davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27
MlSGE l. l. AN Y .
THE GRAVE OF BURR.

We envy not the man who can, un moved gaze upon tho grave of Col. Burr. It is one of the most sad and desolate places that we have ever seen. There IS no monumental pile sculplured mar bte over it, to evince the respect of sin gle living soul. Not even 8 rough, un- heWn stone marks the head or foot of him who once held such sway over the minds and feelings Of nSen. Wild grass and poisonous weeds form the sod that partly covers him. The rest of the surface of the grave is sterile clay, yis1iag 10 yer dant plant or shrub. The stranger treads upon the spot, and rsgsrds 1t neA until he is told that he stands over the re- mains of Burr.
 As the visitor stands over the grave, many scenes in the Ghequered and event ful life of Burr crowd upon his recollec- ton. He remembers the 5th of Febru- ary. 1756, when Burr first saw the light through which misdirected zeal left him 'so many deeds of wo. He calls to mind the death of both his parents while theG boy was only three years old the hand some fortune that was bsqueathed an orphan son the four days absconding from his preceptor when he was but a child of four years growth; the runaway, from Mr. Eds ards for the purpose of going to sea while he was in his eleventh year, and the entrance to Princeton Col lege at the early age of twelve, where he graduated at sixteen, taking the honors of his class in spite of a moral character that evoked so much disapprobatioD.- He reflects upon him as volunteer in Che American revolution. and soldier in the celebrated expedition of Arnold at Quebec as an aid to Gen. Putnam. and conferee of the title of Lieut.. Co., lonel. He follows him to the study of the law, and adnistance to the Albany bar, in l7S2 to the Senate in l791, and to the second place in the gift of the American people in 1901. He beholds him, the destroyer of Hamilton, the mis- erahle itigant at the New York bar, the reveller in intolerant licentiOusness, the intended estabisher of an empire bsyond the great father of rivers, of which he was to be emperor, and the Crescent City the great capitol. He sees him ar ra;gned before the tribunal of his country. and acquitted for want of that overt proof. which his own far-stretching cunning had enveloped in impenetrable clouds. An1 finally, he follows him from Staten Island, where in 1928 he closed his miserable career, to the cemetery at Princeton. to be inferred with the honors of war, and to moulder in grave upon which the curses of injured virtue and the rewards of vicious ambition are to rest forever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27
THE LENGTH OF THE LAND.

The distance between the Atlantic and the Pacific, through the State of Nicar- agua, is 268 miles but what constitutes this route the most desirable of all routes, is the fact that the ship canal is only to be l9 miles, For example, the river St Juan, navigable from Its mouth on the Atlantic, runs up l04 miles; o5- structions are to be removed and some parts deepened. It then opens into the noble Lake of Nicaragaa, which is 90 miles in length and plenty ef water. It then falls into the Tver Tpitapa, PC miles /; thea into the fine Lake Leon, S5 mRes, and then commences the eaasl to the Pacific, Js miles. There are 6As ports at the end of each section. deara- ble for large cities. It appears, thers. fore, that this will be the cheapest route navigable for large ships and eargoes and must. therefore, be adopted by all par ties.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27

4 CaptRn flat is Ssms.-Tbe CIeve- land Plain Dealer, of Friday, says that the steamer Rochester run into a schOon- CT when coming into port yesterday The captain of the schooner ran out op his bowsprit jumped aboard the steamer and whipped he captain. By this time the vessel had got past the steamer into the lake. He hailed his mate, the yes sel brought to. the yawl was ltt down and the captain got aboard, and put out as if nothing had happened.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27

OREsoS.-Oregon is the greatest lun- ber country in the world. Around one mill. within circle of three miles, stands timber enough to last a hundred years, the mill all the time cutting a0O0 feet a day. The trees are from six to ten feet in diameter. and some of them three hun dned feet high. They are felled into a lake, floated to the mill three miles, sawed by water power; and turned out at the side of the mill, whence a vessel takes them to Califorpia. Wheat in Oregon averages sixty-6ys pounds a bushel, and Oregon flour brings S6 more a barrel at the gold mines than any other. The number of votes cast in Oregon, in June. was S4S. 5 s,.l Jge eAE s7s.. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27

Jonathan F MOrtoR Attorney and Counsellor at Law
 West Cornwall, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27
TEG POETS CORNER.
OUR STATE.
BY JOHN J WHITTIER.

