davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

AWFUL TRACEDr.-The Salisbury Watch
man. of the 9th inst says
"About fortnight since, a truly affecting
tragedy, of a domestic character, took place in
this County. about ten miles 10 the Northwest
of our Town. A messenger to the Coroner
brought tidings that a young woman had ia
ken the life of her husband, by cutting his
throat with razor. Upon an investigation of
the affair by the proper Jury, it turned out to
be horribly true, that the female, Mary Corl,
had, in all probability, destroyed the partner
OF her bosom, in the manner described
1.-The Coroner, under the stern mandate of
the Law, did his duty by committing her to
the County Prison. AS soon as possible, how
ever, she was summoned under writ of Ha-
beas Corpus before his Honor, Judge Pear
son, at Mocksvile, on Thursday, the 3Oth ul-
timo, with the proper witnesses in attendance.
"A long and critical examination of all the
facts of the affair thereupon ensued, in which
his Honor exhibited his we'll known legal tact.
The unfortunate object for trial was clear
ly shewn 10 have been laboring under Insan-
ity' at the time of the commission of the deed ;
and under that peculiar form we'll known 10
the Medical Profession, as-Puerperal or
child birth mania. She was
released, and the family required to enter into
bond of five hundred dollars for safe keeping.
His Honor took occasion TO remark that a Lu-
natic Asylum was the proper place for her"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
VeW Firm.

Pm, me SUBSCRIBERS have formed Co.
Al NU w for the purpose of transacting gene
u,DuH GOODS AND FAMILY GROCERY
ARndeE the fEmof r ERRTx & HARTsTIELD
n. r. PERRIN,
w., A. A. HARTSFIELD.
"nH'ngtOu, NC
October Is, Is41. 3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
WILMINGTON. n. c.. FRIDAY. JANUARY FL. ls4s.

HE EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMER A. NJ JOHN
soN-Ihe Killed and Wounded. Gin
clnnati papers bring US further particulars of
the explosion on board the steamer A. N. John
son. near Maysville. One of the boilers of
the boat is stated to have been blown some
200 yards from the boat. into cornfield, an
other 26O TO 800 yards into the same field
The Atlas says:
" AS near as can be told, there were 95 cab
in passengers, and 65 deck; from so to 80 are
killed or missing. There were ladies on
board-all saved; or ) children, also saved
The Boone went from Maysville TO the scene
of the disaster, and brought 81 dead and woun-
ded to that place, and or to this city.
Give of those left at Maysville, were not
expected TO live when the D. Boone left
There were p horses on boards were saved
The circumstances Of the the death of the
First Clerk, are reputed as most singular He
was blown some lC0 yards on shore !-sprang
up, ran some distance into house, ran under
bed, and when persons got to him, he was
dying. The I'd Engineer said, Just before he
died, that he had tried the boilers Just before
the accident and found plenty of water in them;
but the Clerk says he heard the Engineers
complaining several times, after they left this
city, that the pumps did not work well.
The explosion occurred about O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, some IL or IL miles
above Maysville. The steamer was at the
time in the act of rounding out from shore,
having just discharged some passengers on the
wharf boat at Manchester After the explo-
sion she is stated to have burnt 20 the waters
edge
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
". 8. BENNETT,

Transferred By 'condro,Is magic art,
Behold hOoV perfect every part"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21
STATE or NonTR-oARoIxNA,

Wilmington, N. c., December II, ls47. IA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-21

|. DIes....FIhE PROOF
Having completed my new Lii
very SfahIos
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-30
For Freight /:
INVALUABLE
FAMILY COMPANION.

