davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
LATE FROM BURMAH.

Extract from q letter written by
Rev. Z. Kincaid, Missionary to Bur
nah. to Rev. J. H. Konnard, ofPhil-
adelphie,
M,rch 81 snen, MI the forenoon
mS,Sn .haaa -. -.,1;np p'.r and j. nroachinr 10
,:.,on;un ". NM ,n,i,;.naos Listened also
.lS,Jn ,ho;r ,,iaa Ia,t of sugaring during the
70 .Af.. s,.o sa.e, ..,n,,bs I And now the rainy
season is near and one hundred thou
sand Inhabitants without houses. But
,he iptellioence of Myat Toon's over
throw M is hailed with universal Joy.
Abou. noon two steamers arrived
from Promo and soon after the steam
l. er :Judns from Ranroon. having Mr..
pbavso on board who expects to meet
Commissioners from Ava to sign q
treatv' + Lnvo little expectation,
However,. ,hu, the Court of Ava will
come to terms. The king and his
Court will probably abandon Ava
and retire to Mokcsobo, largo for
tilted d city, fifty miles west of Ava. l
giyo this merely as an opinion.
was about proceeding to Rangoon
This eveninp. in a small boat sent
,lown low with The mail, but Commodore
Lambert requested mo to go in q
s,o,rar which will take down the
wounded officers and men.
M,r,h oo1 A, the mouth of the
pan,anan ma,u', S]I, r;vor' Nf forty miles below
nanahao ar.I"aa We anchored hero about
Oaadoes' a'"loe,, ;n ,bo o morning, and it was
. osloeh o,a1oa1. ~ p ,N' NJ when a steamer
=, ,no uo'Hss; =" s;rL, bringing the wounded
Gron, , IL ,to Se1d Of Battle. Soon we
,yers ,,ore ,asbed ash I topo,her and seventy-six
,so,,adad wore ,as1nu nou md two officers were
BROUGHT and Ibid on our dcck.-Ev.
ory,binp was done that kindness and
medical skill could do. As soon q:
the transfer was made we were off
Fancy if YOU can tho scene Of suffer
ing and misery on our dcck.-Seven.,
ty.six wounded men-bullets through
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
NO TUNING DURING SERVICE.

Tho following anocdo,o, from the
New Hampshire Telegraph, is too
good to be lost;
Many years ago there was in the cas-
tern part of Massachusetts, worthy
d. D., and although he was an emf
ncntly benevolent man and o good
christian, yet it must be confessed
that he loved q joke much better than
oven tho most invcterute jokcrs. 1t
was before church organs were much
in use; it so happened that tho choir
of the church had recently purchased
a double bass viol. Not far from tho
church was a large pasture, and in it
a hugo town bull. One hot Sabbath
in tho summer he got out of the pas
ture, and came believing up the
street. About the church there was
plenty Of un.rodden grass, green and
good, and Mr.. Bull stopped to try
tho quality; perchanco to ascertain if
its location had improved its flavor;
at any rate the doctor was in tho midst
of his sermon, when
"Boo-woo-woo," went tho bull.
Tho doctor paused, looked up at
tho singing seats, and with grave
face, said:
al would thank the musicians not
to tuno their instruments during SER
vice time, it annoys me very much"
Tho people stared, aud tho minister
went on.
"Boo-woo.woo," went the bull a.
gain, as he passed another green
spot.
Tho parson paused ngain and I'd
dressed the choir:
al ronlly wish tho singers would
not tune their instruments while am
preaching, US l remarked before, for
it annoys mo very much"
The people Uttered, for thoy well
knew what the real state Of the case
was. H. p,
The minister went on again with
his discourse, but he hadnot proceed
cd far before another "Boo.woo-woo'
came from Mr.. Bull.
The parson paused once moro, and
again exclaimed:
mo s musicians dhalssa nss~iaie iiai tfh5s
tuno their Instruments during sermon
time. 1now particularly request Mr..
IIafcvor that he will not tune his
double bass yiol while ! am preach
ing"
This was too much. Mr.. Lafevor
got up, much agitutcd at the thought
Of speaking out in church, and STAN
mcrcd out:
ut isn't mo, Parson B.; it's
,h-tha, plaguy town bull u
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06

