davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
THE NOR MONS,

At the request of Dr. J. NJ. Bernhisel, we pub
lish the following correspondence:
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,, Nay Ii, 1850.
SIR II is proper should submit to you the en-
closed letter from Mr.. Isaac Sheen, one Of the
signers of petition which | presented to the
House at an early part Of the present session,
demonstrating against the admission Of Deseret
into the Union, and charging the Mormon popu-
- - - - ~ 49, - i-.-a-eI;tv ,-noS
and ctner crlnNs. MI, slea,,P, ~. ~
by this recantatiOn 10 remove all prejudice
against the interests Of the people Of Deseret
which may have been produced by that memorial
and know of no more effeotual means of accom-
plishing his wishes than by publishing so much of
his letter as may be necessary to show his with
drawai of the charges, and his reasons for doing
so. With much respect, your obedient servant
Il. III. STANTON
DR.. J. M Bernhisel.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
EHoHANGE BANK OF w. Aaxlf..,s 4 ce.
Il. IL. CROCK Err
MONEY! MONEY!. MONEY!..

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in ChGnceru De
~ South Bend Indiana Collections in northern Indian
and southwestern Michigan will receive prompt attention
April lS--6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
John w. NORTH.
GRAHAM's MAGAZlNE-Is4e.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and General Lal
IA Agent Falls of St. Anthony, Minnesota Territory.
ct
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30

CONVICTION, KY, Nay 4, 1850.
DEAR SIR !. About five mouths since, memorial
was sent TO Your address, signed by VIM. Smith
and several others, TO which my name was attached.
demonstrating against State organization for the
people Of Deseret. Now, sir, permit me to say,
that although | cannot fellowship the religious
doctrines of the people resident there, known as
Mormons yet / have become satisfied that there
are many false statements in that memorial, and
also in the memorial of William Smith and others,
from Illinois. IL was my firm belief at the time,
that the representations of William Smith, on
which those false statements were based could be
relied on but | have ascertained that have been
greatly deceived in regard to his veracity. His
complaints against the Deseret Mormons are un-
worthy Of any attention. | cannot think Of troub-
ling you with detail of all the disclosures which
have been made concerning the hypocrisy, licen-
tousness treachery, deceit, ISLANDERS, and lies, of
William Smith. | find that his
accusations against the Deseret Mormons are the
ebullitions Of a malicious heart and have been
made by him to divert attention from his own
outrageous vilauy and RIGHTEOUSNESS. | have
been crediby informed that to the memorial
which William Smith sent from Illinois he
attached the names of persons who never author
lied him to do so. have the honor of being
your obedient servant, Isaac SHEEN
Hon. r. II. Stanton, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
. LARD FOR OIL.

T ARR wANTED-C1h paid for corn, msst ,andslop.f
IL LarL Apply to
THOMAS EMERY Lard OIL Manufacturer,
Jan. ~ ~ Water street. near Walnut Cincinnati. q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30

AN AMERICAN SAILOR was found at Sunderland,
in the streets, greatly excited with drink, and he
was taken to the police station When there, he
suddenly started from bench, gained yard and
clambered over some iron rails policeman at
tempted to save him, but the sailor slipped from
his grasp and fell depth of forty feet. None
the worse for his tumble, he climbed wall, and
got into the street. He was pursued he leaped
into the river, was chased in vain for some time
by boat, but was at length caught by the jacket
as he rose from diving under the boat. He was
soon after given up to party of shipmates, as his
vessel was then on the eve of sailing
English paper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
THE NEW GRlEFENBERG WATER CURE
REPORTER

