davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in
IA Chancery.-Otfice under the "Howard
House." Main Street, Elkton, Md.
Elkton, March 10, lS55-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
+. Coke CaZier,

HAS forSaie Wines Champagne malaga,
l1Port and Maderia) Old Rye whiskey Is
kinds) Gin, Brands q kindsj LIE. Rum,
German Bitters, and Cigars, both donstic
and foreign. Warranted as representa-.
Sept. IL ls56,-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
SAML. II. JACK.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.

TENDERS his services as Surveyor and
L Land Conveyarcer to the citizens of Cecil
county. Address at Port Deposit, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
Merrautlet
3. F. MAY
has RECEIVED
NEW SPRING EGO0US,..


VNrCAL ROBES. Almerha Robes, Challie
f. Robes Alma Cloths. Ealenciennes. Silk
Puplins hIsck and ol'd'Silks, AIpacas, Cam
u,a Ciur!... French. Scotch and Domestic
I.nshanS; Prints In great variety; Grape
sL4w!s, Stella do; Manti'as, farasols, &c.
White Goods.
..lalu anl ig'd Swisses, very richi plaid
auo.rict pilin do; TarktsLs; Nettsi white
st.l cole, Erlliauts, plaid and plain Main
s,,o!,s, Marseilles; Irish Linons; linen shirt
.r.,s.ts Ernbruideries French worked collars;
sleeves. Infants waists, dimity bands, CAM
brio and swi,s edging and inaertings; cambria
and swiss tinuncings; real French and Scotch
needle wur>ed hdkfs.; Marseiales, whalebone
ssd reed sk irts; also reeds, whaleboncs anG
lras--heups. hosiery gloves, CATERS, boots,
shoes. kid slippers, hair brushes, combs,
tooth brushes, powders, soaps, perfumery &c
Domestic Goods.
Bleachcl and uubeached muslins, bed
tickings. cold, bleacheL and unbleached
q ,iiiillu,: pa per muslins, wooden Aannels, and
cotton ITO: table diaper, towel do; crash,
brown AID nie ached; sheeiing niuslins, sheet
irS linen, %t.
sY.Gses s. ChjudrGns' Wear.
l'la;n and neat fg'd wooden goods, for
dresses: ,iuts laws, hosiery, gloves, CATERS,
bouts, ankle ties, brushes, combs, &c.
Boys Wear.
Casslin~.~s. tweeds, plain and plaid linens,
very neat, =, ton plaids and stripes; Marseil-
los, neat piaid; hats, hosiery, gloves, &c.
TRAININGS.
Ribbuus in great variety; fringes, Gimps,
buttons, caps. flowers, quillings, satins, netts,
mndeS. hni,iie!s, &c.
The puil.s Ire respectfully invited to call
and cAaiuiIia.. [apr ii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
MORE NV s !!

'IiiE largest and most fashion able and the Re. /
l. 'of'mehl OF men 3. wOmcns and child en- 3
A Boots and Shoes. in Cecil cohAty is
to befound at the subscribers loot
and SHOE STORE, opposite tbs
Court House. Elkton. Md.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
TRENDS and the public generally. that he has puI.
chased ofhis brother (Enmh Crouch) his entils
stock OF Lauics. Misses and Childrcu's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.

and has commenced manufacturing Ladies' Shoea
aua every description He is now prepared 10
accommodate all who may favor him with cali,
with Men >. Womens and ChEtsren's Boots and
Shoes OF the best sort at very low prices
THOMAS &. CROUCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
EDER n RROTI
ARCHITECTS AND e.
Corner Market and 4
ELKTON,

TOBBlNG promptly at
y cutcd with neatnesf
WPlans, Specified !,
made free of charge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21

| SUMMER MORNING SONG.