Flow on, sweet tears! needs must weep,
For memory calls from fountains deep
That treasured store Of holy tears
Tho heart hath garncrcd up for years!
Now / behold
My fathers Bible; his of yorc'
Than mines Of gold
He priced it more!
When grief oppressed, nnd crushing care.
When dealt, had nippcd our loved and FUR;
And dark misfortunc's heavy hand
Was laid upon our little band
In painfal loss,
He then would road what Jesus bore
Upon the Cross -
wo wcpt no moro!
Whom pleasure spread her howcry muzc'
To lure our feet from virtues ways;
And sin, with fell, invidious art,
wovo fatal spells to snare the heart
This truthful page
Our doubling footsteps onward bore
Through every stage,
Till doubt wa o'cr.
When called to seek tic distant west
Ic.uvca u fathers last bclcst;
Mid parting pangs We scarce could l.a brook,
aTako this" said he, 4t this blcst old 000k'
So long, long mine
And thought give no other st0'0'
IT'S wealth divine,
Priso nothing moro!
nLong hast thou known q fathers c''e'
Shared daily in his iarscnt prayer,
But now VIC part-go, go, my child!
flo could no more, but wepl yet sn'licd'
As pointing still
To,his old book, when through tho door
I passed tho sill,
Crossed ncrermorc!
Now moonbcams sleep upon his grave
And ncosivo willows o'cr him wave;
No more from deaths rcposc to wake
To plcad with man for Jesus sake
His sins lorbcar; -
o, US turn these pages o'cr,
Than jewels rare,
prize them moro!
When death would fright tho timid soul
With collin, sllroud, tho graves dark goal
Tho parting hour, tho dying gr0an'
A world unseen, q fate unknown;
A light from thee,
Tbou Book Of books, doth round me pour
Deaths shadows ilec--
Lilo eycrmorc!
Thou r, dingy now, and sadly worn'
with crumplcd leaves, and binding torn;
Thv value others may not see,
Bui thou art priceless wealth to me!
shrincd in my heart
Shall bo thy memory and thy lore
Ny souls best chart,
Forcvcrmorc!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
@. Why is il dangerous 10 ringa bell
durinr thunder storm?

A. Bell-wirc is an excellent conduc-
Tor, and if person was to touch the
bell handle, the electric fluid, passing
down the wire, might run through his
hand and injure il.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06

When wo aro young, we are sla'
yishly employed in procuring some
thing whereby wo may live comforta'
blv when we grow old; and when
we grow old wo perceive it is too late
to live as wo proposcd.-pepe.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06

Do not accustom yoursclfto swear
;Do There arc words enough in the
English language sufficiently express
sive of all your passions,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06

Aurc, il tho most impo,ont passion
that accompanies tho mind Of man. !.
II effects nothing tgocs about; and
hurts the man who is possessed by
i, moro than any other against whom
il, is directcl.-Clarcndoa.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
POETRY.

l. " IL L. -AS - .
~-~~cS~Ne~"S~~
COMMUNICATED.
FAITH.
FAITH is holy principle
And high.born gin Of God
Arm of the gentle star Of hope
That points tho heavenly road.
Faith marked tho visit Of the puro
And spotlcss Son Of Man,
Who left tie blissfal courts Of God
TO work Rcdcmption's PLAN
And thus in faith ho bids us trace
Tho promise he has given
OF unmolcstcd peace on earth
And bliss unmarried in heaven.
Yes, twas for faiths uncrrlng eye,
In visions pure to scan,
These Christian promises divine,
Wcre left for mortal man.
Thus may they prove an index sure
To point, thro' Jesus blood
To scenes where doubts may not inlrudo,
Tho City Of our God.
There tic sweet rays of faith and hope
That light our earthly way
Will be forever swallowed up
In beams of perfect day.
NARClssA.
Middle Island, Va, 1852.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06

A Norel Jut PerilOu, Balloon Incl.
dcnt.-The mammoth balloon, named
The Mammoth Hercules with which
MIR. Wise took up q pleasure party from
Philadelphia, two years ago, is UNDER
going repairs in an open lot, at the east
end Of this city. On Wednesday atlet-
noon last, about . O'Clock, while it was
partly inflated with atmospheric air,
and the workmen were engaged in CIV
ing il fresh coat ol varnish, it became
necessary to turn the Leviathan for The
purpose Of coating the other side. The
balloon had been kept to her place BY
heavy sand-bags, and during that time
The air in It became extremely rarlhed.
In order TO turn ii over it required
person to 60 inside Tor an instant to see
that all was rightthere, and for this.pur-
pose Mr.. Wise enterefit himself. As
he entered The weights were takenfrom
i. too quickly, allowing sudden ex-
pansion Of air inside, and in an instant
almost, the balloon was up and off, Mr..
Wise enlolded in it, and struggling like
an eel in q net
The workmen were SO conlounded as
to be perfectly at a loss what TO do, and
the balloon gradually rising, went across
the field, until The balloon turned with
its mouth downward, and spilled MIR.
Wise out ut tho bottom, giving him o
severer fall and bruises than he ever re-
ceived at any regular ascension. The
balloon lodged on MIR. sw:.rt's barn,
without receiving any f.amagc. Mr..
W. informs us that w.aile he was thus
moving, onward ard upward, he ems
deayored 10 extr;. ;.cate himselfb by tearing
the balloon open, which its great
strength resisted, and that he was just in
the o.. of cutting himself Out with his
PICKET knife as The balloon righted and
.IIspilled him on, Of its moath.-Lancas'
n ter (Pa,) Daily.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.
From tae pil.,purr Daily Dispatch.

