davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25
MORBUs. T-ag - ~ x
" = -aDIARRHGA, DYsENTERY, II.

=
With all diseases Of the sfoM AeH and BOWELS,
50 prevalent during the summer relieved and cured
by HAAPT0N'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE. In
fast it will be found fh8t those using this article
have an almost RNlNPuneL from this disesses 3es
Every family should have Bottle at hand for a
SUDDIN ATTACK. S~--5f 7H' - tio~Ii&F c - y e
Delicate children, ell Indi,duals, and Travellers
praise is SPOKEN ps thousanas. m 5feS :" '1 'e
As a Fen,Aih Medicine HAMPFoNs TINCTURE
superior TO ay Of the cnsretfc Of the day, produc
ing beautiful clear skim end giving to the cheeks
the color Of the rose mpartng to every muscle that
lie and elasticity witch gives . all who enjoy
heal b, such grace and beauty. r. ia 4. .,
LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY. Aoo.:
Extract from James Harris, Esq.'s Letter, Alex.
andria, Va: '7'--J',- -
Alter speaking of wonderful cures on himself, he
says: 3o-,-
'stMrs H has been suffering with Liver complaint
and With fus hiiity, constantly complaining from
weakness through her whole system She now sn
joys better heath than for thirty years being entire
iy restore ID by ths nseof HAMPToN'S VEGETABLE
TING "UREo -, %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25
REMIrTANcRs TO IRELAND.

nm IONS desiring to send money to Ireland, can
In checks FOR fI or more, ON the Belfast
E,., mpauY, payable in all ths princ,pA
49, u to CHUBB BROTHERS,
eapp5 :. opposis" tn. frsasnry Baild'ns.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25
O. X, CHAMBERLAIN'S Conn sr


o, Ks CHA Connsr.
eial College. , .-
No. LIT, BaltimoTs strea, BatSMsore, Ma.
FNHE oscnsbe object Of this institution Is to place
In the reach Of individuals proper facilities for
obtaining . thorough and practical mercantile edu
cation A young man can here obtain q more cor
rect knowledge Of general business mattsrs IN few
weeks than can be coQ uired In q many yearsin any
one counting house.
The oourse Of study embraces doublsentry book.
keeping, and its adaptation to various Department.
Of commerce and trade. Mercantile calculations
taught according to the most approved Methods
Practical Penmansbip, combining rspidity of exscu
ton With beauty Of ocnstfuotien. Lectures upon
mercantile Law, upon various important mercsntil.
subjects, beside many other points necessary for
book-keeper or business man to understand. Time
necessary for student to complete the course variee
from Eve TO eight weeks. There being no vacation.
applicants can enter at any time and attend both
day and evening. Examinations are held at stated
periods, and diplomas awarded to those who gradu.
ate For terms, &C., write and have . circular Tor.
warded by mail. feb +1y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
PEEL'S LONDON GREEN GINGER
WINE.

MI ANCEACrURED FROM FRENCH GRAPES,
6c.-This delicious beverage becrmes the greatest
fayorlte wherever il Is introduced. 1t Is equally
more wholesome and not half the price OF
other foreign wines. Many physicians use it ex-
Fssulency, dyspepsia, Debility, Cramps, Disrrhoea
and Dysentery. Persons subject to Chils or living
in districts where Agus PREVAILS find its occa.ionaI
use pleasant and admirable preventive. Mixed
and wholesome cooliIg drink in warm weather that
can be taken.
Price so cts per bottle, IS Per dozen.
}. BAbMER corner of Baltimore and High streets,
and BROWa BaOFHER Liberty st. Baltimore
srOTs CO, Washington.
PEEL Il STEYHNS, Alsxan1ris.
JBs& lands, Frederick.
, Il. BUFF, Portsmouth, Va. ~.
ROBERTSON & Co, Petersburg, Va.
WM CISSEL, 9Screetowp. iy loft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25
Now Is 4THETIME

aNIOW Is THE TIME ON. II IT IT
IN go |--' - 20 AND fH1S rs TEE PLACE
= : DaaserTeosyptsJw 25 onts and xp,sards. l-v-
4 Hor the accommodation of thosegwho want ehesp
pictures, H1son = Co have attsd mp fine
Gallery In lane Fuchsrs Building, directly Over
the Gallery fosmerly known q "Thompson's" Gsa
right gallexy..o e,.o 80 WILSON B CO.,
! s..53 FL Rs,s ,sysassi estFsfu " sns 9th sls
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25
Lloyds Hotel Baltimore, Md.

