davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-15

DACIrlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.--ONLY
Through Line for California and OREGON via ChaEres u :
Roducod-on Wednesday May - ats I'M. the
ner Commander will sail on "Wednesday May - al precise
o'clock r. M from her pier NJ the foot q Warren street.
~ r. with the Government Mails for Chagrcs connecting
with the favete United states Natl steamship Northerncr
leave about the 18th 81 June or freight
psssage apply az the once Noe and 5 South street
AZ IL N ct atraat. corner Marrnn gtrcat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-15

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP ConpANY.-f0NLY
il through line for California and Oregon 1.-THE public
informed that under the Of this Com
pany inspected and approved By the Navy De-
partmen and carrying the United States mails VIII
hn 70 San Frapcsoo the lat aud bsk
days month"; unless detained by unavoidable acct
dent will touch At Acapulco San Diego, sad
The following steam packets belonging 70 the Pacific Mat
Steamship Company are nov In the Paeihe one Of which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-15

DR; WARREN. MOTT STREET IS coNFIBEE-
- tally consulted diseases practice CT thirsy as
years several ofwLieh in European hospitals enables
him 70 effect speedy without Dr.. W. OBJ
tanned his London diploma in ISIS Ill. SIeiae aaA
bottle, never fail OF n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-15

MO ZEE UNTIL CURED--DR. CoRBIrr OF ~
~ Duane street te csnrnited ceuHdentisiy
treatment q delicate diseases freta practice Of ,~ssy
yttrs, Dr. g. oIahca to guarante permanent
without mercury hiEdranuo frefa buGncFk DIR rs
ohe hos, bottle. dollar has Jailed eESes3
\ cure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-15

Letter Bags per steamer Union for New Orleans Tin ad-
of the NALL will close at the Exchange Reading
Room (I Exchsnge this day at quarter before oeioek
Letter for Bremen via Southampton. steamer
Hermann. will at the Exchange Reading Room (67
Exchange Saturday May II. at half past 10 o'clock
Letter Bags Of Souherner for Charleston will
close at the Exchange Reading Room t6 Exchange) on
Saturday. at quarter before o'clock Pm.
Letter Bags of Aabama for Savannah will close
at the Exchange Reading Room (7 Exchanged on Satur
dsy at quarter before 4 o'clock Pm.
Tie above Letter Bags also Kenyon 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-15

OCEAN sTEAM NAVIGATION CoMPANY-Fog
~ Bremen, via South smpton,-rhe United States Mail
steamship HERMANN, ", Crabtree, Commander will sail
for Bremen via Southampton Saturday May th from
pier No North River experienced surgeon attached
10 the ship All letters must be cent through the Post ONCE
Specie delivered In Havre For freight passage apply 10
kOLLEk SAND MIRA, Agente, % Br0adw ay
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18

guilty. Solicitor Poindexter and Ralph
GorreIl, Esq, appeared for the State: and
John A. Gilmer, J. NJ. Leach, and ]. R.
Mclean, Esquires, for the prisoner.
On Friday morning Judge Bailey pro-
nounced sentence of death upon Martin,
when an appeal was taken tothe Supreme
Court.
We learn from the " Press" that Jes-
Sc Mcbride. who was convicted at the
last Term OF Forsyth Superior Court, o.
circulating an ~incendiary pamphlet, bnt
appealed TO the Supreme Court, also made
his appearance, as he was bound to do
No action having been had on the cast
at the Term of the Supreme Court, oil
account las is supposedly of some infor
mality in the record, the appeal lies owe
and he was again held 10 bail in a bon'
Of one thousand dollars for his appearance
at the next Superior Court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18

