davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
" hat's-Eiis-Eane !

The Free Press, Gen. Cass special organ,
at Detroit. runs up the name Of q" franklin
l.. Pierce as lis candidate for the Presiden-
cy!' Bat II wiIl probably find out, ere long,
that that Is not the cOgnpmen of the gentle
man who 50 sadly put It's El>orite candidate 5
nose out OF joint, the other dav, at Baltimore
1propos. IL is related to us, by one who
was present at the time that. on the evening
Of the nomination. ii pretty warm and enlliu-
Siastic "one Of the b'hoys." in the Srh ward,
WAS yaporinp, (@assire, blowing. some call it. J
in a 5ar-room, about the super excellence of
the conventions selection. and offered any
amount Of bets that Page would be elected -
lcs, he Will, exclaimed the excited parti-
zan. b. viii, and nonistake Page is the
man He's bound TO be elected, and I'll bet
fifty dollars on it,
Who's Page? ? said by-stander.
Who's Page roared the blower. That
Just what you said when ge nominated Polk
Who's Polk 2 said YOU; and we showed YOU
who Polk was, didn't we! Say! And well
SHOW YOU who Page is, too, by next Noyem-
ber. see if we don't"
Bat who Is tilis Page . persisted the form
er enquirer.
Who is he? Who is PAGE? You amt
such 4 plaguy fool Is TO ask that in earnest,
are ye? Why everybody knows that Page is
the greatest man in Hampshire State, has
held cycry Office in the State, and licked the
Mcz;cans all 10 pieces Page Just as if
everybody didn't know Page?'
Perhaps It's Pierre you're talking on, Bill
said one Of the speakers co-mates, gently;
: Pierce, Frank Pierce, was the chap that got
the nomination today
PIERCE" drawled out the astonished
orator. Pierce? Well l believe it was
Of coavse it was. Ece5ody haoocs Pierce "
y. J. Ecpress.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
The Queen of Philadelphia.

The richest woman IN Philadelphia, IS Mrs.
Rush, the wife OF Dir. James Rush, Of that
city. Dr.. Rush is a man Of eminent talents
and requirements, but the enormous wealth
of his wife oyershadows him. We hear little
Of the husbands, but Of the movements Of
his lady, who has an income Of one hundred
thousand dollars per annum IN her own right,
the world is not permitted to remain IN lgno-
rance. Ierarriyals and departures are epochs
III the history Of the watering places she con-
dcscends TO visit. She dwellS III palace the
reception rooms Of which will accommodate
one thousand guests without being crowded.
Mrs Rush took possession Of this magnificent
mansion last month, and on the 18th ultim0,
gave tcte to eight hundred Of her particular
friends. Her drawing rooms are said to be
unsurpassed, even in Europe, III the richness
of their furniture and decorations; and on the
occasion referred to, six thousand wax tapers
illuminated the scene. Extensive conservato-
ries, with rare exOtics, are attached 10 the
main building, and no luxury which money
can procure has been omitted in Mrs. Rush 5
almost regal establishment. She is said to be
liberal, charitable, and amiable, although
somewhat fond of making herself conspicu-
Gus in the world Of fashion 1t is not exact
ly the thing TO hazard an opinion of Il lady S
ago but ii it were, we should say that Mrs.
Rush cannot be much on the sunny side OF
fifty, although she dresses down TO thirty or
i've and thirty. Mrs. Z. inherits nearly one
third of the property OF her father, the late
Jacob Ridgway, we believe Her share, II we
mistake not, amounted TO between one ana
two millions OF dollars.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
Ian, Dccisinns.

