davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-21

RowuANp HnL-Thelate Rev. Row.
land Hill was remarkable for his eccen-
trio rsbuko from the pulpit. He once
said, on observing some. persons enter
his chapel to avoid the rain that was fal-
ing. "Many persons are to be blamed
for making their religion a cloak; but
do not think those are much better who
make itan umbrella" Again, atier re!
ceiving some anonymous letter from
some Of his congregation, "lfynu wish
me 10 read your anonymous letters, you
must enclose Eve pound in them for
some good charily." On another occa-
sion II do not want tliewalls ofsepara.
ton between different orders of Chris.
,iahs to be Destroyed but only lowered
that we may shake hands little easier
over them"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-21
THE MoNoNGALIA MIRROR

Is published every Saturday morning, atthe
Office on Front street, next door to N.Madera's
old Post Office stand, at the following terms:
$3.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE; p
S200ArTER SIX MONTHS sHAvEExPIRED;
S2501F NEVER PAID, without eoersion.
D-No paper will BIO discontinued until all
arrearages are paid up, exceptat the option oil
tho Publisher.
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months. yn Hl- o. l4y'Np = IN -
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: . i
For / square, weeks, 3t-n N- N.0o
each additional insertion, o.2o
For one square, 3 months, 3.oo
do. months, -N- 6.oo
do. year, - ,fl l2.Oo
For one column, minion type, year, 1000
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 2.oo
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-21
The Religious Tract Society, London.

The flty-hfth annual meeting Of this
parent Society was held in Exeter Hall,
May s, s. NJ. Pe,u, n. P., in the chair.
Addresses were made BY Rev. Messrs.
Miller, Bickers,eth. Noel, and others,
aud by p. Ball, Esq, NJ. P, The re-
ceipts Of the Society for sales. aud in
ard legacies, were G74,l75,
about $4,000. The issues Of publica.
tions were27, ,S76,575, being anincrease
ofl,524,724. The total grants, at home
and abroad, were ell ,2o6, about $751;
600. The circulation ofthe "Leisure
Hour" is about 10000 weekly. The
Society has commenced aperiodical en-
titled, The Sunday at Home" All
its enterprises seem 10 he Prosecuted
with their usual yigor, aud with The di'
vine favor.-Americaa Messssgsr.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-21

Y AMERICAN BAprlsr HoME Nllss,oa sociITr,
The results reached;ia the Twenty-Five years
exis,ence Of this societyiure as follows: &
1895 missionaries have been employed q.
mong the deslilu.e; $4,000 have been. hap
lized; 900 chur,hes organized 500 youul
men !brough, inlo the ministry 10000 icHii
dren gathered into the Sabbath Schools ant
the Gospel preached IN fourteen ,liiltnl,
! languages ,y,5
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-10-21
POETRY.
NOT on A PRAYERLESs BED.