~ ~l- TRAVELLING COAMUNITF.
"A At this Hotel, opposite the Philadel- -
~ phis Depot, on PRESIDENT STREET, -
~ baltimore Md passengers can get their&s&k
aRE EAKFAsT, DINNER, and SUP
z n r., On the arrival Of the Care. If wishing to
remain over night, they can be accommodated with
single and double Rooms.
Terms, ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIvH eta
per ssy jan 3l-6m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25
-.-t LIVER COMPLAINT, .-,-a
I'D x 81
49, JAUN DIG H, .---.
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
- 49, a nfSORDERED LIVER

Oh STOMACH. $50 ----f
Eash as Constipation inward Piss, fuIlrass of Blood
to tbs Hssd, Ac.tity Of ths Stomach, Nausss,
Hessthsrn, Digest Tor Food, Fullnass or Weight In
ths stomncr, ,seur Eructations, Sinking OF Flnttsr-
Ing OF th, PIT of ths Stomach, Swimming of the
Heaa, Hurz;sd and Difacuit Brsathing, giutterins
ct the Heart, Choking or Suffocshns Sensations
whom in 3 lying posture, DIr2ness of Vision, Dots
or Wobs before the sight, FeTer and Dull Pain in
the head, Deficiency Of Perspirstion, Yellownsss OF
the Skin ana Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest
Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, 0onstant Ineginipgs of evil, and Great
Depression Of Spirits, -'f- -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25

ROOKs! BOOKS. .-.--
ID GATHERS 4 Bro.
.- l02 BALTIMORE STRKET,
CoaNHH OF HOLIDAY, BAL1M0Rl, MD.
OHer to the public at reasonable prices valuable
and seh selected collection of the most curious and
rare y srks, on Astrology, Magic. Witchoraft, An.
tquities, Masonry, Wit, Fancy, rare Tracts, Book.
OF curious Letters, The Fine Arts Classical Liter
tuEe, Hera!dry, Zoology, Natural History, &C.
Togssher with Books on everything wonderful,
queer strange, odd. laughabe, whimsical dreadful,
cut ot-the-way, and unaccountable
And very fine as assOrtment Of the best editions of
the works Of ths most popular and standard, Euro
pean and American, Historians, Esssyists, Travel
ers, Drauatsts Astronomers, Critcs Statssme Or.
ators, Men Of Science, Biographical and Geographi
cal writer's, &c. ..t'
Togethe, With about 10, 900 volumes works on
THEOLOGY AND RELIGION.
And 500 volumes .'.- b 80
-E-r MEDICAL AND Law BOOKS,
Many OF which are now very rare, being nearly
out of print
Also always on hand an extensive assortment Of
new and second. hand .- '--l-
---- SCHOOL BOOKS,
And secondhand NOVELS
At half the regular prices
Our counters are always stocked with the latest
Books, Pamphlets Novels, and Magazines ss soon
az published.
Confident in our ability to sell cheap We cordially
invite the okbuying public to cali and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ap Z-u .- j. GATHERS & RRO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25

Iparatively ,inocuovs- iH- its effects. the
enormous quantity consumed would effect
sad havoc among the drinkers being
no nuusufl occurrence for an indlYidusi
to drink I gallon daily, and even more. T"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25

% 1od--- 0tGi .ai;r2 IsiasG -sp -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25

stI sad. 5rs a8s3s ID; "a 49, - 1. saia,.l1os
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25

. ~'--- ts'ht-T = .. k-oE OIL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-25

I5ItlIai.. l,TH ~-~ - -'-~% ;. !,
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04
s. SPIRITUALIsM,o -

Every day, every hour, produces novelty in
either the artificial or natural world. The hu-
man mind is composed of such mysterious in
gradients that it turns to novelty as naturally
as the needle to the pole. All scientific dis
coveries in their first development strike the
mind with a feeling of superstition, and when
reason and reflection are not called to its aid
its force and power are concentrated upon the
object it dwells upon, until its energies are par
allied and benumbed, and its nervous machi
merry rendered uncomfortable.
These reflections have been confirmed by
witnessing the increase of belief in commu-
nication with spirits in the immaterial world ;
and the insanity, suicides, and neglect of tenn.
poral AFFAIRS its natural offspring. In spiritual
communication with departed souls, we have
not now and never can have belief; but we
have belief that all the phenomena caused
by this mysterious" agency can be attributed
to natural causes.
In another column will be found an article
confirmatory of our belief. 1t is from the per
of a gentleman occupying high scientific po
sition under the government. 1t is written il
so lucid a style that every reader can under
stand its import and argument. We advise al
who are searching after the truth, on this sub
ject, to give it an attentive perusal.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04
A NEW HERO.