Safety, No. 9, G. of T., at Scuf1eton Acad-
envy, in Montgomery county. This Ark was
opened under a dispensation from the R. w.
G. Council of Virginia, acting head of the
Order. The following were elected officers
for the present term John Mccain, W. G.,
George Spencer, V c., Ed. Christian, S..
J. A. Lilly. T., W. H. Lilly, LIST c., W.
J. Montgomery, End c., S. S. Lilly. G.. T.
Lilly, w, DR.. John H. Montgomery, W.
Master.
The Ark Of Safety is a Degree introdu-
ced into the Cadet Order by the Cadets and
S. of T. of Virginia and owes its success
to the beauty of its ceremonies, and the
high moral duties it imposes upon all its
members. Its havingthe name ola Degree
may not prepossess the Sons in its favor, that
Order being generally opposed to any thing
of the kind. But with the Cadets this has
different bearing. Youth is always aspiring
and the young and ardent mind soon be
comes wearied by the dull monotony of tn
Section-room, and looks anxiously ahead t.
the time when he shall take another step ant
enter the Sons. In view of this, the Ar
Degree was formed as a link uniting the tw
great Orders more closely, and working
the mutual good Of both parties.
Yours, in T. V. & 7.
f. M. PAUL, D.. D.. G. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
Yours, in L. P. & F.
CHocowlSIrY April 9Th 1851.

hprl ON 1901.
Bro. German: As you have no. had
any new FROM Chocowinity Division,
which was organized on the 25th Of De-
cember, 1850. ! will now give you a short
sketch Of the progress of the cause of
temperance in this vicinity. Our Divis-
ion is yet weak in numbers, but strong
in spirit and resolution, to %persevere in
the glorious cause which we have I'M
dertaktn; and we are determined, though
others may fall from the high position
which they now occupy among the IONS
Of men, and return to their old habits oil
sin and shame, that We the members of
Chocowinity Division will Eve remain
faithful. and stem the tide Of opposition
which is setting strong against Us. Our
Division only numbers fifteen members
at present, but there are some others
whom We expect to join shortly Our
Division is situated only three miles from
| Ocean Wave Division, which in some
degree accounts for its slow increase, as
it is more convenient for most of the
people to attend that Division. We have
a good deal of opposition from the wills.
kew drinkers and vendors, and there are
a good many moderate drinkers who oP
pose us on the ground that it is taking
away mems freedom, and that they cal
either drink it or let it alone; but Il
those who are so deluded as 10 thinl
this, we would say is not this freedom
which you boast of. if it is rightly inter
preted, slavery? Is not the use of in
toxicating liquor bowling down men
. hearts from all that is good aud virtuou.
and plunging them into everlasting dis
r grace and misery making their childre
penniless orphans. deprived ofthat edit
cation which might make them intell
gent and useful citizens, ornaments t
their parents and TO society. Our SCI
iion of country has been long n~otorior
for its intemperance, but since the te
i perance reformation commenced her
there are some who have abandoned Ii
helIish practice, and who ale now reaI
ing the rich reward Of their labors in Il
enjoyment of a pure conscience, and Il
love and prosperity Of their families
Your excellent paper has made a We
II favorable impression upon this comm
nifty. and we believe that if it could
difused throughout the country, nu
good would be the result.
Yours 10 l.. P. s. F.
F H., R. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
EoR rHE spIRIr OF rHE ACE.
ENIGMA.


! am composed Of 81 letters.
My IL 2 ~ IL 2 IL a city in Europe.
My 8 IL 10 Is IL IL IL one Of the U.
States.
My IA IL 10 A o 20 8 Is / IS II a
Town in N. c.
My IA 10 6 8 IL 10 10 II a county
in Va.
My 10 II 8 8 4 a county in N. C.
Ny 8 6 Is 10 II a Town in Ten.
nessee
My - 10 l II a River in Africa.
My z II s 10 Gov. Of one Of The U. S
My 10 IL 70 8 8 Is 14aTown in Va
Ny 70 IL 8 2 IS 8 2 10. was a dis
tinguIshed GenI..
My 8 10 Is Is IL IL one Of th,
Oceans.
My IA IS 2 7 Is 16 IL n ofthe U. S
My 4 7 Is 4 is a Town in N Y.
My 6 - Is 2 II is a village in Mis-
souri,.
My 9 II d Is Q 7 former President
My z IL 5 s Is 16 IL 10 a small Riv
er in Va.
My s 427S IL is a county in Illinoi.
Ny 54772 81 a distinguished Navs
Officer.
My whole should be the motto of ev,
~ man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18