We arc favored with permission to
publish the following extracts from
n late letter from California:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06
MY FATHERS BIBLE.

From Gleason,s Draping Room Companion
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-06

IvrALLinlE REMEDY ron Bors IN
HonsEs,-A correspondent Of the AL
bany Cultiyator some years since, gave
the following recipe, as an effectual and
immediate remedy for bots in horses
Hall pint Of Vinegar;
Do do Gin,
Do do oi.soap,
Do do Nlolasses,
well shaken together, and poured down
while foaming.
Tho total value of India rubber
goods manufactured in tho U. States.
IS estimated ut ten millions annually,
and nearly tho whole trade has sprung
up since 1Sli.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
TwEsrY-FOURTH CINCINNAr RI II OK TRADE


HE next Semi Annual sale will ooD msnse on Monday
the 2st day Of usrch next, frwi n oyn.ig ntnts II
hooks. statoasry Pub is1srs' STOCK Stsrsoyps Pa.s
&C. are so oitef g be- i'd according 60 the rules reg
ulAtions pre- viously observed
b The Catalogue will be put /, press the lat "
81 February and invoices should be lived lev d,s
previms C9ntributors will please forwary their os
early or send samples by railroad AMI In order 10
ihsure their receipt In season.
Ihs sale will be found useful and c1nveDlent mstum
fo- Publishers to Introduce their into bsw irh
anu Tor booksellers to supply their ,oss With pop
worss &c Irw prices
The conductors offer the Books lsrs os Cineluaa for
re ference
L'srsi cash advances msds rs,eipt o. gOolA when
desired.
Any Of the Trade will be supplied with Catalogues IT
Crcuisrs free Of expense by ssndlR their address
conductors
" books aud stationary sold mmissiR Anstl0e
and private sales.
HAYDEN HUBBARD, southeast corner
Of Filth AMI Walnut streets 10 stairs.
Cincinnati, January. 1883 Jan - Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
NOW is TIKI rlNB FOR CLUBS.

wOoDwoRTH'S YOU THIS CABINET, the ,Doet cos
Mar illustrated Young Peoples Magazine in the country
begins new volume In January 1853 The iaiial nm
Der Is charming thing, though only fair sp cimen Of
what the work Ia 70 be during the year Those Who
wish to subscribe do iucsd price by tax nx
the work 10 connection with other pers and rem ting
the several subscriptions At he time price-or
single copy, 81 four copies, e. copies s5 sns In
the lsttr case an extra cOoy the Iofms tbs
club. Price Of specimen pambsrs six cents DOL, in posI
ohIe stamps money.
send on your orders to the publisher,
d. A. WOODWORTB
Jan l3-4t IlS Nassan stre,. NJ Yah
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
The following characteristic letter is honor.

thu IUIIUWIfIS cIdTaOttTIstIC IttVsT Il HUHU9-
able to its author, Henry Ward Beecher;
Brooklyn, Oot 20, 1882.
DEAR SIR: VIII you send me The LibeyGtort
How far do and how far | do not sympathize
with the principles which lilo at the bottom Of
your course, you know as we'll as |. But allow
me TO express my conviction of the earnestness,
sincerity, and thorough honesty. which have
marked your course. | wish The Libcrutor,
because it is one of the few papers in which
can find fair representation OF the sentiments
81 those who do not agree, as well as u repre-
sentation of the views of those who do agree,
with you.
! am, very truly, yours
W l.. Garrison. III. W. BEECHBR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
DEATH

W. L. Woodbury., Of Oxford Conn. died,
after severe illness of one week, October both,
aged 81 years.
In his death the cause Of Humanity has
lost firm friend and advocate, end his family
an affectionate husband and tender father.
The church and the world mourn his depar-
ture
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
THE NEW ENGLISH ADMINISTRATION

