davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
Death Of an .iuthorcss. On Thursday

Death Of an Authoress. On Thursday
morning, Mrs. Bell Martin, the author
ofa novel entitled "Julia Howard" and
published under the name Of Mrs. Martin
Bell, died at the Union-placc Hotel in
this city. She had only arrived in this
country about ten days previous, but
was landed from the vessel in a very
weak state, from the fever following
premature delivery, which occurred on
shipboarj. Mrs. Martin was the daugh-
ter Of one Of the wcaIthiest commoncrs
Of England, and the owner Of immense
estates in Ireland. She came TO this
country, we believe, on literary grounds
entirely She is also the author Of sew
esal works, most of which are written
in French. Her remains will be tempor-
arily deposited !, vault, but are to bc
removed to England at a convcnicn,
fimc---N y Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

Tse RePoRr OF u. 8. Taoops BEING
OsDeseo 10 Bosrox. Boston Jour-
nal Of Wednesday has the following in
relation to the late rumors: Our dis
patch from Washington yesterday con-
tradieted the report that six hundred
troops had been ordered to Boston, 10
sustain the enforcement OF the Fugitive
Slave Law. The excitement which has
been kindled in our midst, in regard TO
this matter, il will thereby be secn was
entirely unnecessary and groundless.-'
The whole amount Of the matter is just
this and nothing more. We learn from
the most reliable authority, that two
companies Of the 3d Regiment of Artil-
lery were ordered to Boston in lS4S, at
the close Of the Mexican War. They
came here, and not finding suitable ac-
commodations, were ordered to New port,
r. !. There they remained until the
late troubles in Florida, when they were
ordered South. Their services being
no longer required in Florida. they have
been ordered TO their original destination
Boston Harbor. But since the orders
were issued, II has been found irnpracti-
cable to have. their quarters in readi-
-ness, and they have consequently been
ordered to Newport, where they will re-
main Tor the present. From these sim
pie arrangements for carrying out the
army orders oftwo years standing, this
excitement has undoubtedly arisen.-
The report in regard to the. "six hundred
troops" unquestionably has reference to
the several companies ordered South to
reinforce Gen. Brooke in putting down
the Camanche Indians.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

We learn from reliable and au-
thentic source that gentleman of New
York, who is amply responsible, propo-
SEES to build the railroau from this place
to Fall River, provided the Town will
give him deed of the Cove, where he
would probably locate the Depot This
is matter which is worthy of consider.
ation and if ANY man is willing to bild
this road upon such condition, we
should suppose that every one IN New
port would say let him have the Cove, by
all means. More Of this hereafter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
M Mdrrtr0.

In Providence, 81 inst Mr. Walter s. Hough and
Miss Sarah +. daughter Of the late Capt Pcleg
Burroughs OF Newport.
In Warwick, lith ult., Mr.. John II. Williams
Of Ahol, Mass, and Miss Harriet VI. Bail, ofW
On the 29th ult., by Rev. A. Bronson, Mr.. Reu.
hen +. lia>kns To Miss Fanny Negus, both Of
Fall River.
In Providence, 9th inst. at the CITY Hotel, by
Rev. VIM. J. Breed, Mr.. James A. Adams, tf
Bangor, and Miss Mary A. Cannon, ofSacarap-
pa, Me.
la Georgetown, ID. C., on the 4th INST, by the
Rev. DIR. Ryder, :. j., William B. Fitzgerald,
U. ;. NJ, to Clara, daughter Of the late Raphael
Scmmcs.
In New York, 81 inst, at ~. Georges Church
by the Rev. :. ~. T,ny, Mr. Richard T.. IIamlin,
of rovidcncc, To Charlotte V. Bachclder, daugh-
ter Of MIR. Thomas W. Brown, oi this town.
la this town, on the 9th inst, by the Rev Mr.
Jackson, Mr. Alexander Hudson Of this town. and
Miss Rachael Beatty Of Providence.
Ia this town, on the 10th inst, by Rev. Mr..
Jackson, MIR. Benjamin NJ. kerlcw and Miss
Mary Jane King, both Of this town.
In this town, on Tuesday evening, by the r. "
DIR Choules, Hon. Jcsei h T. Perry and Mrs. Sa-
rah ID. Perry, both Of this town.
In 81. Jamcs's Church, Dundas, Canada West
2lst ult., Rev. Oliver Taylor, late Rector Of St
PauPs Church, Mawnre City. Ohio, and Miss
Anna Maria Schoolcrait, Of Saul Ste Marie, Mich
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
SIiERIFF,S SALE.

