davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

Gs- The progress of civilization is undoubt-
edly onward in the New England States. The
last stride in Connecticut, is the opening of .
race course at Hartford; accounts of the doings
at which is chronicled by the PAL ers from TINT
place and New Haven with as much sang froid
as if they had always devoted their talents to
the reporting Of such blacsguard scenes.
shades of the purtans to think of a race
course winked at in the State where two hun
dred years ago it was considered sin for .
man to kiss his wife on Sunday.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
Efs- Our heart was much reioiced few days

lsS- Our heart was much rejoiced few days
since at beholding the face of our old friend,
the Ocean Ware, for our conscience whispered
us that he had gone to that country from
whose bourne no traveller returns" and that
bag of mullen was the cause of it-having cx-
terminated all the rats in that section. We
were about writing an obituary notice of the
" dear departed" when who should come into
our s.nctum but the object of our solicitude
himself. So we suppose, after all, his long
absence was only owing to the infrequency
Of the mai! from that torn. We hope the time
will come when there will be sufficient mum.
Der Of habitants in that place to warrant Uncle
Samuel in establishing q mail route from it at
least as often as once week
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
Extravagance i'm Living.

Gone cannot wonder the times are oc
casionally hard," said venerable citizen
the other day, "when one sees the way IN
which the people live and ladies Dress
We thought there was good deal OF truth
in what the old gentl men said. Houses
are at FIVE hundred to thousand dollars
rent; broacades at three dollars yard !;
bonnets at twenty; and shawls, cloaks'
&c, from fifty dollars up, are enou!h to
cmbarass any community which indulges
in such extravagances as extensively as
Americans do. For it is not only the fam
lilies of realized wealth who can afford it,
that spend money in this way, but those
who are laboring to make fortune, and
who by chance of the trade, may fail Of
this desirable result after ALL Everybody
almost wishes now a-days, to live as if al
ready rich. The wives and daughters Of
men not worth two thousand year, dress
as richly nearly as those of men worth ten
or twenty thousand. The young, too, begin
where parents leave off. Extravaganza,
in word, is piled on extravaganza, till
"Alps Ger Alps arise"
The folly this is apparent. These
sums thu. lavished 90 for mere show, and
neither refine the mind or improve the
health. They gartify vanity, and that is
all. I'y the prac ice of a wise economy,
most families might, in time, entitle them
selves to such luxuries and then indul-
gence in them would not be reprehensible
If there are two men, each making clear
two thousand dollars year and one lays
by thousand at interest, sufficient to yi.ld
him an income equal to his accustomed
expenses, while the other will be as poor
as when be started in life. And so Of lar
ger sums In fine, any man by living on
half what he annually makes. lie it more
or less, can, before he is forty, acquire
enough, and have it invested in good Sc
curities, to live for the rest Of his life in
the style in which he has been living all
along. Yet how few do it. But what
prevents Extravaganza, and again ex-
travagance.-PhI Bulletin.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

MAxIMs FOR YOUNG MEN.-1n Hunts
Ms,can,s' Magazine, we find a great deal
of practicable good sence, but the following
advice to young men is particularly excel
lent {: Keep good company or none.
Never be idle. IF your hands cannot be
usefully employed, attend to the cultivation
of your mind. Always speak the truth.
Make few promises. Live up to your en-
gagements. Keep your own secrets, you
have any. When you speak to a person,
look him in tn. face Good company and
good conversation are the very sin VS. Of
virtue Good character is above any thing
else. Your character cannot be essential
ly injured except by your own acts. If
any one speaks evil of you, live so that
none will believe him. Drink no kind of
intoxicating liquors. Ever live, misfor-
tune excepted, within your income. When
you retire to bed, think over what you
have been doin, during the day. MAKE
no haste to be rich, if you would prosper
Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility Of mind. Never play at
any kind of game Of chance. Avoid
temptation, through fear you may not with
stand it. Earn monay before you spend
it. Never run in debt, unless you See
way to get out again. Never barrow if
you can possibly avoid it. Do not marry
until you are able to support wife
Never speak evil of any one. Be just be-
fore you are generous. Keep yourself in
noccnt, if you would be happy. Save
when you are young to spend when you
are old. These are excellent maxims,
which should be read over at least once a
week.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
Old Letters

