davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

The Cherokee Council will probably adjourn
this week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

WA rumor Is abroad that England, through
"ef secret agents, has offered large sums aud
treaty OF mutual commerce il Texas will nb,,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

SFHb6s sng.- I've lean thai On sie. 80 befo,
cafntnnnss, r,an was stabbed ata - <nnd IN
'ypDsd soasids red very dangerous. 81
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
n NE w
NEW YER
COlSINIS
81 y'HE rrspns s.,,se =
fdai1 ,ihe zdxs Il,

nNot i'lrenae < NJ Ell
eHfgy' and a firm dJkrmiu.,;
cltsye attention to}e con y,.|
Of hs customers. Jo ena n.
% ePmpeIIed nol OF To- c,lI n,
=, 20 nm Tor a Porti Of thor d
20 rake more fr}ieh, ssiiIsI|
necessity is his Of apology.
Jan. 4, l645. 10. ~ Sn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

4 We ~ rScetved some beautiful specimens Of
xnnIe som yeaip and Stevens Of New Orleans.
~ .SsSsseeJ thoss who desire neat article
NJ N fRaper. blank cards etc.. TO procure them
NM r-Xaro House in New Orleaus.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
|MARRIED'

MARRIED.,
l.s. fen'"s. as.L uit 49,
" y. 49, - the Rev. John H.,r., ). .'; Aecl.I.
:: 49, r s-sAr W. Ps-... Ne. Jss.l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

ID kf-The rissr rose some four or Ave inches las
ssi'oay " butf has fallen again. The weather ha
eps very mid and beautiful.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

MOI so Bad-A democrat in Boston, who says
he spent some time cup Salt river in 40, offers
information and gratui,ous advice to any whig WIS.,
'ting that section this fail aud winter.-N o.
Picayume. a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

~s"new 7. Field. formerly associate editor
g sLe N. q. fhny une, and more recently Of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

We see it stated as probable that John Van Bu.
ren Esq., son Of the ex-President, will be appoint
ed Attorney General for tho State of New York,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

Not so Bad.--ln a conversation yesterday with
Texan gentleman, in relation to the Mexican
invasion, he said he had given up oil idea Of its
coming of fthisseason. He hadentertained strong
hopes," he said, that the Mexicans would be along
in season TO help The Tsrans pick out Meir cotton
but these hopes destined not to be reaiized'
Cool, cer,ainly.-Pic. -...r-- -.s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

Anoiher Political Jokc--0ne of the Northern
pagers gives. as reason tor the defeat of Glider
sleeve and the Indian in the foot race by the En-
gshmen, that since Mr.. Polk election there is
no protection for Americam labor!
That will do.--Ptc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

be ralled session. He associated scgAhert taafes.
erest tfat could enlist every evil passoY JAN'Y q t045
his association he succeeded in
Il The worst laws body ake its accustomed ap.
kedwo bank charters disrbul for the reason that we
Of land, and bankrupt ass,ould enjoy their holidays
b sound principle in legisIa has ed of n. ,.ro, v...
general nature should zss ~'s
|od, answer some q, !. ,-,.-z-------
nroc;oo ans no Methodist Quarterly Meeting comncn.
IN. -fs this place Fe,day continuing the follow
III sng Ssl oaih The Rev. Mr.. HarreII is inat,end.
|. sess and viii prench.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

InieLligence.--By the arrival Of the schooner Wa
ter Witch from Vera Cruz We have advices from
Mexico four days later than we had PreViousl..
received. zee pnge SAG for important Mexica
news.l The reports which had before reach y
II the extensive disaffec,ion in Mexico; are f9y
confirmed. Tha Assemblies of,he Departmental
Aguos- -Calen,s, Qnsretaro, San Louis Putosi hid
Zacntecas, ure sand TO have declared themselyt as
fully and boldly asninst the Government AZ hat
of Jalisco. Asto Veru Cruz the reports aScon.
trudictory. We learn verbally. that q iart ma
ori,y Of the cilizens of,hns Department faf ny
ppposi.ioRto the Government. while paptofy
18th ult., ruht9;s6tdsjn Mexico, declares Snt II
Il %yrs'-s.- sls.szs.ias... Id
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