Verify men do not know what may befall
them in this world. The humble rise with the
same suddenness that the mighty fall. The
negro, who this week hoes corn on southern
plantation, may next week become very nota-
BILE and distinguished individual. He loves
his cabin, his banjo, and the merry dance, but
honors, and homage, and great fame, are not
to be despised. There was negro belonging
to southern gentleman who made his escape,
and after more Of travelling than he had ever
expected to do, he found himself in Boston
the seat of American civilization, refinement,
and elegance! He was black, the Bostonites
white, but abolitionists and negroes dwell to-
gether pretty much as owls, rattlesnakes, and
prairie dogs do. This negro all at once found
himself hero, surrounded by worshippers.
He was as much the god, for the time being
of the abolitionists, as the Ichneumon was of
the Egyptians. Men, women, and children,
approached him with reverence. They offered
sacrifices to him, and one sacrifice that is only
known among savages-a human victim. Blood
was shed in honor Of him.
A name never before married to print, was
all at once taken up and spread over the coun-
try in shining letters. Tony Burns is hero!
A mob was gotten up in his honor. Sermons
were preached, and prayers offered up in his
BEHALF by men who would not have thrown
him crust to save him from starvation. He
drew out the militia of the State of Massachu.
sets, and the regular forces of the United
States. He was the subject Of cabinet coun-
sells, Presidential dispatches, and Congressional
debates. The name Of Tony Burns stands en-
rolled on the records Of the country!
When he was remanded to slavery, there
came up from his worshippers grievous groans
and heartrending lamentations. Bells were
toled, and houses shrouded in the sable livery
of woe. Tears were shed in lavish profusion,
and hands were wrung in frantic agony. But
the great Tony was happy, we do not doubt,
to take refuge from his worshippers in the
revenue cutter which was destined to bear him
homeward. He had been in hot water during
the whole of his stay in Boston. He was in
the midst of angry men, armed with bludgeons,
swords, and pistols. When he carried back his
memory to "Old Virginia" he bethought him
of the tranquil life he there had lived-of the
comforts provided for him by his master, and
Tony is said to have smiled benignantly.
He will have many tales to tell to his fellow
servants when he gets back, and one of the
truest will be that the aboitionists did not care
one straw for Tony, but only wanted to rob
his master.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04
For the Sentinel.
A MODERN BELLE.
BY ALFRED EVELYN.


o. where's the brush will dare to paint,
Or lip presume TO tell ,..
The life and doingsn of that gaud-
A fashionable belle?
What bold, presumptuous man, whose tongue
Will dare TO utter blame
'Gainst that strange thing by fools oft sung
a "Modern Belle" by name7
o! who will dare assert that cheek,
So seeming smooth and fair,
Its gentle blush from paint doth seek;
o! who will this declare?
And who will call the slender waist
torture and an art?
BY whalebones and by cords so laced,
That tears Of pain do start?
Who will declare, beneath the eye,
So wicked and so bright,
Ingeniously is traced dye ...,.... ..
That makes it dark as night!
Is there voice the thought will breathe,
While gliding down the waltz,
That those soft curls her brow doth wreathe,
And kiss her cheeks, are false?
No; there's not one so bold 10 tell,
No man so brave TO sing
For fear of bIame-against belle
That painted made.u thing!
Not one 10 say modest girl,
BY truth and virtue graced,
Is as pure and priceless pearl
Beside this gem of paste!
When richly for ball arrayed,
There's none will say in Jest
"'Twere best the foot should be displayed,
A,sd something hide the breast"
There's none will say this; nor condemn
The modern dances form
In which they yield their waists TO men
A tronsa,t'S soui should scorni
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04

those colonies into States, and made the Con-
stitution which recognises and protects slavery.
What shall be said of such men2 Can they
go uncursed2 Is there any anathema too strong
and bitter for them2 Like oil BIRDS" they
"foul their own nest" They uncover the ma
kedness Of those who gave them being; they
throw away their heritage, and spit upon the
Constitution that their good and honest fathers
bequeathed to them. Without the hope of
heaven, too vile for earth, they are only fit for
those other regions, where infdelity howls in
vain, and blasphemy utters its, curses against
the divinity that Furnishes its wickedness.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04

w ana the pubic that we have ]ns1.rece'--cd
new aud splendid assortment of SHOES. which
we will sell low. As they have been made 10
our own order by the most celebrated manufactu.
rers of the north, they cannot fail to give entire
satisfaction.
We have on hand the Albon Cater, which,
tor neatness and durability cannct he surpassed.
Also. great variety Of CATERS Half-Gaiters,
Morocco and Kid Boots, Of different colors
Black and bronze Buskns and Slippers
Misses coored Caters, Boots, and Slippers
We also call attention to our stock of White
Kid Caters, Black Bronze. and White French
Kid Slippers, for the May balls.
Call and examine for yourselves.
s. G. MILLS 81 CO..
Cheap Cash Shoe Store, No. 3, Washington
Place 7th street. Apr 2S--Iw
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04

