davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
GO AHEAD

John B. Crockett, the son Of Dlvy Crockett,
the editor of the ST. Louis inelligencer, is
now travelling in the Eastern States. His
letters to his paper are unusually interesting.
We cut the following description Of the ego
ahpadaliyenes5p of the Yankees, from his
hast !atlcr:
The Yankees are empha'cally a Nast"
people. Whatever they engage in, they do
it "wilh rush" If it be a matter of bust.
ness, and dollar sparkles in the distance,
they 90 "a, il as if life aud death depended Oh
the issue, Ii they are engaged simply in
sight seeing, they appear always resolved TO
have the Gist sight; or if Il meal is to BE eat
en-. thev are sure 10 get seats at the first ta-
bic. When boat is about 10 start, they are
the frs, aboard, and when it lands they are
invariably the frs, ashore. Not coalen, with
travelling thirty miles an hour OTeT rail
road, they jump oil, carpet bag in hand, at
the rud Of the trip, before the cars stop. "Go
ahead, at the top Of your speed" is their
motto, whether in business or pleasure
This indomilabIc, never-coaslng energy is
the true secret Of their success, and although
il Is sometimes carried to q IulIcrous extent,
yet, upon the whole, it is a valuable trait
Since left home, have often been remind
Ell of an illustration of the desire 10 hurry
through the worli, which heard from one
OF our own citizens 4 short time since. lie
said that if bic mortar could be ccnstrncI
ed which would throw an immense bomb
shell, containing fifteen passengers, from 81
Louis to Boston in five minutes, with an aS
,olu,e certainty that fourteen ont OF the III
teen woaIi be killed by the explosion, he
though, tickets for seats by the "ENpres
Bomu-she,l Linen would =; once be AT a pre-
MUM each passenger being anxious for lh'
chance 10 prove himself 'lhe lucky IF
/ ,eep,hn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
= 8 sicifi).
II al the q siuu Huscum.
THE TWO TRAVELLERS.


Beg pardon, sir--does this carpet-Jag
ocloug to YOU ~
"Nrs."
"Woud YOU have any objections, sir,
TO my moving il, to make more room on
the seat %
"YeS.n
"H,m then YOU wish it 10 remain
where it is 2"
"Yrs."
The subject of the above colloquial
thrust and parry was a very large carpet
bar. paced upon seat between two ira
,riirry. in one Of our railroad trains.
The proprietor Of the carpct-Jag, who
had hts sral hy the car window, was tall,
athletic traveller, with dark features, an
outIandish moustache, and a black eye,
which on the present occasion, flashed
with a rather savage expression.
The other traveller was handsome
Young man, with clran-shavcd counte-
nance, and mid eve, aud fine intyllect-
ual forehead.
The latter individual was apparently
much dscomin ,d,d by the presence of the
fat carpst-bag; but tie briet answers his
lrIiuw-travcllrr, and his iorJidding 'niud
your business" scovl, bad the effect Of pre-
venting farther conversation on the suljcc,
in question.
The Young man smiled indulgen;ly at
his coapIuion's Ill humor. True, be cast
glance at the conductor, as if about to re-
quest him to remove the carprt-bag. bot
appearing to change his mind he quietly
! took a newspaper from his rocket. and be-
| gan to read.
Eycning was approaching, and the blind
/ OF the car window being closed, il was
soon too dark for the traveller to see the
print. So he said POLITELY to his ill-natur-
ed comPanion--
"Ii 1t would be the same thing 10 YOU
sir, you will oblige ne by dropping that
blind. 1t is growing quite dark"
The owner Of the carpet-bag scowpt
upon his fellow traveller for a moment
then, as il unable to deny 50 reasonable Z
request, rendered with such ciyiity, bu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
THE COUNSELLOR POSED.