Virginia Leg isiassrs.-This body met ut Rich
mond on Monday, the I'd inst. In the Senate,
all the Old officers were elecied-Mr. Scott, ot
Greonville Speaker. In the House Of Delegates
Mr.. Valentine w. SouthaIl, Of AIbemarfr, was
elected Speaker. He received the votes Of alfthe
memhers present ex cent three.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

4H LsAs st>f fie, died lately at sea, on his out.
ys<d passageu Boston. lie is well known to the
li!nrary and poeafpl world as "Pha zma' ''--whose
songs have SO deith,ed all lovers of good poetry.
'lhe harp whose nsic held DER control
lb strings are trokdr.s O hazma he isdeadI"
But not dead IN 500 There will he live long,
,..s 70 the ",rn 'eies' of those, who in his death
hsssd the kns -ofthe loved ,ha, re aee,;,o 70
ieaveni"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

which nvo~,;... : :, nssr Of she .kAdy's Root. i"
,r.nt /. ofs,.a ~.'y 'or s64S. Every iaiuce-
;she book A,r $50. s 's' e.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

II A~ H'es'aenfs Message.-Our readers are
u commenced 70 On attentive perusnl of those por.
tI Hon' o' 'he message which we have placed On
oof ou's'de' and which we deemed most interest.
10 10 them. t
n The Message, a. whole is an able and repub.
lean Enper, written in a spirit becoming Pres.
iient who IS (and shouId bel welI.wis to our
,nsno" ana f'~r'sa5eM good. The views respect.
iig VI annexation are expressed in Jusr,
ivo, az libe al manner and cannot be devoid of
great iniere t 10 orr whole country. Other parts
= of the Message speak Of the general nmi.y Of our
ofegn relation \, and the prospects before US o
-, peaceful &C .snuancy and growth of our in
!. 'uts as and coshry.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

Tas, Hon. George M. Dallas. Vice President
eiect. was at Washington mt lasi dates. His vis,,
11eerppsely professional. having a case to argue
~ spvsme cepri.sz..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

me washington corrcspon Gu, of the N. Y.
1omnerciai Advertiser writes
-ralss Robert As%ssEsasv Ct issskvii;o, now
pos. ."'ns.er ut tha, place, stands very high in Mr.
Pola S c"nfdece, and will ionabiy BIZ taken
INTO the Cabinet, one Of MIR. Folks adv iscrs.
Nep York Sera,ors.--rhere are two reports
respecting the men appointed to fill tho vacancies
OF Wright aid TaImndge. One say = iha, tx Go.
ernor Marcy and the lion. John Savage are the
men; another that Lieut.. Gov. D.. S..Dicki,,sor,
and Hon. ii. A. Foster are appointed.
Naral Court Martial.-ltl Is said that the Naynl
General Court Martial. that recently sa, Il, Wash.
ing.on, passed the following sentences, which have
been approved by tho President:
Capt John II. Newton, charge "NegIigence.' y
Suspension for two years. -
Lieut.. J. NJ. Wes., charge drunkenness. u
Dismissal from the service.
Midshipman. A. q. Cook, cha tse s.Scanda,ous
ooadnct.' DISMISSED from the service,
The case OF Mr. I.lm Fa ron r.. cb;..f f.,,;.-
of the Missouri, 5e'su os-------.. -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

