davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

:, lsliss,s BIZ, ,,,S Compound Cod Liver Oil Cand,,
ny, NJ spt woilu avoh, reader. falling by consumrtion W.
REMEDY as mas been proved in thousand cases
yoii own: Such remedy unhesitatnaly asiar, ~
oe Iouhd III Bhss's Compound Cod Liver OH Il TO
common co!d VIII yield TO its benign influence in few IL
ana an obstinate cough gives way in a short lime If
Is observed while the medicine is in use TnIt I tale
Liver Oil il is one of the most agreeable rned me Cod
world When yoa purchase, look for countar(eit inc
~ prepared by b. H. BLISS sole proprietor Snrinrf,a
rrlce - CTS package For sale by d. SCOTT R S 20
general agents for Worcester = ~ ~ q 20,
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

FEEING GREAT PAUPER! The Boston Cbro.
notype states that Daniel Webster has recently accepted
apresent of $4,000 from his political friends in New
York city. 1t will be remember that sixty thousand
dollars we're not long since settled upon his family by
the rich men of Boston. Daniel is almost big enough to
AXE care Of himself.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

- 1t appears that Mr. Layard the antiquarian, has
discovered among the ruins of Nineveh, the neigh
borhood, printing Office filed with tablets,
with inscriptions stamped in, which probably done
with movable type This proves that the typograph-
ica art known thousands of years before the days
of Faust.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
VALUABLE FURNITURE an AUcTToT
Nill be sold at Publ C Auction
ON THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 81

OS THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 81.
at O'Clock,
N 'ENIE FURNITURE of MR.. GEO BOWEN a+b.
w house PLEASANT STREET consistnn in n, at l5 :
M 3 Brussels Carpets,
Kidderminster do, Three Ply do Inura, do ,
Stairdo.j BLACK WALNUT SOFA covered with pib
Rocking Chair to matchi Mahogany Hair Cloib SOFA
II Mahog ny Chairs | large MIRROR very hieh cost:
Gothic Chalri CENTRE TABLE, CARD do; Ma tie
Clock; set Grandoles Teapoys y ~ ''e
FIVE Oil PAINTINGS:
a very large assortment Of CHINA and CROCKFPv
WARE, consisting OF white and colored Dining and Tea
Sets Glass and Tin Ware, Table Cutlery with gercrt
assortment of Kit hen Furniture Also, Dining Ifhlts
Table Covers; ''
Mahogany Bedstead, cost $35;
Mahogany do; cured maple Wiudlass Bedstc,5 =,
extra curIed Hair Mattresses made to ORDER Palm e
do; teathe Bed Mahogany Wash sk{and 9 BUREAUS.
REFRlGE ALTO Wash Sink; Shower Bath;
Dressing Tables, 4 Wash Stands
Work Table, Light stand chest of Drawers Iookioo
1lasses, cane and wood seat CHAIRS Rocking do;
Window Curtains, Towel Frames
Chamber Sets, Hat Tree Oil Cloth Mats with qreat
variey of heI articless too nume1 ons 10 mention
u Sale positive S w SELBY ~ 90
Worcester, Nov 10 d3t Auc},rs
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
Worcester Co. Auxiliary Bihle soo;o4-,

99cety VII hold IFS Annual Meeting in Worcester
OIL , w Ed NESDA4, Nov. GOTH. The meeting for hnsi,a
VIII ne IN the AMERICAN House., % O'Clock r. NJ
u Inc public meeting VIII be in the SALEM Sr Cu,pc
Qtev' MI Bushnells,) at O'Clock in the Evening 'i
The REV DR. COX, of Brooklyn, Y. is 70 nrooct -,
the occasion. AIONZ0 IIIi - " Plcac on
Wornester, Nov 10, 1850. s',iel.ts 5o1
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

o75~ Jacob Hill, colored resident of Fairview
township, in York county, Pa, died his residence
near Pinetown, on Thursday last in the one hun
dred and eleUenth year Of lis age He was born in
l74O thirtyfve years before the declaration of Amer
can Independence
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