The South Land has its field oecane, The Prairie boasts its heavy grain. And sunsets radiant gales unfold. On rising marts and sands of gold. Rough, black, and cold, our httle State ls hard of soas of limits straight; Her yellow sands are sands alone, Her only mineS are ice and stons From Autumn frost to April raip, |. Too long her Winter woods complain From budding flower to falling lsak Her Summer time iS alk too briea But on her rocks and on her sands And stormy hills the school house stands And what her rugged sod denies, The harvest of the Mind supplies. The tEeasures of our Commonwealth Are free, strong minds, and hearts of health, And more to her than gold OF grain. The cunning hand and cultured hrain! Fer we'll she keeps her ancient stock The stubborn strength of Pilgrim Rocks And still maina aims, with niidcr laws And clearer light, theGOsd Old Cause. Nor threads the skepsic's puny hands. While near her School the Church.spir
 stands- Nor fear the blinded bigot's rule, While near hes Church.spire stands school
 N,,A:~unl E.~
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27
J. ". PHELPS, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon, Wolcottville,
 Connec .icMt. ID ESYDENCE and Once those occapied 1G by the late Dr.. P. Beardsley. Office open at all hours of the day and night, whele may be found good assortment of Drugs. Medicines and Liquors, Phtladel, phia and London POsteS.
 Welcottvitle> Aug. fst, 1S49 14
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27

J. B. POSTER, Attorney and CounselFor ct
 Law. NEW HARTFORD, CT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27

H The Vermont Legislature has re-. enacted the law tOprovent the exhibition sf Circus performances within Ghat Stats.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27
aRNaM nAWRNN.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN aNRbGSScME X1eSGEesaaaes sets. Wolcoatville, Sept. l, lS4S. H
Charles Vaill. M. D.

. Charles Vaill. M. D. ID RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to -EG. the inhabitants of Litch6eld and Vlcinl> ty. as - ...
 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON NFROOMS for the present at the MANSION
 EiOUSE. Liich6eld. Jlne 25, Es49.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27
OBADIAH PIERCE, COUNTY SURVEYOR, CORN W.4LL BRIDGE. GE

HENRY B. GRAVES, Attorney and CsunselBsw at LRWs
 LIrcRFBEI.D, CONN.
 ~OGce over Dr. BwePs Store, , gently occupied by the late Gen. Raco '
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-27
To seamstresses.

ANY number oG Mems Shirts, Bosoms CsiIars kc, furnished 10 be made up for the n sw Haven Shirt Msaafsefovys by 1
 eILAS \. BRONSON, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30

MI "IN :" III TNII'I0-
Mr.. poiIOCH ~ Pa made sn effort io have 'n
bin Tor the construction of railroad from Lake Men
gan 20 the Pacific made the special order OF the Dag i
the FIRST Tuesday in February. The effort prove
irf fcctugI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30
The Gaiifcrr!abs In Newly ork.