Among other decisions Of the Supreme
Court Of general interest viii be found the
following;
BY Judge Lewis.-The liens Of miners. la
horers, and mechanics, under the act Of % of
April, 1919, Tor their wages, is not restricted
f. the property at the mines. but extends to
any personal estate OF thelrempiOyers which
may be sold on execution
81 Judge Lewis-W here there was no
election by the debtor to retain real estate
under the exemption law Of 9th April, 1919,
and consequently no proceedings for the pur-
pose Of ascertaning whether it could be di-
yided without injury to the whole, it was cr-
ror To award to the debtor any part Of the
proceeds of sale. There Is no security that
debtor who permits articles to be sold by
the Sheriff, which are necessary to the COM
fort Of his family, and which the law allows
him to retain, will apply the money to the
purchase OF other articles exempt from exc
cution.
By Judge Lowrie,-Debts in present., but
payable in ,tuf1fro, are attachable.
By Judge Lowrie.-Bets on h0rse-racing
are void, and the money may be recovered
from the winner
BY Judge Lowrie-No one has right to
build on the banks of the railroad Of the
State without permission of the Canal Com
miSsioners.
By Chief Justice Black-Previous to the
act Of lS4S married woman could not dis
pose Of her property by will. even if her
husband gave her general authority to make
q viii. The husbands assent must be to the
particular will in question. A viii made
previous TO the act Of 1913, will be governed
by the previous law. even though the wife
die subsequent to 1913.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
The Nominees.

The democratic papers are dilgcnt in glo-
rifying General Pierce for his unknown yir
tues, and striving to get up an enthusiasm,
They shout at furious rate, and affect a
frantic delight at the overthrow of all their
prominent men and the nomination of one
Hitherto unknown. This is very remarkable.
For months and years, Cass Buchanan, Doug
las, Butler, Houston and Marcy, have been
held up to the country, by the various
members of the party, as the first and fore
most statesmen of the age and now that all
Of them have been unceremoniously set aside,
the JOY of the whole party knows no bounds.
1t certainly is a curious spectacle Tor the con-
temptation of rejecting men. The KING Is
dead-long live the king" is the common ex-
clamation on the demise Of one and the ac-
eession of another monarch in monarchical
Governments But that does not preclude be-
coming funeral honors for the defunct. In
this case, however, all the common decencies
are disregarled. The illuStrious defeated are
not only overslaughed and spit upon, but
they are forced to walk in procession and
throw up their caps in honor Of their obscure
and insignificant conqueror. The paths of
democratic glory lead but to defeat.
The strength Of the ticket IS of an entirely
negative character, and that doubtless recon-
mcnded its adoption. 1t was supposed that
Cen Pierce's career having been very OBJ
scure, was thereby shielded from attack, and
the adversary party would be compelled 70
occupy a defensive attitude through the cam
paign. It is true that Gen. Pierce has shed
no dazzling blaze Of glory upon his course J;
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY o, 1859.

and his aids were present. and after con
siderable confusion and much trouble in
duced the crowd to approach the coffin and
then to file off in order.
The corpse was removed from the rotunda
to the Railroad station, escorted by four
military companies and a large procession of
citizens. Here there were thousands of spec
tators Of both sexes in waiting, and the in
terest manifested was intense.
The coffin was placed in u special car,
which was trimmed with mourning, and
amid general gloom the train departed with
the remains of the illustrious deceased.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
Philadelphia, July, 3, lS52-3t.

CAUTION CAUTION ALI persons are
\ hereby cautioned against swindler, who
represents himself as my agent; he is going
about soliciting persons to buy Lightning Rods,
which he represents my Electric Point Rods.
In some instances be has produced certificate,
purpoIting 10 be from me, authorizing him to
act as my agent. He has not confined himself
TO this city, but has been operating on the uu-
suspecting farmers in the adjacent country In
one instance, building ION which one of these
rods had been placed, with assurance that it was
one of my make,) was struck by lightning, and
burnt to the ground. The point was brought to
my factory, aud on examination proved to be a
piece of cast iron, polished. Complaints of
this kind are coming in daily
now give notice, that have no agent with
in 10 miles of Philadelphia, and all orders must
be addressed to my Factory Vine street, above
18th, Philadelphia, where they will receive
prompt attention.
This is the only place where the genuine
Electric Magnet Lightning Rod can be procured,
in this city, wholesale or RETAIL and the electric
influence wholly belongs to myself.
SL@ Beware of imposters and pedlers
July 2-lm. THOMAS ARMlTAGE
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
290etrts.
From the New-lork Tribune.
For Scott, Boys, f;urrah.