Who has ever casually opened box or
. budget Of old letters, addressed TO oue's
self, and began to read, without being
chained to the spot, prehaps for hours to-
gether' The fluctuations Of those early
loved ones, so near and dear, again sur
round you, and the realities of the past
seem identified with your existance than
those of the present. The counsels and
chidings, and the affectionate encourage
ment bestowed from parents and eld rly
friends, are full of deep aud tender feeling,
scarcely realized when the recipient of all
And then the little items of news, and
raillery, and the urgent invitation to visit,
and sometimes to be present in scenes OF
interest remind you of youth, love, and
beauty which has passed away. Then
comes, too, mention of the death fthose
whose memory had almost faded ION you,
one own charmed circle being as yet un-
broken. Sad disasters come back with
appalling distinctness aud spends its force.
Mere matters of fee ing appeared of deep
moment, and you almost smile at the per-
tubation of the youthful mind, now that
Jon hsvs seen the end Of all. The then
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

DIsENFEcTING LAMA note, from a
medical friend reminds US of beautiful,
simple, economical apparatus, for overcom-
ing bad odors and purifying any apart
ment where the air is loaded with noxious
materials. Take one of any of the va' 'ious
kinds of glass lamps for burning cam
phene, for examplc-and fill it with chlor-
ic ether, and light the wick. In few
minutes. the object will be accomplished
In dissecting rooms in the damp, deep
vaults, where vegetation are sometimes
stored, or whrre drains allow the escape of
off nsive gases, in outbuildings, and in
short, in any spot where it is desirable to
purify the atmosphere, burn one of these
lamps. One tube, charged with wick: is
quite sufficient. This suggestion is really
worth remembering for the comfort of a
sick room, because it is easily accomplish
cd, agreeable, and more economical for
lifting than any process now known
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

capital invested, using S,9ls tons of pig iron,
4,670 tons mineral coal, and 1000 bushels of
coke and charcoal, valued at S25S, ,267, employ
ing 800 male hands at the average wages per
month of 500 63. turning out castings, &C. to
the value of $728,7O5.
Our State comes second in the Union in re.
gard to the density Of population, and the ratio
of deaths to the living is on average with tn .
whole.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
ES~ According to the Lowell Journal there

ES- According to the Lowell Journal there
are fourteen editors and ex. editors in the two
branches of the Massachusetts Legislature.
Pity there were not few of that useful class
of citizens in the Rhode Island Legislature; ;
for if such was the case we should doubtless
have laws enacted for the people instead Of q
trucking set of towards who dare not do what
the people require of them, and what they
know to be right, from the fear tiat the in
Auence of a few rumsellers will turn them out
of Office.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

DAGUERREorYPING CATrLE.-An artist
in St. Paul, had favoritc COW, which
strayed away, and he supposed was lost.
He CHANGED to have daguerreotype of
the animal A man from the country, in
a neighborhood where they did not take
the papers, happening to see the likeness
of her, said he knew where the animal was ;
and for five dollars, went and drove her
home to the owner.-Pionxr
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
CHE Citcrarp Gfbo
lPawSatusk Advertiser o
Westerly, February IL, 1854.

Ms-V. d. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the only authorized Agent for
this paper in the cities Of Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to
take advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates as required by us. His receipts will be
regarded as payments. His Offices are--Bos-
TON, Scollays Building; NFw York, Tribune
Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N. W. corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

rs- A New London paper publishes table
of sperm and whale oil and bone imported into
that port during the year 1851 which shows
the arrival of about twenty eight vessels, with
29l4 barrels sperm oil, 81. eos barrels whale oil,
and 100000 pounds bon. In the table, the oil
and bone sold and shipped home is not in
cluded
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
Eas- The GrOtOn Mercury is disposed to be

N71 TIC UT010H 'HtTcUTy IS ulspOBcd 70 Do
facetious in regard to the "spleniid illus
trations which We furnished our readers fexn
weeks since. No. no, friend Brown. we had no
idea Of running an opposition to Gleason, for
we think his present course will do the business
for him without any of our help. By the by,
how often is the Mercury published' We sce
it so seldom that we have cut it of our list
several times, supposing it to be dead, when a
new arrival would bring it again upon the
docket. Do send it regular, friend Brown.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12
n.y. One Of the Young school marms

p6- One of the young scboul marms,
who recently went out to Oregon to en-
gage in the duties of her vocation, thus
writes to her friends, :i"ia .,
"a panther was Killed near my school
room, measuring s9yeh feet from the tip
of the ears to- fh extremity of the tail,
and seven back sgaih, making fourteen
feet iu al ]"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