Projection TO THE TEXAS FRoNTIER.-The
Governor of Texas has addressed letter TO the
Secretary of War, calling his attention to the ne
cessiiy of having force of mounted men stationed
at such points on the Rio Grande as will enable
them to give adequate protection to the lives and
property ofths citizens agans, the Indians.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04

disastrous to Russia, perhaps, than the loss Of
half her armies in the field.
In my next shall give you passing thought
or two upon the latest expressions of Louis
Napoleon concerning the balance of power on
this continent, concerning which he appears to
exhibit an unnecessary amount of anxiety.
UNCLE SAM.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04

q HIRTS, SHIRTS.--Superior Dress Shirts
y OF linen and cotton, with plain, French, en-
broidered, and colored bosoms. An additional
supply just received at LANES
Genllemen's Furnishing Store,
Penn. avenue, near AZ street.
May 2S-dlwif
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04

gentlemen. The people of the United States
are honest and true. They cannot be misled
by partial statements nor duped by cunning
omissions. We repeat, therefore, let us have
fair play.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04

ENTL EMEN,s HOslERY-of SIX,
NJ Lise Thread, white and brown Cotton fancy
and striped ditto; foil AMI varied assortment
just received at LANES
Gents Furnishing Store, Pa. av, near ~ 81.
May 5-eod2wif 0nt., Star)
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04
JULES BON NET,
NEwsPAPER ADVERTIsINa oEFIs

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING OFFICE,
NO. 80, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
A ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR
IA all journals throughout the United States,
Canadas and Europe, and arrangements made at
the lowest rates. All papers kept on file for the
Inspection OF advertisers, and every information
given. Oct 1T
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04

GARsoN's LETTER AND CAP PA
~ per.-An additional supply just received by
w. @. .ZANTZINGER,
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-04
WE WOULD INFORM THE LADIES

[To BE CONTINUED.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28

--.--.i =.
"a II 4 u
-.
~
-
.---
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28

EuiherProols ofMe E8icocy Of Hanc's
C0mp0uad SWoP Of Honrholnd az re-
Ecri1 a ,PG.irfCi lTaa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28

l-For sale by JOHN L McENDREE
sh,rher9stown, Va. Nov. &J-Iy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28
COPARTNERSHIP NOIICE

COE AN 4 y ILiNlr11iA y
TNhe undersigned have this day (Aug. II, l>e8)
. associated themselves IN tais city, under lhe
frm and style of Harper & ,NcIsigt, Tor the
prosecution of a GsHera! ,lo!ig. Irate, similar
IL that ia the Northern cities.
HARPER &, Ne 6EIGH
p .,l..e -, F,rei.n and Domestic NJioas Gjoess
Jj....,,.uR FsHcg Goods genrG'!a, opposite So
qrqia taH. hing street. ,ficTuEdria, have the plea
SIRE 10 inform their friend, and lie public gen
os-lly, of the arrival Of their srocE, consisting
oi great variety Of every description Of GOODS
usually found in The NorIoN HOUSES Of larger CT
tig-. Thoss purchases have been made under
Jhc most favorable circumstances of tae imPor-
ters aHG manufacturers. enabling them TO otlrr
n country merchants aud other dealers as great
Inducements IL the way of bargains As can be
had N5s j. Nov. e. lS53-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28

MIR. GEORGE T. U.iRRL}GTON, residing
Min York street, Federal Hill, Baltimore, was
attacked with violent cough ana sore throat,
after trying many remedies, was induced by
friend to use Hanccs Compound syrup OF !ioar-
hound and before using enc bottle Was entirely
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28
Proprietor Of Hopkins Hotc