Al trial In the Court of Kings Bench,
June, 1893, between certain publishing
tweedledums and tweedledees, as 10 an ar
rangemenl Of the cold English Gentleman,
AN old English air by-lhe-bye-.Tom
Cooke, the composer, was subpDnaed as a
witness by one Of the parties. On his ex-
animation by Sir James Scarlet, afterwards
Lord Abinger, for the opposite side, that
learned counsel rather fippanily questioned
him thus:
"Now, sir, you say that the two melodies
are the same, but different. What do you
mean by that, sir ~
To this Tom promptly answcred-'I said
that the notes in the two capies were alike,
but with a different accent, the one being in
common time, the other in siy.eght time ;
and consequently the position of The accen-
ted notes wns different"
Sir Jamcs-"What is a musical accent -
Cockc-'My terms are a guinea lesson,
sir" "a loud laugh.)
Sir J. (ra,her ruilled)-"Never mind your
terms here. ask you what is a musical ac-
cent ? Can you see it ~
Cooke-'Non
Sir J.-"Can you feel i, I"
Cookc-'A musician can. (Grcat laugh
ter
Sir J. VERY angry "Now, pray sir,
don't beat about the bush, bot explain to his
lordshjp ILord Denman, who was the Judge
That uled the causel and the jury, who are
supposed TO anow nothing about music, the
meaning Of what you call accent.'
Cooke-."Accent in music is certain
stress laid upon particular note, in the
same manner as you would lay stress upon
any given word for the purpose Of being
better understood. Thus if were TO say,
"You are an ass" it rest on ass but if
were TO say, "You arc an ass il rests On
yon. Sir Jamcsn
Reiterated shouts Of laughter hy The whole
court in which the bench itself joined, fol-
lowed this rcpar,ca. Silence having been
a, length Obtained the Judge with much
seeming gravity, accos,od the chop-fallen
counsel thus
Lord Denman-"Are you satisfied, Sir
James ~
Sir James, twho deep red as he naturally
was, 10 Use poor Jack Reeves own words,
had bccom' scarlet in more than namc.) in
a grea, hull, said "The witness may go
down -
And 90 down he did, amidst renewed
laughter, in which all joined rar,ic-
ulaIIy the learned brothers except one, who
didn't see any joke in the matter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

Wa re The faded flowers shall frcshen,
trtSh"n. never more 10 fade
Ware the shady sky shall brighten,
B,jghiru never more to shade
WnrIa the suu-bldze never >cutches,
Whair ihr sun.brHms cease to chill,
Wh'1r 40 tempest sins the echoes
ct the wood, the wave. the hill
Wh'Ie The morn shall wake in aladutss,
Ali the noou the joy proloog;
Wh'rr The daylight dies in fragrance
Mad he burst of holy song;
B.niher we shall meet and rest
Mid the holy aud he blesI.
Where no shadow shall bewilder
Where lile'> vain parade is o'cr
Where th- sleep of sn is broken.
Aud the dreamer drcams 10 more
Nhcre iH bond Is meter severed,
P.u'i -, cla>piU4s sob and moan,
Midnight wakIuT: twilight weeping ;
II avy uuoutlin--al are duuh
Where the thi!d has louul lt~ mother,
Where ia" mother Guds her child
Wh"re dear families are gathered
That were scattered Oh The Wild
others, we shall meet and rest
Nil the holy and the blest.
Where the hidden wound is healed
Where The hiIght"d life rr-hlo0ms
Where the sniien heat the freshness
OF its buuyant VUnlh resumes
Where the love, thai here we lavish
o. the wlihprug huyes OF Tine,
Shall have fadplcsS fiuwrrs to tx on,
lu an even Spriug-brahi cline
~ harta ,N.tl find ilt, INV pt lryI.u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
OLD SERIES VOL. l2, NO. u
A STRING OF ITEMS