S~" Have you any travelling ink
stands :" asked lady, Of clerk Of one
our stationery stores.
"No ma am we have them with feet
and legs, but they are not old enough to
travel yet"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

b0- The tendencies of the age towards
refinement. When man nova days
wishes to communicate the intelligence
that daughter has been added to his fam.
ily, he merely says that his domestic af-
fairs have reached . 0y-su
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

Bag The Mimden Herald, in replying
to the question of, What are Woman S
Rights very properly says they are to
love her lord" with all her heart, and
her baby" as hersclr-and make good
bread.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

B@- People who are blessed with health
and strength, and potatoes, should never
repine at fortune; even if their pockets
are cramped now and then. Instead of
looking up with envy, we should look
down with gratitude. For every dozen
who are better off than you are, there are
ten thousand that are worse
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-02-12

NS- Counterfeit los on the Merchants
Bank, New Haven, Ct., 3's on the Manufactur-
ers' Bank, and Is On the Pequonnock Bank of
Bridgeport, c., are in circulation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13
Electoral votc of the States.

| Our readers are aware that the question has
been raised whether the States will vote in the
next Presidential election under the apportion-
ment of 1910 or that of 1850. We observe
| that the Senate's Committee on the Judiciary,
to which the subject was referred, has made the
| following report:
Tho constitution provides that each State shall ap
point, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may
direct number of electors equal to the whole number
may be entitled in the Congress- The act of Congress
March s 1892 passed before any election of Pres
dent had been held under apportionment gives
construction this clause of the constitution these
words (Which electors of President and Vice Pres
dent shall be equal to the number of Senators and Re
representatives. to which the several States may by law
be entitled tho time when the President and Vice
President thus to be chosen should come into office"
The new apportonment under the first census took eff
feet from and after the Sd of March, 1893 act of 4
April 1797 Accordingly in 1892, in 1874 and in 1892
the States gave number of electoral votes for Pres
dent and Vice President equal to the number of their
Senators and Representatives respectively from and a
the Sd Of March, 1893 tho Sd of March, 1873 and
the Sd of March, 1883 and the act of 1850 having
ilar proviso that Of 1884, must BIO in the
election next fall that it, the States will under the
| new and not under the old apportionment.
Under these circumstances the Committee
were of the opinion that no further legislation
on the subject was necessary, and reported the
| following resolution, which was adopted:
esolred That the number of electoral votes to which
each State shall be entitled in the election of President
and Vice President of the United States in 1852 shall
which each of said States will be found entitled by the
apportonment under the enumeration of 1850 provi
ded by ths or taking the seventh and subsequent
| oensuses" approved May 90, 1850.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13

bf HICfARD CAUT1OHN.
Hp OCULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS.
Ae> Wednesdays and Frdays-Saie of horses every
Saturday.-,On the days above named, commencing Al,
VARIETY OF Miscellaneous articles, consisting OF the o
lowing:
GROCERIES, Coffee, Gunpowder Tea,
Candies, Soap, Nails, Starch Bacon Hams, Shoulders
Moasses Butter, Lard, Herrngs, Shad
FURNITURE-Bnrea aus, Sideboarda, Washstands.
Feather Beds, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads,
Bedding Of every description, Tenders, Shovel and
Iongs with many other articles in the house-keepir
line.
SHOES, CLOTHING, &c.-Iwilaso .ell sBoo,.
Shoes, Slippers, Clothing of every kind, Hats. Cans
Crockery- ware, Matches. Writingsnd Wrapping "a
4:ssusl K. CAuTHORN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
BY ALEXANDER MOTT &CO
MOI Min street. OPPOSITE the city HoIel.
REGULAR SALE DAYS:

- REGULAR SALE DAYS.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS Il SATURDAYS
I'M the above named days will sell at public aus.
" tion at my store opposite the City Hotel, CON-
mencing at hal-past o'clock, variety of mscella.
neous goods, such as the following:
FURNITURE-Cabinets Wardrobes. Sideboard,
Bureaus ads Chairs OF every style and pa tern;
Hair and Shuck Mattresses Dining, Tea, Toilet and
Gard Tables, Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lot1F reasonable piece and cut DIV
Goods Nc, with CotA-, Cassimeres, Sattnets Vest
Ings. Flannels, heached and unbesched domestic
white and brown |. Linen, Table Covers, Oil Cloth do.
Hosiery, Cravas, Shirts aud Drawers, &c.
CLOTHING, &C.; Also, large collection of sea.
sonable ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes,
silk, wool and swater-proof Hats, cloth and glazed
lice and Carpet Bags, Mason's Challenge Backing
ricton Matches, sClocks and an endless varietye
Perfumery and Fancy Goodsof every descriptive.
NH ! ALEX. MOTT & CT.
MIGHT SALES, NIGHT SALES.--O
lS MONDAY evening, the 10Th September, at ha
psst O'CLOCK at my store opposite the City Hotel, ]
VIII commence my Night Sales, and will continue
them during the season. which time will be sold from
me shelves general assortment OF Staple and Fancy
Goods, Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Cloth.
Cass leg, vesthgs, CaIicoes, Apacas, Irish Linens
Cashmeres, Muslns, Shrtings Casnets Flannels Pins
&c. &c.
Handle Knives and Forks, ISL pieces Buck Handle
Knives and Forks per doz q, Britannia Ware, Tea
Trays, Walters, Pocket aud Carded Knives Scissors
Razors, Thimbes Braces Bits, &c.
FANCY GOODS-Ladies' Writing Desks and
Work Boxes, Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks aud Eyes
Knitting Pms Suspenders, Accordeons, Dressia g
Tuck and Side Combs, Backgammons, Razors, Strops
Hair Brushes, Money Purs 8, Family and Pocket B.
ole :, p +, u , Cards, Paper, &c.
JEWELLERY-Fne Patent Cod Lever Watches
Gold Detached Levers. full leweled Gold Cylinder do
90, English Silver Levers, &c, Gold Pens and Pen.
els. Silver do, Beas,pns Gold Guard Chains, Cold
Fob do, Steel Chains, Cameo Pms, Bracelets, Ear
Rings. Casters, Segars Matches &c.
seU A. MOTT & co, Aucts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
sroRx's MISCELLANEOUS woEns.

POR SALE
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Eagle Suuare.
STORY's Miscellaneous Writings, vol svo-ss
~ Storys Life and L letters, ? vols, Cloths so
lakewood for February
World Here and There (Putnams Library, No a
-25c
Harpers Magazine for March, decidedly rich num-
ber)-25c
International for March-o5c
Miss Sewells New Work: journal OF summer tour,
for the children OF village school, part l
DR.. Lathams Hand Book of the English Language,
vol 12mo
surrenne's French Manual and Travellers Compan-
ion, 16mo
Nicaragua its people, antiquities; &C. by e. S. Soul
er, numerous maps and illustrations: vols Svo-S5
and German Dictionary 12mo-1 rs
Margaret Cecil; tale, by Cousin Kate. 12mo-coth
Use, paper SOC
Women OF Christianity exemplary for piety and
charlty,by Julia Kavanagh, l2mo, cloth-75c
Tempeton Engineer, Mechanic and wheelwrights
comp anion. edited by j. w. Adams, 16mo--price 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13

NORFOLK March II.
The ship Courier, which put back to Hampton Roads
yesterday was from City Point. with cargo of flour,
bound to Rio de Janero. She will remain in the
roads for ORDERS and fit is found discharge
her cargo, will probably to go Baltimore New York
The captain is in hopes of finding the leak in her upper
works. and be able stop it without dischargng
than small part Of the cargo.
The schr S R. Jackson 20 days from AT ,kapas, ha,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13
g TRATTON's OFFICE, No. 6, South
~ 18th street.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToN's the man.