a 81 NJ VI hN MUM Inv oO4NN'
ny MARY uowirr
The summer sun is shining
Upon a world So bright
The dew upon each grassy hhdc,
Tho golden light, the depth OF shade,
All seem as they were only made
10 minister delight
From giant trees. strong bgauchcd,
And al their yc.ucd lcaycsi
From little birds thatmadly slug,
Prom insects huttonug ou the wing.
Aye, from The very mcncst thing
My spirit joy receives
think Of angel voices
when the birds songs | hears
or that celestial city bright
With iacnth, gold and chfysolitc.
when. with ii. blazing pomp OF light,
The morning doth appear
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21

To Preserve HERBs.-All kinds of herbs
should be gathered on a dry day, just before
or while in blossom. Tie them in bundles.
and suspend them in a dry, airy place, with
the blossoms downwards. When perfectly
dry, wrap the medicinal ones in paper and
keep them from the air. Pick of the leaves
of those which are to be used in cooking.
pound and sift them fine, and keep the pow
der in bottles corked up tight
Dr. Page of Washington, ID. c.. says that
herbs should be bruised or crushed while in
the green state, and then dried When so
treated, they retain their color and odor for
great length Of time.
SUGAR CANE.-Reports as to the Chinese
Sugar Cane begin to come in Mr.. A. J.
Mellin Of Dracut, writes the Lowell Courier
that he planted one acre of it on or about the
LIST Of May. 1t came up well but looked very
puny, resembling common barn grass but il
grew very rapidly and acquired an enormous
size, some of it standing nine feet high, and
is still growing. lie has cut a part of the
crop and fed il out to his cattle. and he saws
he has never found any better feed for cows.
--Boston Journal
DECLINE IL WHEAT. The Rochester
Democrat Of the 4th inst. says: I'VE are i'm
formed that Buffalo firm has Just closed a
contract for the delivery of one hundred thou
sand bushels Of Chicago spring wheat at q
decline Of about fifty cents from present pri.
ces large decline in breadstufls is newt.
able"
CIDER.-Take a pint Of pulverized char
coal and put IL in small cotton bag, ther
put It into a barrel Of new cider the eide
will never ierment, never contain any intoxi
eating qualities, and the longer it is kept tn,
more palatabe it viii become.
10 The Orleans County Agriculture Fai
is to be held at Barton, on the 10th and III
days Of September
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21

BLACKBERRY WINE AND CoBDAL.-We
add another recipe, which has been extensive
ly published, and is highly commended. 1t
is as follows
$40 make a wine equal in value to port,
take ripe blackborries or dewberries. and
press them; let the juice stand thirty-siX
hours to fermont; skim off whatever rises to
the top; then to every gallon Of the juice add
"a quart of water and three pounds of sugar
drown sugar viii do; let this stand in open
vessels twenty-iour hours skim and stri in
it, then barrel it until March, when it should
be carefully racked off and bottled Black
berry cordial is made by adding one pound Of
white sugar to three pounds OF ripe black ber-
ries, allowing them to stand twelve hours /;
then pressing out the juice, straining it, adj
ding one-third spirit, and putting teasponful
OF finely powdered allspice in every quart Of
the cordial, it is once fit for use. This wine
and cordial are very valuable medicines in the
treatment Of weakness Of stomach and bow
els, and are especially valuable in the summer
complaints Of children
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21
RUY ME ANDTLL DO YOU GOODr
r. Now Is the time to use the great Spring and

summer Medicine.
DIR. LANGlEf'S ROOT AND HERD BITTERs
tonposed n NarSfl lyi9, leilor Dock wa CLcr,,
ihofoaghwolf, i'ricky tSh, Riulqrb Mqadygte Doa'
"e"o" ana u HtfI0lec--su combined as 10 aet di.ooy
upon me cause OF disease, and forming one of the bet
fem9des IN the world or Jaundce and Liver Compaint
M al 'her 9rni Dyspepsia Cosyeuess Humors Of the
tesIlouin or Acid stomach Laugour, Weakness. los
~ Appenie Debility Bilious Diseases, AIcroural Ailec
t"ns ana an Impurities Of the Blood no matter ha,
the cause may be- Fever and Ague, Coughs md Colds
broken up and cured az once.
lhey are pleasant 20 take, useful at all times and sure
20 40 good lhcy cleanse the bowels purify the blood
neat strengthen, regulate, build upand keep in order an
whole system. Everybody should use them Neariy
ulVHv BOTTLES were used last year, proving it the mos,
- frlce only - and ~ ~ cents per bottle Depot 90
everywhere. 5 % aine"0ih'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21
PHIL
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