resident Of Nes-Iork coming back after
three mouths absence vi.hO-l having heard Of tie
Cslsorns fever would be sos, doubtful Of the den
thy e tie place He would snd il impossible 70
count for the remarkable activity in certain branches
Of trade which nor usually Subject u sudden
change. lie would wonder At the word California
seen eTery=hare IN ssrng letters, and at the columns
OF vessels advertised IL the papers about 70 sail for
san Frsncirco. And hnslly ne would be puzzled st
seeing olass Of men in the streets, IN pecu'
liar costums-brosd .ei. bs,s o. fsdcisE brown be.
loose, rough coats reaching 10 the knee. and high
boots, Even those Who have watched the gradual
progress Of the e1citemen, sstonshed a. It's extent
add intensity The ordinary course OF ousns . seems
for the time 70 be changed. The bakers Of seaoresd
keep their hot day sad night turning out I'M
mense Quantities Of the article without supply re
demand the provision stores q al kinds are oese2ed
By crowds Of purchasers manufacturers Of lncla rnD
per goods Cuts percha OIL c.otn etc have very large
demands 10 supply the makers Of rines' pistols anc
bowie nive. scarcely fuTnish 81 many Of these ar
tces a. arc called foT sud the vendors u qusck
me diclncs and oil kinds Of nostruns share part Of
this iDdiall Vi business
AL Lind. Of clothing establishments art thrsnqs5
and rome Of them md i dicul; 10 meet Ire extensive
demands made upon thsn Many Of the emigrants
ake at least dozen fn suits with them fcr their own
use end many more taken o-f for sale. In f.
g0ojs Of ever description sell Just at preseni and
articles which have been long are pseke6up
and sent away ~ the nerh sn' 10 try Their Fortune in
the Pscdc Market Ire business part q the ciy pro
sents spectacle Of extraordinary tvity Boxes bar
res and bales crowd the side walks and hundreds Of
draws convey 70 The wharses tho fregh; 40" being
stored away II seventy vessels for the Gold Region
The Caiforrians throrg,h streets il the lower part
Of the City especially along the piers and 10 Broad
wav Nassau aud Wal sts Several ot the hotels PIE
smost filed with them, and though large numbers Of
them are daily leaving there Is apparent tminu'on
Of their numbers They generally - intelligent,
industrious and energetic class ~ercsicusted 70 give
or and prosperity Territories on the Pacific
On an average two or three vessels leave this port
dsi!y for California either By The voyage direct or via
some Texan or Mexican port The number embraces
All kinds Of craft from steamers snd hrselsss packets
down to pilot boats To give idea Of the extent Of
the Pacific trade Ia this respect have prepared the
following list Of the vessels up ~ this port and sd
vertiseo for California. in addition 10 these large
number OF others have been bought and fitted By
private companies several Of which the
point Of sailing.
The following s list OF the principal vessels up at
this port for California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30
ROME.
Republican Rome

The decree Of the con~ocsfiou Of the CcnsuaeAt A.
srh7 was published A. Rome on the sftsrnoon o. tne
21th ut TIE castle Of - Angelo ssuted me even,
with l1l discharges q cannon snd people exnlolte1
great enthusiasm Tee AID Of the som ut says tns'
the Communal Council Of Bologna have voted thelf
adhesion 70 the protest OF the Pope snd that lourns
which attached 70 the democratic party asserts tnsI
this vote likely lead 10 dangerous consequences
a. several bsiislion- al the people snd many nohle
er hs~e resolved % give severe lesson % the coaN
c.i for their presumption
TIE Pope sill remains 40 Gaets
4 co-respondent writing on the som Ut says Is
ta-day evening sunset TIN Castle OF - Angelo oy
The consecutive discharge Of l0l gnns announced %
this metropolis and the world In genera that the Or
na.tv which had reiguei over Rome for LOIS years
has come 70 close and new Government q 70 De
cslsa into being By the mandate Of the whole populs
ion assembled in constituent Representative body y
universal suffrage the great bell Of the Capitol which
ouiv tolls AZ the death of Pope pesled soemny X
was exactly on tire 2fth November (the tats night or
the ieht Of Po Nno) that in the year OF our Lord so
Chs-msgne arrived IN Rome 20 be crowned on Cnrist
mas isv 5f that year by Leo M. and % institute snd
forneIlv corrob0rs,e the donstiou OF fepin ~ the
erection of tire Papsl Severe guty.
Afsrvaris on The lst inst civic 20. took plsce 81
Rome ia witch the Clubs Of Florence snf other cites
Of Tuscany took part Almost al The oattahons Of ne
civic guard pronsrafei the streets with the r. coored
bsn-er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30
1 numerical Nesrs.

The Bank o. England accounts continue o. be- sats
factory. and the augmentation OF tne circulation ind
cltes ilcrease OF trade. The stock of bullion has
slightly decreased during the past wefk. Money con
uuaos abundant and the dividends being no pay able
% The public. material change iB kelly % occur for
some time. Public Securities have again been on the
advance
The railroad calls for the present month SIZE f0rmid.
abe amounting nearly TO 20 zoo 600 but no inconven-
ience seems percepiible on the contrary railroad
property keeps up Il, value. IL Is satisfactory 10 state
tuai Messrs John Thomss Son. and Leicvre OF London
which house Messrs dc Jersey & Co Of Manchester
are connected and which houses failed for amounts o.
uesrio half million each respectively, have resumed
business, after paying their creditors In f1'l
The bank accounts Of rance have present. no par
ucular feature worthy Of remark the French Funds
have nactuaed considerable and confidence Is scarcely
ao vel assured as it was a fortnight ago
European Time I.tb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30
By telegraph to the Ssw-York Tribune,
Thirtieth Congress,
SENATE. .w4nnscroS, Mosaay. J.u