Six Lectures on Causes, Prevention and
Cure Of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases Of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases, 234 pages, %
engravings. Paper SO cts. !; bound rs Cts
Mail TO any part--posiage l2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, So
Mail to any pari, SO cts. postage. Inhaling
Tubes, Silver, 50. by mail, letter postage
Abdominal Supporters, perfect. SS TO $40, for
all Ruptnres, Falling of The Bowels and Womb,
and Weak Back and Chest; sent by Express
everywhere. For Braces or Supporters, or
Rupture Supporters, give height from head TO
foot, and circumference Of person mex, The sur
face, just above the hips. If Rupture. mention
which side. Agents wanted for The sale of the
above goods. Address DR.. S. S. FITCH, 707
Broadway, New York, post paid.
March l6, l84S..-1y
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-30
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Ndrce is hereby given TO all legatees aud
other persons Interested in the estate of the re-
speclive decedents and minors that the admin
lslration accounts of the following estates have
heen filed in the Office of The Register OF Mon
roe county. and will be presented for confrna-
tion and allowance TO the Orphans Court, 10
be held at Stroudsburg. in and for the aforesaid
county, on Monday the lO,h day Of April nex',
a, 10 o'clock A. M. "a eas
The final account Of William Over6eld, ad-
mlnisiralor of the estate of Jacob Buss, late of
Middle Smi,hfeld township, deceased.
The final account Of Charles Christmau, ad-
ministratnr of the estate of John ChrIslman, late
of Ross township, deceased.
The frs. accoun, of John Arnold, Jr Conrad
Arnold and Abraham Arnold, executors of he
las, will and testament Of John Arnold, late of
Hamilton township, deceased
The accoun. Of Philip Mosieller aud Peter
Mosieller administrators of The estate pf VIII
liam Mosleller. late Of Hamilton township, de-
ceased. -,
The. account OF Daniel Transue and Jacob
Transue. administrators bf, the estate of David
Smoke, late of Smi'hfeld township; deceased
The account of John Elliot, and Absolom B.
Slull, administrators of The estate Of George
SIull, late of Tobyhanna township, deceased.
The final account of Andrew Storm, admin.
lstrator of the estate Of John B. Ferherman,
late Of Hamilton township. deceased
The final account Of Felix Weiss. admins
traitor of The estate of John Snyder, late OF Jack
son township, deceased
The final account of Abraham Pennel, ex-
ecutor Of the last will and testament of Joseph
Pennell, late of Middle Smihfield township.
deceased
The first accoun, Of Ferdinand Kester, ad-
mnlstrator of the estate of Peter Kesler, late
of Hamilton township, deceased
SAMUEL REEFS, Jr., Register
Registers Office Stroudsburg,}
March 9, 1913. &
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-30
New York s. Erie Rail- Road
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.

Two Passenger Trains each way-..
Daily
On Wednesday March 8, and until further
notice, the cars and boats will run as follows !:
For Passengers:
Leave NEW YORK, by Steamboat from foo.
Duane Street al 2 O'Clock A. M and P. M.
PORT JERVIS, al 6 o'clock A. M. and
o'clock p. M.
OTISVILLE, at 6 80 A. NJ and 35 p. M
MlDDLETOWN att f" and 10
GOSHEN at 722 /" and 35 8.
/" CHESTER a, Z as" and A So
Except personal baggage, (not more than so
lbs. per passenger, which must be put in charge
of the baggage MASTERY no packages, parcels or
trunks, will be taken ON the passenger trains,
unless by special agreement, and payne ut made
cretion of the Agents, at not more than double
the published freight rates. The Company
will no. be responsible for any article put upon
the Passenger train or boat, unless receiped
for by duly authorised Agent, or put into the
hands of the baggage Masters.
For Freight
Leave New York a, o'clock P. NJ, per Bar
ges SAMUEL MARSH, HENRY SUYDAM, Jr and
DuNKIRK; Leave Port Jervis at O'Clock A. M. /.
Ousvile a, 10, Mddletown at IL, Goshen al,
10 NJ. and Chester a, l2 ID p NJ
MEIk.--FOr short time and until due no.
ice is given, the Milk Trains will be discon-
linued, and The milk will be taken by The Pas.
senger trains morning and evening.
III. c.. SEYMOUR, Sup't.
March 16, IS4S.-tf.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-30
TREASURER'S SALE
Un.eated Lands In Monroe County.


Notice is hereby given. that sgreeably TO an
act of General Assembly Of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, passed the 18th day of March,
1915. entitled an +" Aci TO amend the act enti-
lied an ac,, directing the mode of selling un-
,ea,ed lands for taxes, and for other purposes" !"
and of an act passed the Il 9th day Of March,
1917" further supplement, 10 an act to amend
,be ac, entitled an &C, directing the mode Of
selling unseated lands for taxes and for other
purposes" by the Ac, Of General Assembly
passed The ninth day of March. IN the year Of
our Lord 1917. entitled g, An aci in relation TO
the sales of unseated lands the several coun-
lies of this Commonwealth" the following tracts
of land will be sold a, public vendue, on the
second Monday of June next. a, The Cour,-hous
IN Slroudsburg, in the county Of Monrse, for
anearages of taxes due, and The costs accrued
on each lot respectively. M
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-30
Notice of Sale of Seated
Lands for arrearages Of Taxes.