Arrival Of repated Slarr. The brig Chatsworth,
belonging to the U, S. brig Perry, and taken the
coast of Africa, charged with being eng scd in the
slave trade arrived at Baltimore "Wednesday last, in
charge OF Lieut. Sheppard aud the prize crew. 1t is
thought some of her owners reside there.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

EXTRAORDINARY FLIGHT OF CARRIER PIG.
EoEs. Two Of these birds which were taken out from
England, by Sir John Ross, in his search after Sii
James Franklin. have returned to England as we earr
from the North British Mail. They are supposed tc
have traversed distance of over two thousand miles
When is remembered that these birds travel by sight
and not by scent, the fact is the more extraord
nary.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

u Messrs. R. Hoe & Co.. in N. Y, have pri-
vatc teegraphic communication between their counting
and their establishment some two miles distant
in the eastern part Of the city, which the proprieors
ami clerks daily use far transmitting and receiving in
teliigence.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

0g Mr. Abraham Wheelock, of Shrewsbury, in
driving loaded cart of manure, on Saturday last,
ran over his son, aged about seven years, crushing
and breaking one of his legs very badly The broll-
en- limb was set by DR.. Johnson of Northboro', and
hopes are entertained that it will be saved.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

EATAL ACCIDENT. The evening train Of Thurs
day from Hartford to New Haven came in contact
in New Britain with wagon containing Mr. James
Downs and his sister, killing them almost instantly.
Mr.. Downs was an Irishman, moulder, employed
in one of the New Britain foundeies.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
400 EMPIRE STATE LONG sHAWLs,

JUST RECEITED
rENHEY are in every respect worth much the Bay
Il State shaws and we shall sell them much lower
price We have good assortment of
BAY STATE SHAWIS
hand which be compared with the above netc make
Shawls, and they will speak for themselves.
1F Call and look at them every one in want of Shawl
ours is the only establishment In the city that have the goods
noyl9 dw&c6wis B. H. HARDON q CO.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

20 The question of the repeal of the Common
School Law, was submitted to the people of New
York, at the recent election, and, although several
counties gave majority for The repeal, yet in the
whole State there is a majority in favor of the law.
of about thirty thousand.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

BIBLE SOCIETY. The Worcester Co. Aux Bible
Society will hold its Annual meeting in this city, to-
morrow. The celebrated DR.. Cox will preach on the
occasion In the midst of the turmoil of politics. this
excellent institution should be forgotten or overlook.
ed. See notice
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

)000 BBLS GENESEE FLOUR" Ontario County
<~OOO Mills" Premium Flour Chapmsve Mills
Geneva steam Mlls-among which the best qualities
there is made no brands eXcepted-consigned from j. W.
Paddock; Sterry, Munson &c Co.. John Wrde, &c.
Also, 10 tons prime Herkimer and Jefferson Co. BUTTER
IA tons " ." Z" CHEESE
receiving in store this day, which must be sold.
The choicest brands FAMILY FLOUR, constantly on
hand by ALDRICH CO.,
Nov 10 d2w 80 Front St Worcester.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

IL About thirty feet Of the bridge across the Con-
necticut river at Hartford, broke through on Thursday
noon carrying with ii large number of cattle. had
who was passing, narrowly escaped with life, being
thrown upon the edge Of the broken planks.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

G1y- An Arterian Well has been bored at KissenoeD
in Bavaria, to the depth Of two thousand and sxtv feet
On reaching that depth, the water gushed up with a
tremendous report, but il is brackish that il is read
y made into salt 1t will prove profitable.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

gg- VIM. Duffy, convicted of burning the meeting
house in North Danvers, Mass, has been sentenced to
the State Prison for life.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

GG' A Wing in South Reading offered poor wo-
man fifteen dollars if she would induce her husband
to vote the Wing ticket. He did it. His poverty,
not his will consented At the last accounts, the
Wing had not paid the price.-DedhGm Gazette.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
WATER CTrRE

AR. s. ROGERS is now prepared 70 boara ous ..
~ patients give treatment without bcard - anu treat
dence NO. GLEN STREET. i'' at HIS resi-
OFFICE Hours, from 10 to I2 and 8 to AIT No a,rs
STREET dSwtf N' NJ d MAPLE
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

D Prices were not very high at the auction sale on
Friday of fowls at the public garden as most of the
exhibitors wished to SELL One Cochin China cock
brought $50.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

EB The money sent by the Irish emigrants in
America to their starving relatives at home equals,
said, the whole Of the Irish poor rates.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
Remnants of Carpets.