BY ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Old men all remember
As 'twere but yesterday
When Britain sought, ON Freedom : soil.
Again to plant her sway.
The Old men all remember
Who hurled her back again
Twas Winfield Scott, at Chippewa.
Twas Scott, at Lundy's Lane
So fling for Scott the banner.
And sing for Scott, hurrah
With him the L0c0s We can r0ut.
And win for Chippewa
The young men all remember
Twas not five wears ago
Who led our hosts to victory.
And conquered Mexico
The young men all remember
How ChurubuSce's field,
And Vera Cruz and C0ntreras,
We're made by Scott TO yield!
So fling for Scott the banner out,
And sing for Scott, hurrah;
With him the Locos we can rout
And win for Chippewa.
The Old men and the Young men
With Scott to lead the fight
From hill and dale, from shore and wave.
viii rally and unite:
The Old men aud the Young men
With Scott to lead them OH
VIII make the hero of two Wars,
Their Chief at Washington
So fling for ScotJ the banner out,
And sing for Scott, hurrah,
With him we can the I.Oc0= T0Ilt
And win for Chippewa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
New Series-VOl. 6-No. 3S.

but he has been member of Congress, and
in Congress the ayes and noes are recorded
These tell tale, and, to the horror Of the
Baltimore intriguers, disclose a positipe weak
ness in the ticket in the ruling section of the
Union. All General Pierce's votes are re
corded against every measure which had for
its object the development of the resources
Of the great West. That we predict will
prove tasat to him and to his pretensions.-
Richmond JFdiq.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
Philadelphia Advertisements.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF PENN
vi SYLEANIA COLLEGE, Ninth street.

q II 41biC-ALL All MEN J. OE N
vi SYLEANIA COLLEGE, Ninth street.
below Locust street, Philadelphia
The Lectures of this Institution for the
session of 1888, will commence on Mon
day, Oct, llth, and be continued until the
ensuing LIST of March.
The faculty is constituted as follows -
WILLIAM DARBACH, NJ. ID. Professor of The
DRY and Practice OF Medicine.
JOHN NHTBANH, VI. ID. Professor of Obstet-
ricsand Diseasesof Women and Children.
HENRY 5. PATTERSON, NJ. d. Professor OF Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics
DAVID GILBERT, NJ d. Professor of Prin-
ciples and Practice of Surgery
JOIN J. REESE, NJ. d. Professor OF Medical
Chemistry and Pharmacy
j. VI. ALLEN, NJ. b. Professor Of Anatomy.
Francis q. SMITH, NJ. D. Professor Of lnsu-
tutes Of Medicine.
NN. IL. &oBREcHr, NJ. D. Demonstraeor
Of Anatomy.
There is Il Medical and Surgical Clinic in
the College twice week. Second Coure
Students are furnished with tickets to the
Clinical Lectures of Pennsylvania Hospital
without charge.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened
early in September.
FEES.-Matriculatio So Ticket Of each
Chair SIS. Graduation $50
For further information, address,
d. GILBERT, NJ. D., Registrar
No. l8i " 9th Street
philadelnhia Ju1v > lS5o2+
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
~ t2ceIl al { o u o.