a a ufLl'HIA. lMfOkl AN A.N.N aIH
To AN persons afflicted with sexual daul'
Seminal Weakness, Impotence, oonn'''
syphilis, &C., sc. .r,t.l.tt. F..
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, OF ih.i'D' fss
view OF the awful destruction Of human .. .b.t
caused by sexual diseases, and the deoel, i't d.a
pracuccd upon the unfortunate victims Oh e-eor b
by Quacks, have directed their Consulting ou's 10 8
CHARITABLE ACT worthy OF then MAUI, hal
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, 10 all per- a'h.
fctod, (Malc or Fornale,) who apply py Nv. tsHH
scrpuons Of their condition. Gage, oe'up'u..5 .rfl
lic) Nc, and In caso Of extreme pQ'eiN, ,Tu ,BGt.
to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE or Nn,ttr.fints
The Howard Association Is a bene'ul,N' I'M fl
established by special endowment oi ..yrt
Of the sick and distressed, afflicted Nnn no aal
and Epidemic Diseases" and its mnu' S.ne,f. ra
no other purpose. 1t has now surplus OF ,c notice
the Directors have voted 10 advertise ~, ".o,rari
II is needless TO add that the Association ii 6,rrt
highest Medical skin Of the age, ana w i,s =
most approved modern treatment .an1I ih ff
given TO sick and nervous females, aihigl'u lnae
nal weakness, Womb Complaint, Cos'N''"
rhou, Sc. ruOIN a
Address, (post puid) DIR. GEO. r. OAANN ~. Sd
sulunR Surgeon, Howard Associations
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Ia,
by order OF the Directors, ..,,,tr pfaalHf
EZRA d. HARfWEli' Mll
GRO. FARCnILD, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21

uMRERl LrMRERll Tho 5

| UMBER LUMBER The Subscriber
manufactures and has constantly on hand for sale
Spruce, hemlock, Birch, Maple, Ash and Eastwood.
Also, Floor Boards planned and iontod finished for use
Fence stuff and an kinds OF job Work done To order at
short notice, Gig Saving, SO.
Also, be purchaser Butt Naples Birch, also Ash Bass
and Spruce IA the log aud sawed, when done By his d-
reel.on. Any wishing to buy or sen will do well to give
him a call
Cash paid for Cherry and Buticrnut, sawed or in the
log. A. W. WILDER
Montpelier, April /, 1856. stiff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21

For tOsfiycncss or Constipation. mud as "a
Dinner PM, they sfo agreeable aHd Jf..il.I
Tits. Suppression. Paralysis. inflammation.
aud even Deafness, anl Partial Hiiudue.s, I... .'
cltoi iy th1 Alternative action Nf These liit
Mot of the ril- Boz market contain Mercury rl a.
available remedy skiill hauIs. b. llareerO sIf
from thc dreadful cou.ol uces fhaf iIueuts 0u
tous These contain mercury aiu.ral -ul-ut.t
whatever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21
}1au Qp.