We have ON hand upwards of
1000 YDS. CARPETING, in pieces from TO 90 yls
IOOO which shall sell at Il Great Reduction from
the reg lar price You will get good balgan if Won call
early on B. H. HARDON a. CO.
hovl9 d H& Owls
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
ladies, Cashmere Gloves.

O00 DOZ. La es' Cashmere and Silk Fleecy Lined
ZOO Gluves-new in stock--the cheapest goods ever
oe ed in this city; ranging in price from 25 so cents
nOylg dp Hc4wis u. L. HARDON d co.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE OF DRY
GOODS.
WHOLE STOCK MARKED DOWN
AT RUINOUS PRICES

AT RUINOUS PRICES.
our intention sell every thing now on hand in the
L shape of Dry Goods before 5tH December 1857 In Or
der TO accomplish it, we have made a general MARK
DOW whole stock and at snch prces tfat cannot
iai to secure ready sale OF every article AT ONCE.
u Our stock is much larger has ever been before
consisting OF the most desirable ever offered by
MS, viz: y
ALL WOOL TIIIBT1Ts, every color ard quality,
rs cts TO g I.l2l.
Ga LYONEsE CLOTHS, from 81 TO- s. cts,
ArPAcGAs All and MoMAlaa, in fancy IS, % 50 cts.
Rich All Wool CAsHMERrs, % o'' 30 10 81, -.
i" " DE LANES, 81 cts
Blue Maroon, Green Orange, Plain allwoo DIans 42c
Best styles HJNCHESTER DE LAW ES sigh as are
sold every where in the city for 20 and 22 cts shall sell
nerrinacf oe tsc9, and Hamilton Prints, for 10 cts
4 choice ,tle ofENGLIsIi PRINTS, that1ye have been
selling l r l2i cts, will G offered at E{sAt Cents
1900 Gtls. 4-4 French Prints. that have boen
selling freely at Il cts shall sell them now for Il cts
IA better Bargain in BLACK SILKS can lie shown by
os 'hah by any other concerin Worcester. very fair
Black Silk for so cts, 81 yd. wide.
Also, INFANCY SILKS, we defy competition, ei her in
every thing in the shape of RICH STRIFE. BR0CAuR
Plain. Also every shade and color Of
Heavy Changeable Turc Satins.
The best Article Of Portsmouth Hose for az cts
Black WOrstgd lose for l7cts.
Heavy Rose Blankets for $3.50 per pair.
Boira and 8}eqcbc4 SHEEV{YGS
Also, TICKINGS CRASHES, and DIAPERs.
In Fact onr whole stock is going I mleaid of nri e.
This is opportunity that seldom oels for Won 10 Set
nearly One Dollars worth of Goods for F{fly eate
HALL g. THOMPSON.
N Iti acknowledged by every one that we have the
best assortment of
Bay State Long and Square Shawls
there in Worceser-lrces varying from Sl75 to $3.50
for the best article. Also,
Cashmere Long and Square Sha1vIs,
from So to $40.
u You will oblige us by looking through cur stock and
il our prices not Is per less same Goods
can be bought elsewhere, VIII not urge you to buy.
Nor ester, NOV ~. d4ws
Allwool, Paris Printed, French de LANES
FG'HS week received from Auction in new styles at low
l. prices.
Also, ALL WOOL DE LANES, suitable for chiIdren,s
Wea at low prices. L. l. UARDON &. CO
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
Bibles and Commentaries

Bibles and Commentaries.
TH'HE most splendid assortment of Pulpit Family Pew
and Pocket BIBLES, ever offered in Worcester from
TTenty5fUe Dollars dotcn TO TUenty-fiUe Cents. "
Those in want of really elegant Bible are invited to give
these an examination. Recently received at
S. A. HOWLAND'S BOOKSTORE
Nov 10 d6teodw3t ia Main 81
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
MARRTED.