honists is death 10 the Tyran,s"
TnAtbrRc, the great pianist and com.
poser, intends 10 visit the United States
shortly.
NlsrTr-rrvr thousand dollars have been
subscribed, in Ohio, for a farmers COL
lege.
SICK politicians are visible now.a-days.-
Poor fellows, don't take it 80 hard We
don't
The effect which the air of East Flor.
ida has OIL all pulmonary diseases, IL
grand. .
Coon -Magnifying glasses Of .upo.
rior power are being brough, into genera
use, 10 detect counterfeit notes.
The Boston Bar are taking measures for
token OF respect 10 The memory of the la.
Judge Woodbury..
THE people Of "Tom's River" y. J..
talk CT altering its name. Is Tom agreed
We believe it is his property.
IT is decided that the Crystal Palace shall
be demolished, The site is to be marked
By four blocks of granite.
A MAN in Menson, Mass, who is upward,
Of rs years Of age, has third set of from.
teeth growing.
THERE are 237 more free negroes in ii,
District of Columbia than in the whole Stale
nf Egni,pE,. Ia, Al
latter 9737.
Dr.. JonN NJ. BcRNHIsEr, delegate in Con-
gress from Utah Territory, arrived in St.
Louis on the iih instant, on his way to the
seat OF Government.
a CIHcINNAT1 man boasts tina, he has
had his skull broken eight times, ha
been shot through twenty times, and YET
survives
DR.. KIHErI., the German patriot, was pre-
senied TO the President, yesterday, by Mr..
Crittenden, The interview was lengthy,
and highly satisfactory
We write good many letters, and or
every one we prepay the postage, whether
on our business or not. We expect our cor
respondents to 90 the same thing.
IT Is said Smith not john, has published
a. new addition Of his grammar, in which he
speaks OF four genders, Tiz Masculine,
Feminine, NeU;er and Bloomcr.
TnE lazes, man We ever heard Of was a
sportsman in Michiran. He was so lazy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

AK old lady of Jersey had an unac'onn''
bic aversion of rye, ard never could eat .
in any form till of late they got she 'a'd
40 making it into whiskey, aud can now
aud Tier, worry down little"
This reminds rs of speech OF member
of western legislature.
"Mr. Speaker, my county beats AL crea,-
ton las, year made fifty thousand bar:7Ds
of whiskey, besides wasting thousands Of
bushels of corn for bread ..s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
NATIONAL HOTEL,
SH A nj O HIH,
Northumberland County, Pa,

vsNIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
n and the public generally, that he has OPEN
ed new Hotel in the town Of Shlmokin Nor
thumhcrand county, on the corner Of Shamokin
and Commerce streets, nearly opposite TO the
House he formerly kept. He is well prepared to
accommodate his guests, and is also provided
with good stabing. He trusts his experience,
and strict attention to business, will induce per-
sons visiting the coal region to continue iho lib
srsl patronage be has heretofore received
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokn, April 10, lS5O.--tf,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

| Tess the UUth, We have but one spare bed
in the house."
"Niy good friend, do not trouble YOUR
self,' said the mild gentleman, observing
the farmers perpcSty. 81 prefer sleep
ing alone myself; but under the circum-
stances, | shall not OBJECT TO having a COM
panion; and | am sure my friend here,
will not be SO unreasonable as to find fault
with the arrangement, when ASSUME him
that ] neither kick nor snoro."
81 shall sit up all night" exclaimed the
other traveller.
every well," rrjojned his companion
with quiet smile. "If You prefer to do
50, shall be obliged TO YOU. ! believe
shall 60 TO bed, Mr.. Farmer"
The farm took candle to conduct the
! travellers to the room.
As soon as they were LEFT alone, the
mild gentleman went to bed, cxclaimng,
as be sank into the fathers
"This is really delicious! These people
look out for comfort rather than show"
"Hem ~ muttered his companion. seat
ing himself upon hard wooden chair, and
CHANGING angriv around At the bare walls
and scantv furniture Of the room.
"Shall trouble You to wake ne at day
! light ~ asked the traveller in bed. "By
the way, as you may want somethin.; 10
amoso yoa, if you sit up, you will Gnd a
new novel in my coat pocket Good
night ?"
And the rooi-hunorcd traveller drew q
long breath, turned his face to the wall,
aud composed himself 70 sleep.
"Couf7nnd his coolness" growlrd the
traveller in the chair biting his mouHache.
/ 81 say Mr.. WhaD'5-y he added,
''is not that remarkably broa! bed 2"
''It does very we'll .or one"
"Hrm-tor oac,-l should say So"
"And for two, on a pinch" said the
man in The bed.
"Wrn,' mutltred the other, 10 whom
the prospect Of a night in harl-ho"omod
chair, appeared very dreary, compared
with the luxury Of sheets and feathers, 81
don't know-under the circumstance
man must sleep-ra>caIy house with only
one spare room-viIlain Of driver"
Giving expression to such incoherent
complaints, the traveller at length undrcs-
sed and got luIo bed.
Il admire these country people," re-
marked the gentleman on the back side, by
way Il cultiyaling his companions ac-
qualnlancr.
Il don't see much 10 ADMIRE" grumblrd
the other.
'Not IN tacIr hospitality i'm their gen.
uine poitrnrSs !-ther-"
The sociahIe gentleman was interrupted
! by an impatient cough, BY which his COM
panlon evidently Intended 70 put an end to
conversation for the night
Accordingly, the mild gentleman took
the hlot, and went to sleep. But the mo-
ment he had approached the confines OF
drcam-Iand, h" was aroused by the aPPlica-
ton "l a strange elbow 10 the tenderest
part OF hlS RIOS.
"DiI You intend 10 wake me, SIT =
81 don't know whether did or not
lou Were a"o'.'5'
ou "'os' u ''''S'"N':'' 81 ! l never
-A"'y' ,,
ou ",'' j'S' S","H 'I' ,H'"' -, =
- may ''"'r ".'','y" I'I'.'' 81 WV -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