Nor5artowu, n. c June 30, 1853
DIR = G BaAGu, {, Col feel it my duty TO
those Of NY fellow beings who are aulictea as
have been, to add my ties. imony to the wonder
ful effects Of Jour ,U,ssiang Linjment. l was
severely attacked in December last with RheU-
matism ia lis worst form, suffering night aud
day with eXcruciaung pain fer SIX months, be-
iag l1r The whole time unable TO walk or even
step. My right leg was so contracted and drawn
',P that / could net put it to the ground, and my
left arm was badly contracted. During tie
whole time was attended by two Of the most
s5iiful physicians 10 the place, but they were
unable 10 afford ne relief, and finally gave me
up-prouounced me inc4rable, and SAID must
die.
At this critical moment commenced using the
.N.rican 1.a'anr EHjmat, and after using TWO
small bottles Began to find relief from my sui
fcriur; and after using seven bottles was well
As ever, ogl an uoT stout q, ever was before
4 EGD O. GOOD. +
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28

A G BRAGG s: CO., Proprietor,
80i Broadway, n Y, and st Louis, Mo.
For sale by Druggists ,.nL Stora-kclPcgs gen
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28
NJ UEWITT, Foreman for

.qNEPTC. EMPRESS CO.. 10 Wall street,
H3PNuEN'S EXPRESS, Il broadway,
TILIEN FWGIL s. CO.'S, Is Wall street
WELLS, ElPG0 s. cos Is Wall street,
Ha,.us used ,.e ,ua.,rng Liaimcal III my fam
fly fer syygra! severe cases Of hard humps AID
svo.,i1vs, chearlu.Iy give my certificate 10 its
excellent effects. Ny daughter had hard
lump, tie size Of hens eEg, upon her wrist for
wear. told her 10 rub il with the Ljnimeut,
ana few applica ions entirely removed it. /
have also used the Ointment for Scrofuous
Tun0rs, or sveH.pEs in the throat Of long stand
iuy. ON two o. my servants, and itremoyed them
both in short time. ! consider them all re
mort25'e cures, and recommend the Mustang
il.lMclt Us IT, best article ! ever used.
Ig'SSE ~ HOPKINS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28
J DUNNTNG,
Foreman Of .4lam's s. Cos Exprc. ,t stasles,

New York.
We take great p casrrc in recommending the
,Hricaa Mustang Litjmeal to all Of our friends
and customers IS the best article we have ever
used for Soi'-s, Spvains, or Galds in Horses -
We have used ii extensively, and always eiiec-
tua'.!. Some OF our men have used it for severe
b.-S IS and Sores, as well as Rheumatic Pains
aid they all say it acts ike ma-lc--we can only
say that we have entirely Abandoned the use Of
nv II har i.iLnnnI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-10-28
THROUGH BY EXPRESs!!

The Mexican Mustang Liniment
AS been used quite extensively in the stables
1Iot iams & COS great Southern. Eastern
ana Western Expresses for curing Galds, Chafes,
scratches Sprains ana Bruises, and it has proved
very etectaaI, We have nc hesitation in re-
commenting IL as valuable preparation, 10 be
used externally on man O. beast.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-31
An Tn+ravid .Ervv1an.

A iudre OF the northwest circuit IA ire
land, tried a cause, in which much Of the 10
cal consequence Of a gentleman in the neigh
bourhood was implicated It was landlords
prosecution against one Of his tenants, FOR as
sauIt and battery, committed on the person
Uf the prosecutor by the defendant, in rescu-
ing his only child, an innocent and beautiful
girl, from personal violation. When the de-
fedanl was brought into court, the prosecu-
lor also appeared, and swore to every fact
laid down in the Indictment The poor de-
fendant had no lawyer to tell his story-he,
however, pleaded bis own cause efectua!ly,
appealing 10 the judgement and the heart
The jury found him not guilty.
The Judge was enraged, and told the jury
they must 60 back and reconsider the matter; 4;
adding. be was astonished at their giving
such an infamous verdict. The jury bowed,
went back, in a quarter Of an hour returned
when the fJremrn, a venerable OLD man, thus
addressed the bench :-"My lord, III comPll-
ancc with your desire, we went back to our
room bat as we there found nothing to alter
our verdict, we return it to you, in the same
words, as before-not gui!fy.-We heard
your lordship's reproof, bat we do not accept
It as properly applying to US. individually
and in our private capacities, it is true, we
are Insignificant men, We claim nothing out
Of this box, above the common regard due to
our humble, yet honest stations, but, my lord,
assembled here as a jury, we cannot be IN
sensible Of the great Importance of the Office
we now sustain. We feel glad that we are
appointed, as you are, by the Jaw and the
constitution, not only to act lmpartialiy be-
tween the king and his subjects, the offended
aud the offender, but to form the barrier Of
the people, against the possible influence
prejudice Of corruption Of the bcuch; ; to which
rrc 40 not wish TO offer The smallest degree