The following is list Of taxes on seated as
sessments which remain unpaid. as returned by
the Collectors for 1914 and l845 Notice is
therefore hereby given, that The following lands
will be sold al The Courl House in the Borough
of Suoudsburg, on the second Monday in June
nexi. agreeably to the Ac, of ibe 29Th day Of
April. 1914, which provides for The collection
of taxes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-30
the sulla percha.

ha his paper and adss,sfng suen
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-30

q. We'll, son, you know II Is -,no
s.,r 10 oa ont before any of the cougfs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-30

SOAPS.
Fine scented Soaps FOR washing and shaving
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER "a

REPUBLICAN EcoNoMY.--A publication entitled
Mann's Blank Book of the British Aristocracy,''
ives the following details of expenditure, which
pntrast very foreibly with those Of the Executive
department of our own country:
The expenses of the executive Department of
be British Government amount annually to
tyl9, 453; those Of our own fl6, S85-and a
milar difference prevails throughout all the other
departments.
The interest on their enormous national debt
ernds the people to the dust under heavy taxation ;
While the salaries of public officers are enormous,
tAnd the royal babies enjoy prodigious incomes.
The distribution Of wealth and property is also
grevously disproportionate the few revel that the
many may starve.
The publication referred to states that the "whole
land of England is monopolized by not more than
3O,OCJ proprietOrs-that the soil Of Scotland is
by 3000-and that the soil of Ireland
s nonopozed by probably not more than COCO
persons" II this statement be true it is not extra
ordinary that there should be, as the writer states
I" 100000 Of actual paupers in England, and
3,CJ0,OC0 Of actual paupers in Ireland" Large
portions of the land remain uneultiyated, being
devoted to parks, pleasure grounds, etc.
Can such a state Of things afford firm basis for
any government, however great the loyalty " Of
the people The question is easily answered, and
the solution may be more speedy than men at
present dream.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTToN.-The election
OF a Chief Magistrate for the neighborng republic,
took place yesterday, between sunrise and sunset,
in every State and Territory of the Union. The
result we shall not ascertain correctly for some
days but our pre- sent impression is that Gen. Taylor
has been the Successful candidate. The contest,
however, will be close one--the democrats hav-
ing evidently a majority on principle, while the
wings will M lterially increase their vote by the
personal popU arity and enthusiasm which surround
the man Of their choice. The result of the election
must he of great importance to this colony The
success of tie wings will destroy all hopes of
cprocal trade with the United States, while, on the
other hand it is feared that the elevation of Gen.
Cass, whose hatred Of Great Britain is well known
would give the war and destiny" party vast pre-
pondeFance, in the government. II is very possible
thai Gen. Cass, candidate for office, and Gen
Cas- firmly seated in power, would be two very diff
ferent individuals; so that, taking all the circum
stances in to account we do not think that the Cana
dians nee d have much choice between the candi
dates.-E hamilton (Canada) Spectator, Non. 8.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

CONFLICT WITH A NEGRo.-We learn from the
Mnden Iris, of the 18th, that Mr. J. Chaf5, of that
town, got severely wounded on Tuesday, the 7th,
while attempting to tie a runaway slave, belonging
to Mr.. p. O'Neil, of Bossier parish The encoun-
ter took place within fewyards of Maj. r. Hodges
spring. and about two hundred yards from the
house. While the ruf1ian was in the act of infct-
ing wounds on Mr.. Chafe with knife, lad Of
only ten years, who was present, son of Maj
Hodges, heroically leaped on the negro, and with
his pocketknie cut him in several places about the
head and neck. Had his little knife not been dull,
he would doubtless have dispatched the villain on
the spot. Were it not for the interference of this
noble child, there is no doubt that the negro would
have killed Mr.. ChafIe, as he had inflicted two
severe wounds, one below the shoulder-bIade and
the other in the abdomen The negro has since
been taken. We are happy to learn that Mr..
Chaffe is recovering
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

SPEC IAL ELECTIoN.-The Governor has issued
writ for holding a special election on the 18th
inst IN the counties Of Scioto and Lawrence, for
choice of member of the General Assembly from
the district composed Of those counties, TO fill the
vacancy oeeasioned by the resignation of Joshua
Hambleton. Mr.. Hambleton was chosen at the
annual election but was ineligible to the office by
reason Of his holding the office Of Sheriff of Law
renee county at the time Of the eleciion.-Oh Ohio
State Journal. THE person receiving the next
highest vote claims the seat, which will Of course
cause contest before the House.-Eds. Crest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