Is published monthly containing thirtytwO large octave
pages devoted to the dissemination Of the principles Of
life health ard medical reform IL will aim to explain
clearly ntellgby and scientifically the principles and
processes of HYDRoPArHY.
HENRY FOSTER, M. D., Editor.
Regular Contributors.
N. Bedortba, NJ. D., New Lebanon Water Cure, N. Y.
5. O. Gleason, NJ. d., Glenhsven Water Cure, N Y.
O. V. Thayer, M. d., Cooperstown Water Cure, N. Y.
p. H. Hayes, NJ. d., Greenwoods Springs Water Cure
N. Y.
T. +. Seeye, Nj. d., Cleveland Water Cure, o.
C.. e. Shieferdecker, Willow Grove Water Cure, Pa.
K 5. Haughtou, Nj. d., 81 Tenth street. New York.
Terms, Arrays in adUance.
One copy, one year 81 On
Ten copies one year 600
Twenty COPIES one year 10 90
Address, post paid, n. HOLLAND, Publisher, Utica,
New York. Jan 3l-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
G. R. GRAHAM, J. R. CHANDLER, AND ]. B. TAYLOR,
EDITORS.

q. r. GRAHAM, J. X. CHANDLER, AND j. B. TAYLOR
EDITORS.
TINE January number Of Graham's Magagine-the first
number of the New Volume-is ready for the msils
and for shipments to agents. The Publishers and Editors
while expressing satisfaction in the extraordinary
with which their efforts elevate the character of the peri
oda literature Of the country have been crowned respect
fully offer statement Of their preparations for the NewV
is well known that other Magazine publish
ed In the English language has presented such
ustous contributors Bryant Cooper Pauding Herbert
Longfeow Hoffman, Willis, Fay, Smms constitute alone
greater than before engaged Tor single work
examination Of last volumes will show that these dis
ngushed writers have all furnished for this miscellany
with other old contributors will continue to enrich
pages with their productions and several eminent authors
who hitherto appeared In pages will hereafter
be added the list OF COURSE therefore, all attempts to
compete with Grahsms Magazine in its literary character
will be unsuccessful In every department. the highest tai
snt in country will be enlisted and effort spared o
maintain its reputation a. the leading literary peri
oQIuzI OF Amer1c1.
Great Inducements to Poamnxers aad Clubs, u,,e,lal
led By those of any other Establishment.
For three DOLLARS In advance, money in the State,
from which il is remtted copy Of Graham year
and mezxotint Portraits proof sheets Of Gen Taylor Gen
Butler Gen. Scott Gen. Worth, and Capt. Walker These
pictures properly framed will make valuable set Of psror
library pictures They engraved from uudoubted
gnas by the best artists and Of themselves worthy
price Of subscription to Grahams Magazine Or
the option Of the subscriber RENTING three dollars will
send any three of Miss Pickerngs Mrs Greys popular
works magnificent print from the BURN of celebrated
English artist.
For five dollars wocopes yearly of tn portrait,
above named, to each subscriber.
For ten dollars copies yearly and copy the Msgs
zine to the postmaster other person forming the club
For twenty dollars eleven copies and the portraits
to each subscriber and copy ofthe Magazine to the
forming the club. Dec. %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLIGuT

.,Hr >1-~l-~ ~ .
WILLIAM b. JARVIS, Jun, Bnorset AVID Coun,,.,,
w al Lao, Columbus, Ohio. Once in Platte new hull,
ing, State street opposite south door Of House
Business connected With the profession. OF ali kinds pu G.
tusllv attended 70 ian oE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
BENEFITS DAGUERREAN GALLERY

Pennsylvania Areane, Washington Cgy, one Jo,r
west Of Gilmans Ding Store.
THE citizens of Washington and str.ngers -
city respectfully informed that the snbscrils t ne
just opened gallery above, which he has 6tte mn j.;
giant style, with all the latest improve ment ncludp
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLlGUT
and is prepared TO take pictures Of all szes ael
groups which his long exp rience and great success e
den him 20 say will be pronounced by jndge
equal 70 any specimens Of the photographic pr,d1
ced in the United States. '
Cabinet pictures, measuring eleven by four.et D.b,
taken at short notice. also crayon and enameed sguerr
types
Pictures taken equally well in cloudy 10 fair .ztber
Perfect satisfaction warranted in eases
The public respectfully invited to call and ersmn.
specimens N. y BENNETT =
Jan. 3l-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
GLEN HAVEN WATER CURE

