a,In% me land have shed their lus,re bright;
" Honn,eous earth The toll OF man repays,.
'3nd Nature smiles and g%laddens at the sight.
m .,i,, ., thee when eve, with love serene,
Slgh. 10 The parting sun a soil aoieui
Am slowly fade all objects from The view.
TIN though nights gloom my vision'd soul
>hal! see -
II, bosom u~ueen-,hen, then III think OF thee
{" TLiterarB Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14
WHO GlvETu SONGS IN THE NIGHT2

When. counting s,umber.
The hours | number,
And sad cares cumoer
Ny wearicd mind:
This thought shall cheer me,
That Thou ART near ne,
Whose ear 10 hear ne
1, still inclined.
Mv soul Thou keepesi,
Who never >leepest,
Mid gloom the deepest,
There's light above.
Thine eyes behold me;
Thine arms entold Inc
I'nv word has told me
Tina, God is love. IKeepsalc, 1915.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14
WASHINGTON, Jan. II


The Senate did not sit to-day-(Saturday.)
In the House, to-day, the morning hour was
consumed in receiving reports from the standing
committees, among which were many new bills
of a public and private nature, which were read
twice. and referred in the usual way. The House
then resolved itself into a Committee OF the
Whole on the state OF the Union, and resumed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY n. ISIS

as calculated TO open the way for increasing the
number of the representative body, without re-
gard to population, and in violation ofthe whole
some, Just and constitutional principle, that re-
presentation and taxation should so together. If
it had been intended TO admit foreign territory
into the Union, there would have stood in the
Constitution a provision palpable and indisputa-
bic. So far as regarded Texas, she did not ask us
to protect her, but we were cxhorled to WOO her,
that she might protect MS.
Mr.. CAREY, of Maine, addressed the Com
mittee in favor Of annexation, and when he con-
cluded his remarks,
The SPEAKER resumed the Chair, and The
House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14

The consideration of The joint resolutions for the
remuneration OF Texas Mss.#snncdy, of Mary
land, addressed the committecin opposition 10 the
measure, and Mr.. Morse, of Louisiana, spoke in
its favor. Mr.. Tibbatts, Of Kentucky, Obtained
the floor, and the committee rose and reported
progress. The House then adjoumed.-[Gio6c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14

The letter of our regular Correspondents from
Washington, 10 whom we are indebted for 50 ma
ny valuable favors, is very able in the views
which it takes, and interesting from the facts
which ii reveals. The quotation which il gives
from the Houston Telegraph confirms the last,
strong letter which Gen. Jackson has addressed
to Mr.. Blair. We must 0d-ACI, now-or we
may lose Texas forever. NOW is The accepted
time. We call upon our friends in Washington
to hearken 10 these repeated counsels-b art
,ciM deciaon-and to adopt a conciliatory spirit,
which must lead to success.
The signs are more cheering from Washington,
in defiance Of Hale from New Hampshire. We
are happy 10 hear that Col. Benton willgiye up his
bill. Instructions are confidently expected from
the Legislature Of Maine TO her Senators. The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14

THE DrEL-There is no doub, thai Messrs.
Clingnan, OF North Carolina, and Yancey, Of
Alabama, have passed through this CITY, perhap.
to Delaware, to settle, by mortal combat, a person
al controversy. Both these gentlemen were i'll
the city Yesterday, with several friends. The Sc
cond Of Mr.. Clingman is Mr.. Jones, OF Washing
Mr.. Yancey is Mr.. Huser, OF South Carolina,
(nephew OF The Senator)
baltimore Patrol Of Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14

where the Wings happened 10 obtain a temporary
and Unfortunate asceniaucy udriuo lie IL.
Spring.
The fact is, the Wing members have no time,
because they have no inclination, 10 declare in
favor Of annexation. The people of Virginia
will understand the movement TOO well 10 be
blinded BY any ingenious excuses. The Wings
are against Texas-and they will have no rcsolu-
lions for il. But should they lay the resolutions upon
thetable, they Kill hav 10 answer for ii again before
the people. These gentlemen have it in their
power 10 control one Of the greatest questions,
which has come before the Legislature for many
years pasl-but if they should lis.en 10 the whis-
lie of the Lynchburg Delegate, they refuse 10
meet the question, and TO effect an object, OF mex
prcssiblc importance 10 the Southern States. We
hope sincerely, that the Wings will meet the
question promptly, throw aside all their former
party feelings, and strike one blow for iheircoun-
Try
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-14

