davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

TIME.-Thero are few words much oftener
in our mouths than short, but most important
word, Time. In our sense, the thought of
il seems to mngle itself with almost every
thing whiOh we do. II is the long measure
of our labOur, expectation and pain; is the
scanty measure OF our rest and joy. lis short.
ness ofits length is continually given as our
reason for doing. or leaving undone the va
rious works which concern our station, our
calling, our family, our souls And yet, with
all this frequent mention of it, there are per-
Aaps few things about which men think re.
thAeyl 1fs3e Tess rear setueu thought. me
more we do think upon il, the deeper and
the more difficult will be the subjects which
will open before US; the richer, too, will they
prove in matters for most profitable medita
tion.-ArchdeGcon WiI6Orforce's Sermons
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

leaping, cToWding, the terrified spectators
rolled out; while Jonathan and the Gyascu.
ius retired y back way, with all reasonable
expedition. and are now, for ought we
know, enjoying the rewards Of their advent.
ure among the circumiacent hills of Passan-
aouoddy.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

The HUNTTNe SHIFT. The hunting
shirt, the emblem of the revolution, is ban.
ished flOn the national military, but still
fingers among the hunters and pioneers Of
the west. This national costume, properly
so called, was adopted in The outset OF the
revolution, aud was Recommended by Wash.
ington to his army, at the most eventful pc
riod Of the wsr of independence. II was
favorite with many of the line, particularly
the gallant Boz Josiah Parker.
When Morg,n's riAemen, made prisoners
at the assault OF Quebec in ITS, were re.
turning to the louth to be exchanged, the
British garIisons on the route beheld with
wonder these sols of the mountain and for.
est. Their harry looks, their tall, athletic
forms, their marching always in Indian file
with the light aid nofseless step peculiar
to theirpnrsuit ofYoodland game; but above
all, to European eyes, THEN singular pictur.
esque costume, the hunting shirt, with its
fTinges, the wamplm belts, leggins and
moccasins, richly wsrked with Indian orna-
ments Of beads and pOrcupine quilts Of bril-.
liant and varied dyes, the tomahaWk and
knife, these, with he we'll known death
dealing of these mat(hless marksmeE, Great.
ed in the European military degree nf awe
end respect for the hunting shirt, that last
ed with the war Of 1he revolution.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21
VOL, mo. Whole No. Al.

a ROARING oRAToR.-sMr. President. /
81 not remain silent, sir, while have. a
HyoicF 1t isnot dumb ia this assembly
The Gentlemen, sir, cannot expostulate this
matter TO any future time that Is more suita.
bic than now. He may talk, sir, Of the her
Tculaneum revolutions, where republics are
hurled into arctic regions, and the works Of
|centurions refrigerated TO ashes-but sir, wo
can tell him, indefatigably. that The coase.
|quences therefrom multiplied subterane-
ously by the everlasting principles contend
ed for thereby. can no more shake.this reso-
luton than can the roar of Niagara reiuve-
nateaaround these walls, or the howl Of the
midnight tempest confagrate the marble
statue into ice. That's just what ] told
thsm.'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

BLoODT 1lURRAlN.-The Western Farm
er says the following remedy has been tried
in many instances with perfect Success
Take good handful of mullen leaves, and
about the same quantity Of the inner bark
Of white oak; put them into about gallon
of water, and boil it down TO about two
quarts; then dissolve in it one>fourth pound
saltpetre and the same quantity of alum;
give One>haif as soon as possible, the other
half an hour after. The next day give one
pound Of raw fat salt pork.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21
THE YAzOO CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PusLtsHED EVERY FRIDAY,
0V ga Ao STgVGNSs
ErLIrr-Ir m rnrrnr,r. -
(CIT'Y PRINTER3
on Je6ers0n..lreei, nert door to The Offices Q