THIS Establishment having been completely r.dtted
this winter is ready for the reception Of visitors
u s beautifully situated among rhe hills the bead q
Skaneatees lake Is supplied with the purest Of
ample in quantity.
IL is easy Of Persons from New York, Boston
Albany, Buffalo, be brought by railroad and steam
boat on Skaneateles lake. TO the CURE and from the
southern part Of the State reach by Bnghamt0n
and Glen Haven stage Persons wishing 10 bring
and carriages can have them Kept in stables which
new and commodOus ard the Cure will
every attention JACKSON, GLEASON, Il co.
Glen Karen, Scott, Cortland Co.. NJ Y, APRIL 1870.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
BRATTLEBOROUGH WATER CURE ESrAB
IIsIfNENT


THIS Establishment having been put in coIapete order
is commencing its sixth IL has abundance
Of the purest water and ample accommodations 40 pa
TENTS t rs accessible all the by railroad from Albany
New York, and Boston. detailed report Of upwards Of
800 treated there during the year SS will be
mail application 10 William ROdde, 22 Broadway New
York For further information apply to the subscriber
-fas, X. WESSHi.h0kfT, Nj ID.
Brstteborough, VT, March, 1850. March 2l--3m
RACHANGE BANK OF R.,w. Lkx{f,H 4 Co,,
Washington, d. C.,
EALS in checks drafts, acceptances, promisscsy notes
~ hank notes, and coin
BANK NOTES.
Notes all solvent banks in the United States bought
and sold at the best prices.
DRAFTS, NOTES, AND BILLS
In Washington and Georgetown collected and remttanee
promptly made in Baltimore, Philadelphia New York or
Boston funds, at charge Of One-qusrter per cent.
COLLECTIONS
Made in all the principal cities of the Union the most
favorable terms.
EXCHANGE.
Bills OF exchange and bank checks Of the princ
pal cities of the Union bought and sold the rates
G3- Once hours, from eight o'clock A. M. to Eve p NJ
Nov. l5-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30

which William Smith sent from Illinois he
attached the names of persons who never author
lied him to do so. have the honor of being
your obedent servant, Isaac SHEEN
Hon. r. H. Stanton, Washington, d. C.
RAILWAY AcCIDENTs-A return relative to
railway accidents has been published, from which
it appears that the total number of persons
killed on all railways open for public traffic in
the half-ycar ending December 81, lS49 was
lO6. OF these, 70 were killed, owing to their
own misconduct or want of caution, IL being
passengers and 62 servants OF the company 2S
were trespassers, killed by improperly crossing
or standing on the railway | was child killed
hy an engine rnnnine off tho -rnils aud enter-
ing house. and were suicides. Of fatal ac-
cidents arising from causes beyond the control
of the victims, only two have occurred, and those
are among the servants Of companies or contract
ors. OF the persons injured owing to their own
misconduct or want of caution, 10 were passen
gers and 81 servants of companies or contractors
and of those injured from causes beyond theiI
control, 81 were passengers, and companies ser
wants Seven persons were injured by improp
ery crossing or standing on the railway, who
were neither passengers nor servants Of the com
pany, and one child was injured by an engine
running into a house The total number o
passengers conveyed during the period referred
| to in the return was 81 1924, 4G9. The number
miles of railway open at the beginning of thu
half-year WAS 5,447, and the number open at thu
end was 1896 being an increase of $40 miles du
ring the -year-English paper.
RAID BUTTER-MAKING.-Latelyw was exhibited
before the Lord Mayor, Lady Mayoress, anc
several of their friends in the justice-room, thu
American churn, which in ten minutes produced
four pounds of butter from five quarts of cream
The merits of the invention were palpable One
of its recommendations is its great simplicity II
operates on a beautiful principle as was acknow
ledged by all who witnessed the experiment
The mechanical action Of the air, which is min
| gled with the cream in such manner that a tho
rough separation of the particles takes place
prevents the cream from frothing on the surface
and does its work with astonishing rapidity, ana
in the most complete manner The result Of the
experiment of yesterday exceeded the expecta
ton of those before whom it was made; the state
ment made by the exhibitors being that the butter
would be produced from cream in twelve minutes
| and from milk in five minutes The butter was
washed in the churn by pouring off the milk
putting in cold water, and pressing the butter
against the sides of the churn moving the dasher
backwards.and forwards, and changing the water
until it remained clear
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30