Funeral Ccremonials at J'ashin gton in hon
or Of the Hon. Henry Clay, Of Kentucky
Funeral Sermon b. the Rev. 4tr. But
Ter.
WAsH1xGrov, July I, IS52.-The funeral
cercmonials Of HENRY CLAY took place to-
day at noon. \ universal gloom oyerhung
the entire citv Many Of the houses. iuclu-
ding the public buildings were fcstooncd
with the badges Of mouming-bclls were
rolled, flags displayed at half mast, and min
ute guns fired.
The procession having entered the Senate
Chamber and all being in the places assign
ed them, the Reverend c. VI. BUTLER. Chap
lain of the Senate, read the 18th chapter Of
the First Ep;stle 70 the Corinthians, com
mencing at the Both verse. lie delivered the
following sermon:
TIE SERMON.
How is the strong saa broken and the beautiful
rod"-JeIrligh 4Sth chapter and I7h
Before all hearts and minds in this august
assemblage the vivid image Of one man
standa-to some aged eye he may co,lie forth
from the dim past as he appeared III the
ncighboring city Of his native State, a little
and ardent youth, full Of promise, Of ambi-
tion, and Of hopc-to another he may appear
as in distant State in the Courts OF Justice,
erect, high-strung, bold, wearing fresh loren
SIC laurels on his young open brow.
Some may see him IN the earlier, and some
IN the later stages Of his career on this au-
&pic;ous theatre Of his rcnown and to the
former he viii start out in the back ground
Of the past as he appeared in the ncighbor-
ing Chamber-tall eIate, mpassioned-with
flashing eye and suasiye gesture, and clarion
voice-an already acknowledged Agamemnon
King Of Men and to others he Will again
stand in this Chamber the strong staf of the
bewildered and staggering State, and the
beautiful roo, rich with the blossoms Of ge-
MUS and Of patriotic love and hope-thc life
Of youth still remaining 10 give animation,
grace, and exhaustlcss yigor to the wisdom,
the experience, and the gravity Of age. To
others he may be present as he sat in the
chamber Of sickness, cheerful majestic,
gentle his mind clear, his heart warm, his
hope fixed on Heaven, peacefully preparing
Tor his last great change. To the memory Of
the Minister Of God he appears as the peni-
tent, humble and peaceful Christian, who re-
ceivod him with the affection Of a father,
and Joined with him IN solemn sacrament and
prayer, with the gcntleness of woman, and
the humility Of child. Gut OF the strong
came forth sweetness - How is the strong
staff broken and the beautiful rod
But not before this assembly only does the
venerable image Of the departed Statesman
Ibis day distinctly stand. For more than q
thousand miles, east, west, north and south,
II is known and remembered that at this
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09

After the sermon, the services were conclu-
ded with the prayers prescribed by the ser
vice.
The silver plate covering the glass over the
face Of the corpse was then removed, and all
present, Senators and Representatives, the
Diplomatic Corps, Officers Of the Army and
Navy, the President and Cabinet Clergymen,
Physicians and friends, drew near, and amid
the most impressive silence, took last view
Of the features Of the great and sliustrious
deceased. This over, the corpse Was removed
to tie rotunda and the Senate adlourned-
The capacious rotunda was altogether insult
fcient to contain the vast multitude assem-
bled, and the porticos and public grounds
were occupied by those anxious to get in to
have the last opportunity TO see all that re-
NAMED Of HEyRY CLAY. The U. S. Marshal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
Rates of Advertising.

squares, times 2OO Notices before MAR
q" mos. $50 RiACEs, &c, Sl2
The above rates are calculated on burgeois
type. In smaller type, IS lines of BREWER, or
~ lines of nonpariel minion constitute a square.
For stereotype plates, liberal deduction
will be made.
The above are cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months or less. Yearly ad-
vertsements are held payable, one half at the
end of three. and the balance at the end Of six
months.
Communications recommending persons for
Office, must he paid in advance at the rate Of
IS cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09