. Hn.H . y |. . Il
Not on prayerlcss bed, not on a prayerlcss bee
Compose the weary limbs to rest;
nv, a, For they alone arc blcst ma N-.
With balmy sleep tl lls .a57iI.
Whom angels keep. 3. sr. fa
. Not though by care opprcst, egF
Nr.s Or thought Of anxious sorrow, 81 u'
Or thought in many coil pcrplered
For coming morrow ad,I T.n.
Lay not thy head ArHa5hw N7
On praycrless bed! io 's'7. 'u Ia'
..ul ore Bluh.aai h!.W ..nIsg ~
For who can soy what sleep thine eyes shall close
That earthly cares and woes Bg sa
To thee may e'er return Z w i.
Rouse up my soul, 90 N9 '.GN'
Slumbcr control, No" l".
And let thy lamps burn brightly;
50 shall thine eyes discern ~
Things puro and lightly: no '.'5'
Taught by the spirit beam a'' '5'
Never on pruycrlcss bed '3 N
To lay thine unblessed head.
uIftT. '.#...rI. |rrr ttf HIIt4 o. I ..#rt B..
Be,hink thee slumb'ring oul,ofall that'spr0mis'd
To faith in holy prayer! e-H. 81
Lives then within the breast 80 .l.
"A worm that gives unrcst' IN ,E!5'|.
Ask peace from Hcuvcn-
eA'' ',,c,.. We "a ,,;d. =
lsU tiiu'''D'e ''.,' n":e"s ........
" he'o'o 'nu VI u'A 80
& VINO 10. uy 's.as 'ss ms.s 81. 4,
Mo' 10y W, ..,s.'t.d,,,a .s, ,,.,t,,
op0' : if''''SNN'%',I f'a'' I,p,,iiisl y.e, o.t;Is
~. ,,,;,h roSc,rc
t'a'' sauu ~ i"Nrs -, - 80
Hl' u t.0n - hr;rh, w" N'
RS, 9. al, I.".
'.t'' ,rra1. @ :. = ,rsco or sorrow7
."s'S ,h., .nro ,o.mo,row
,y;I, @ horle ,h;s and mora @ p,
"na .,.a son"' ' no.. ,hon Inv mn ,bv s,orO
'1" ,l..n 49,. g. ,,,,r.,. ....
AN Anu s'.'' :, "'an: nv: r ... n;nh, IL
r,''', NV W. ....,,Loi;,. airbt, ayj
,,. i, - . t..m ,,;,, Il ,h,n thyselr more dear,
1'' % W.. ,ho o,s,n dccp. ,...- ...y
s .'.sS.,..,,. .uoen -, ..,..7..
"n "a W. .;.,.r .L;o. NV. o,,I fil
... 80, ,h.r v,l,s, and slccpest7
9 roF wn'n % ',va .' ~ ,,,nns "an :. .ro'dse0es,, m
"" "o'' ~ .ep,,,o,
S,a 'A ,''I. ,h., -, .,,ah.ro,h not is there 4
.May = lu;. .,rs re ,non 10 thv cries:
ms ','44'.I cuts ~ w. .s..,... nod .r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
NEW PAPER UANGINGS
EVERY MAN A FREEHOLDER u

TNHE UNION LAND ASSOCIATION respectfully
Il inform the public that they have taken up a
TRACT OF LAND egbly situated at the junction Of the
Bridge road, Marlborough road, and the Piscataway
road, fronting the river, directly opposite the
Navy Yard, anil commanding fine views of the city
of Washington, and the Potomac River, which they
intend laying out in BUILDING LOTS, to be located
by ballot as soon as $50 lots are subscribed for.
The size of Lots 81 feet front by I3O deep, all
fronting 60 feet wide streets, d" at the very low
price OF $50 each, without interest," payable in small
monthly instalments, as follows: 81 upon each lot
upon subscribing aud S3 for each lot every succeed
Ing mouth, until the whole is paid, when deed IN
fee simple wall be given to each lot-hoder clear Of
every ncumbrance. The streets also will be graded
and edged with shade trees, without extra charge
the lothOlders.
There are few objects which men are more desirous
of attaining than the possession of house and lot "
adapted to the sphere of life in which they move with
these they conscious of possessing comfort and
security for their families which they would rarely
otherwise enjoy: and it is with view crafty so
laudabe desire that the present very low price and
easy mode of payment have been adopted.
Persons designing to purchase lots should make
early application, more than one half have al
ready been subscribed for.
Purchasers have the privilege of ex xchanging latter
the drawing) for any Lots that may remain snsold,
by paying 81 each Lot extra, and can have two or
more Lots together.
JOHN FOX, Secretary,
ONCE !th street, above D, op. Intelligencer Office
AS-Open from a. m to p. mar 29-lm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