SENATE. .WsnnSGroS, Mosday, Jan. -
Mr.. WEBSTER made his appearance IN the Sen
ate to-day.
number Of petitions were presented. among
which By the Vice President, which sttrsctcd
considerable stentOn praying Tor the Continuation Of
Telegraph across the Atlantic Ceesn The petition
was referred % the Committee on Commerce.
PRIVATE sfrIs
The Senate then proceeded 70 the consideration
Of private bills
Mr CaNFRoS OF Pa. presented several petitions
which were appropriately referred also severs ne
mortal. on the subject OF Slavery which, according l.
he standing rule, were lsid upon the table
CALIFORNIA AND NEW NEXico
NJ DorGIsss OF ND. from the Committee on
Territories reported bill for tee admission Of, Csior
s a. state and also providing for the admission 81
New Mexico when she shall have acquired sufficient
population The bill was ordered 10 be printed
RArLRoAp To The Pacific
Mr. NILES moved % take up the oil emorscn .
Mr. WHrrNEI's project tor tns building Of Railroad
20 the Pacific After snir-s'ci DISCUSSION ~ MI
NILES ar FooTE sud Mr BoRLAND. the farther con
,iaeraon Of the subject postponed uMondsy next
EXECUTIVE CONTINUATION
\ usesss-e wss received from the President,
communicating the information previously caisd i3r
respecting the conduct Of Commodore SroSSS, OF the
Brazil Station. The message wss referred 70 the Com
rni.iee nsvsl Affairs
PANAMA. KAILRoAD.
On motion. the bin for the construction 90 q
abroad scross the lsihmus At Panama WSs taken up
Mr. DoUGLASs offered n substitute, reducing tue
amount sppropr SIZED and limiting the contract TO The
term of ten years also prescribing certsin toll rats
Alter few remarks the subject was posgpon g. snd The
INDIAN APPROPRIATION Sir
Wac taken APP. several amendments were saJ.
mitfsd briefly discussed and adopted
Nir. BELL made a long and able speech upon the
sub sct When he hal concluded the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30

McRDER TRIaLs-We have already announced
ihe conviction and sentence At Troy OF Barney OD9z
nell FOR iho murder Of Antonio Ratio. and Andreas
Han for the murder Of Mrs. Amy smith They we're
both sentenced 70 be hanged the 18th day Of March
rext We learn rom the Albany Argus tia, Hail. %
bling ssSed 4 he mad anything cay why sentence OF
death should not be pssssd upon him rose ana sddres
ed lhe Court aod sssembago about IA hour protest
tia nnoceres snd accounting for the stolen proper
~ iound m him identified a. belonging o. tie murder
Ga woman. y declaring that he had stolen n Mich
eNcie nent prevailed In the Court room during the de
ATery Of bs-ls speech many women being In tesrz-
while outside crowd Of some 1000 persons YER.
q ehnz % OBTAIN Ambulance, Threatening 70 break In
TIE doors breaking % the Windows and even ell ter
Ing On III top VI the building 60 much apprehsnsiop
% AZ enc time entertained that il was seriously con
tepsied 10 cal u the aid Of the military 20 preserve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30
Dissolution Of the Assembly.