Troy Grow, Ldsele Co, M
PS ID would very much oblige many Of your
readers IL yourself or Mr.. Whittier would make
some remarks throwing further light upon this
subject. J. A.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30

DR.. j. NJ. Bernhisel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30
CovINGToN. Ky, Nm 4. 1850.

DR.. J. NJ BsTnliiSel.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30

nor purifying the blood snd for the of Scrola,
cues Cutaaeous Eruptions Lrer Complaint Bronchitis,
Consumption Female Complaints, Loss Of appetite, Gem
s,uI Debuify 6c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30

THE GENUINE TOWNSEND SARSAPARLLA
nLD Dr Townsend is about seventy years age and
~ has long been known the Author and Disceverer Of
the genuine original T6,cnsend SarsdpdT2La Being
poor he was compelled to limit its manufacture, by which
means has been kept out of market and the sal circ
scrbed to those only who lad proved its worth and known
its value IL had reached the many nevertheless
those persons who had been healed of dsea and
saved from death proclaimed its excellence and wonderful
heal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-30


their southwark flight These calls are said to
be in the morning. Now, if you do not know at
what time morning comnenoes in Paris, you
might make a call at a very unreasonable hour
The other day, asked q lady friend of mine at
what hour should present myself at the reception
of q family which had treated me with great cour-
tesy. ooh go early in the morning ifyOu would
enjoy chat with them But at what hour ~
" Certainly, not later than between two and four"
Know, then, supplemented inhabitant of an
unsophisticated country-you, who have been
accustomed to think morning the first flashing of
the chariot wheels of the king of day-know that
you are the victims of a most questionable error
A Paris morning commences in the afternoon
The more fashionable the man, the later his
morning commences. To your mob friends, you
may pay visit as early as ten and you may run
up the rounds of the ladder of the social hierarchy
byplacng the commencement of each mans morn
ing later, as his rank is higher, The graduation
reminds one Of Davy Crocketts account to his
constituents Of the hour of dining at Washington.
Said he, "The clerks and under-oficers generally
dine at three, the members Of the House at four,
the Senators at five, and the Cabinet at sixn
"And the President, you've forgot the Presi-
dent - shouted nearer.
"The President" said Davy, hesitating as to
the difference TO be made between the Cabinet
and the head of the Government the old hero OF
the Hermitage, "the President-well, he doesn''
dine until next morning"
Whatever may be the morning Of the President
of France, his evening commences about ten
o'clock Once a week, Thursday EVENING" the
doors Of the Elyste National are thrown open for
the Presidential leyees. Last Thursday, after
mailing my letter to you, received square let
ter about the size of Peter Parleys History for
Children, and, tearing of the envelop found astiff
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