LIE DUO ON OOItltG SDOGs
BosToN, April IL, 1851. The excite
ment growing out of the Sims fugitive
case has somewhat subsidized. The off,
GERS OF the law, however, are prepared
for any emergency, should a rescue be
attempted.
The court came in at 8 o'clock and
proceeded TO give a decision.
The Commissioner reviewed the law
cited authorities-and then took a careful
review of the evidence, and said there
was no doubt in his mind that the claim
ofthe agent of Mr.. Potter was we'll found
ed in fact. and said,
81 deem it my duty to grant a certif.
cate for his removal back TO Georgia
| therefore do grant it."
The fugitive, Sims, was then taken
from the court room under the direction
Of the marshal. Mach excitement exists
at the Cour. house.
}, BosToN, April 11-9, P. NJ. Judge
, Woodbury. this afternoon decided 10 de-
D liver up the fugitive Sims 10 the U. S
I marshal.
There was much applause in court OF
: the announcement of the decision, ant
: also when the Judge, in reply to an OBJ
$ Servstion of prisoners counsel. exclaim
:. ed, ~emphalicalIy, 81 thank God that Mas
sachusetts is still a State of the Union
n and so long as she is such, l shall ad
minister the laws of the Union or perisI
in the attempt"
.o A crowd of about one thousand person
followed the Southern witnesses again.
Is Sims to their hotel tonight. They wer
D. accompanied BY a large police force
They received cheers. groans AMI hisse,
A cry for three cheers for Daniel We
D. ster and the Constitution was r~esponde
ne 10 in a glorious manner
he There have been a number Of inlan
- matory speeches made to-day. The NEE
nv ing Of the .Aboliiionists at the TTemoI
u Temple was rather tame no incendiar
be speeches were made. The city to-nig
ch is very much excited, but not the lea
disposition 10 resist the law is percep
bic. In the crowd about the court-hou
scarcely a negro can be seen.
n The fugitive will start South tom,
row morning, accompanied by a lar
civil and military escort.
The Editor OF the Register ofthis CT
: says:
A private Despatch from Washing
are informs us Of the still latter intelligen
'm Ne. Of the departure of Sims for Sapann
,;ng BY sea. without disturbance or after
Ar at rescue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
LAwsoNvrLLr. N. c.. April 1856

SONVlLLE, N. u, April 1901,
Bro. GoRMAN: Although our Division
has been very much embarrassed for some
time, o. account of our inability to cope
with such opposition as we daily met with,
we now have a bright hope of our future
success. The gloom that has been so long
gathering over US, is now fast Dispensing
We have overleaped many obstacles that
we're thrown in our way by the foes of tenn
perance, we have won the esteem of good
men, some Of whom have pledged them
selves to assist us in our onward course
Others of influence are expected weekly to
come forward and join our band of cold wa
ter advocates. The present prospects are
decidedly very encouraging, as we met with
much better success during the last quarter,
than we have for nearly twelve months pre-,
vious. 1t is true our number had decreased
considerably, and the Division had been SC
much reduced, that it was quite difficult tC
hold a meeting, but We now number sixteen
and find It quite easy and pleasant to attend
our regular meetings. The D. G. W. P
visited us at our last meeting, for the pur
pose of installing our officers, and we wer,
really very much pleased to see him, as W,
enjoyed a privilege that we had been desir
ing for some time. and that was the privil
eye of installation. We had quite a pleas
ant meeting, and every brother appeared t
be impressed and inspired with a new yea
and redoubled energy The Ladies of on
community have given us great encourage
ment, they have bestowed their inestimabl
: smiles upon our glorious cause, they hav
been always ready to use their influence i
, our favor, and still continue to do On
! the question may be asked, can we succeed
our answer and motto is, WE CAN.
Yours, in L. P. &F.
o. L. B., w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
FRANKLIN SUPERIOR COURT.

