davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01
NUMBER 90,
From the National intsnigsnser. /
'WAsnINoroN, April is. IsI

eW WAnhiSoioNj ApTii 10; lcof,
Gentlensn: BY the politencss Of 4 ffien9
I am permitted to copy the following ex =
tract from a private letter dated 81. Louis,
Missouri, November 9th, 1856, which, for
its direct bearing on a question now agitat-
ing she public mind, especially in Europe
I hope you,wil favor with placenin your
eolumps; g aai8 tsaR rHisgza 'Riis
TUE PEED1crED CoMtrs, ,ega
"Now, By way of fortifying your mind
against fear, permit me to remind y5ashat
astronomers throughout the wotla are at
this time looking fos the rcappearance Of,
Hally's great comet Of 1865. The near,
approach of this planet in embryo wilffn.
fuenee our planet perhaps the. entire
solar system, 1t viii be attracted BY the
sun, and then repelled By il, It viii both,
sttract and repel the planets of the solar
system, and appear to create disorder cons
fusion. But have no fears. n can neither
attract nor be attracted 50 as 10 come an,
contdct scith any Of tle heavenly bodies--
The most il can do to any of the planets
(ours not excopted) will be to change th6
currents Of their electrical envelopesi This
will have tendency to give us the warmcst.
or coldest winter (should the comet appear
soon) experienced since 1865 Should
the earth's electricity be attracted or re-
pelied TO either pole, the temperate zones,
will enjoy an unasal degree of uildness;s
on the other hand, should the esrth'ss
electric sheen be gathered in folds ncaring
the equstorial regions, then indeed may.
we expect the most intense cold ever sex-s
perienced in this climate. In either erentr
the disturbance of the ocean Of electricity
inwhich the solar system floats will produce
extraordinary results in atmospheric tenn,
perature, wind currents, and segetations
until the electric equilibrium shall be-
re-established. This may appear strange
to you, but by referring to an article of' 4
mine published in tthe Western Dispatch.s
Of Independence, Missouri, in the winter
of 1854, headed rs it 80 r (Which pa
per think isin your possession you viii
not fail to observe the cause Of the phen-,
omena suggested above, These truths arc
important" SO bar ,5 ysol 10 soif
The foregoing suggcstion may throw
some light on the severity Of the last winter
and the backwardness Of the spring. 4gluoa
a3 ii Very respectfully, ayisosls
rpo 10 91rian 9di % isnvERASTUs.aD.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01
SPICY DESCRIPTION OF A MODERN
L,...,.r .E- DEMOCRAT .,Tt a.t

lb the Editors Of the Eagle and Enquirer;
A clown in Mississippi circus de-
seribes Modern Democrat as specimen
Of the genus Homo, order, Sag Nicht 1t
is an indigenous ever green. 1t withstands
alike the heat of summer and the cold of
winter, Ii is sometimes called the ''self-
adjusting chameleon" Its habits are not
fully understood, as they are continually
changing. 1t can befound in the solitary
haunts Of the village and city but its fa-
vorite resort is the grog-shop and lager-bier
saloons. 1t possesses one habit like the
vulture, viz; that of assembling in large
crowds when carcass is to be picked. 1t
is carniverous, but by usage may become
herbiverous, and can abstain from all food
for great length of time, when engaged
| in the wild hunt for Office. 1t has two eyes
like most other animals but you will per,
ceive1 that il is frequently what is called
''cross-eyed' Amongst the older mem
bers of the tribe, this ARISES from long
practice Of keeping one eye on the crank
and file" and the other on the public crib
1t has many calls forits fellows and mates
which are varied to suit circumstances; but
there is one peculiar cry that it can be dis,
tinguished by in all countries. You have
all heard it--itis "Spoilsl" "sPOilsF
The clown had pretty good good idea
of the sanimilp---didn't he? ,II
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01
MISCELLANY.
THE FORLORN HOPE.