Earl Of Aberdeen, First Lord of the Treas
ury.
Lord Cranworth Lord Chancellor.
Mr.. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Lord Palmerston, Home Secretary.
Lord John Russell, Foreign Secretary
Duke of Newcastle, Colonial Secretary.
Sir James Graham, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty.
Earl Granville President Of the Council.
Duke Of ArYle-Lord PriSy Seal
Hon. Sydney MISUNDERSTANDING of War.
Sir &. Wood, President of the Board of Con-
troll.
Sir w. Molesworth, First Commissioner Of
Public Works.
Marquis Of Lansdowne, Q seat in the Cabinet
without Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

oHio DEMocRATic STATE CoNvrsrIoN.-Ths
cree Democratic State Convention, which met
:. Columbus On the 9th instant. nominated Mr..
q o''a'n tor Governor, Mr.. Bliss for Lieutenant
lIo'srnor, and Mr.. Bresln for Treasurer. Reso-
=, Iu0ns endorsing the Baltimore platforms were
a ;, upon the table, and the Convention adopt
we resolutions Of 1850, whether including
excluding the Auti-SIsvsry resolves the tele-
''pn does not state positively.
M CLAYTON has been re- elected u. s.
a. ~, from Delaware for six years from the
WI Of March next.
h .LE CorIEs or rHs NATIONAL ERA NAV
Of 'a IN PhiIadelphia, at tho periodical demo.
a, l. Bates, MsrchsDts' Exchange Phila.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
WAVERLEY HOUSE, DETROIT.

The Wavorley House. at Detroit, Michigan. Cook
Baldwin, proprietorsJ is kept on strictly Temper
ance principles Their table Is we'll supplied with
tho best the market Affords the propriotors are kind
and oblging and the servants attentive The tray-
ollsr can find quiet retreat at tho Wavoriey. n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY l2.

Mr. Stanton, Of Kentucky, from the Commit
tee on Printing, reported 0 resolution providing
for the binding Of the one hundred thousand
copies Of the report OF the Superintendent OF
the Census, heretofore ordered to DO printed.
He said the report makes one hundred and
twenty-five pages, and should be bound with
view " the better preservation Of that valuable
DOCUMENT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

UNCLE TONS CAHIN-Prcs37 2 C-,t,.-A cheap
edition of this work has boon published at tho ro-
duccd prics Of thirty seven and half cents por copy
or ii will be mailed to any part of the United States
freq Of pOsage on tho receipt of fifty cents. Address
LEWIS CLEPHANE at this Office
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
THE FREE DEMOCRATIC CAUSE IN OHIO
MOUNT VERNON, Dec. 10, 1852.

uioONi 'EHNON, DeC ~ loOZ
To the Editor of the National Era:
The Free Democracy of Ohio have never oc-
cupled frmer basis, or been animated by
truer zeal than now, The late election has
proved OF infinite value to the party here. 1t
has disclosed the fact that near hiny-tuo
thousand men in the State have resolved no
longer to be led by mere partyism. And this
vote If no fiction it was brought about by no
adventitious circumstances but sprung from
the true convictions Of principle. All ieel that
1t may be relied on--that our cause has reach.
cd point land glorious point it isl from
which it will not recede--that every change
hereafter will be for the better These consd.
erati0ns, with one or two others shall present.
ly mention, have infused most hopeful spirit
into our ranks. We havealready opened the
campaign OF 'ffty-six. AS you have perhaps
noticed we are to have State Con yentiop in
Columbus next month. Thorough organization
and energetic agitation, both in State and
counties are our motto. Ohio ipiH be free
Another source of encouragement il the
great good feeling now existing in the party
rs the result Of the developments of the late
campaign There had a spirit Of jealousy, or
pistrusi, or something else-l hardly know
What to call it-crept into our ranks, in conse-
quence OF the support given to Governor Wood
by Senator Chase. Some doubted the pci,ev of
the step, but did not dream Of calling IN u1es
ton the high integrity Of Mr. Chases motives
Others sighed, looked grave, and said, we had
fallen on strange times when such men could
be swept from the truth by the allurements of
party and power. Others still believed both
IN the wisdom Of the policy and the purity of
the considerations which originated il. The
temporary discord and personal feeling thus
engendered, has been entirely extinguished
The prompt manly, and independent course
pursued 10y Mr.. Chase, ~ soon a. the position
OF the old line Democracy as taken at Balti-
more became public, together with his ear
nest appeals TO the people during the campaign
IN behalf OF true Democracy, has not only Grad
icated all feeling Of discord and mistrise by
stamping him as trucst among the true, but II
has raised him TO higher position ii possible,
in the affections of our people, than he had
ever before enjoyed. And thus oil things seem
to DO working together for the good Of the
cause in Ohio. Yours, &c, PHrLo.
John PETIT, f,rmerly Representative in
Congress from Indiana, has been elected United
States Senator, to succeed Governor Whitcomb,
lately deceased. This election is deemed tri.
umph over the Bright faction, and, it is sup
posed, puts quietus upon the claims of Mr.
bright to place in the Cabinet Of Gen Pierce
LOUISIANA ELrcTIoN.-Herbert Democrat,
for Governor has majority Of about 1000 in
the State. The Democrats will have MAORI
ty of probably 20 in the Legislature, ON Joint
ballot.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