4
be 50 expressed TO me the persuasion that it
would be fatal. From that period until his
death, 1t has been my privilege 10 have held
with him frequent religious services and con
yersations in his room. He ayowed 10 me
his full faith in the moral leading doctrines
of the gospel-the full sinfulness Of man
the divinity Of Christ-the reality and ne
cessity Of the atonement-the need of being
born again by the spirit Of salvation through
! faith in the crucifed Redeemer.
His own personal hopes of salvation he
ever and distinctly based on the promise and
the grace Of Christ,-and strikingly percep-
| tble on his naturally impetuous and impatient
character was the influence Of grace pro
ducing submission and patient waiting for
. Christ and for death. On one occasion he
spoke to me Of the pious example Of one very
near and dear to him, that led him decplYtofeel
and earnestly to seek for himself the reality of
religion. On one occasion he told me that he
had been striving to form a conception of
Heaven, and he enlarged upon the mercy Of
that provision by which cur Saviour became
partaker Of our humanity, that our hearts
and hopes might fix themselves on him. On
another occasion. when he was sllpnosed 10
be very near his end. I expressed to him the
hope that his mind and heart were at peace.
and that he was able to rest with cheerful
confidence on the promises and merits Of
the Redensn4r, Ha sa;d With nnrh f.ali,o
thae lie cndcayoreJ 10 and r,,s+a,I tl,.+ u, IA
ranosa his salvation ,,p.n Chr;e+ 1La+ i
wa. too ls.a FIR hin, ~ lnol. ~ f,i,;-+;',:.,.
in .he light Of speculation. That he had
never ooul'l"a "i ttS trG th and that he no"
",5'Ie' 10 t''"" himself upon II - a p'aetl-
81. ana p-S->e! remedy Very soon after
l'S' '',i'iti'i-ief'o % ann the Sacrament OF
'-.' '1of. supper bsln@ eAtehleiy leeble
ana o"s'f'l.~ Oh ha'iis& ms "t-Id undiFerted.
1' persons We're present but ms SO" and se,-
va g%'.'' II wa" scene I'hS 70 be Felnem befra.
moan tIn lids ~ iila all aS,,n., yr..l,'.,
nrouod n. t1r.a ,jisci,,io- NJ 5l,o Sa.;o,,,. o,'
rbe minister of tiod fEn d,iu .+,Tns,,,.,,, .,,,5
hi, servant - ,,art.g-,.r o.; ., }it.. ,,,.n,;a,,.
f,irb cap,,a,oirot,.I tl..-r S,.,;,u,|g 5,;,,,,
love tIa iuin.3 :, the l,Ios,od .a..,.,,,.a,5
with Great f..li,lr and s,lrr,,,tt nav, ,r.sl
sine it,s lands f1.,.sI.. and nv, ,..a.,ji,,,,
rb..T, e4l -. II -. ti,,, I.,.,.,7
fh. t4rlinos dc,;ras a,,i th.,,l,
oiyi,,oS # hi. Ln,rr tr,.,. tI,is h.. ,.arl;~J
aud min, ,,. ,.,,,:-,I f,,,,,.,,+,,- -, ;,;,,
with linn :, ,.I;,,;..,.. .,-,-;,.l ,,,,.,5..,..,,
and ,.rar. ~. r,.. - ,.oco .,'.l :, H..
ln,,yieI,.a IF IA. -, nj Ser;l,.,. .Jos,,.
Christ t,,.,.. ,I,. - ,b,+ h., .,,I ..,,,s+
,r.ra .Jay,s N..,;,,., and I,Trnino I-yar.,;..,.
rho Iift.nf Dr. ChaTnar. .sr,d ~ :. ,I,,y-;a,,
paiIo..,I..r t,i.rr.,I,s,+ :, Dn,H, =" ~.
''''-N -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09

New wheat was brought 10 Baltimore week
before last frora North Carolina.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09

Beneath this slab lie the remains
OF one in life called Sally Canes;
Her ife short, her boay aH,
She had three sons, and this is all
The following was written on the death of
y tailor named Button:
Here lies a man. beaver rest his soul,
Whose grave is but Jatf9n hole"
The person mentioned IN the f llo.ying. an
pears 10 have been i school teacher and tie
author was evidently zk.ile3 ia lati.l pfonuu-
clat!on:
" IL this toah is 3he body of Roderck TIiH,
Which, II not asccHfcd, lies Iera siiu;
school master ic "as twenty ears in itis place
Aud NOW he has gone reqaissegt ia pace !''
The following was taken from the same
church yard rs the first:
g Here lies the n.nn Peler, aud Mary his wife;
United In death, Though dis ided il ic''
The following derives It's chief oddity from
the peculiarity Of the rhyme, and the subSti-
tuition Of the word perpendicular" for up
right:
'iere lies the body Of Deacon David Auricuiar
Who IN the ways OF God worked perpeudcuar.''
The lady mentioned in the next epitaph
must have been warm advocate Of woman
riGhts'-quite :, Mrs Candle, in short-and
the lines we're probably indited by her hus-
band, painfully sensible Of these qualities:
sacred to The memory of Mrs Betsy Rhelt,
mo r0y Tkoic ssan, and horss t0 1T 20
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
CuriOus Epitaphs.