4 .etter from Pare ~ The i0.h ssys Pertinsciols
eHor: are making odsy 70 force people % sign pen
tOns for TIE dissolution of the Assembly q give sup
port 10 the advocates Of that Friday, when
The question is TO be brought on 10 is said thst some
popu ar B, nons;raton may be spprehende6, The pro
position n N-ssrs Psgr-rre and Bvo lTng the 1isso
Triton Tor The 3ih April ia likely be adopted By the
Acsenbv
Five Of the Minister'S OF Louis Philippe says the Cr-
-or,) haze returned o. Paris and have al lcit their
cards ~ th- T. Tsee Natiora'e
This law which before tho revolution Of February
formed the security Of 80 pu1o sgsinsi being poison
cd bv deieierious STUFF under tf0 naTc of vine or
brandy was s0o shed by the s destroying Provisional
government and nov that 10 becomes necessary 90 re-
store II those fellows who not only des IN horrible
drug bat who houses thc r4uHs RI nspirators
are epd,svornr -o raise Tho neieh5orhood by giving
political tur1 10 a mere police question. Attempts
we're mad . -aise cry of p'rc fEmPrt-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30
rRANuE


The Hyni1s Of Nantes contains rhe letter written
y the PRECEDENT Of the Republic 20 st. Leon &c Male
vile and Of which the PART guarantees ths authentic
itY. til a. follows
ELTsFg, Dec 81. 1875
NJ IF MINrsTRF asked the Project OF Police If
he d.d not occasionally receive reports "a Diplomatic
affairs tie replied 10 the Affirmative aud be si9ed
that he had addressed. 10 yoa yesterday copies of
dispatch from Italy. Those dispatches You viii uuier
stand ought % be- directly forwarded 20 me- and must
express % you my AZ this DELAY 10 com
muuicston. request you, likewise. % send me tho
II boxes hst before demanded. muss have the m
on Thursday. They contain documents relative 20 the
arsirs Of Stras5urg sad Bouloene. do not intend
her that the nnstlr Of the interior should prepare
tie articles personal 20 myself This was not ne case
und,r Louis Philippe and should no, De the practice
how Beside, have not received for some day. any
iele-raphic Dispatches On the whole perceive thsf
ne Ministers have named wish o treat me A. if th.
famous Constitution Of styes was in vogue but vii
NOT suffer IL Receive. le nesre The assnrlnce OF
ny sentiments Of hi.l distinction. signed
IN. BOSAPsRTTH
forgot 70 tel you hat 20 women srll remain con.
uned al 81 Lazare AID that oi them only Is o. 30
tired By colrtmsrrial Let me know IL have a risht
to SCI them n liberty a. IN that case viii inediatv
order their liberation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30
Bonrd Of Assistant Aldermen.

Bonrd OF Assistant Aldermen. hcspsF, Jsn 2.
PETITIONS REFrssED OF O-ore- J. Dear for le,s@
uposes OF Charles Oakley fr reief a. s5r-iy OF
Rector and Warden Of - Georges Ct2sch. corner ss
dr.n with se~er...O' r Bishop an osher. sor .-psr
IN Brosdvsy from Wsverly place 10 Eish.hs..Of Csp.
tain OF Fourteenth Wsrd Poce for room 10 sccorn.
rodsi- TIE destitute who .pply fcr ,h-sr....O!
siorm. for transfer OF sls q Csherre As-t srd J-os
ard Roman. Of stall Gogvernsur-s...O or ". % Ckoe
for sewer IL ~eruethst Ron 100 fee, sou secoucsvsc1s
70 sewefin Fr.tsvenre.
hklosrs AooFrtD- Id iavor Of cone4fIrz q 2scs
re sel % ~sigh 1900 .os on ~ u Sly hsl ..lr
syor Of pier between .nton srt -1srson 90 r..
- concur "a resulslrg u Tvetiy'svetin-st beN -
ee,we-n sKih snd severth-sv... 10 % eVi-ed fr-sg
=, - ~ -. ron fe7eu.hss % ha1.i hFrr.... D.
- .sees os or block bounded BY Twenty - ara
ss-s-nsh-.t AM Lex ngo- sv.. Do 2 ssf
hfsi IS sri Sidewalk = Thr,y .b ss.gees p eth sss
Ninihsg.
SSsegsie,IIoSs o. ne Mayor r,uuos, or r',,l
slaetAupn sr-s l.cn eprcinurga SrscI Commit o.
confer Win similar Collr.i-- rf rhs .-rr-rs-ior 81
Brooklyn on ne "a 81 OF a acos = 10 ~, cires s-
ID De prried abe ~ fror crrstef A- r-..r- .fr- ir
the pfesmt.@ ~ % re d.nlt- b. rel..,, - ~ ii ~
DOT feq-i ne uesslr-i there noitrf 49, Il r.
ms.ter. sld danger BAT % VII be re.r.stv 49,. Al
70 sun'on II he Cie. Brookly hss ~, - -
10 doubtful ,Vsa un0n COX place ltss f~r rt.v
would he 50 vel goVerne+ &c -rui .f rs'on -r-,
mi'ing annual reports 81 S'wery Grs-nw.rh srf Dr.
TO, er vii srnlsl report for 1893 Ortere Do Del rrri..
FRov BctED 90 ALorRNfs - C-...rrri ITO r.rs
H-a- 81 F.rsf ID So lri Ffr louf,r
of $50 % DE House o. lu.rs.-g s-t homo 90 ~
Fr-flcss Non. ccrc1rfrE fn clsle "a rnns y rsr
between Amily snd Beecfrr -ilre o A. .y riss
Oges'i0u co atherng oct To w. arr f oo of Ns 80
ilr cumprg grcInd Tor Third fih Eillih AMI feret.-
Weeds
REsol IrioN, -Rr As.s,slt AZ brron-s,.l prts.i.
setn. SOD hM iHa cfetf sat revenues n n s.sr "a
slfc-lt sni that le frrpri aussel r ' m.'I i-r al
lts city srd ccIrtv, - 90 FlHr rsg1Iao hfn he ore.
couni-s ard asking ihAi asia AK he repealed rerans
Nsvv-A DIX Referred
soma rspers from the Board 90 Aldermen s-f lev
olsr psper. referred sli he board si1lflsi ~
I NorlH. mex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-30
The La,-srIri.h Intelligence.
3 Epvfss ron Do ~.
Tr-rrroor. in. ALL