Franklin Superior Court was in ses-
sion last week, his Honor Judge Ellis
presiding.
We learn that the trial OF James Young
blond, OF Johnston County. on a charge Of
stealing a slave, was commenced on Wed.
nesGay. and occupied two days in the ex-
animation Of the witnesses and the srgn.
ments of Counsel. At six o'clock on
Thursday evening the case was submit
ted to the Jury, after a clear, able charge
from his Honor Judge Ellis. The Jury
were confined until twelve o'clock on
Friday night and being unable to agree
on a verdict, the prisoner assented to
their discharge with the understanding
that he was to be admitted to bail in q
moderate sum. The fact of the larceny
by some one, and The sale ofthe negro II
Columbia, s c.. were clearly established
but the point of difficulty with the Jury
was the felonious taking from the owDer
in Johnston County-the slave being
runaway. 1t is thought the prisoner wrl
be able to give the bail in the sum Of on,
thousand dollars. and that in all proba,
bility he will leave the State.
Attorney General Moore and Gen. R
NJ. Saunders appeared for the State, an,
Messrs. H. w. Miller and G. w. Hay
wood for the prisoner-&Gndard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
CELEBRATION.

Choceotte Division at Weldnn, intend having a
Public Dinner, on Saturday, the 18th inst on
which occ ,sion the Ladies of the vichiiy will pre-
sent the Division with a hpndsome Bible, and APP
propriate Addresses will also be delivered on the
occasion. Besides these, we expect other ad
dresses in defence Of the principles of our Order.
We expect these addresses from distinguished
speakers who have been invited to be with them
on the occasion. A Brother writing US. says |
am happy to inform you that our Division is rapid
~ increasing ; we number now ~iorty-fve mem
bers. On Saturday last, we received eight, three
by card aud five by initiation and this was truly q
proud day TO he lovers Of mora iiy and the Iriendi
Of total abstinence. Here We beheid the gra,
headed father. the middle aged, and the youth
Just entering the spring-time Of manhood. all en-
tering this - ,sirc'e Of honor, where each lisa shel'
to the other, and all to the word an example ~
Nor are we done yet with our duties of s Love
Purity and Fidelity" w have just tapped the CT
izens that live on the beautiful Chockeotie Creek
after which our Division is ca led, and we hope b.
fore our first Anniversary rolls round, thai OF
good people on this Greek will imiiaIe the exam
pie BY flowing INTO our ranks as it flows into Il
banks ofthe beautiful Roanoke"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
MA

In Caharrus county, on the Sd instant, by the
Rev. D A. Penick, Matthias Boyer, Merchant
Of Salisbury. To Mis- Ca,hatine Burns. Young
est daughter Of the late James Burns, sen.
In IrpdelI county, IN the Cd inst, Mr.. j. ].
Purcell, Of Lexington. to Miss Henrietta L.,
youngest daughter Of David d. Salmon. for
merlyuf Fayetteville.
In Davle cunnIy, on the LIST inst, Mr.. P.
Roberts, To Miss Margaret Cartner, daughter
Of James Cartner.
In Davie eounty, on the 25th ultima, by j
Clement, Esq, Mr.. Gideon Howell, TO Miss
Louisa Hendrix.
At Pennington. Davie county, on the 26iF
tult., by the Rev. B. Clegg. Rev. John w
Floyd, to Miss Amanda J. Taylor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
TIE MARKETS.