NfNfokI, >. &.
WILL he sold AZ Public Auction, on the prem
isrs, in Tiverton. on tho 23d day of November,
a. d., 1850, at O'clock in the aftci moan, all
the right, title and interest that Ward s Cope
land aDd Sylvester w. Copeland, late Of said
Tiver,pn, or either az thcm, had ON the 18th
day of September. lsIs, at O'Clock in the after
noon, the time oi the al,acbnent on the origjnall
writ, in aad To the following described zeal cs-
tate. viz A certain lot Of land with a dwelling
house thereon, situate in said Tvcrton, bounded
Northerly by hand Of lalan Borden, Fast b, land
Of Richard Dmicc, South by land If Alncr l..
Westgate, and West l,y Second street ,--coniain-
ing by estuaton thirty rods, more or rss, to
satisfy an Execution levied thereon, in favor Of
John Hull and William Cogscsha, of Fall Riv
er, and Cook Borden, Of said Tivcrton, late part
under The firm Of John Hull, g. Co.. lf sufiic.
lent. WILLIAM G. BORDEN,
Tiverion, Aug. 10, 1850. Dcput, Sheriff.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

Tue MCDonoUGH EsTArE.--The N
o. Delta, in relation TO the estate of Mr..
McDonough, whose disease and will has
lately been noticed says:
To give some idea of the extent Of his
supurpan property, we may state that he
owned three hundred squares in the rear
of Livaudais, eleven squares in the rear
of the Second Municipality, at the foot
of Poydras street, and 10000 lots in the
rear Of the First and Third Municipal
ties. He also owns the whole of the
town of McDonough, opposite to the city
which is laid out into squares and lots
This is part Of his suparbap property
in addition to this he has property in
the city which yields an annual revenue
of 100000 He owns two large tracts
Of very valuable land in every parish of
the State, TO say nothing of the immense
possessions in the adjoining States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
nrA greater number Of large AM

%A greater number Of large and
expensive houses will he erected in This
town, this winter, than have been put
up, within the same period, for many
years. As We stated, some time ago,
about one hundred thousand dollars
worth Of real estate ch ,ngcd hands in
the space of few weeks, and Oh many
OF these lois ,toe. owners intend to erect
mansions ins shc residence oi' their fam
ilics during tLc summer scason. Some
Of them ha,e already becn commenced
and others will be began early in the
Spring. We like to see these improve
menss in the place, becsusc they greatly
enhance the value ofproper,v here. and,
at the s,me time, give Important acces-
sions 10 our population,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
Approved April 10, 1850.

AN ACT for the relief Of Brown &,
Tarbox.
Sec. IL Be IL enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives. Of the Uni
ted States Of america IN Congress assem-
bied, Thatthe Postmaster General be,
and he is hereby directed to allow and
pay TO Brown & Tarbox, from the Rev
enues Of the Post Office Department,
appropriated for mail transportation,
the sum Of eight hundred and four dol
lars and eighty-iour cents, for Temporal
ry mal'service on route number six thou
sand one hundred and forty nine, in the
State Of Texas, from the first day Of Ju-
ly to the 70 day Of October in the year
eighteen hundred and ior'y-seven.
Approved May s, 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

IMPORTANT MovE.-In the Virginia
Convention, on Saturday, Mr.. Lloyd Of
lered resolution to the effect that power
should be conferred on the Legislature
to pass law discriminating against all
goods manufactured in a Don-slavehold-
ing State, by refusing license for the
sale of such goods; and gave notice of
his intention to urgs this resolution Oh
the convention when it shall reassemble
in January.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
AN ACT for the relief of Thomas Den

AN ACT for the relief Of Thomas Den
mis-.
Sec. |. BE ii enacted by Me Senate
and House of Representatives. Of Ameri-
ca IN Congress assembled, That there
be, and hereby is, granted to Thomas
Dennis Of the city Of Philadelphia, in
the State of Pennsylvania, who willis
engaged in the discharge ofhis duty as
n seaman on board the United States
ship Princeton, on the fifth day of Sep
tcmber, eighteen hundred and forty
seven, when mt Gibraltar. and while in
the act of firing salute, had both his
arms blown off, in lieu of any pension or
allowance to which he may now be ell
titled by law, pension Of thirty dollars
per month, to commence on the first day
of August, eighteen hundred and forty
nine, and to continue during his natural
life, to be paid out of the navy pension
fund.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