BY information received from Lille Rock, We
hear that the Commissioners ar,oin,ed under the
Treaty Of 1856. reached Little Rock on the
9th ult., and that they will bc here by The 5,h
Or 9TH inst. These Commissioners arc Gen. Jno.
7. Mason, formerly Of Michigan, and Coz. G. T..
Washington Of Georgetown d. G. The Secre-
'ry IS Col. Arms,ead Of Virginia. Gen. Mason
accompanied by his two daughters, who are
ary accomplished aud interesting women. Col.
&C. s,onbangh is in company. also as Counsel
or those of the Cherokees who desire his services
S"mmary.-1be Legislators Of Missouri have
instructed their Senators to vote for the annex,.
'lon OF Texas upon the principles of the Tyler
rrenty-so Col. Bcn,on's iao must fall to the
ground. or the Colonel must dsobey instructions
which he will not do.
The United Stntes lave a surplus of SI2, ,OOO..
00O, and upwards; we only want Tariff for rev.
enue.
The editor Of the Globe WOE nt one bet on the
Presidential eluc,ion, $36.s7345 ,467 400 lO3..
23l this was bet on the electoral vote bv Pro.
grcssion.
The Due D'Aumaie has married the Princes.
Of Salerno.
Ex-senator Morris is dead.
Mr.. Gushing has concluded treaty With China.
which is under consideration before the American
Senate.
The Supreme Court Of the United States have
the case of Stockton and Stokes vs., Amos Ken.
dali under consideration
A Mr.. Marshall has bocn elected Senator of
Indian.
Every Legislature in South Carolina is demo.
ratio.
alabama Legisiature.-Ths body was organ
'zed on tie ID inst, BY the election of the Hon.
Nat. Terry as President of the Senate. and A. B.
Moore. Esq, Speaker Of the House of Represen.
tatives.
The Governor in his Message urges the annex.
alton cf Texas with great spirit.
q n tad l.. Il
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

Atsban'a -Senaior.--On tAe 7tb j.s,' ~ -:
Lewis. ESQ.,, was elected U. s. senate, q - b.
g'setare Of Aiatana, for tho unes, ,,..a .s
S0'' hng. appoiraed Minister to Fsane.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

o... y'ofs pss,, and a, ,t.. ~ 2<ss--i. !
constn..enl por,,,. - - 'ne PreseE- .n,e farm
N the erection az VIC timber which was us,
freafn which mn. "our mill, sil,n.ss uooo
whilst saFs' a few days sise. ' 10. =, no'lsy, % j
to remove so"s repairing the mill. I s,s s0rsmei ,
to ss 2, ,ne Old chsFbs rafier,. which fors
- Oe as sound ar as htess snd found n. Os' o"
disposed psr,sn. "s' mrs launched Sow. CO the day
this noted ses'' view Of o,.ou'y o0cs. =,
er fancy anicIesood
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

The Governor in his Message urges the annex
alton cf Texas with great spirit.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

a e'noe~< e Tfee~1ry s6apr esir1,,v6iag or
,as..s ~ ksesosd;e5 = ~ b nsss'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

g. g's," passed of, as usual. very mer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

Assaaqaa6e.-IAt Cincinnati on the mosS I,
~ 70. @sn o't-. sHys the Tiasss. thera asjs
II ] ! ] : : ; :
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