LIEUT.. LAFAYETTE b. WEvER.-We had the
pleasure few days since of inspecting most
beautiful sword. manufactured under the direc-
tion Of Messrs Glaze and Radcliffe, and presented
by the citizens Of Edgefeld District to Lieut.. L. L.
Viewer. of the g '96 Boys" as token for his gall
Iantry in the engagements from Vera Cruz to the
Garita de Belin Il is of beautiful workmanship
the scabbord and hit Of massive silver-COlunab'd
South Caroli,tian, I7th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

DELIVERY OF LETTERs.-In the case OF the
steamboat ST Anthony, noticed two days ago as on
trial in the ST. Louis Court Of Common Pleas, Ssued
for failure to deliver a letter containing money,
except very small portion Of the original amount
the jury, under the instructions Of the Court, found
that unless there was a regular contract OF al
feightment, the letter was to be regarded at the
risk Of the owners and if lost the boat was not liza
bic for it.-St. I.onis Repnblcan 17h
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

AN IMMENSE PAIR OF BoILERs.--We were over
at Newport yesterd ~, taking look at the " big
boilers nowsbeing built for the new tOwboat on
the stocks at Hazen's yard. They immense
structures, and would serve very well for dwellings
for small families. Their dimensions are thirteen
and half feet long, eight feet wide, and eleven
feet in height Their plan is modelled after what Is
called the g Montgomery boiler, an article now
entering into use at the East Each boiler contains
six hundred tubes placed inside, somewhat after
the plan Of aues in a locomotive, with the excep-
ton that the water takes its place inside Of them
and the fire outside. The whole plan Of their con-
sruction strikes Of the most efficient for
generating steam speedily and safely that has YET
been in use.-C Cincinnati Despatch Of The llA,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

Church OF ENGLAED.-Fhe revenues Of the
established Church of England and Wales are esti-
mated as follows: Arch Bishops and Bishops,
fIS7. 63I; Cathedral and Collegiate Churches and
ecclesiastical corporations, aggregate f2S4 ,24l
Prebends and other preierments in Cathedral and
Collegiate churches f54,09i Renewals OF leases
in humber f3 251 I59; the cost of collecting this
sum Is about G300,O 900. The amount Of public
money given 10 the established church Of Great
Britain since 1909 is 95, 1913 $50 The annual
revenue secured to the established church Of Ireland
is fs65 535, which is equal to pound sterling ioI
every Episeopalian.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

M. Edtor-I find the following in the Post Of
yesterday:
The 4th of March next will come on Sunday. 1t came
Sunday in 1921 which is the only time il has
Sunday since the adoption of the Constitution. The next
time after tins year. when the 4th of March Sun
day will be 1877"
various papers during the past year or two, and
believe they all wrong for unless am strangely
out of the way in my reckoning, the 18th of March
" came " on Sunday in the years 1898, 1893, 1904,
1870 1921, 1927, 1882 and 1893 and will Gomez
IN the years 1882 1855, 1860 1866, 1877 1882 1888
and 1894. In other words, the 4th of March
" comes on Sunday at intervals of 6, 5, 6, and II
Years.-N. y. Epening P0sk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

ONO R1vER.-The river has risen about ID
inches in the last u hours and is still swelling
slowly The weather was cloudy.yesterday with
a mild temperature, until afternoon, when it be-
came colder.
Frcghs-Pees of freghts were still lower again to day.
Rates 10 New Orleans 33c per 100 lbs; Hams bb 90
Fork %; Whisky 75IDS7c 10 ST. Louis 25c per 100 lbs;
Whisky 62c; TO Pitsburg l2sc, per leo lbs. Whisky Doc.
per bbi 70 New Orleans the prices Still tend dOwnwads.
.hgrkets.-Four, SO 70i0$3 rs; Whisky, 16fDl654c.-
Cincinnati Globe, of the 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24
.elIar. lori simnly a lane hole hi dry around.