On Differentiated, merit door to the Offices Of
NeSsrs' Witkinson & Miles, and f. ~.
QuackenbOss.
TERMS-The WHlo will be furnished 10 sub
scribers at So 90 per annum in advance, or S.
at the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will DO inserted at the rate Of
90 per square for the first insertion and SO cents
-ior each week thereaher--ten lines or less, con
stituting a square. The number Of insertions re
quired, must be marked on the margin of the man
Gscript, or they will be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from a distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted
Announcing candidates for Office will be SIS
Cor county Offices, $40 for state ofhces-ln ad-
vance.
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
individual interest, will be charged as auVeE"se-
neuts and must be paid for in advance
For advertising Citations from the looA'S s
Court to persons interested to come forward ano
show cause why an order OF sale shouIa not DC
granted, IL dollaru, to be paid tor IN advances.
For advertising Orders granted by the Prohate
Court for the sale of property, Is dollars to be
paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancery Notices to non-resi-
dents, 10 dollars each. to be paid tor IN ADVANCE
For Advertising Petitions for Dover, from 10 to
IS dollars, to be paid form ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of Letters Of Admins
tration, dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of annual or hnai set
clement by Administrators, 2 dollars, TO be paid
for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of Tnsolvent Estates
for 6 months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and all other advertisements
not specified, must be paid for in ADVANCE.
Ali advertisements Of personal nature will DO
changed double price, and payment required IN
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
$50. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited &c
theireisn Immediate. business; and all advertise
me ihe.be erPegsons, sent in By
For To lines or les, lot alterable, months, Sls
/" 10 do do do 10 do. SC
n-Ay-As ts1s-aBove rates ere shs -sArnS "a ihnss
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no de-
duction will be made from them in any case
6E%HLL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

The humble current oflittle kindnesses,
which, though but creeping streamlet, in
cessantly flows: although it glides ia silent
secresy within the domestic walls, and along
the walks Of private life, and makes neither
noise nor appearance in the world; pours, in
the. end, q more bountiful tribute into the
store OF human comfort and felicity, than
any sudden aud transient food of detached
bounty, however ample, that may rush into
lii with mighty sound.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

sUBsO1 PLOUGHINe.-Jn many soils, not
otherwise rich enough for corn, it would be
a good practice TO make furrow six inches
ffssR r5P a'bfDg8li BT6dgR feH1R nus Id1ifF5w
ten or twelve inches more; and it would be-
still better to put coFnstalks and other ma
nure in this trench, and listed in, when
thoroughly wet, with small plough OF hoe;
the land foreman in this state till planting
time. The subsoil plough is very valuable;
by its use the soil will be less vet in great
rains, and more moist in great drought
Where the subsOil plough is used, in COM
parisCn with only the common plough, the
yield will be Fifty per cent. more. and the
crop in dry weather always green. The
subsoil plough has doubled and frequently
trebled the crops in England.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

CULTIVATE LITTLE LAND WELL, RATH.
I'm THAN MUCH pOoRIx.-"When il Il con-
sidered that labor becomes cheap, OF what
i the same thing, more productive, exactly.
70 proportion to good tillage and the rich
ness Of the land combined, is it not self-esi.,
dent that # the owner of reproductive land
cannot otherwise command the requisite
capital he had better sell of one half his
land Tor the means Of improving the remain.
der, rather than retain the whole in a state
of paralysis, that he may vainIy boast. 4
am lord of all | survey even though it be
a barren waste. Not week since, having
the pleasure to pass delightful day in com.
pany with the editor of the New England
Farmer, and other gentlemen distinguished
Tor intelligence and character, at Indian
Hill farm, in Massachusetts,, the residence
OF Col: Benjamin PoOr-( Pooh in name, but
RICH IN all The qualities that gives assur>
ance to man.) heard him remark that. as
young man, beginning life, to make his
way by industry, and without capital, he
would sooner commence on an acre than
lone hundred. You may estimate the weight
Of hrs authority when I add, that he took
the premium not only for the best managed
farm in the state, but for the best specimen
OF Undertaking on large scale, and for
the best system of keeninO farm accounts
There we're, among ether proofs of uncom-
mOn energy and skill, about forty acres Of
Originally worthless waste land, which be
had 50 reclaimed as to produce 81 tons Of
the best hay TO the acre, while hisow -four.
fishing plantation Of forest trees concealed
rocky precipices inaccessible to the pIow.'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

ORIGIN OF THE CoLoURED RACE.-The
lower order of the BraziIans have very
singular theory for accounting for the origin
of the colOred race. At the time Of the cree
alton Of Adam, say they, Satan looked on
and formed man of clay, but everything he
touched become black, be determined to
wash him white in the Jordon; on his ap-
preaching, the river retired, and he had only
time to push the black man on the wet sand,
which touching the sOles of his feet and the
palms of his hands accounts for the white.
ness of those parts. The devil in state Of
Irritation struck his creation on the nose, By
which the fairness Of that organ was caused
The negro then begged for mercy and hum
bly, represented that no blame could be at
Itached to him, upon which the other some
what paci6ed patted him on the head, anC
by the heat of his hands, curled his hair il
the way it is seen at the present day.-MO
Yier's Travels,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

FRozES poTAIoEs.-These are consider.
ed unfit for use, but If they have not thaw-
ed, and they are once, while fiozer, thrown
into kettle of boiling water, the frost BE.
ing in them, they are said to Be equally Is
palatabIe and na,ritiOusas those which have
not been frozen.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