AN ACT to incorporate and establish the
City of Burlington, and for revising and re
pealing all laws and parts of laws here toiore
enacted on that subject.
SECTION l. Be enacted by the Ceun.
eli and House Of Representatives. Of the
Territory of Io,ca, 'rha, all TIA! part of
the Territory included in the following
defined limits, ,o,wit: Beginning on
the ives. bank of the Mississippi river, in
the county of Des Moines, at point
where the southern boundary line of the
official survey Of the town of Burlington,
made by authority OF the United States,
strikes said river; thence with the said
southern boundary line TO the south wes-
tern corner of said survey; thence with
the western boundary Of said survey TO
the north western corner of said sur
vey; thence with the north western boun-
Diary line of said survey to where the same
strikes the Mississippi river; thence due
east 10 the middle of the main channel
of said river; thence down the middle of
the main channel thereof to point in
said main channel due east from the
place of beginning. and thence due west
TO the place of beginning shall be and
hereby is declared to be City, and the
inhabitants thereof are created body cor
pors,e and polite with perpetual success
ion by the name and style of the City of
Burlington; and as such by ,ha. name
shall be capable in law of contracting and
being contracted with. of sueing and be
ing sued, pleading and being implicated,
answering and being answered unto, in all
courts and places and in all matters what
soever, and also of purchasing, using,
occupying. enjoying and conveying real,
personal and mixed estate, and may have
and use a corporate seal, and change, al
ter and renew the same at pleasure, and
shall be competent 10 have, exercise and
enjoy all the rights, immunilies. powers
and privileges. and be subject to all the
duties and obligations incumbent upon
and appertaining to municipal cor
poralion. and for the better ordering and
governing said City. the exercise of The
corporate powers of the same, hereby and
herein granted. and the administration of
lis fiscal. prudential and municipal con-
Germs, Win tne cOnuuct, ulrectioH anu
government thereof, shall be vested
in a Mayor and Board Of Aldermen, con
sisting of two members from each ward,
to be denomina,ed the City Council. 10.
ge,her with such other officers as are
hereinafter mentioned and provided for.
SEC. Q. That the said city Of Burling-
ton, shall be. and hereby is invested as
the lawful owner and proprietor with all
the real, personal and mixed estate, and
all the rights and privileges thereof, to-
gelher with all the properly funds and
revenues, and all moneys. dedts. ac-
counts and demands due owing. or
in any wise belonging TO said city; or
which by. or under the authority Of any
former &C. or acts, have been acquired,
vested in or is or may be.owing or belong
ing Of The city Of Burlington;and the same
are hereby transferred TO the corporate
body created and established by this act;
aud all suits pending and judgments re-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

AN ORDINANCE, to submit to the citizens
OF Burlington for their adoption rejection
an act, entitled IAN Act to incorporate aud
establish the city Of Burlington and 70 r
revising and repeating all laws and parts OF
laws heretofore enacted on that subject"
approved June 10th, l845.
Sec. l. Be 1t ordained by the Mayor
and aldermen ofthe city Of Burlington
Tha, the &C. entitled, IAN act to incorpo.
rate and establish the city of Burlington.
and for revising and repeating all laws
and paris of laws heretofore enacted on
that subject" approved June 10Th, ls45,
be, and the same is hereby submitted to
the citizens of said city for their ra,ifica.
ton or rejection, and for said election
poll shall be opened on the frs, day of
January, 1916, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and
continue open until 4 o'clock. p. NJ.
Sec. 2. That Hiram G. Bennett. Ed.
ward NARROW and George Temple are
hereby constituted Judges. and Oliver
Cock and Anthony E. Harker, clerks of
said election.
Sec. 8. That il shall be the duty Of
the Judges of said election to interrogate
the several qualified electors of said city,
when they approach the polls to vote.
whether they are in favor of. or against
receiving said act; to which in,errogalory
The elector shall answer simply. 'for" or
against" and The clerks of said election
shall ,hereupon write down his name in a
column headed 'sfor the charter" or
.against the charter" in accordance with
the vote Of said elecior.
Sec. f.. That Immediately after the
polls are closed, it shall be the duty of
the Judges Of said election TO mark down
distinctly on sheet Of paper, the num-
Der Of votes given for, and the number Of
votes given against said charter. and GER
,ify to the correctness of the same togeh.
er with the poll book containing the names
of the voters, ard they shall thereupon
carefully seal up said papers SO certified
and endorse thereon "Returns for and
agains. an act 10 incorporate the city Of
Burlington. approved June 10th, 1885,"
and forward the same to the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Burlington with.
in Ave days after the election aforesaid;
and it shall be the duty of said Mayor and
Aldermen by whom said returns shall he
received to make out an abstrac, Of the
same. upon which The Mayor shall! issue
proclamation declaring the votes given
for and agains, said act.
Sec. 5. That if majority of the votes
cast in accordance with the provisions of
this ordinance, shall be for the adoption
of said act, then the present Mayor shall
issue proclamation for the election of
officers at the time specified therein for
me annual election of officers and in &C.
cordance with its provisions.
Sec. 6. That said charter together with
this ordinance shall receive two Insertions
in public newspaper published in said
city previous 10 the election.
Approved, December 3, lS45.
J. L. CORSE. Mayor
Attest, A. E. HARKER, City Recorder
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