UNITED STATES SHIP ALLEGHENY-lM OnteUi-
dec. SEPT. 2, Is4S.-What effect has been produced
upon the minds of many naval officers of foreign
powers in the ports Of the river Plate, who have
thronged on board this steamer Of the so-called
"Back Woods of America as to the successful
result of " Uncle Sans . mode Of adapting steam
power to naval vessels, we must learn hereafter J;
but Judging by the apparent interest taken, and
minute examination Of the vessel and her ma
ehinery, on the part of the British and French
Commanders in Chief of the respective naval forces
on this station, we doubt not that full account
Of the Allegheny has or will be transmitted to their
Governments.
The iron shield deck, and horizontal and deeply
submerged position of the propellers, the vessels
light draught of water, the non-appearance OF
steam-in word, every practical difficulty hIth-
erto experienced in the adoption of steam power to
all the purposes of naval warfare, are removed IN
the Allegheny.
This Interesting vessel departed hence for Rio
de Janeir0 on the LIST inst to the regret OF all our
citizens residents of this place, who feel deeply IN
debted 20 her commander and officers for the ex-
IRENE courtesy and services rendered TO our COM
mercia interests during their station near our port
/ will merely add, that Capt. Hunt r and his gal
liant officers have left the most friendly and favor
able impressions upon the minds not only Of theiI
fellow-citizens, but the inhabitants Of this city N
general, who, one and all, wish them successful
cruise and a safe and happy return to the lan1
of the free and the home of the brave. ~
Courier and Enquirer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24


TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS BUILDERS,
Carpenters and all others interested in Building
w p. KELSEY s CO., STEAM MANUFAcToRY,
w ST PA UL Street betl1eea JllttG md GirOd SIS,
near the Protestant Cemetery, now fully prepared 10
execne to order every description OF work used IN private OF
other buildings such as
Panel and Store Doors. Mahogany bainsteis, .
Rolling Stationary Blinds, Awnig Posts,
Window Sash, Caps and bases i0r Columns'
Window and Door Frames. Mahogany, Rosewood and
Mahogany Newels, Black walnut neneerlng,
Every description Of Circular and other SAVING.
TURNING Of all kinds done 70 order.
RIITI 1lNCSS description contracted iOf. sugar
Houses Furnaces Chimneys and Machinery, with every
thing apueainng thereto complete the best and most
approved plan Drafts Of Buildings and Machinery made
10 order. Stores sheyed and Bars fitted up.
AN orders addressed above viii with prompt atlen
ton Those who DESTROYS Of building would do well to
give cal.
Eastern White Pine Lumber and Yellow Pine, for buildn
purposes. constantly on hand and for sale. OIL ON
NEW. ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE PER
EUMERY. &c.
mills & Co, 70 ST.. CHARLES STREET. respectfully
Nf DurehayeTs tn examine their assortment OF BEh
FTTNT;RY and TOILET ARTICLES.
THEIR CfRCASSIAN HAIR OLA ami fra,
grant article never before offered IS highly deserving q
5aTonaee II has been pronounced By Ladies who have
sed as TRULY excellent for preserving and beautfyng the
Their TOOTH POWDER is a superior article for pre-
serving and embellishng The teeth. -
| CERAT D'AMOUR, lfor the jps,) most delighttu
and pleasant cosmetic for the lips for preventing chaps Nc
/ EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDkEkChlEf-SeFe
/ new and agreeable perfumes !, NOR ,,yr
| ALso-A great variety of articles for the TOILET.
s ID. ELLIS g CO., ~ ~ tnafles street
N. B.. We willing in all cases 70 exchange our ssood
| should they not prove satisfactory. hz1ot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

RISE IN THE OHIo.-The present rise in the river
is attributed 20 the tears Of those who are on the
road TO Salt River, democrats in Pennsylvania, and
wings in Ohio. One good result of election anyhow
Cincinnati Globe of The 18Th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24
CLOTHING.
.. MCNEIL. TaiIor.


COMMON STREET. too dO0rs 5f0HR Caronaeiet,
VETOULD respectfully solicit the patronage OF bis friends
w and the public generally. He hopes, by dill N,R3
gence and attention. to render entire satisfaction 10
all who may favor him with call. He will keep -
always on hand good astsoment Of CIOTHS..ulg-a-
C.8SSI.HERES, I10ESKLTS. YES PINGS. efr. etc.
- Clothes neatly repaired al the shortest notice, and
the most reasonable terms. n63m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

NECESSITY. DIR. De la Cour, of Cork, having
one day to reprove a counsel rather unlearned in
the law, told him he was counsellor of necessity
" Necessity" exclaimed Briehess, I" what do you
mean by that - 'Why,' replied the doctor, you
know fleceSsifu has no LdtB."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

ELECTION FRAUD.-In the coarse Of the examin-
alton of witness in case tried during the present
at the late election though not of the age Of 81 by
putting piece Of paper, with 81 written on it, in
his shoe, and so voting, being as he sad " over
2l.' The Judge commented very severely on this
fraud on the election, and treated it without an
Indictment, which, however, he was very strongly
inclined 10 sci on foot II this had been done, the
witness would have Jared badly, and his vote would
have cost him dearly-SHmter Banner.