"AlE. SMITH, the English Vice Corsu',
came IN. and nearly cried to see us in tha'
condition !n---Letter from Harana.
Cod bless that English heart he gave 'Ar
men il dollar each, all the money he had
with him and we hope Congress will seua
him durable present as a testimonial Q.
pect-Uhceling Argus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
SELECT POETRY.
TIE IELETING-tLACE.

"The ransomed of the Lord shall return,
and come TO Zion with songs aud ever
lsing Joy uIou their heads."--lsi1An
xXXv, 10.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

The LAST HoURs.-A rich old bachelor
who had been through life regardless Of re-
lg,ous observances aud obligations, was laid
upon his dealh.bed in Boston a few days
since. As lis last hours visibly drew nigh
an auenhan, euquired if he wished to see
clergyman The dying man assenied, and
requested that The Rev. Mr. Clover, who
lived near, should be sent for He came,
not without some surprise, knowing as he
did the character of his neighbor, and taking
the hand Of the sick man, eaQuired his
wishes The man replied, "l am about 10
de the doctors say | cannot survive the
night, have sent for you 10 request yon 10
keep the eats in your yard as still as posi-
bic tonight The Rev. Doctor left.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

|
was the handsome voting man of the mild
eye and smooth counteuance.
81 beg your pardon," said the latter
81 was pushed by The crowd"
The gentleman with the moustache
made rude, insulting reply. The other
demonstrated with considerable spirit : aud
his fellow traveller was at length obliged
TO acknowledge that be had spoken hastily.
But during this consultation all the 9TH
er travellers had left the car. Ii was now
evening and the stage lor SWerGeE Cor
ncrs was loaded with passengers ready for
a start. Our two travellers ran forward
together to obtain seats.
"Al full inside" cried the driver
"Room for one up here"
Il am your man :" cried he Of the mous-
tach".
"Your pardon, sir-I think ! have the
precedence" replied bis companion.
"No, sir, ] claim the seat"
at is mine BY right ~ said the mild gem
tlcman, firmly; "throw up my baggage"
81 insist" cried the other, fprcely. eff
YOU hadn't trod on my toes we might have
both got spats''
,,,,l,:,. .rt Lano kaI a,,. Irhoapa',
xxx nl0IS' ~ r,,,,, ''" nav wa >""''>'
,t "c,nl, :, t',,,'n. we o,l T., o,,;,,. >,
cr;od ,b. ,irirnr W. ''''' - 4'''N"'
~, ;,oI a., ,,.n,os, ;.,,,,,,,,,, ,ho. 7
should bov. ,b, s,a, ,ycIil;,nad ho nr ,ha
r,,,t, mo"It,cbo J,, Wv '' NV ~ " Wv
..ror ,,n mart ,,,ot ,ro :, c,,,l,o Car-
ns,s t,-n;Ebi & % - criad ,bs o,bor "
III. tro r,,tls,,,n u.sra r,,,;r,r inf, .
vsrv rssnoc,',i. nnarr.I r;.a ,ha i,, ,,', oa,,
in IN, f,bI- u,hsG wiz, ,,'o,,lny oro ,r,-
vrllor strnnpd forward and Settled ths mat
ter hv occupying the disputed seat himself.
The stare drove off. leaving the two tra-
vellers looking very blank. and very angry.
"Co,oe.,, said trIa mild con,l.n,, wb,
was IN, frs, ,o r,coyrr his con,n;rrity
eve haye po,oay to hr,rr hrt onr,,lyr,
| for thi, di,ann,intucn,. LH Nc raln ,ho
/ hna Oft bS ,nuy, oo :, Sv..I.n Cor-
,.rs to-,;,h, and -. ,h,.ro Is ~, a,o,h,r
.l,r, sL9Il '.n,r,-,', ,,r;,..,,, oanr,vo,,., ;,
-, sh,u -;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