THE Hon. CHARLES E. STUART at present
member of the House Of Representatives has
been elected to the Senate, to succeed Hon. AL
pheus Felch, whose term expires on the fourth
of March.
FRAScE.-The Paris MOniieuT publishes q
decree, dated 18th December, 1852, declaring
Jerome Bonaparte heir to Napoleon III.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN
OHIO

For Governor Lewis
Lieut. Govevnor.-Bepjsmin Bisseli, Lake.
Supreme Judgs.-Reuben Hitchcock, Lake
Sserefaryo Of Stais--W G. Grsham, Franklin
TREASURER If Stats-J w. Chain, Clinton.
Board Of Public Works--O. A. Blair, Lick
ing
attorney Gsrsyoi-Coopsr X. Watson, Sem
eca
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

AucusTA, January 1.-THE Senate to-day
elected William George Crosby, Wing Gov
ernor Of Maine, by vote Of az to ID,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is,

Mr.. Shields presented q memorial of citizens
of Washington setting forth that the Wash
ington city Jail was q nuisance, and that II
should be removed TO some more suitable po-
sitioo.
/, The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Cas-
was adopted
On motion by Mr.. Davis,
Resolved, That the Committee On the Libra
ry be instructed to inquire into the exPediency
Of authorizing Tito Angelina, an Italian artist
10 execute in marble group Of statues agree
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

,lso commenced the publication of q daily
n'9 .r devoted, as the Citizen is, to the cause
p ri.na Democracy. He is an able, earnest, and
- u;r;Iant advocate Of Freedom.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

HKNRY n. PAXTON,
TTOkNkY end Csaassllor ~ Law, sKd sslieitsr IN
n CAsAsssy, Csais, harrissa ss~ssy, ohis JAn.s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

LOUISIANA ELEcrIoN.-Herbert Democrat
for Governor has majority of about 2, 900 in
the State. The Democrats will have MAORI
ty Of probably 20 in the Legislature, ON Joint
ballot
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

States having jurisdiction for the trial OF crimes
and misdemeanors; and, on conviction, shall
pay fine not exceeding twice the amount Of
the gratuity or compensation received by the
person convicted, or suffer Imprisonment in the
penitentiary not exceeding one year, or both,
as the court in its discretion, shall adjudge
4. That if any person or persons shall, d.
rectly or indirectly, promise, offer, or give, or
cause or procure to be promised, offered, or
given, any money, goods right in action, bride,
present, or reward, or any promise, contract
undertaking obligation, or security, for the
payment or delivery of any money, goods right
in action, bride, present, or reward or any
other valuable thing whatever, ~ any member
Of the Senate or House Of Representatives of
the United States, after his election as such
member, and either before or after he shall
have qualified and taken his seat or TO any
officer Of the United States or person holding
any place Of trust or profit or discharging any
official function under, or in connection with
any Department Of the Government of the
United States, or under the Senate or House
Of Representatives of the United States after
the passage of this net, with intent TO influence
his vote, opinion, decision, or Judgment, or with
intent TO bias his mind on any question mat
ter, cause, or proceeding, which may then be
pending or may by law, or under the Consti-
tuition Of the United States, be brought before
him in his Official capacity, or in his place Of
trust or profit and shall thereof be convicted,
such person or persons 70 Offering, promising,
or giving, or causing or procuring TO be prom
Used, offered, or given, any such money goods,
or right In action, bride, present, or reward, or
any promise, contract undertaking, obligation,
or security for the payment or delivery Of any
money, goods, right in action, bride, present or
reward, or other valuable thing Whatever, and
the member, ofRcer, or person, who shall in any
wire accept or receive the same, or any part
thereof shall no liable TO indictment for high
crime and msdemeauor, in any court Of the