The WARD TRIAL--The Ward case is
exciting great interest throughout the
country. 1t will he recollected that the
prisoners, the two Wards, shot Butler,
the school-teacher Of their younger broth.
er. This lad had been whipped for some
offence. upon hearing which the elder,
Mat. Ward, purchased two pistols, delib.
erately loaded them, and getting the aid
of brother, went to the school-room,
and after a slight alteration, shot MIR.
Butler.
The Wards have become somewhat ia.
nous from the influential position of their
family in Kentucky, and the public scan
dal in connection with the celebrated di-
vorce of Miss Sallie Ward from Colonel
Lawrence, now attache of the American
embassy to London.
Mr.. Mat. Ward has acquired something
of celebrity by a book Of travels in
England, the English Items" published
by the Appletons of New York. This
work was only remarkable for its coarse
vituperation. Ward, however, is said to
have had the aid of Butler in its literary
composition. Butler had been formerly
on terms of the closest intimacy with the
Ward family, having been once their
private tutor and travelling companion.
The progress of this trial is exciting
the most intense interest throughout the
country. '-
The Cincinnati Atlas says, hundred
and twenty witnesses are said to be in
attendance on the. part of the defence,
and eighteen lawyers. For the prosecu-
ton, in addition to the able common
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

THE AFFAIR AT ST. LoUIs.-We have
given the particulaS Of the Baker and
Hoffman affair, which has created so
much excitement at st. Louis. First,
Baker and his friends perprctrated q
serious outrage on Hoffman, alleging that
he was guilty Of something improper
with regard TO Mrs. Baker, while others
said there had been conspiracy against
him. Next Mrs. Baker shot HIM with a
pistol. He died on the 18th inst, of the
wound of the pistol shot. Baker and his
wife are in prison awaiting trial. The
Anzeiger des Westens gives the following
account of Hoffman - -.-
"Wm. o. Hoffman was n son Of the
popular and celebrated Ernst Emil Hoff-
man, the undaunted and popular repre-
sentative in the HeSsian Chamber. Re-
siding in the United States for the last
sixteen years, familiar with the English
language, possessing good German educa-
ton, be here successfully threw himself
into the journalistic, was the founder of
several large German papers, among them
the German Correspondent, of Baltimore,
and different other papers in Pennsylvania
and Ohio. He was last editor OF the
Democrat, at Quincy, TIL. During the
last few years he lived in st. Louis,
wrote and translated for English papers.
and was engaged as soliciting agent Of
advertisements for some of the larger
papers here. Hoffman had some faults
and weaknesses, and these consisted in
somewhat careless application of his
earnings, land he earned considerable
money! and great inclination for the
tender sex and adventurous love affairs.
Both weaknesses naturally led him into
numerous difficulties and unpleasant
consequences, The last of these he has
bitterly expiated by the dreadful tortures
which Baker inflicted upon him, by a
painful sick bed of three weeks duration,
and the last death struggle, which lasted
for seven days"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

RELIGIOUS INFoRMATIoN.-No colpor.
teur is allowed to enter Russia; no
printing presses for printing the Bible !;
no versions of the Scriptures allowed to
be imported, except those in foreign
tongues; and since IS23-'24, there have
not been printed in Russia single copy
of Scriptures in the modern Russ.
AT the present time, free scope is al
lowed in. Turkey to every religious move
ment. Printing presses for printing the
Bible are openly permitted by the Gov
ernment in Constantinople and Bucharest.
There are missionaries in every large
town and province, freely sanctioned and
recognized; the Bible is printed in every
Oriental language, even in Turkish, and
allowed free circulation among the peo-
pie. There are no fewer than forty de-
pots for the sale of Bibles. Colporteurs
are also allowed to 60 about preaching
and inculcating the Scriptures.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
NnTICE
NOTICE
no TILE NRFnIr0RS on rIIr hrr n G