LrrrnFoor. in. All AZ
Ihs s1g.ces OF our Dublin Cork snd fest corrss p
pondenis baTe JUS, come 70 hand. Tness letters sTe
dated e,,erdsy evening From them We osIsln "a
riety Of late srd interesting ntsilig nee
The Ir,sL law officers Of the Crown ere ia pretty
mess ID regard 70 the prosecution Of Nr Duffy As
ge, there no trial The legal sccumen of Nr n1fl 9
counsel has torn from uu5er toe Attorney General feet
the great part Of the charge be pr fered against the
prisoner, intnatei in our dispatch cent h. the
United states which sailed from Southampton on Tues
day the judges had 3e ded thar only OF tee counts
% 'he indictment uncer consideration. were BAD
and that Nr Duffy could not legally b. tired Tor any
tTesso8 felony pub cations issued after his arr 81
Tle Attorney General having taken time 20 consider
what course 10 woud pursue. with regard 70 the ma
Ter appeared A. the Commission Cous h-t vas ~ b.
nlrai now he % pvr,rr anc lett % 10 The
Court = adopt whatever couso they chose Judge
Perrin sd Richards were juss "a much perpeXcd a
the aW officers oi the crown they ielt tat Nessrl
Butt, Holmes. lfepen OHsgan, md Sir Coleman D
LOghlen b ID tsken ground and In tho absence ot
precederf. which way to steer clear OF the many dir
culies that besst the case. none could tell.
They wished to hear the question a. % what Judg
ess should BE- given reargued To this Mr Butt ssked
permission 20 withdraw the denurre-, and plead Dr.
noro-merey pleading not guilty o. the good counts Of
the ifdictenL and ASKING the Attorney Genera ~ on
ter aoae prossfEi the other bad counts OF the in
dctraent 81 the Attorney General did u0- a-cefr g
that proposition n the Court not pr pared % At
upon II. Mr. Duffy would abide ~ hi. demurrer, s.d
ask The Court to pronounce whatever judgmen; IL
thought proper
I, was ultimately agreed thst the case &C to what
the judgment OF the Court should be would be argued
this day.
On Tuesday next the Judges a-c 70 announco th'ir
Judgment o. the writ OF brought By Mr. Smith
O'Bren Noag her. sc It Is rumored that = Judges
will BE- divided on the occasion There vii, however.
be another opportunity 70 haze the question again
brought forward. namely in the House Of Lords No
farther steps have been taken In The ~ Mr Nsrn
~ another orcuTruu ca Ius s1nY