A CUTE CHAP.--'Sam, how do you get
your living now adays9' SIN the old way;
by being friend to fellow that 6ghts.'-
How's thatf why, you see, holds their
coats FOR EN- while they fight, and then
slope toith it,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

CORN.-It would appear that corn stands
as well as any crop without rotation; and
that continued tillage will destroy the cut-
worm. But this does MT affect the general
question, and it does not prove that corn,
like mOst Other crops, viii not do better
with rotation.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

esquire" said a wag, entering magis>
tTate's Office, 4 have an account which
wish settled; will you attend to it for me2'
"Certainly sir. What is itl' at is my cash
accountability dollars shoIt-wish you'd
collect the balance for me-"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

Loss OF TIME IN PLoUGHINo.-WheR
ridges are seventy-eight yards in length, no
less a space of time than four hours and
thirty>nine minutes is spent in turning, in
"a journey of eight hours; whereas, when
ridges are two hundred and seventy -four
yards long, one hour and nineteen minutes
is sufficient 10 the same length Of time.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21
R@R 81 81 81 !
From The Christian Mothsr's Magazine.
THE HOUR GLASS.
nv me ,.,,,,


Mark the golden 6rains that pass
Brightly through this crystal glass,
Measuring, by their cesseless fall,
Heavens most precious gift to oil.
PauseIess, till the sand be done,
See the silen: current run,
Till its inward treasure shed
When another hour is fed:
Its task performed, its travail past,
Like mortal man it rests at last.
Yet, let come hand invert its frame
And all Its powers return the same,
For all the golden grains remain
To werk their little hour again.
But who shall turn the glass for man,
From which the golden current ran;
Collect again the precious sand
Which time has scattered with his hand;
Bring back lite's stream with vital power
And bid il run ANOTHER HOUR!
A thousand years Of toilwere vain
To gather up one single grain!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

DEACON PENQU1RK, staunch temperance
advocate, having accidentally swallowed a
rousing tnmbler of gin the other day, was
asked how he felt after it. sWhy,' said ne,
Z felt as if ] was sitting on the roof Of a
house, and every shingie was 4 ieWsharp.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

MATRMoNY.-S Some men think them~
selves very clever IN hntaIizing their wives
some, unpossessed q feeling themselves,
may not understand how vile word or stu
pid act can Vex keener soul, bat it is meet
to know and remember this, there is no great
er crime than to take woman from her ia
theirs hearth, where she stood in blooming
independence, TO load her with the cares of
a family. and then to trample Of her hopes,
by proving that he is no better than those
for whom she never cared or sighed; that
ten in her dreams, and passed unheeded al
she chung with fondness to his arm. Chill
dren Of disappointment, why do women con
slider their lovers the choices: among the
sons Of menu ChuzzLescit
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

The desire 10 gain information of passing
events is laudable- ParticOlarly if one pays
the printer puncsually; but stealing news
papers from the doors Of subscribers, is .
very different thing.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

CoLIc.-The best remedy is one pint Of
linseed oil, mixed with half a. ounce OF
laudanum,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

Grief muEmuTs; anger roars; impatience
fteis; but happiness, like calm river, flows
Ion in quiet sunlight, without ripple or q
fall 70 mark the rushing on Of time towards
LeternilY.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

The HEART.--What an odd thing cxpcri-
cnce is! 10Y turning over so rapidly the
book OF life, now writing so much on a single
leaf. We hear of the head turning grey in
a single n~ight-thc same change passes over
the heart. Affection Isl the tpant OF n wo-
man, and only bids her to the banquet to
suspend II cutting sword over her head
which a word, a look may call down to in
flict the wound that strikes to the death. or
heals, but with a scar. Could we fling back
the veil which nature and society alike draw
over her feelings, how much Of sorrow
unsupported because uneXpressed - would
be found! how many a young and beating
heart would show disappointment craven on
the Utmost core! what a history of vain
hopes, gentle endeavors, and anxicties, and
notifications, laid bare! There is one
phrase continually occurring in conversa-
tion-"O, a woman never marries the man
to whom she was first attached" How of.
tcn-how lightly is this said! how little
thought given to the world of suffering il
involves! Checked by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
doned from necessity, the early attachment
may depart with the early enthusiasm which
youth brings, but leaves not.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
BY Y.
TRIAL OF GRAY.
tContinucd.)