MARRIED.
In Grafton, by Rev MIR Wilson, Mr. William IT v-,l
OF worcester, TO Miss II. $ Wright of Grafton -"'i
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

The Railways in the same period have increased
nearly 600 per cent.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
BrochA Snnara Shamls

M shall Office for the thirty dUvs, entire stock
w OF Broche Sqtare SaalcLs, without reserve
TFGrea Bargains will be found in this Department of
our Estab ishment by calling early on
nov ~ dw&clwis b. l.. HARDON & co.
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19
DR.. R. WOODWARD
BIiss's Compound Cod Liver NJ, -

Aug I6 streets.
dw3mis
Worcester daily spy., 1850-11-19

AL-wool, Paris Printed, French de LANES.
lls week received from Auction, in new Styles at low
l. prices.
Also, ALL WOOL DE LANES, suitable for chidren,s
"ea az low prices L. l. IARDON & co.
10 duScd,ris
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-03
The Question before the Senate

The pending question before the Senate is
upon an amendment offered by Mr.. DAVIS, of
Mississippi, and modified by Mr.. PRArr, of
Maryland, to the original bill reported from the
Committee of Thirteen. The amendment ap-
plies TO that clause in the bill which prohibits
the territorial government in New Mexico from
passing any law in respect TO African slavery.
To present the point now involved in the
Senate's discussions in the various aspects il
has assumed, we give the language Of that part
Of the original section Of the bill which includes
the matters at issue. IL enacts and provides
THAT the legislative power of the Territory
shall extend to all rightful subjects Of lepsla-
ton consistent with the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States and the provisions Of this act; but no
law shall be passed interfering with the phi
mary disposal Of the soil, nor in respect to Afri-
can slavery"
An amendment offered by Mr.. DAVIS. Of
Mississippi, proposed to add, after the word
slavery" the following words: provided,
that nothing contained in this section shall be
so construed as to prevent the territorial lepis-
'"'"'' i'ii passing SuVh poiCt VI OlneT laws,
or providing such remedies as may protect the
owners Of African slaves in said Territory, or
who may remove to said Territory, in the en-
ioyment Of such rights as they may possess un-
der the Constitution and laws of the United
States"
To this amendment a substitute was offered
by Mr.. PRArT, Of Maryland, and accepted by
Mr.. DAVIS. After moving to strike out in the
original bill the words ''in respect to - and to
insert in lieu thereof the words 'to introduce
or exclude" Mr.. PRArr proposed to add these
words; Provided, that nothing herein con
tanned shall be construed TO prevent said terri
tonal Legislature from passing such laws as may
be necessary for the protection Of the rights Of
property Of any kind which may have been or
may be hereafter, eonformaby 10 the Constitu-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-03
Foreign Emigrants.