The result of the election in Massa-
chusetis is not as favorable as we could
desire. There is no election of Govern
or by the people. The House is prob
ably Wing the Senate doubtful.
Mann is elected from the Sth District.
No choice in the I'd and 4ih Districts !;
and probably none in the 5th, now rep
resented by Allen Free Soil Apple
ton, from the lst, and Fowler, from the
Gh, Wings. are elected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
BIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

THURSDAY, NOV. Z.
Al market 1900 Beef Cattle, 1850 Stores; 10
pairs Working Oxen, So Cows aud Calves, 5000
Sheep and Lambs, and 700 Swine.
Prices Beef Cattle Extra Sc 90; lst quail.
ty, s rs; I'd do, 81 5Oal,75; 3d do S3,50a4.
Stores-ycarlng sS to 60 years old, y l0a
1873 years old Sl6a25'
Working Oxen-S5s, 60, ~, s5, 95.
Cows and Calves-Sl7, lS, 20, "a, 26, 81, 81.
Sheep and i.amhs-Sl 25, I 50, rs, 2, $50,
Swinc-i -8a5-l8c; retail 5a6c. Fat Hogs
I l-ic. Still Hogs &c.
REMARKs-Markcts to day abeu, as last week
the change in the weather has, # ANYTHING. rath-
or improved il. About 60 Stores were bought
Yesterday at Cambridge ma kct and driven to
Brighton to sell again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

A MEXICAN SPY.--The Brownsville
Sentinel notices the arrest of Capt Pal.
acios, one of Gen. Scott's celebrated
Mexican spy company. Since the war
he has been operating upon tho frontier,
on his own account, not being parlicu-
lnsIy careful whether his deprcdations
were committed upon Americans or
Mexicans. He is now charged with
murder and robbery, and is to be brought
TO Matamoras for trial
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

road as may be necessary for a ware
house and landing on said river, any
thing contained ia the act Of Congress
Of the twenty-sixth May, eighteen hun
drcd and twenty-four, F" granting to the
corporation Of Tuscaloosa certain lot
and privileges over the reservations and
commons in said town." TO the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Approved May 90, 1880,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

AN ACT giving the assen, Of Congress
to the leasing Of portion of the
margin Of the Black Warrior river for
the purposes therein mentioned.
[sec. i. ] Be IL enacted by the Senate
aud House Of Representatives. ofh Uni
ted States Of America in Congress as.
senlbicd, That the consent of Congress
be, and j, is hereby given 10 the corpor-
alton Of the city Of Tuscaloosa 10 lease
10 the Tuscaloosa Plank Road Compa-
ny, go much Of the margin Of the Black
WayilJf river al the termination Of said
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

The following are some specimens OF
the African language. Among the Mon
grees, thunder is called "thc sky's gum"
the morning, ",he days child" and one
who ie intoxicated, is said to ne taken
ca aptive by rum" A native Of Africa
who had visited America some years
ago, when asked What ice was, said
"Hm be water fast asleep and Of the
rail.car, he said, "IIm be one thunder
mill"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

DoNT Waste nothing. A
crumb of bread may keep life in a .tarV-
ing bird. A large and useful volume
has all been written with one quill from
the wing of IL goose, and an inch or two
OF paper has served for a despatch TO
save an army from falling into the power
Of an enemy. Waste nothing. "Gathcr
up the fragments that remain, that moth
inc be lost.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

A company of gentlemen. in Bclgi-
un, huvc subscribed half Of the sum ne
cessnry 10 construct II line Of four steam
shi:s, TO run between New York and
Antwerp, on condition that the other
half be made up in New York. An ag
ent of the company arrived in the last
steamship from Europe to see about
the mt ter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
Millinery Establishment.

THE Ladies VI Newport and vicinity arc
respectfully informed hat We Lave now
opepeG our new and fashionable millincry
Goods. And every effort will be made ,a
please them in style. quality and price
Ribbons that We ever offered, and some ei-
trcly new styles. Much attention will bs
given in altering and cleaning ole Bonne,s.
IRA FRENCH,
I32. Thaines-st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
MEMORANDA.

ARID a, Havana, 3lst, Schr Fakar, Garducr,
l5 days from this port, Arid at Wilmington, y
&, Sohr Geo. Engs, Dorr, do. do.
At Charleston, i'ark Jubite, B,glcy, Tor Boston.
sid from Havana, 25,h, Brig Random. Bur
dick, Tor N York.
At whampoa, Aug 22d, Ship VIM. spraguc,
Chase, from San Francisco via Manila, unc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

a western paper relates an instance
of absence of mind in n Yankee specula-
tor, who, while engaged in speculation,
iellao whiting his finger instead of a
stick, and did not discover his m stake
till he had whitfield of his two first fin
gers, and sharpened the third to point
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

A subscription has been started at
Madrid for colossal monument to Col.
umbus, twenty feet high, Of Florentinc
bronze, nj an estimated cost Of 100000.
The plan or design is to be open to all
European artists for competition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
CHEAP CASH
BOOT and SHOE
STORE.