Mr.. BRowN.-May it please your Honor,
Gentlemen of the Jury, ! appear before Won
to day with an . ~.+ Z tndn
It. have been requested by Foxhall A.
Parker, Esq. of the (U. s. FrigatG Brandy
wine to appear here as counsel for one ofbis
men, brought app as | stated at the time for
an offence against the laws. But by the ru-
ling of this court it appears that this man in
s,eaa OF appearing as defendant appears as
plaintiff, appealing from the decision of the
INFERIOR court which fined him $50 for break
ing the laws OF the country. The evidence
you have heard that was taken before this
o'her court, was not taken upon oath, the
interpreter employed by those Judges was
not sworn to tell the truth. You have heard
the testimony before this court to day in the
most singular manner, and probably other
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

have asked him, how do you wish to be
tried a man be brought to trial for
any manner Of cBence he may desire ajmy:"
page III. You have seen to-day that the
written laws don't mean what they say.
\ on see they are of 40 authority. Now
instead of asking, will YOU he tried by a
Jury or by US letting him know by what
law he was tried, the man was (.Noroan)
brought forward and asked what the accu-
sation was. He came to NV house and
beat me Now in my country they don't
try drunken men. 1t is a law of my land
THAT a man shall be tried when sober. His
beng drunk was no excuse. but they had
no right to try adrunken man. But this man
was brought drunk! tried drunk! convicted
drunk! and put into prison drunk! Will
YOU decide that a man III that state is to be
convicted by a mans evidence not taken
uDOu oath 4
= ?
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
(Ihe court Men odjoWea Mill the ENouina
morning at 10 o'clock, Il. d.
Second Days Proceedings.

On Saturday, .Norch lst. 1915, al The hour
appointed, The court re-0ssembled. and on Mr..
Jadd'S calling orer the names o(ihe jurymen,
II appeared that Dr.. e. ". Weed ,cas absent,
upon which .Mr. Ricori 0sked # the counsc!
for James Gray were riLmg to go on miih
the t'ioi, one j"ryman beng array on pr@fts-
s'onal business, observing that oight pos the
s"a"nest naIn6e' That could form Il jury ac-
cording 10 The statute.
Mr.. BRowN.--l2 sir; ~ is the number
mcntIoned.-eXpressly mentioned.
~! sheriff horing i@formcd he Court that
DR.. Hood hod said he might be expected in
three quarters 9fm hour, Mr.. Bromn proposed
cd't'"g that long for him. .Mr. Judd hom-
erer objected to masting so much time, ralua-
bic as Il was 10 almost erery Gentleman there
assembled, and after one or tro remarks the
notice rds 2ircn Of The Court being read
JoHrned till .Wondoy (.Ndrch the 3D. at 10,
a. " -
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

I'M following advertisement appeared
lately IN a Dublin newspaper, Saunders
Newsletter" Wanted-A vounr woman
to act as house-lnaid in a small family: also
Il mIicn cow-must be IF the established
church,"
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF MiTATIoH-Thc
iIrm OF JAMES READ, & Co. Of Boston,
which stopped payment in March, 1912,
owing $4,000 have since paid their credi-
tors every cent Of the amount. The firm
took the benefit Of the Bunhrnpt Lar and
their assets were $500, 900.
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

Twenty-cight hundred dogs have been
xtcrminat in New York, during the pre-
sent season.-Am. paper.
wish We could say as much for this placo.7
Polynesian., 1845-04-05