ITO TIE CREDITORS OF THE LATE REpUB-
L Lie OF TEXAS.-The creditors of the late Re-
public of Texas ore hereby notified that by an act
OF the Legislature of the State of Texas approved
Feb 1lth, 1854. the provisions of the set entitled
act I, provide for ascertaining the debt of the
late Republic of Texas, approved March 10th, l84s
has been extended until the LIST day of August 1855
therefore, all holders of any of the lirbiies of the
late Republic, which have not been heretofore unju-
dicated. whether the same be stock bonds treasury
notes, audited paper, unlq Undated claims or any
other description of debt whatsoever, will present
the same f1r adjustment to the Au iitor and Como
troer, at this office, in Austin, on or bafJre the
date aforesaid August 1st, 1885, the same are by
statute aforesaid, declared forever barred
Parties forwarding clsims by mail to the under.
signed under the provisions of the act aforesaid tt
certificate Of adjustment issued therefor will be re-
turned in the same way, should 1t be SO directed by
the claimant otherwise it will remsin in the Audr
tors Office subject to his order In all cases of the
transmission of securities to and from the office the
same shall be at the risk of the owner or holder
When party deputies another to act for him.
(Which is requisite in second class ciams) simple
power Of attorney attested by two witnesses VIII
suffice.
JNO. II. SVISHER, ! Auditor,
JAMES B. SHAW, I Comptroller
Austin, Texas, February I'D, 1864.
17-Su,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
ap l4-2aY
For LEASE

VNHE NATIONAL THEATRE, in the city of Wash
Il ington for the ensuing season or for a term Of
Years.
The National Theatre is one of the largest in the
world, and yet every meritorieus attraction can fill
Il.
With the alterations and improvements contsm
plated it viii be in every respect desirable estab
hshmeut
Ifs suitable company could be selected, the pro
prietor would accede to the following arrangement
The entire receipts to be distributed thus The
current the salaries Of the company; and
lastly the rent (al surplus to be divided among the
members Of the company in the proportion of their
respective salaries. The proprietor would have no
claim for rent until after payment Of current ex
penses and salaries.
The proprietor would like, therefore, to receive
communications, With particulars, from parties IN
clined TO this mode Of action. The purpose Of the
proprietor is 10 secure the best talent by paying to
il all the profits.
Every letter received will be known to the pro
prietor alone who will not feel himself at liberty to
reveal the name of any party addressing him on the
subject.
AS- All communications (prepaid) can be sddrss
sed to Th- Proprietor Of the National Theatre, Box
2f2 Washington city, d. C." ap l4-dlm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
WASHINGTON. D. c., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 1854
WHICH CAN BE RELIED ON

BEING EACH SUITED TO A "SPEcrFIc DISEASE"
M extensive practice in Philadelphia the pas.
V1 thirty years has made me acquainted with ell
forms of disease and being graduate from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1920 under the guidance
Of Doctors Physic, Chapman, Cox, Gibson and Hare,
enabled, from all these advantages 10 offer the
public the results OF that practice in the form of my
FAMILY MEDICINES.
As 1 attend to the compounding of these Med
cines myself, they found, Thousands testi
fy, far superior to the many nostrums called patent
medicines. J. 8. ROSE, NJ. D.
DIR. J. 8. RosE's EXpECroRANr, or Cough Syrup, is
never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds and all
Lung Diseases. Price SOC. and 81. ...
DR.. J. s. RoSE'S WHooPING Cough SYRUP gives i'm
mediate relief, and frequently cures in one week
Price SOC.
the Group. that dangerous complaint among chill
dran. Price 25c.
DE-. J. s. RosE's EXTRACT OF BucHu is On. of the
best remedies used for diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder &c. Price SOC.
DIR. J. s. Rosz's NERVOUS AND INvreoaAfYNo Coz
DIAL, for Heart Disease, all Nervous Affections Flat
uience, Heart Burn, Restlessnsss, Numbness, Neu
raj ya, raising the spirits, and giving power to the
whole system, it is almost miraculous in its effect
30 cents q bottle.
DR.. j. s. RosE's DYspEPTIc COMPOUND sure cure
for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and indigestion
when taken in conjunction with his Alternative OF
Family Pills. Price of both 75c
DIR. j. &. RosK's GOLDEN PILLS for Falling Of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility, and Relaxation
Price so cents.
Dr.. J. 8. Rosr's FRnAIz srEoFIc-A remedy for
Painfal Menstr uation, LeucorrhGa or Whites. Price
one dollar. ---..-
DIR. J. s. RosEs FEMALE PILLS srs the only reliable
regulating pills they have been found to be most
valuable remedy for Femalecemplaiuts to open those
Instructions to which they liable, and bring ma
ture into its proper channel. Price 2sc.
DIR. J. S. Roses SARsApARILLA COMPOUND, for all
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood, it is su
perior to all others. Price soc. and 81.
DIR. j. S. ROSES ToNIc MIXTURE, for Chills, Fevers
and General Debility. never failing remedy. A
few doses is always sufcient to convince the most
skeptical Price Soc.
DR. ]. 8. Roses ELIXIR OF OPIUM, free from all the
bad effects Of Opium or LaudanuIn, such as Head
ache, Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Price 25c.
All whose Constitutions impaired by disease or
weak by nature, should read Dr. s. Roses s'Medi.
cal Adviser (Which contains description of the Dis
eases Of our climate and the mode Of treatment 1t
can be had without charge of
2. D. Gilman, Charles Stott & Co., W. r. Gilman.
John W. Nairn, Patterson & Nsirn, D. b. Clark
II Fl Mcpherson, William T. Evans. Kidwell Law
rencs, j. b. Moore, Washington; ]. L. Kidwell,
Georgetown; and by all dealers in Alexandria, Viz.
g1nia. mar 2S
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