DyRING the riots in 1880, most persons a.
London in order TO save their houses from
being burnt or pulled down, wrote on
the DOORS
$40 Popery :" ...
Old Grimaldi, to avoid all mistakes, wra!e
on his ... ... ....
'No nsligion,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

AN exchange says, "ths most unproftaJ
improvement we ever heard of was ,ae
Farmiugton Canal, which never afforded ya
one dividend, and that was one sumne-
when the Directors moved the tow pa't
and divided the hay :"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

A LATE writer says, nobody bears adyersi-
iy like woman, Remove her FROM the
parlor TO garrel, and instead OF taking
arsenic, as man would, she actually be-
comes more cheerful. Like a lark, the
nearer she approaches Heaven, the more
she seems TO sing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
Allen'5 Condensed Reports Of Penna

Alde1'3 UonIen3eI keporJj Of E6nna.
y U~T Puhlishcd, and for sale by the suhscrI-
ca bvr- the S,roEH IoiHme of y lIen's Con
,cnsai Pennsylvania Reports, containing The
last three NuUmrs OF Eelies Reports, aud two
first Volumes Of Btnuey's Reports. The first vol
ume O! Aidca. containing Dallas Reports vol
u,ncs aud lestcs' Reports, volume /, is also On
hand and for sac. The above tWo volumes are
complete within themselves, and contain all Of
Dallas Reports, volumes, and al Of Ic-i,s
Report. / volumes, hcaidcs the two first volumes
Of Biuneys Reports. The third volume is ready
and Will be put to press Immediately.
II, B. MASSER, agent
Sunbury, Aug. lG, l65l.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
"And I am your brother Edward

To have seen the two travellers embrace,
you would not have thought that they had
been quarreing for the last six-and-thirty
hours So it was, and Edward never ceas-
ed to regret his incivility, by which an
earlier recognition had been prevented,
and which had occasioned so much ill-ieel-
ing between his brother and himself. They
quarreled no more that day, however, but
arrived home TO find their friends happy
and well, related The adventure, as we
have related It here, for the lesson it con-
veys. 90 ff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25

Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company
DR. ]. b. MASSER is the local agent for the
IL above Insurance Company, in Northumher-
land county, and is at all times ready to effect
assurances against fire on real or personal pro-
perty. or renewing policies for the same.
Sunbury, April as, ls5l.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
LIGHTNING RODS.

fESIEE subscriber Ina constructed = LIGHT
= MING Rub cn ;ru" Philosophical princi-
llcs, ty wh'ch buildings supplied with '!.cn arc
rendered perfectly a"c:ire aa'iH+t destruction ly
lightning The connections 1aa insulation Of the
rod, as waf as the preparation at the s'ouud rod,
]" Oh entirely ur" li5G, mIAlnr u more !er-
feet conductor than ANY iI.fctonrc in use.
Measures have been taken to secure Letters
Patent ior Jhe improy yencnt,
Persons drsirous aC securing ;hcr lives and
properly from destruction l,y !i,'tluhG can have
conductors put up to hrir hui! 'iu;s in tic mo-,
perfect and substantial mouucr, ~ applying ci-
thcr pcrs3naily of ty letter, II the undersigned
nj the following PRICES:
Foc 10 II. with good ,lrer plated point $la0o
Tor 80 #. with gol/ plated point, 1''.1s-
0H Tip, l2hO
And twenty cents for every additional foo. over
forty. i. :. MtthEt.
Milton, Sept. e, lc5I.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
TEAMS OF TIE AMEAlvAa,
-. =. Ir.A 6 - e 2,
4 Z L Il y t. \ A r IA " ,