A Scene The following scene il
said to have been lately exhibited in Vir-'
ginia: 4a.5.4Fg55
Mesmerizer.-.You have seen gentle
men. this here boy vas taken promiscu.
ouslv from the crowd His arm i there
against the wall, and he can't take IL
down or set il down. except does IL.
Crowd.-'Take il down, boy
Boy can't sir ....-...
Crowd.-.Down with it, and will
give you nlnepence.
Mes.-.He cant take II down, sir. no
more than he can liz. milestone. You
may ihrowss much money as you please
on the floor. and all tina. he picks up will
pay for
TtIere several of the crowd laid down
quarters and halves TO the amout Of two
or three dollars.
Crowd Now my boy, all that is yours
take il and be off,
The arm dropped insianter. His hand
fell directly on the pile, which his niInble
fingers secured. and with his unmesmer
lied heels he made his joyful and final
ext, for the evening the learned profess
sor standing himself amazed al the un-
profoundness Of his own art--lhe villany
of mankind--ihe want of faith and truth
among parties; and, amid the dreadful roar
of The house. came demands for restitution
Of the money mesmerized by the boy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
HENRY W. STARR
cnIMEs g. STARR,

RAVE associated themselves fGs the pra &c
lice Of the Law, under the above style,
! x;ll,ttend to professional business in the
|. ,,at counties, and also in the Supreme
- The Territory. Particular utten.
s;,I he paid to claims for lands in the
In h,.ed tract, and elsewhere. ss4.
|aa,,;os,on. Jan. %, lS41. 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

Census Of The Empire State.-Accord-
ing 10 the Albany Evening Journal, the
population Of the Empire State is 2.600.-
39i: In 1910. il was 2,429. 436. show
ing an increase in five years Of l7O.93s.
The number Of males is l.3l3,335; OF
females, 1887 .069, showing an excess Of
males over females Of 26,27I. The
number Of Electors, excepting New York
Guy, is returned at 475,450; New York
has probably 10000 Electors.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
Burlington City Charter.

Attest, A. E. HARKER, City Recorder
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
NV Partnership.

e HALL, Of Mount Pleasant, and r.
I. n. MILLS, Of Burlington, have this day
Lo.a,ed themselves into a partnership Tor
.,ctce of Law under the name and style
F,,ll and Mills, They will attend all the
kur.s Of the first and second judi:iai Dis
~. Criminal business attended 10 in any
4, Of the Territory. Office in the brick
[lduq on Main Street now occupied by r.
J. G.. HALL
I'd. MILLS
|sepIl '44-,f ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

AN ACT to incorporate and establish the
City of Burlington, and for revising and re-
pealing all laws and parts OF laws here toiore
enacted that subject.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

~ A. Isls 53l2 O{N3 OITo
n, - Jefferson County, Io,oa Territy
N '1ucusar attention paid to Rheuma-
sep. '43 l6
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

Gu, of darkness cometh forth light
as the printers devil said when he looked
into The ink-keg. '+ A#8i
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

The road ambition travels, Is too mar.
row for friendship, too crooked for love,
100 rugged for honesty TOO dark for science.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-28
The best and cheapest Standard
SCHOOL BOOKS


McGutfey's Electic Readers, Nos. 1, 2,
3, and A.
WKTHICH have been so Justly popular where
VV ever used, have been thr0ughly re vised
Enlarged, geatly improved. and newly stereo-
typed, aud are now i'll a Permanent form. no
further alteration being intended in them. The
we'll known abilities Of Professor MEG uffey, and
the valuable aid afforded him in the rivisIon Of
his series by a successful instructor and finished
classical scholar, will il is believed warrant the
assertion that these school reading books are
SUPERIOR to any others ever pub
iished. They are used in the Cincinnati Pub
tic Schools, because they are considered decid-
eddy preferable to any other extent:
WIN. M. WOOLSEY. DRUGGIST, MAIN ST..
EVANSVILLE. Ia.
Has a supply of McGufey's Readers. and will
sell them at low prices for cash. Teachers and
School officers ure desired 20 give them a careful
examination. April 3, l845 tt.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-28
LLLE WLVLEoALE AND ne A
Heath Err STORE.