u Mrs. Sarah E. Shaw has brought
suit against the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Company, which was commenced
on the 18th inst, in Boston, for dam
ages to the amount.!of $4,000, for iniu-
Iies received by coming in contact with a
train of cars at Newton Lower Falls, in
the night. Mrs. Shaw, with another
lady and her husband, were riding in a
sleigh where the accident occurred. Mr.
Shaw was killed; Mrs. Shaw was sadly
injured, having one arm amputated, and
sustained other injuries.
UThe Archbishop of Paris is diligent
in promoting periodical and earnest
preaching. The observance of Sunday is
rapidly gaining ground, Protestants and
Roman Catholics both joining hand in
hand, and the movement being headed
by jealous member of the Church Of
England.
U Great place for fun is Mexico
The girls and boys do nothing but play
till they are ttwenty-one. They then
marry, and spend the rest of their days
in visiting country''cousins,s smoking, eat
ing soup and going to mass. For free
and easy style of folks you may put the
Mexicans on the front seat.
UCardinal Corsi has been nominated
Archbishop of Corsi, and has accepted,
but refuses to enter on the duties of his
office until the Ecclesiastical Courts, abol-
ished hundred years ago, are restored.
UA new Presbyterian Church edifice.
on the Byzantine order, is to be erected
in Baltimore, at cost cf $30,0G0. The
new Baptist Church edifice in New Or
leans, is to be in the English Gothic STYLE
and to cost SAC, 900.
U The Buffalo Rough Notes has been
purchased by Mr.. Wilkinson, and its
name is to be changed to "The Demo-
cratcy." -o rs.-.
~ Sarcasm poisons repoorf II is
like the noxious juice of the cassava. The
plant is unfit for food until the Juice has
been extracted.
U A Major Silwell has invented new
bullet, or rather an elongated plug, which
gives the common .musket all the preci-
sion and range of the Maine rifle.
;7rT "Have you any limb-horn bon
nets ?'' inquired a very modest miss of
ybopkeeper. AMY what 2" "Any limb
horn bonnets 'tAny-dont YOU mean
Ieg-hcrn bonnets!" The young lady was
brought to BY the proper restoratives,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26