Weare far from regarding with an iberal or l.
kind spirit the honest and worthy European, OF
whatever nation, who comes TO shores to find
an asylum and home but every sentiment of pa
triotism and justice calls upon TO protest against
the abuses indicated by the Baltimore Clipper in the
following article:
TRANSPORTATION OF PAuPERs.-The nations OF
Europe seem resolved TO relieve themselves as far as
possible from the support of paupers and at the
pense of the people ofthe United States is custom
airy on the continent for the local authorities to raise
sufficient funds TO pay the passage OF their paupers
to this country; and in districts their convicts
are also sent To our shores to prey upon the indus
try OF the country and To corrupt its morals. And
to these mpositions and acts of gross injustice oul
Government has quietly submitted, not having the
hrmness or virtue to resist practises prejudicia
to the public interests II is true, Mr. Van Buren,
whilst President did require consuls to examine
into this matter. and that their report showed a
most disgraceful condition of things; but fur
ther steps have been taken 10 prevent foreign
victs and paupers from being thus thrust upon us
VIC have now before us the resolution of the poor
law guardians Of Kilmalack, county Of Limerick
ireland, by which one thousand persons are TO be
sent out to America at the expense Of the electoral
divisions" and we may expect that this example
will be followed in other Districts 30 that we stand
fair chance Of having large portion Of the pau
pers of England and Ireland TO support, in addition
20 those who have legitimate claims charity.
This matter deserves the attention Of Congress; but
we hardly expect that il will be noticed in either
House, members being too much engaged in making
arrangements for the next Presidential election 10
attend TO what would be useful.
Emgrants who come here TO settle and to en-
ploy their own energies for support, add to the
strength and prosperity Of the country. But such
scccssions very different from those who are
sent here for their crimes or that they may enter
our poor -houses. Whilst welcome the indus
trious and deserving, there should be some law en-
joining on our consuls the duty Of seeing that yes
sells arc not permitted to bring over felons and
paupers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-03

CRIME AND ITS CAUsEs.-In whatever direction
we look for the various developments Of crime, we
are confined mainly TO intemperance for the one
great producing cause.
A few weeks ago we published an account Of the
criminals in the State prison, and made an accu-
rate presentation Of the causes which induce moat
Of crimes for which hundred and serenity prison
ers were being punished
We have recently examined into the condition Of
some Of our county prisons and will here give our
readers some Of the results
The keeper Of the Hartford county pri.on s.vs
that ninety per cent Of all the commitments made
70 that prison are account Of intemperance."
Inc commissioners Of Hartford county, in their re.
port OF last year. say that OF the IA persons
united 70 prison during the year. "a Of intern
pcrate habits. or the remaining 80, but few were
known to be strictly temperate, and all we say
OF the most OF them is, that their habits not
known TO be dissipatcd.
The commitments 10 the New Haven county Jail
In 1913 were 227-of these hundred and eighty
one we're incorporate.
In l549 the commitments 10 the came prison were
N6-Two HUNDRED AND SEVENTY of these persons
were Of Incorporate habits, thus showing an in.
crease both in the number Of prisoners and in the
proportion who we're incorporate.
In Windham county, Of fty-eight persons com
United TO their prison in given time, fifty twowere
addicted TO the use Of strong drink.
This Is as far az we have gone, but the statistics
Of crime and Of intemperanco the producing
cause, are nearly the same everywhere.
We mplore the people 10 look at these facts, pom
der upon them, aud inquire what IL their teachinR3
[Noo England Fountain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-03

GENERAL TAYLOR AND THE CUBAN INvApERs-
Some persons and presses quite disposed &c
abuse Gen. Taylor for the promptness with which
he endeavored TO stop the aggressions upon Cuba.
He undertook his constitutional duties in the mat
ter, and without consultation he gave the neces-
sary directions for heading off this pratica enter.
prise. II was his legitimate, constitutional duty
10 do so. The civilized world would have frowned
upon such an outrage upon national rights. had not
the Executive interposed, attempted to ntcrposc
and save American citizens from thus compromis-
ing Themselves and the Government.
General Taylor's promptness in the matter ID
most comInendable. His energy and decision arc
both worthy fthe warmest applause. Demagoguei
and trading politicians may denouncc him from
selfish motives; yet he will Be sustained by honest
men, and may well afford TO be traduced by bad
ones We rejoice TO zee Gen. Taylor "take the re-
sponsibility." His conscience approves of his
course, and II is no source Of apprehension when
he is abused by disorganizers and Cuban bucca-
necrs.- Ostcego Times.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-03
Late from Mexico.