No. l73 Thames street, corner Of Ma,ketSQpsre
NEWPORT.
Sept. 26. #.
n. B. The subscriber is l. ia va9i of aelerk
in has shoe store, from " To ~ years old. One
who will devote his whole attention 10 the lusi-
ness, who is honest and intelligent, would give
satisfictioh GEO. III. NORMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

'I'HE subscriber has been appointed by the court
Of Probate Of Charles,own, Administrator Of
the estate of Dorca. Kenyon late Of said town,
dceascd, and is qualified 70 act, Al persons
having claims against said estate art requested h.
present them, and all persons owing ss,d estate
are requested 70 settle forthwith.
WILLIAM GREENMAN, Adu',y.
q ,lcs,rn, Nov. 7h 1850
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

Capt. Ulmer Of the barque Helen, Of
Thomaston, which arrived at New York
on Monday from Malaga, states that
when he was abreast Of the Rock OF Gi-
bra tar shot was fired from the fort,
which shattered the stock of the anchor,
and pasrei within !ovr fee, OF the f-,t
officer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

A HAPpy MAS.--The edreE of the
Pittsburg Cropicle snys--"taA about
enjoy ment OF wealth 1T nevcr can be
cnIoycd :? An abundance i. u heap Of
misery. n man who owns II hou,c, IL
small farm, II small wife, II big dog, Il
cow, two or three fat pigs and II dozen
children ought 10 he satisfied. lfhe Amt
he never can be-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

Archbishop Hughes, Of New York,
the Frceman's Journal announces, has
determined on the 10th instant as the
period of his departure for Europe. He
will leave in the Collins steamer of that
date.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

I-s The following account of the ex-
ordium ofa lawyers speech, is recorded
in one Of Southey's letters:
This man, gentlemen of the jury
walks into court like moiionlcss statue,
with the cloak of hypocricy in his mouth,
and IL atlcm ting 10 screw three large
oak trees on, Of my clients pocket"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

The Mayor Of Washington has issued
public notice that free negroes residing
there. 1sho have not given bonds and Sc
cariiy ~ become no burden OH the cor
poratisn, wouL be ared and impritoncd
according &c ,hc law OF 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

vALuABLE REAL ESTATE AT AuoTIoS.
DURSUANT To- a decree Of the Hon. Court Of
L Probate Of the town of Newport, shall sell
at Public Auction, n Thursday, the 2lst day of
November next, at 10 O'Clock A, " on or near
the premises, the whole OF SO msSS Of the follow
ing described real estate, late property Of Siias
Ward, deceased us shall realize the sum Of twen-
ty-tour hundred and thirty -opc dollars aud ninety
nine cents. together with tAs interest whirh sLsli
be then due, or said sum, and the Incidental en-
penscs attending said sale, namely.
Five thnty y-siNta undivided parts OF the estate
of James Boone, Scnior, deceased, c"nsisiing of
on the east s4le of Thames street, between Den
niaon sweet and Young street known as the home
sscAd Of said Boone, aud also, Five thirty sixth
undivided parts of lot Of land an Lees wharf
with Two dwelling houses thereon, known No said
hepneS wharf ys.ate.
Also all the ri9ht, title. and interest. which tho
said Sils Ward had. nj the time of his dcccasc
in n certain estate the south side al Sherman.
street, Sounded ON the west hy lands of John J.
Allan, on the south by lands OF the First Eapsist
Church, and on the east b, lands of Bcnja,nip ',
Hunt, With building thereon standing, knoss "a
the "Soap House"
Also al the right, little and interest, IS said
Ward in the estate on tn, north side uf SHERMAN
street. bounded on the cas-, b, hnds Of benjamin
q. Hunt, ON the north Nv hDsis of isaac y. Sboon,
or, and others, with the dwcihass and othey
buildings thereon
The sar vii eomus,ce with ihr estates frSS
described; twill then se continued III, 'te SssY
the las, drscribcd hi h,s the b. msicad Il The
said d,.-asri. C.slal,.sp atthr SAX,
REM. MtMfpRp, AdnS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14

5r Never fret over the errors Of the
past; bv. regard them - the Siots Of
life and monitors IN the future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
R j B B { R s A..