No be,, 1b,s ~, ,.,s c,l III
inferior ,ud.oos IoC ,as,J:nn1 o,,a,ua, ..nJ
,po,ners cn57roct WWd,nt H. D.. ,L;a
ki,gdo,, aud lor disro.nna, - E.mohaaL
NJ !, tLs, L,n' y,o,, ;n,dd tg,sa nnI oa
and abused - man MAT = n, mL"In ~
tiop vhi.b c,,u.s Loc-,,. ,rIa 80.
j.. to y, dac;doJ T., - y,nI 7 ,,n. III
&C Won con,louc, Horo ,a ,n, ~" al
al.nrn,Lorr -, ,n,aL ,s I.
depro b,ouuht hnf,ro ,Ln,o ;.I,o. u,L
with ynu IT, tho f,,, nI,oo H. 9, 90
not mon,rod :, ,Lo ,una.an n,. :. ,ES
second 6l,rn ,bo ov;lo,.o n.,. ,o, s,.aaa
li,l and in tho ,hird ri.oo ,ho ;,,o.,mau
was not sworn b,ro -, J,uLt ,hrat ua
intorprVer did tr,nsI.,. truI, hn, ,hn, :, aa,
tho las. ,r ,bo u,,,,H,, u,a.., ,TIs
evidence must No ,r,-.,N, T,Lo a..
nr.sslv e,,tes Ia,g ar ..t.aa -.
iru,,d ! IS Now m ,a. 49, ,r,."a. '
ppg,i,o IN ,;ro ,,;L.,,., Lac,na .Lnt L"r
and v~rv ;In,or,.nt n,;lnnna hn"s.onL;aa
cyidrnc6. Ln' ro,t Loc.,,, Lo ,,a. lIa( ,aaE
attacked bo .,nlo Lo..,aa h., rIt, ,iI;.
ma, was heat scy.,nIy ho., ;noLr.;a,.I
hear no coma. r,.,,,.%l -, nIano,aal
rr,h witnesses :, ,.,,rel tb., No w,, uanu
much iniprod J,,J v,h, .,n ,ha.a
swear +, that effect, M m,n cans, dat Fax
70 the fpcIinrs i, III. bn,I UL;s Ia.I = nw/
~ ~ "r''n2' III ms mead (h's o"ch ms arm,
sons wh, h,rnon ,o soo, hI.,. In ,,La ~,
t.1e. ""nI" D" IN!dIcM!ons a man Is
pr'u4n' up u "hat 10 state what he
h'oWs. re enters a complaint; questions
are put To mn" ana what is ms answer ;
re S'f 80 ana So nat evidence Is what
''' luu@eS oF'''c ny -. Now /
cohsFl'" oP'ore YOU that the Judge decided
III '''S case upon TWO reasonS:-firSt that
the man Said ne was much inlured and
Polynesian., 1845-04-05
Third Days PROCEEDINGS.

1hIIN 'ayS proceedings.
(4s hat been agreed upon, the Court meet
dgnm on .Nondoy morning (.Warch the Sd,
1919 at 10 O'ciOch, mhen Mr.. Ricord gaze
Mr.. Brown a last Of The w~itnesses that had been
summoned.)
Mr.. Judd called orer The jury, all Of uhom
answered TO their names.
Mr.. BRowN--I should like to have the
witnesses sworn.
Mr.. JuDD.-The Governor has called up
on Mr.. Ricord to act on his behalf to-day.
Mir. BoGARDUs.-Do YOU mean to say (ad-
dressing Nh. Ricord) you are to sit as Judge?
Mr. Judd's words were that you were to act
in Qhe) Governors behalf.
Mr.. RIcoRD.-As assistant, that is how |
am to act.
Mr.. BRowN-(To .Mr. Chamberlain -
Wi!l YOU ask the Judge in what way Mr..
Ricord is TO act. We wish to understand that.
Mr.. JUDI. -(.ftler conterring wih Inc Gov
e,nor read as tolows 1--Ihe Gopernor. as
Jadge Of M's Court. requires II. .fiajcstY's al.
torney General 10 aid him an presid,n@ orey
Mis trial and, to lend him odrice uoou The
points Of law 10 be decided. Also irneed be 10
cypress His Ercchencg's ric1rs IN regard to
me points TO be subm1iicd 10 the juyu."
MIR. RoGARDUs.-Wil YOU allow me to
take a copy Of that? The Paper pas hand
ed to him.
Mr.: BRowN,--I wish to ask His Exccllen-
cy, whether he considers him r.ir. R;coydI
as a Coordinate Judge with him or merely
a lcgel Adviser?
Mr.. JUDD.-He says record it.
Mr.. BnowN.-[.4 Eer a pause. 1.-The Gov
ernor as | understand said record that cues.
ton. | suppose the answer is not given:
Mr.. JUDD.-lt will be given directly,-
l.tJter another short pause reading. Ills
ErceHcncy dec'des that mhcn he has Tolcd
4" me ana Of the Cromn Larger, the riems
lrhlch mat OJ1cer expresses are his r;cws.
ne hGr"g been ordercd so to REGARD them by
decree Of His .NGjcsiy publishcd in the Friend
newspaper on the esd Of .Nay last, and adj
dressed 10 each Of His .Eaics.gf's G9reyuoys ot
me islands. THE rjems Of that officer are
Meret0re on such occasions The riews of His
Frequency Jor 'ch'ch THIS Court are respon-
Hlr. BoGARDus,-Will you allow me TO
take a copy Of that, sir? The paper mas
handed to him
Mr.. BRown,-l understand from that that
ne is merely a legal Adviser; which | knew
before.
Mr.. JupD.-Any witnesses, Mr.. Brown
to call?
Mr.. BRowN.-Yes: John F!andreou Ed
ward {. Ellis, James Lewis. Henry R;,v
John bcriot, George Cope, John Wiley. .
SHERifF-John Wiley was not summoned
Mr.. BRowN.-Summon him now. These
witnesses are ready to be sworn.