FAYETTEvILLE.-Cotton 10 a 10 10;
corn IS a go -four 5 so a Sc; tobacco
80 a 40 wool Is; bale rope 9 a 10; bag
ging 10 10 20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 Is for
dip l 30 for hard, being an increase OF
Is cents on soft and 5 on the hard. A
small lot Of 90 bbls. new virgin dip sold
at So go per bbI.; bacon 9 a IL; -four
5 so a 6 IS;
PETERsBBkG.-Tobacc from l to SIS;
according TO quality cotton II Is corr
10 cts. for prime wheat so to 80. accor.
ding to quality /; flour 5 a 81; lard II
IA and 10 IL bacon 8 IA TO 10 IL.
LIvERPooL.-The latest European ad
vices show an improvement in the pric,
of cotton of IA d.; breads,ufs steady
with prices slightly advanced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
PLYMOUTH AptiI 10Th 1851.

Bro. German: At the last Regular
meeting Of Maraitock Division S. Of T.
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS in the good providence Of
God our Brother John Cornell has been
removed from our midst by death +;
Therefore. ResohDed, That we deeply
lament the loss which we have sustained
in the death Of our brother.
That we tender our most sincere sym.
pathies TO his sorely beIeaved family, re
lations and friends.
RssotUed, that we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resclved, That a copy Of these pro
ceedings be drawn out by the R. S. ant
signed BY the w. P. of this Division
and sent to the family Of our decease'
brother.
Rssohoed Further, That these proceed
tngs be spread on our minutes and
copy OF them sent to the plymouth
News" and the Esprit Of the Age" wit
request tor their publication.
II. H. DAVENPORT r. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
MARSH DIVISION, March 22d, 1851.

MARSH DIVISION, March I'D, 1891.
Bro. GoRMAN The undersigned beg
leave to occupy a small space in your valu-
able sheet, to express their high felt sense
of gratitude at the rapid spread of the Or
der Of the Sons of Temperance, and make
known some of the many pleasures that are
enjoyed by the Sons of our own communi-
ty. We cannot speak of many new Access
sions, like some of our brethren in other
parts, but think that we may Justly say We
have in our ranks some as firm champions
in the cause as any land ever needto boast.
Though we have had stout opposition to
contend with, we have met the foe and cru
saders against the temperance army and re-
PEELED every attack that they have been a.
BILE to produce, and are still working for the
moral good of our happy community, who
with a few EXCEPTIONS are, by the interest
they take in our cause, manifesting their
highest admiration at the success of our ex-
ertions for the welfare and happiness of all
the world. We have had some cheering oc-
c%asions of late, and have reason to return
our warm st thanks to those in our vicinity.
who have so literally assisted us in prepar.
ing and enjoying those pleasures Of which
we now speak.
On the 9Th of March, instant, according
previous arrangements, we were met at oul
Division room by brethren from Cape Feal
Division, Crystal Fount and Carver's Creek
and proceeded to take up our line of march
for the purpose of celebrating our seconG
anniversary, conducted by our chief Marsh
D al, John Fl. Ballentine, and his assistants
A. ]. Plummer and D. M. Shaw. W,
marched in martial order on horseback to tn,
Marsh Church, a distance of some 3 miles
:, where were assembled some of the flares
: faces and brightest eyes we have had tn
d pleasure to see in many a day, whose Joy a
0 our prosperity was equal to their pleasant an
o happy appearance. We continued our marc
!, to the grove north of the Church, where W
d d~ismounted, and returned on foot in front
Bro. D. I. McKeithan's house, where W
received the Ladies', who had assembled fc
the purpose of joining our procession, an
then moved on to the Church, being joine
r by the friends and citizens who were pre-
ent. At the Church door we opened OF
file and the Ladies passed in and took sea
on the right the Sons then marched in an
al occupied the left. When all were quiet
ar seated, our Chaplain read a portion of Scri
ture and pronounced a fervent and eloqueI
lie prayer; after which. we were addressed /
Bro. G. A. Belcher, in an able speech, whit
In for soundness of argument and frmness
reasoning we have but a few times hea
equalled. Bro. R. Wooten was then call
on, and in a few appropriate remarks call
the attention of the audience to an article
your columns, suitable for the occasion, viii
he read ina clear and lucid tone of voice.
The ceremonies of the day were then clos
ma by singing a n Ode and prayer from Bro. B
his cher. We then proceeded to the Chul
grove. accompanied by the Ladies and q
Of Gems in general, and partook of a bounti
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
LIFE INSURANCE