Every description of Ladies' GeniIemen's apt
ChiLlrens' Rubbcrs, may be had by the dozen or
single pair at the lowest Factory prices
All he asks Of YOU is 10 call and examine his
goods at the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
JAMES W. LYON
PLUMBER,
Brass and Copper Worker.

a Manufacturer of Force and Lifting Pumps.
"isA Steam, Water, and Waste Pipes, Wash
GH62 Kettles; Bathing Apparatus, &c, cor
ner Of Thames and Gridley street.
J.W. LYON, having purchased the above
named establishment Of his brother Jos' rh NJ.
Lyon, is prepared To execute all orders and to do
work in his line Of business at the shortest no
ticc, and in the most perfect manner. share Of
patronage is solicited. Noyl+.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-14
CHEAP CASH STORE.

SubsBNb SbNSuu ~ S4Ns0
for keeping tho largest and best selected stock =
the most desirable goods. will be improved from,
an examination of thr present large assortmepi.
The stock embraces decdcdly the BEST
THICK, DOUBLE KIP, GRAIN AND CALF
BOOTS, AND BROGANS, which he has ever
produced, and he has a large number Of names of
Farmers on Rh de Island aud in the We,tern,
District Of this State whp can testify 10 the su-
pcr,"r quality Of his THICK and DQpBLE
WATER PROOF BOOTS.
The goods have all been received wi,Aj1a few
days, from the Eastern Factories, pope ~ shch
he is interested, and had q larse Rariion OF his
stock manufactured expressly tor this market uni
der the supervision of one who is well acquainted,
with the description ogoods required for fhi.
sectipn os country. H,ving also purchased
largely nr cash, he is prepared to sell on swl,
reasonable srms must p'clsc aud prove to the
purchaser that h. can successfully compete With
any in the State
,G- Counry Merchants will please give him a
call, as he will supply you well, out Of his large
stock now on had
The attention of the Ladies ia in,ite,l 10 his
large assortment of Fall and Winter Bu.kins and
Cater Boots, which viii be sold very low.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-04

ready to exclaim, in the bitter anguish of truth,
81 have sinned against heaven and my own soul.
My punishment is Just. God be merciful to me
a sinner"
God grant that your example may afford So
lemn warning to all, especially to the young
May 1t impress on every mind The salutary lesson
it is intended to teach, to guard against the ndu-
gence of unhallowed or vndictive passions, and
to resist temptation to any and every selfish, sor-
did and wicked purpose-to listen to the warning
of conscience and yield to the plain dictates of
duty; and while they instnctively shrink with alb
horrence from the first thoughts of assailing the
life of another, may they learn to reverence the
laws of God and of society, designed to secure
protection to their own.
We forbear, for obvious considerations, from
adding such words of advice as may be sometimes
thought appropriate on occasions like this. 1t
has commonly been our province, on occasions
like the present, to address the iliterae the de-
graded, the outcast, whose early life has been
cast among the vicous-the neglected, the aban-
| doned who have been blessed with no moral or
| religious culture, who have never received the
| benefits of cultivated society, nor enjoyed the
sweet and ennobling influences of home.
| To such one word of advice upon an occa-
sion so impressive, may be word fifty spoken,
and turned to good account; but in case like
| this, when those circumstances are all removed,
no word of ours could be more efficacious than
the suggestions of your own better thoughts, to
which we commend you. But as we approach
this lastsad duty of pronouncing sentences which
is indeed the voice of law and not our own, in
giving it utterance we cannot do it with feeling
of indifference as formal and official act
God forbid that we should be prevented from
indulging and expressing those rrepressible feel
ings of interest, sympathy and compassion which
arise spontaneously in our hearts, and we do most
sincerely and cordially depore the distressing
condition into which crime has brought you; and
though we have no word of present consolation,
or one earthly hope to offer you, in this hour of
your afflction, yet we devoutly commend you to
| the mercy of our Heavenly Father, with whom is
abundance of mercy, and from whom we may all
hope for pardon and peace.
And now nothing remains but the solemn duty
of pronouncng the sentence which the law affixes
to the crime of murder, of which you stand con-
viced, which sentence is, that you, John W..
Webster, be removed from this place and detained
in close custody in the prison of this county, and
be thence taken at such time as the Executive
Government of this commonwealth may by their
warrant appoint, to the place of execution, and
there be hung by the neck until you are dead
And may God, in His infinite goodness, have mer-
CIV on VOlr soul