.INAIR WARNING.-Al demands due the
l. late firm of srOBRs q PALMER, must be paid
70 the subscriber The books the store Of Palmer
a OraNciin. LOOMS PALMER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21

posT uWlCE, UtHlttNn NV %. Mieus Nov. no. 1875
In Aun Your pIils ave- tie perfection VI melicinr H.
have doue nav wife u0e eul than can zen YOU Sheh,f-
sics nui rinnr away ior months Went uh o. d. diri
arli expense hul goo leiirr She then commenced isl
Your lia which som cured her, by esreiug Wsa ouinat
or worms lald frum Der lpy. Thry nltDrW lfa ai
- children % bloody dyscntrrf. Que ui one alt.-
lnd tid nud my wife cnied hmv with two doss of ,uor M
while otlcfa around ral from Owe Co twenty dUars -
iis, and beet much time, without hue cuud entirely ss
ihsH such q mediriur Ynufs which b. neualY r. .i
hlioaf. will ba priced here 0iO. y. GRIFFIN, Ifnarr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-21

ORANGES, Lemons, Figs punes, Cur
q = rants, Claaicuies, l.aisus, Ciran. E.uaet of
Fruits, 49,. sr. ior by d. B.. PIERCE.
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13
Democratic Central Committee.

AT ameeting of the Democratic Central Com
mlttee of Calaveras county held at San Andreas
On Thursday, June l1th, it was
Resolved, That the next Democratic County
Convention be held at Angels, on Monday, the
29th day of June, for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for the various County Offices,
three Assemblymen, and fourteen Delegates to
the State Democratic Convention.
The nominations to be made are as follows
One Sheriff, one County Clerk, one Treasu-
rer, one District Attorney, one Public Admins
traitor, one Superintendent of Common Schools,
one Assessor, one Coroner, three Supervisors,
three Assemblymen, and fourteen Delegates to
the State Democratic Convention.
Resolred, That the primary meetings for the
election of Delegates be held in all the precincts
at the same time, to wit: On MONDAY, the
ed day of June-the polls to be opened at 8
O'Clock, p. NJ, and kept open one hour in all
precincts entitled to two delegates, and two
hours, in all that are entitled to more than two.
The following is the apportionment of Dele
gates to which the various precincts are entitled
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13

days ago, but having many others on hand 10
reply to, | have not been able to write you
sooner fully concur with you that the times
are sadly out of joint and that corruption reigns
supreme; but am not as respondent as you
are, as to the day of redemption. Since have
oeen at my old home, | find revolution rife,
througnout all the region round about here
among all classes it is now rare to see one of
your hck-spittle, Democratic politicians and
having no cause to believe that the people else
where are less determined to heat hack If nos
sible, the tide of corruption, conclude the sun
OF our regeneration is about to rise. and that
with proper men to manage onr affairs we
may count our salvation sure Rut nv dear
fellow, in working ont these great ends we
should not take as our leaders the old fooies of
the land, for though they NAV have integrity
enough, they want that co-aheadab;I;tvu
which young and more ardent temperamen,s
inspire
| have received many letters in relation 10
the office of Governor, and whilst have en-
dcavored to stimulate the writers to action ON
the subject, | have at the same time made an
effort to prove that was not the proper man
to lead in the great cause; that they should
elect some one in the vigor of life and intellect
whose integrity is undoubted, and whose moral
frmness is well established. You may, there
fore, dismiss your fears as to my being can
didate, for even if | thought myself well quail
fed in all respects. have invariably acted on
the sentiments of Mr.. Lowndes, that an office
emanatng from the people, should neither be
sought nor declined. But | shall never have it
in my power to decline the office of Governor,
for there is not the least danger of my ever be-
ing placed in such position before the people
as will give them chance of electing me; for
the good people of California are fond of ex-
citement and varety-their hobby of to-day IS
not their bobby of tomorrow my name has
had it's hour-in few more short days it will
be forgotten, and unheard of again in connec-
ton with the office of Governor; sol say again,
YOU may dismiss your fears of having (as you
term t) the unpleasant duty of voting against
me- Since Col Weller has returned, under
stand he means to be candidate; if so. he
ought to be enabled to defeat Broderick, which
will be the means of giving us a better govern
ment than we should have under the rule Of
Broderick.
You must excuse my short notice of your
friendly letter. for it is all can do at this time.
would be pleased to hear from YOU at your
leisure and as often as you can spare the time.
When you give the public any of your comnu-
nications, please send ME the papers contain
ing them-I shall not see them otherwise, as [
do not subscribe to. or receive the papers.
| remain truly your friend,
JOSEPH S. WATKINS.
TO c. f. PICKETT, Esq, Sacramento.
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13