have recently observed, (says a CORES
pondent of the Boston Post. in several news
papers, collection Of epitaphs copied from
an English publication As they excited
some attention and amusement, | have been
induced to send you the following most Of
which are taken from an English Magazine
published some twenty years since.
The first which / shall quote was taken
from small village grave yard in Dorset
shire
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-09
Terms of Subscription
ONE DOLLAR PEER AMNUG.
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, IS cents.

OF SIX MONTHS, % cents.
H. All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and not
paid within the first month, 81 ,25 will be char
ged; If not paid in three months, 81 So if not
paid in six months, Sl,75; and if not paid in
nine months, $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

n Hon. Daniel Webster, Secretary OF
State, and Hon. Revsrdy Johnson, late Auorney'
General Of the u. s., under Gen. Tayiors ADMINS
uation, have been retained, as sc learn ron NeN
York papers, to try the gfeal india kuooet caseS
aganst Mr. Day one Of our ciiizens AT the approach
hi term of the u. 8. Great Court at Trenton
At the last Term Of thai Cour. we happeheu W 90
enc Of the panel of Jurors then IN attendance sno
could not but observe the man9Hrsrtng oil the com
bnation ON that occasion. We shall look WIN some
solcitute to see II the game Is TO % repes'eo
and trust there will be further backing out on Lno
part of the combination. but taat they Will suueI
these long prousctsd cssesto go to a Jury OF tho
country.
II Mr. Day has, as is alleged invaded the rights OF
eshers let q JuY stjudge hun guilty and punish
Nm but IT, ON the contrary, as We believe II Will
Sprn out, MIR. Day is the true inventor. and the az.
sYieved party against whom this immense array OF
Soubinsd capital and influences Is brought TO crush
hin We trust that even handed justice Will not Dc
wanting to protect him IN those rights and TO re-
dsess those sfievarcss no exalted may DO tas
counsel who have been emplo'ed to war asMns!
him. We shsn look for the progress ana result OF
This cause with more than ordinary interest,"
We copy the aboss from The Morrisio'vn Jersey
nan, without, however, adop'iOg its 'p'ris. IL II
reported that among the counsel on the osnaii 0,
Mr.. Day, are Y. D. Cutting, Esq OF this Ciy' snu
Hoo. Rufus Choate. II 10 seiasm We see 20 muso
talent and learning engaged in any cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

The TRRAsuRKR Sur.-lt will be seen
By the correspondence VIII ch we publish IN another
column that the quo ws,rasio against tae Tn.
M Cook has NOT vs; ,ece,p,d aay rsa! declson. Inc
Judge ordered forma verdict 20 be entered for see
plaintiffs, in order tha, the cause might be carried
up. But there Is nothing 10 thus whicn inuloa.ss
that Mr. WEIGH has ne least prospect oil obtaining
Ne Office We are informed ihatthe case appeared
% the trial stronger for Mr. Cook than had oeen an.
ccipated; and that the impression on the LUZ VA
sech, that some OF then AFTER the trial. sag 'nss sae
plastns could never have had veroicS II the cause
had been decided on oues ions OF fscs II u WELL
however. that such tusto as THIS shonls % &c,
Indicated By the highest authority IN the Sssse o..
We are glad, therefore, 70 isarn thassne cause
Ho< le TO ne Jury, The re sklessness OF somc psy
papsSs NAV c,s ., his vsrc,c, as a triumph for Mt.
WslcA and IL ought, therefore. 70 10 luiiy anass
soed that Judge Gray expressed No epn'0"' anu 'n"'
ne verdict was merely q msftsr o. Lss1;