Snow IN New ENGLAND.-Accounts
from Maine and New Hampshire state
that considerable snow remained on
the ground after the recent storms. In
Hillsboro' county, N. H., last week, at
the session of ope of the courts, sleighs
were used by parties having business at
the Court House. This is said to be un-
precedented at the April session of the
Court. The season is exceedingly back
ward in the neighborhood of Bangor, and
winter relaxes very slowly. The ice in
the Penobscot is yet firm, and the sleigh
ing in the interior quite good. A friend
recently from the Aroosteek, informs the
Bangor Wing that the snow has not per-
ceptibly settled, and the streams are all
low, like mid-winter.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

April 9th, 1854 (
"HEREAs, by an act of Congress ap pproved 9th
w of March, 1854, entitled San act for the relief
Of settlers lands reserved fJr railroad purposes"
every ssttler public lands (which have been, or
may be, withdrawn from market in consequence of
proposed railroads and toho had settled thereon prior
to such t,ihdrdagal shall be entitled to pre- enption
at the ordinary minimum. TO the lands settled
and cultivated by them: Provided they shall prove
up their rights according to such rules and Iegula
tons may be prescribed by the Secretary of the
Interior, and pay for the same before the day that
may be fixed by the Presidents proclamation for
the restoration Of said lands to MARKET
Public notice is hereby given, by direction Of the
Secretary Of the Interior that all such settlers will
be entitled to the right Of pre- empton given by the
said act, upon furnishing Satisfactory the
district office that the settlement which the
claim is prsdicated is of character to entie the set
tier TO a right of preemptioH, under the provisions
Of the act of 4th September. l8il, and male by
such settler prior to the 'withdrawap Of the land
for the purpose stated-no declaration" OF course
being necessary under the circumstances; provided
payment be made for the same "before the day that
may be fixed by the Presidents proclamation TOR
the reservation Of said lands to market"
JOHN WILSON,
ap l4-2aw6w Commissioner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
G Il AT i ST.

JUST PUBIIsHKD-A NEW DISCOVERY IN MKDIUNIi
A FEW words on the rational treatment, without
IA Medicine, Of Spsrmatorrhsa, or Local Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits Lassitude Weak.
ness Of the Limbs and the Back, indisposition and
hepson, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love
of Solitude, Timidity, elfDstrust Dizziness, Head
Ache, Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the Side AT
lection Of the Eyes Pmpes on the Face, Sexual and
other Infrmities in Man.
From the French Of DR.. B. Delaney.
The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed auitaout medicine, is in this
snail tract, clearly demonstrated and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment as adopted by
the Author, fully explained by means of which eve
ry one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at
the least possible cost avoiding thereby, all the ed
vsrtissd nostrums Of the day. -. -
Sent to any address, gratis and post free, In a
sealed envelope, by remitng post paid two postage
stamps to Dr.: B: DsLAN1Y, or Box l09, Broadway
Post Omss. N. 7. feb s-3m.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
CTRIPED SILK at SO cents, very

STRIPED SILK at SO cents, very
y cheap
Small plaid Silks at 621a cts, very cheap
Rich plain Poult D'Soie Silks
Black Silks from rs cents per yard up to 50
White, pink, blue, and black Watered Silks
White Grape, Cashmere and Bsrege Shawls
Pink, blue, green, and corn-colored plain French
NJ. De LANES, at 81 n cts, worth SO
All wool French De Berege, for travelling dres.
ses
My stock is very large and will be sold very chean.
customers will therefore find it to their advantage &c
give me call. VIM. r. RILEY.
Corner sth street and OPT. Centre Market.
ap Sim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-26
wealth's attorney. Alf Allen. ESQ. there

wealth's attorney, ALI. Allen. ESQ, there
are employed r. b. Carpenter, Of Ceving-
ton, Sylvester Hardin, OF Elizabethtown,
and f. W. Gibson, OF Louisville.
These are the counsel for the accused !:
Hon. John j. Orittenden, of Frankfort:
Ion. Thomas T Marshall, OF Wsodford:
Hon. John L. Helm, of Hardin: Hon. G.
A. Caldwell, Nathaniel Wolfe. Thomas
w. Riley, Of Louisville; James W. HAYES,
r. b. HAYES, of Hardin. ~ 80.