-. Z. TrASS - H.,
\ Z z Oh y t. \ AT H. W.
sCssBUap', PA.
1Iusiness attended to in the Counties of Nor
.humheiaud Union, Lycoming ana Columbia
p. & \. R1voudt,
Lower &. Barron,
Slmcrs & SuoG yrass, Phil41.
Reynolds, Mcfarland & Co.,
;SpcriuE. Good & Co.,
SFpIEG Ar SUMMER CLOTHING.
r-1YEEYEODY s.'ould embrace this opportu-
"a ts:iv to Euy CLC THING for Men, Youth
eanS Sssrs. as snch price, have never yet been
gnov,, ;,, ,his Ii,y. at GEORGE CULIN'S
CLoTHiNG ESTABLISH EiEN'', South-Eas,
{ .orear cf 4 ri,et ana Second Streets PhodcI-
ghia embracing chctce Of The 5.'st, most dcsIra-
Lls and fashionable
DRESS AID FI0CK COATS,
2Labs Closb d., I;nen Drilling DO, Twccds,
%sI,., &c, 1aGetaei ~,ls great vagicty of
Boys Clothing,
(.yi.aSzin. 81 sack Coais, Polka 5ar--Ss, Mon
kev ,,.!.c,@, Vests ana Eou',d jackels uaade Of
Tweed, iiuea DGIkgG, CIni!,, Alpaca, Hersa-
rtr-r !s,s>t4E,, &c, &c.
PaiG.r.iar raJ- has iecn taken to Y.0carr te
r.-w srycs Ter Men aud Boys summer Coats,
l'aniaoa,ss. N,s:s, Sc, to which Le would invite
svcllai ,,l,cuR;Ni.
The New York herald., 1851-10-31
POLITICAL.

ADVtRTISEMkNT.-CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
5 s:' a r s. ss . that n
s;;sS 81: ~ ss s.s:i
Ss being :.ssu,
June 20 Poe. o.sesns
;:SsSsns s.iiss upon o.so1n: y aiosnsd
S the this aspensnt
en-; nssS' by
j i
ii e, declined to %
sSq:s this S.Popsa ana n.iieousiy hi: sh.rsoer
hs a'p %. sS ss on:
ssi s & tS
81,
sss .s.ss as,. . T. @
S the until n. day Of o,sSsor vasa
plea aera.y
Ing Ing Brs E 2: ss e.
PORTION. seua ss ssiaSs sf
body" Upon application co NJ Blunt, th, deponent earn
sIss this SPOKEN TO Sr Bua. upon T.:
suhcs Thereupon This deponent went in Osborne
on the seventh Of October and upon repeang
qnrss put By his CLERK received 10 reply the
came effect This deponent then nfo Osborne that he
had had an interview with Blunt and stated Osborne
the substance OF Mr. Bunt remarks To this Osborne
piled by reterati Of bis fermer statement and
preston Of lis former determ the pr,
eeedng assiIst kes and Lexow thereby deprving this
deponent Of legal GUARANTEED every citizen by
the law OF the land At this the said Osborne
pressy admitted to this deponent that the Lxow had
been srretted upon the granted by Osborne
notwths ding that he had st the time informed this de-
porent that Ixcw had been arrested aud had
the whole course Of conduct adopted by this Peee Justice
Osborne resolved for the purpose shield
the sad wilkes and Lexow ard Of preventing their being
to trial the charges preferred against them
this dponeD This depopent further saith that idea
of the extent Of Indicted hi by this Wilkes
and be arrived from the libel
only be has covered verdict against this Lexow
OF five Thousand dollars damages his sd Ii
tion thereto. Signed ] ELISHA RUCKAAN.
Sworn befo. me, ,his 10Th day of ctober 1881.
JNo. HEGENAN Commi sci oner of Deeds.