81 presume, fran al editorial Article in yesterdays
Enquirer. that We are Ia have n hatch az Texas resoln-
ftnns before The House Of Delegates in n few days
The Wings, Is yOl a:c aware, have, of late years, gene
rally opposed lhr introduction into the State Legislature
Of subjects of fedora! legislation, a. u waste q! time
and ~mnney-and. withnu, knowing any .hIrg ahrtit Il.
Imagine The usjority of the House viii give The Texas
place upon tie table. The starvation Law goes into
Eject an the 18th II FeInua:y-anl We shall have 10
time 10 devote Ia other %-iij-cts, than tros. properly APP
pIoiract The session beyond that perIoi.'
IJrIIurr rr;..,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06

- NJ An EKGLish mANcMAN.
few years ago was called out Of
> 10 hang . little boy, who had been
~. sed q killing with malice ntore-
~ II guilty he must have been in
g,bit " going 10 executions. Ten
M...rd cane 10 dabble il the poor crea-
Hood. That was the youngest fell
~ .,.sfure I ever handled in the way
-, business; and beautiful child he
ID, a you have seen BY the papers,
, strait nose, large blue eyes, and
LIN hair. have no heart, no feeling;
has in our calling? But those who
,c see me st, angle that tender young-
have hearts and feelings as we once
"a, .I' Haw!- no-had: for what they saw
~ 4, 20 make them as hard as your SER
" Ts.y saw that STRIPPING lifted iainting
- The pallows: his smooth cheek tie
~ of wood ashes-his little limbs tremb-
CIV ss and his bosom heaving sigh for sigh,
\. ~ ,he b,dy and soul were parting with
m. VAS downright murder, for there
=. scarcely any ileto take out Of him.
Ms.n began to pail the cap oacs his ba-
!, ~ face. he pressed his hands together
H;s arms you know were pinio,ed to his
s Ssi and he gave me a besetchi,g look,
-; Is a calf will lick the butchers hand.
R,t carIe do not speaks this creature
.a,,ercd "Pray, sir don't hurt me. My
I,rn answered I, "you should have
.rken TO my master; I'm only the jour
,r,man and must do as am bid. This
n:de him cry, which seemed 10 relieve
In. and do think ! should have cried
,r.e,f il had not heard shouts from tie
rswd-"poor lamb! shame, m,,rder!"
,Oa;cL," said the sheriff. Ready" said
/ The Rev. gentleman gave me the ink
The drop fell -one kick--and he sway
a to and fro, dead rs Ike Christian feel
ms OF the people Of England.
The crowd dispersed some swearing
SINE weeping with passionate eXclama
lions, some cursiug as if hell had broke
hose; and some laughing as they cracked
likes on you aud me and the dangling
earpse. They had come for the sight,
Thew would come 10 see an angel muir
iered. They had come to get drunk
with strong excitement; they went back,
sne in fever Of rage, some burning
with hate, some hal lened in heart like me
ar sou; all s,Rsk down i'm their own re-
spect, ready 10 make light of pain and
llsd, corrxpted Ivy the indecent show,
nd more fiji than ever 10 make work for
p.-ihe judge and the ha,pman.
o. wise lax makers. uho tltnk 10 soft
en- he hearts OF tie people-'o make them
rll'e and good to give them feeling Of
respect for themselves and others, BY show
ig them sight iii,e dds.