FINE TEAMs.-It will be recollected that some
three weeks since, on q visit to Stockton, we
made mention of large teams that we saw, and
mentioned the value of teams and mules. AS
some persons can hardly believe that good
team and animals could be worth good farm,
as we mentioned, we will simply say that we
took pains to visit one of the yards at Stock
ton, where we heard of fine team. We saw
the eight ine mules and the wagon, and gath
cred the following facts. The owner hauled,
the past season, upon this one wagon, with his
eight mules, t,ce,ay-one thousand and ninety.tou
pounds For one pair of the mules he paid
$1,000. The other three pair are all most ex-
celent animals large, sleek, sprightly, and
splendid mules. 4 better team was never seen,
and when ready harnessed to the elegant wagon
"a majestic one white body tipped with red,
like coach, and worth $8,0OO the lowest price
that would purchase tive do not think it
could be beat in the world. This wagon is
called the Independent" and is owned by c.
H. Huffman, Esq. Mr.. Huffman sold fine
team, some time since, of but little less power,
for 81 900.
The teamsters of Stockton have laudable
pride in their business, and their animals are
kept as nice as coach-horses, and fed better
The feed of eight mules was, for each day, 10
pounds barley, and 40 pounds hay; this is good
keeping.
P. S. Since writing the above, we learn that
the heavy load mentioned above was from the
farm of Judge Wer; part of his wheat; and
was drawn to Messrs. Hewlett Collins, of
Stockton. The value of this load of wheat was
$780, only about the value of a country farm.
What will our Eastern friends say of this load
of grain of such value? and team, worth S.
900? Yet such are the facts.-Caiifornia Far
1per
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13

FLOUR MILL CHANGING HANDs.-The San Joa-
quin flour mill, at Stockton, lately the property
of Daniel Glib & Co., and which has been lying
idle many months we learn from the San Joa-
quin Republican, has now passed into the hands
of Hewlett & Collins, of Stockton, and J. c.
Hewlett of San Francisco, who propose to SET
the establishment again into immediate opera
ton This mill was built by Paige & Webster
in 1854, at a cost, it is said, of $4,000; and is
capable of manufacturing $50 barrels of flour
per day.
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13
The State Debt Question.

We are opposed to "repudiation" In every
sense of the word and shall vote to pay the
State Debt yet believing it the result of COM
h;ncd rascality and unconstitutional measures.
In this county are some wealthy, influential and
intelligent men who are opposed to paying the
debt, on the grounds that thief ought not to
be paid premium on what he has stolen, to
rectify the rascalty. To open discussion on
this subject we copy the following from the
San Francisco Bulletin, hoping that those inter-
ested will freely give us their views on the SUBJ
ject;
I" Mr.. Editor:-We are placed in very iin4
pleasant predicamcut in regard to our State
debt 1T we vote to pay it, we vote an appro-
val OF the course of our rascally officials, and
sustain them in n plain and palpable violation
OF the Constitution the fundamental law OF the
land. On the other hand, if we cast our votes
Tor sustaining the plain letter of the Constitu-
ton, and that part of which is as binding on us
as any other clause in the instrument, then it
will be charged that we are repudidtors, and act
in bad faith towards our creditors
The question, then, at once arises, which had
we better do-vote to violate the fundamental
law of the land, and set bad precedent for all
time to come, vote to sustain the fundamen-
tai law, and let the Wall-Street brokers and
land-sharks look for their pay to those schem-
ing tricksters to whom they loaned the money
in known violation of this sacred instrument
To talk ''repudiation' is folly. The debt being
created in violation of the Constitution, was
repudiated from the beginning 1t never had
any legal existence, or vitality. How then can
it be repudiated? But suppose Reputation
be the motto-which would the people rather
do, repudiate the Constitution, the fundamental
law of the land, or repudiate debt created in
fraud and for which they never have received
valuable consideration, and have nothing now
to show for it? These are grave questions, and
will be settled by the people at the ballot-box
next fall, so far as they can be- But if | under
stand Alright the meaning of the clause in the
Constitution which relates to this question, it
requires the vote of the people, 6eoreth debt be
created not afteruards Consequently, If the
vote should be cast for paying the debit and
| think it will not) it would not be any more
constitutional or binding than it now is on us.
The thing, therefore, turns entirely on a moral
issue, viz: will the people pay the debt and APP
prove of the violation of the Constitution by
corrupt officials, (for which every one concerned
could have been impeached) or will they say to
the world that the debt was already repudia-
ted? VOTER"
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13