oording to quality Souths~n remsininx scarce nai,
G0S s.S' f sss 'Sn 5Ips price: M pa: ss:S sss Ne
nut, S1s jon Lnseed u oNerod 1t 29s I'd ~, ID.
without nndns buyers
appears to have entirely ceased.
sALrrrr.s Prices firmly .aintsins4 ct 2Ss. Ns.
ior Bengal At which price ono or two small parcels
heve chsngea hands privately
Raw s,Is.-Pubiie sales Of Bsngai and China are
liked for June III steady business doing in Chnas Of
medium quality and best description Of Bengal at full
srnrr. Is steady at Is lbs tho spot several par.
GELS have arrived which sold for delivery have not
therefore been brought to this market.
srIcn.-Pepper Is dearer sales Of $50 bags heavy
Mslsbsr at Sxd. q 3fd and zoe bags Penang, froa
Ind. zTd per ID 10 cases Dutch uutmsgs frsm
d To- 10 2s. l0d and 300 ca .sa at sOs . s3s
soeAn'-An improved demand from both groesrs
400 bsg at rather higher prices AMI the has
assumed decidedly frmer tone. R.port kinds mors
snquired for. but business again chs.hsd BY the on
hsnced pret+nsion Of the principal Splders only
Sales are 6O0 boxes yellow Havana Ds a 2ls. Cd.
cargo Of 600 boxes foating at 20s. Cd oargs
Of $40 boxee Of white Havana at 33s. destined for
81 f.tersburg, and 1I00 bags clayed Manila ct It's
I'd. From the various continental ports advioes
notice nrmer feeling but transact OF iupor
tsnce The great increase in the production Of Beet
Root sugnr must not be lost sight of already IL has
had great influence on prises aud 1t destined
to become still more important element in ssmat-
ing he future value Of the article
TALLowIp fair demand for 8. p. p. purposes at Sos
the mkt three months there are sellers at $50 sd
Australian aud River Platte range from 33s. Cd. .
Sos ID
T,As-At public sale on Tuesday Of 1910 packages
on red $40 found buyers without alteration In prices
More enquiry tor common Congou at sd. 9kd, and
scarcely any thing efer-d at these rates.
: Tis-Buyers Of Epgish hold in anticipation Of
duction-Banca, 73s; Strata 7os Thu Plates in fair
drmsnd-we quote Coke, ga. Cd G Charcoal,
32s. per box.
TrRrFNrINE-Rough would command g.. Cd from
the vessel Spirits in limited demand AT former rates
WHAIEBoSE is more demanded, and prices have ad-
vsDcrd los per ton-tbe preseut value being GI75
flsO for both Northwest and south Sea; Polar sold at
f1f2 los.
WooL-Pubc sales OF Colonial will commsace on
18th prot the quantity arrived is about ~ 700.
Passengers per the Canada.
fnos LiyEhrooL TO B1sros.-Georgs Pollock, Mrs
Pollock Mr. Unnpe Mrs Oyanne Sir Henry Caldwell Bar
Lady Csicwell and servant. Misses Mary Cruss Simm
field Cbspn and servant Mr. ssd Mrs roy and ssrvaa
hcssrs Martinez Sinonfeld Webster, Perkins Matthew
Chas Miner wm George Stewart OzAnne Jr child aud
servants, Ensign Taylor tessrs III W Hubbeu Gee Leigh
Penn map Jas Bumston Miss Bmmston Messs John Laag
ley. Hsrman Arderson. Thomas Hupter. Tath. Ceim
Ms Stables, Geo Alec ch, Mr. Fr, neh.
fRos HAILrAx-Messrs Triseott and Athsrtsn
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
iNTERES TING FROM CUBA.
~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~o~>>~~~~-
Arrival Of the United States Steamer saranas.
.>>~o,>>>~~~>~~
The Reported Shooting Of Patriots
Not Confirmed
>-O~NO~~o>~(-~0>~O~~>rO~e-
THE PRISONERS HEAANELY TREATED.
~~~~~->~~~>~~~~~~>O~~~~
INTERVIEW BETWEEN COUNT ALCOY
AND COM. TATNALL.
>~~~~-~~o~c-~~>~~o~~~~~~
Capt. TatnaIi ON his Way 60 Washisgtoa
win Important Dispatches.
s~y~~N~~~e--~No~>~~->~>~~o>>
NEWS FROM WASHING
o~~>e~~>~~~~~o~~~~~o~~~>
Progress Of the Compromise In the Senate.
s~S~o>>>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
Exciting Debate In the uesss sn the
California Question.
>~->>~oo~>~~oS~o~~>>-~~~
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN THE
NASHVILLE CONVENTION.
~~->o~~~~~~~c~~>~~o.>~~
THE CASE OF PROFESSOR WEBSTER,
GO. &c. &e.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Progress Of the Compromise In the Senate.
Exciting Debate In the uesss ss the