- 18th street.
Let all the world say what thsv can,
For selling prizes STRATToNs the man.
Drawn numbers Of Kentucky. extra, No. 47-Teb "a.
SO II 10 SO Al 10 81 81 "a IS So IA Il.
Do do % "a 50 -Four sold and paid by
Do do Al 50 "a sTRATTON.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky extra No 45-Fsb IL.
80 40 50 Sc 81 90 65 81 16 80 At 81 IA
sTRATToN.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No 4s-Feb Is.
A 81 rs &c rs SO 80 10 90 / 81 30.
sTRATToN.
Drawn Nos ofKentucky. No. 4e-Feb ~:
Is 40 81 Sc "a "a IL 81 81 50 SO 20 ,.
Ticket Nos 3 81 es prize of 800 soldand paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, Eek No 5s,-March I'd.
% 81 70 AZ 90 SO 16 Q 81 5 so 4437s.
Ticket Nos 10 % 81 prize sold and paid paid by
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No So March and
4 IS II 90 81 rs 5 As 81 90.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No 5l-March Sd,
Q 80 2 3 SO 8 &c 90 40 25 81 80 6.
Hall Nos 8 49, prize of S13O sold and paid by
Drawn numbers of KENTUCKY, No 5a-March 5.
80 81 SO 81 10 &c 10 GO 81 5 "a l.
Whole Nos. ~ SO g. prize of 500 -,,
sTRATToN.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No So, March sth:
20 46 20 80 AZ SO 5 al II IS.
paid by STRATTON
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, extra No 59-March 9th:
A 30 30 SO 81 SO 10 "a SO 40 IS 6.
Do Do dos DO IS s. So So Two sold and paid by
sTRATTON
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, No. So, March 9Th:
3 AZ Il II 90 60 81 27 "A 10 &c 8 So
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No 57-March 10th:
IS 70 81 81 ~ "A Is 81 50 II 80 81.
FRIDAY-Kentucky, No. 5e-capital: $4,000
&c Nos, IL drawn Tickets 81.
SATURDAY-Kentucky extra, No. e3-Capital:
$4500. rs Nos. 10 drawn. Tickets ST.
SATURDAY-Kentucky, No. 60--Grand Capitals.
$50 2e5, $4,000, 1907, 1000, 5000 4ooO 3OoO 2o0O
10 ofl20o, 10 Of 1000, Sc 70 Nos 10 drawn Tickets
els.
- Buyers are referred to my list of prizes, which
are registered at the Office proof of what has been
done-and every drawing continues to increase the
number sold and paid by me.
EOrders forpackages, certificates, single tickets
IN the above schemes and in all the lotteries promptly
attended to, and drawings sentwhen requested Please
address orders to
fe IL N. sTRATTON, Richmond Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13

ADIE & GRAY,
Apothecarics and Drugsists,
LAT Main ST., Richmond,
III AVE now on hand and offer for sale upon the
best terms for cash. the usual credit to res
ponsible dealers, large and varied assortment Of
Dye-Stufs, &C., consisting in part Of
1880 lbs superior Indigo
1900 lbs Nader
1000 lbs Extract of lockwood
so kegs super Carbonate of Soda
80 bbls EPSON Salts
10 bbls Alum
bbls refined Camphor
80 bbs Clipped Logwood
10 bbls Redwood and Csmwood
20 bbls Venetian Red and Spanish Brown
1000 lbs Glue, American, Irish and Swiss
900 boxes Window Glass French and Amer-
40 boxes pure CASTLE Soap
40 boxes Starch
$500 gallons Linseed Oil
1000 gallons Lamp Oil
$50 baskets Sweet Oil
10000 lbs White Lead
1900 lbs Red Lead and Litharge
10 bbls Varnishes
1900 lbs Gum Arabic
90 bbls Blake's fire and weathsr-pfoof Paint
as bbls prime Castor Oil
80 bbls Spirits of Turpentine
100000 Cigars-Havana and Principe
l25 doz, inallble Yeast Powders
] cask Mace &.
/ case Nutnegs
100 mats Cinnamon
Together with Ginger, Alspce Cloves, Cream of Tar
tar, Flour of Sulphur Copperas Brazilletto Nicara
qua wood the usual assortment of Patent edclnes
large variety Of Fancy Articles and carefully selected
stock OF pure Medicines ADIE GRAY,
NH Mol Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13

FIRE.-Thursday night, about half-past IL
o'clock, small wooden stable situated on the
alley in rear of the Shockoe Hill Market House,
was DESTROYED by Fire.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13

MAYORS CONTRIBUTING of interest trans
pired at his Honour's Court yesterday, only
two Or three negroes being arraigned for trivial
offences,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-13
EHustimgs Court,

Sitting Court Of Oyer and Iermfner.
Jordan Hatcher, slave, yesterday arTaigned
and tried for numbering Mr.. w P Jackson The Court
found the prisoner guilty of murdern the first degree
and sentenced him be executed, Friday, the 23d
inst, b.ween the hours of 10 an1 . o'clock