ReE~ Our little neighbor the Sacramento
Age] will please understand that g banking !"
does not necessarily involve the issuance of pa
per money for circulating medium, nor have
we attempted to advocate such a measure as
yet, although, in the course of time, it WILL in
all human probability, create necessity for it,
even in California that will overcome existing
prejudices against it.
The subject of banking, we are glad to see
is attracting much attention throughout the
interior.-4Ha California, June 9Th
We advise mother Alta to never ''attcmpt the
advocacy of such measure" unless she is pre-
pared to redeem, at par, all the paper money
already in circulation. We think the worth
less scrip of Adams & Co., Wright & Co.. Rob-
inson & Co., ct I'd onane, is enough to make q the
subject of banking attract much attention
throughout the interior Banks, bankers,
banking, bank-notes, and bad bills, are very
unpopular in the mountains. Miners would
sooner, than to touch them, deposit their gold
dust in the chimney of the Mint, because then
they acould know achere ,ras, than to exchange
it for worthless bankable paper, representing a
certain value without a shadow of security or
authority for its issue, except the autographs of
one or two irresponsible straac men, who are de-
voted to the Estates interest " in the water
lot City.
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13

SELFIsHSEss RzsuKED.-Mr. c. P. Kimball
of the Noisy Carriers Publishing Company, No.
l22, Long Wharf, San Francisco, states that
the sei6shness of the Agent Of the Boston Jour-
nal has forced him to discontinue its circulation
IN California, and substitute the Boston Tran
script, paper fully equal. and by many Boston
fans thought to be superior to the Journal,
Ine copy forwarded to US is larger and contains
greater variety of news than any other naneF
received per last steamer.
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13

BLACK MAIL.-Messrs. Lee Il Bennett, of the
National Circus, are out in card, stating that
the San Francisco Alta and Globe attempted to
levy black mail during their recent successful
performances in that city. This the papers in
question stoutly deny. We have known Mr..
Lee for seven years, as Circus manager, and
have yet n %ar of his refusing to pay just
bill, or fallIng to act the part of a gentleman.
There is no man in this State who will contro-
vert the fact, that Lee & Benefits Circus has
always met a liberal patronage of the public with
reciprocal generosity. In view of this, we have
but to refer to the large houses they invariably
are patronized with in this county, and their
numerous friends throughout the mines. But
they, their gentlemanly agent, Mr.. Frank
Rivers, are the last men who will be forced to
pay one cent for an advertisement which they
never ordered to be published.
San Andreas independent., 1857-06-13

DISTRICT CouRT-CRIMINAL CALENDAR.-The
People u.s. Wallace Stewart indictment for
murder. In this case conviction was had at
granted new trial. because the Court improp-
erly rejected juror. At this term the party
was again placed upon trial and acquitted.
The People rs William Fickle-murder The
jury could not agree.
The People us. John Phipps-murder. ver-
dict of the jury. guilty, as charged in the in
dictment