California Question.
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN THE
NASHVILLE CONVENTION


BALrrxssE, June II, 1850
The United States steamer ssransc, arrived at Nor
folk on Tuesday morning, having l-fs Havana the
morning OF the 9th inst.
The saranae broke part Of the frame sus.alnns her
mschinery the day OF leaving Havana, aud came
homo usiss one wheel only.
The ssranse remain cd two days at Key West.
Captain rsfnsn. her eommsndsr, arrived st Bsltl-
more In the Norfolk steamer this morning. end pre-
eesdsd I'm nediately to wsshisgton.
Capt Tatnan received assurances from the spanish
ssthoritis, that the prisoners captured should be
bonorabiy dealt vith until sdvioes received from
Washington.
Ths report that the saranAc had bsen placed usdcs
the authorities Of Cubs to vessels with parties
board, wa Incorrect.
The report Of the arrest Of the Ansrisan Consul
was sI,o incorrect.
The prisoners OF the late Cuban expedition have been
treated with great Kindness and all In the island vas
quiet when the ssrsnsc lefs
The shootnS Of avs prisoners hsrstefers reported,
s iscsrect; the prisoners at Havana, and viii ~
sent home
The spanish authorities expressed .uoh sstlsfasios
ct the course Of th. American government.
The csptsis Of the saranao called on the Csptsia
General Of Cuba and stated reasons Why the cap
tured at Contoy had absndon.d the expedition, aud
inquired What course the spsnlsh authorities intended
TO pursue relative to the captured ss Cosoy and
Csrdenss.
In reply. he vas informed that . distinction hs<
been made between these and thos. Who landed ct Car
denas The former we'll treated, and would have
fair opportunity TO prove their insocsses No one
vas permitted TO visit them.
The interview vas altogether sstisfsctory.
About three hours after the saransc anchored 81
Havana, spsnish man Of came In With prisoners
but prise Tho latter Ia supposed ordered 10
some ether port, TO avoid collIsloa
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
The Case OF Professor wsbsser-AppIicas asion'
fer . New Trial.

Bosres, Juns ~ $50
Tie application for . writ Of error In the ease of
Professor Webster. came before . full bench Of the
Supreme Court this morning. The argued
for webster BY o. ID. Goodrich The points raised
we're. that ths ssprem. Court hsd no Jurisdietiea
In the esae and had right TO try Webster that nell
th.r judg gment sentence we're In accordance with
the oths statute that no record ofthe or
derng of the 10 the Court BY the Munich
pal court app that legal service Of Indictment does
not appear TO have been made that the sentences
not n accordance with the statute In ssypg that said
Webster should b. taken from th- j. from vh-nca he
and thence 20 the place OF execution which 10 In
the precincts OF jail The cips wing
perfi 1sd the proper primary proc dipGs In the
the sopr.me Court had bot yet acquired jarisicion
thst the suprtms Court hsd not yet been fursished
with The records Of the Municipal Court IN the ease
Ccur upon the indictment being sufficient 70 give
the supr.me Court jurisdiction
In the sfhdsvt AFFIXED TO the writ of error, peti-
tiop nom Professor Webster which tells the Court
that he e not Influenced by any desire delay the
enscuicp OF jusam. nj By this movtment but BY the
sdvce Of his counsel th-t the presented Of
such gave Importance that IL vas proper tnsy should
BE- bry vsbt before ibs Court.
The case -s argued at length byC Goodrich and
Judge Msrrick for the petitioner, and the Attorney
ssnsrsl srd Mr. Bemis for the government.
The Attorney General ciosed an elotusnt argument,
W saying that the promotion Of poblc justice al
I'm matter the prisoner had had fair trial;
aud he .ml b.ticsily isqur-d whether he should be
r.lmitt. TO come In and reverse thst jrignest
Mr.. Msrrck closed ~ saying that they dd not oons
TO sk any peculiar favor for the ~ there
bss been error In the proceedipgs the prisoner hsd
q ris ht 10 avail himtelf - ~
The dsoision Of the Court viil be gives is day or