NO WARE!
MAYHEM rumors oil war and other national
Wv calamities cloud your brow, or rough are
your visages, come down to J. w. BisHoP's. OH
The corner opposite the Sherwood House.
there you will hnd at your service a cool room.
aud a sharp razor for your countenances, plenty
OF cold cologne and other appliances, to cool
your fever this hot weather. So that alter a
short visit to his establishment you may go on
your way rejoicing, with a smooth face and nm
clouded brow.
Hope every lover of comfort will give me a
call. lily I7-tf.1 =s&J.. w. BISHOP.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-28

A fine lot of Liquors, Mackerel, &c.
WUST receivedin time by tast 5. b. Manhat-
tan:-
1 PIPE Holland Gin;
i do F. Brandy;
! hid N. e. Rum;
Dbl St. Croix do:
10 at. casks superior Wines;
IL boxes Lemon Sy rup;
2 chests e. Tea;
12 10 lbs. boxes Imp. Tea;) oho;.
10 6 lbs. do 90 DOS
? hbIs Mackerel;l
10 ! do do; fresh. N4
t2 do do; 80 -
Which we will sell 10 W for CASH.
iulv 3-tf. ALLlS & HOWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-28
NOTICE.
WOOLSEY'S FLUID EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA.

HyHiS valuable medicine is prepared by the
undersigned, in the form of a fluid extracl
and carefully compounded with the proper in
gradients.
The best imported Sarsaparilia is used in thu
preparation of this extract, and its strength full
ly equalto that Of any other. 1t is a safe rene
dy aud may be relied on. in all those diseases
tor which it is peculiarly adapted, as prescribed
by skilful Physicians.
For sale at the New Drug Store. Main street,
Evansville, at one half the usual price by
may %, '45-rf WM. NJ. WOOLSEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14

The emigration 10 Canada has this
year increased 4868 over last year.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-14

De banlshed from our code, and give place
to simple chastisement, which would
leave fewer robberies unpublished.
Innocent as she was, she was condemns
ed 10 be hanged She was unsklfulIy ex.
ecuted, it being the first essay of the exc
cutioner's son. A surgeon bought the
body. AS he was preparing that evening
TO dlssect it, he perceived some remains
of warmth, the knife dropt from his hands,
and he put into his bed her whom he was
going 10 anatomise !
His cndeavors to restore her TO life sue
ceeded. AT the same time he sent for an
ecclesaslic, with whose discretion and ex>
perience he was well acquainted, as well
to consult him on this strange event, as 10
make him a witness of his conduct.
At the moment when this unfortunate
girl opened her eyes, she thought herself
10 another world; and seeing the figure
OF the Priest, who had large head, and
features strongly marked, Qor knew him,
and from him had this account,) she clasp
ed her hands with terror and exclaimed,
Eternal Father, you know my Innocence,
have mercy on mel' She did not cease
TO invoke that ecclesiastc, thinking she
saw God himself. 1t was long before she
could be convinced that she was not de al :,
so strongly the idea of the. punishment and
death had impressed her ina ginalion.-
Nothing could be more affecting, or more
impressive, than this exclamation of an in
nocent soul TO him whom she considered
as her supreme Judge; aud without her
endearing beauty, this tight alone was suf-
licient to interest strongly a man OF sensi-
bility and observation. What picture
for a painter Wha. narrative for a
Philosopher What lesson for Law
yer!!