letter from the city of Mexico, in the New
York Tribune, dated May 18th, says, the Congress
of that country has adjourned, having passed act
granting reprievc to capital punishment; grant
ing pension of So 500 year, during her life, to
the widow of the late Pefa Pefa, and one authori
zing the government TO set apart S. 500 900 of the
ror debt; Also to set apart 500 900 of the
for the payment of interior debt, and to authorize
the government to appropriate each month from
the indemnity amount sufficient to complete the
sum of $540,000 to defray the monthly expenses of
the federal government, to which sum they have
been reduced by law. The two former articles of
the bill were rejected, and the latter approved, con-
sequently it has become a law. Much of this in
demnity has been already granted to the States. 1t
is to become bone of contention while it lasts. OF
the S3,500,000 due in May, about $2,S00.000 have
been already disposed of in various ways, 30 that
only 100000 is rendered available by the govern
ment.
Governor Letcher, the American minister, is
much admired at the capital.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-03
r,rs nj Charleston.

A disastrous fire occurred at Charleston, South
Carolina, on Wednesday, May 18th, tho work oil
an incendiary, as il is believed
The Mercury Of the 30th gives an estimate OF the
losses and assurances as follows;
No. /. Townsend, Arnold & Co., dry goods, in
sured in Life & Trust Co. of this city for $e'00o
ON the building which is a total loss, and $4,000
on stock. large amount insured in New York
on stock, which Is fully covered.
No. 2, ID. F. Fleming & Co., boots and shoes,
$l7 900, which is fully covered by insurance.
No g. Wiley Banks & Co., dry goods. Stock
valued at 10000, about three fourths OF which
was saved. Insured for $s6,O0O, principally in
Northern Offices
No A. Harrall, Hare & Co.. saddlery. large
portion of their stock injured or destroyed by wa
ter and removal. Insured $4,000 in the Equitable,
and IS g. 900 in the Howard, New York; and $4,000
in the Hartford, $4,000 in the Protection, and
S g. 900 in the Etna, Hartford, Conn; making In
all 1875, 900 on the stock; and $l 600 ON the hx
lures in the Augusta company, which VIII fuiiy
cover their loss.
No s. Kelsey & Deas. Dry goods: Stock
valued at $4,000, a large portion Of which was
destroyed. Fully insured in northern Offices
No. 6. F. ID. flaming Co. Hats. stock
valued at $4,000, which totally destroyed.
Fully insured.
No. T. Gillilands Howell. Dry goods. About
one half of their stock destroyed, which 10 fully
covered by insurance. viz: $4,000 in Etna and
| in Augusta Company, $1,000 in South Carolina,
and S 10 900 in Life and Trust Company of this
| city.
of stock $4,000, a large portion OF which was
saved. Insured for $4,000, equally divided be-
tween South Carolina, and Life and Trust OF this
| city, and the Augusta Company.
| No. 9. Hyatt, McBurney x Co. Dry Goods.
| Stock, S40 900. Loss estimated at y 1000 Fully
covered by insurance.
No. 10, first floor. j. S. Beach. Books. Loss
about s 200, and the upper stories by g. y. Wal
| dron whose loss is about 81 ,O00 both fully in
sured.
| No. H. Haviland, Harral Co., drug store.
Loss estimated at $4,000 which is fully covered
by insurance-about one half Of which in northern
Offices.
Messrs P. M. Cohen & Co.. druggists, and others,
suffered considerable damage by the breakage and
removal of their goods, but all fully covered by
insurance.
| The five stores on Hayne street-Nos. 4, 6, 8, 9,
| l0-belonged to the City Land Company, and were
| insured for $4,000 each in the South Carolina In
snrance Company of this city, and are total loss
| The seven buildings on Market street were also
| owned by the City Land Company, and were in.
| sured in the South Carolina Company for So, OOC
| each, and may be considered total loss
The Charleston hotel was insured for = 900 on
the building, which injured probably TO the ex.
| tent of S $780, and Mr.. Mixer, the occupant, was
| insured S 10 900 in the Nashville Company, his
| furniture considerable portion of which was de-
| stroyed or injured.
| The Charleston Insurance Company and the au.
horities of Charleston each offer reward of 900
for the detection and conviction of the incondiares