In the present day, a man who has a family
dependent on his personal exertions for sup
port and who does not insure his life, has about
as little wise forethought as the man who builds
a house and negleets the insurance ofthe prop
crty he has acquired.
There are very few who cannot save from
their annual income, enough to insure their
lives for from one to five thousand dollars. A
man at the age Ofthirty may take out a policy
for one thousand dollars at an annual cost o.
about thirteen or fourteen dollars, renewable
at the same rate for seven years. What me
chanic. tradesman or professional man canno
save this SUM, or even three times the amount
from1hi annual expenses, in order to secure II
his family from one to three thousand dollars il
case Of bis death?
Those who wish to insure, are, Of course, de
sirous to know where they may safely insure
In a matter like this, the saving Of a dollar o
two is not to be regarded, if such a savin
leaves the security in any doubt. Life insu
rance rates are based upon accurate estimate
Of mortality, and if they are fixed below
certain sum-, necessarily involve insecurity =
For this reason, a person DESTROYS to insur'
should be very cautious about taking out a 20
icy in a company that offers him cheapne'
as an inducement. C~heapness here may prov
the worst economy in the world.
If, in this matter, our opinion is Of any va
ne, we will give it in favor Of the Mutual Lii
Insurance Company Of this City. Whit ii
rates fixed by the safest calculations of mo
taTity, we regard it as one of the bes: cor
panies in the United States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE .ApriI isl each from Zeno
Alexander, Jas. Pharr. Kirkland P. o
Haley Brown. Brummwell's; VIM. NJ.
Jordan, Anderson Page, A. F. Page, Rev.
Howell A. Kennon, John H. Pullen,
Wake; Robt. StaIlings. Gray Edwards,
Louisburg; Elijah Averett, Oxford ; R
H. Burns Arson Rev. Jno. L. Smith,
Ashe CO; l.. Culbreth, Owensville !; A,
S. Porter, Greensboro -; James Sergent
L~easburg; James M. Henderson Isl so,
Concord; c. Haynes, R. Wooteu. J. B
MILAN. T. H. Summersett. R. w. How.
ell, G. A. Belcher, Columbus CO. S;
for Ladies at Franklrnsville Kelly Mitch
ell, Chatham; P. H. Neville, Heaths
vile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
GAitir's Currfapunhrntr.
FRAEKLrNroN. April 10. 1851.

Bro. German: Being unable person
ally to attend tothe organization of Banks
Chapel Division, I appointed P. W P.'s
Joseph A Persons and George Bethany
TO meet the applicants and institute the
Division. The following are the officers
elect, viz: VIM. Blackwell, w. P; Jno.
Lawrence, W. A Eugene Grissom. R.
s.. Paul Jenkins, A. R. S.; C. G. Wyche,
F. s John BuIrell, T.: Joseph Pearce.
C; VIM. Hester, A. c.: Thos. H. Ursery
l. s.; Isaac Pearce, o. s. The prospect,
are fine for f1ourishing Division.
Yours in L.. P. & F.
R. FURMAN,D D. G. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT.

The Superior Court for Forsyth Coun.
ty was in session last week. his Honor
Judge Bailey presiding.
We learn from the Salem Press, thai
on Thursday a case from David>on-the
State Us. Edmund Martina free negro,
arraigned on a charge of stealing a slave
was taken up and tried. The tIial occu.
pied the whole Of Thursday till niue o.
clock at night and after a " clear ant
remarkably impartial charge from tn,
Judge, the Jury retired. and after being
absent some time, returned a verdict o