We were encamped before Monterey
The night was far advanced. Stretched
in full length before the camp fire, / was
enleavoring to snatch a short reposc. to
prepare me for the assault, which was to
take place at day break. H
Tho attempt was useless; slunber gave
me the cold shoulder, and / found myself
intently observing my captain, who occu-
pied the other side Of the fire. ..ra
He WAS sitting on an old box, wrapped
in his cloak, and gazing among the smoul-
dering embers, with an expression of coun-
tenance SO intensely mournful that my
sympathy was at once irresistibly drawn
towards him.
His face was of an ashy paleness, con-
trasting strongly with his jetty hair and
eyes His beard had been suffered to
grow for weeks unchecked by the edge Of
razor, and its exuberance Increased his
haggard look. rs.
Captain Archer was q mystery to the
whole regiment. Young, finely formed
endowed by nature, with face of classic
beauty, he seemed born to enjoy every
happiness; yet, constant melancholy per
vadcd his very action. He made no one
his companion-studiously avoiding al
intercourse with his brother oficers--sel
dom spoke unless it was on duty. Th'
| life he led was one Of extreme isolation.
Notwithstanding the solitary habits o
Archer, he was respected by his brothe
officers, for he was brave to rashness, OF
the battle field, and treated all who ap
preached him witA gentlomanly courtesy
Being his first lieutenant, was slight,
exempted from the formal manner h
adopted towards others, our duties bring
ing us in constant contact. never ha
intruded upon his sorrow with an inquisi
tive questioning; he felt and appreciate
the delicacy, and though he never spok
his thanks, his eyes expressed them. IIay
ing secured his good opinion, l was care
ful enough to retain it. ~,
Having nothing better te do, / lay wit
my eyes riveted upon his face, while m
4 imagination ran riot in speculating over hi
history, ...
d As gazed, deep sigh Issued from h
lips, and aroused him from his abstraction
r Our eyes met; he studied my countenanc
for \ moment as if intent on reading m
thoughts. He seemed satisfied with IL
scrutiny, for he said Immediately, with th'
constant tinge of melancholy which ey'
!. accompanied his voice. t
"Are you not asleep, Mr.. Iieutenai
George2"
"NO, Captain" . -
y "What prevents yop from sleeping
}, anxiety for tomorrow"
i POSSIBLY that may be one of tlFeeoe
Of ses replted,"
"a dangerous duty was assigned o.
rgimrnt - O
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01
HUGHES Sc CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
j. RUTHERFORD DC Co.
F o W L L Il s II A l. l.,
doors above the Post Office,


(LARKsYlLLE TENN
Hsre constantly on hand largo assortment Of
Drugs Perfume.ies, Paints, Oils, Window Slas''
pyes,ufrs. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Sur
vlcal Instruments. aud every other artice usual
" kept in first class Drug Establishment
Received by the last boat,
800 kegs = hite Lead,
900 do Snow White Zine,
l, ln0 lbs Chrome Green in cans.
100 do Paris do do
100 do Chrome Yellow DO
50 do Vundyke Brown do
.i 100 do Prussinn Blue.
Also large assortment OF Paints ard Varnish
"a, Brushes, Gold Leaf, &c.
AIaussnet & Condray's Extract for for The
Handkercl 10 fare acknowledged to bo superior
TO any Of the imported They are distilled with
Tho greatest care, aud will be found 10 retain thei
perfume for a long time. We have have AN end
isss variety of perfumes, the principal OF whict
~ Joe Club yerbena
'I Heiotrope Mel
b. New Mown Hay Mouselins
~ Sweet Briar Magnolia
n1H Upper Ten Violet
q West Eud Sweet Glover
Alse large variety Of Tooth Paste and Powde
and other articles for the toilet, FOR sale by
DOS HUGHES s. co.
March s, ls57,u.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01

EASILY DErEcTEp!-A western paper
warning its readers against new counter,
felt bank note, says: eY uagt
"It 10 well executed, and at tbe 6rst
glance is likely to deceive the unwary; but
the most superficial observer will not fail
TO notice. ON close examination, that tho
horse in tho fore ground is minus 35 hairs
in his tail--the genuine having 2iT
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01

Coon KETonr-Soou after il was asccr.
tanned that the American ticket for Coul.
eilmen, in this place was unsuccessful,
Sag Nicht passing by crowd Of Americans
on the street. remarked: f,w'ye beat en- 10,
h-l." "Yes." said one Of them to him, =
You can slways beat US in that dirsctien.'s -
- Yasoo City Observer. 4,ih 20 ~ Hqs
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01
:. =, = The postolice Departpon. la. ipvi

4, nea. The Postofice Department has ipvi-
tod proposals to the frat June for carrying
the entire letter mail by overland from
Mississippi to San Francisco, in four horse
coaches, semi.monthly, weekly, and semi
weekly, The Interior Department has
nearly completed arrangements for the con-
straction Of tho wagon road
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01

AGooD DEFINITION was good
definition Of bearing false witness against
you neighbor, given by little girl in
school. She said il was when nobody did
nothing, and an somebody told oft. How
many there are in every community who
are guilty OF following this ignobls occu-
patton. r~ 100
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01
New Music.

Hughes & Co, respectfully inform the public
that they have just received great variety OF new
aud fashionable music, Violin and Guitar strings,
and every other article, gen rally kept Ia music
stores, A large assortment OF Pianos Fortes T ON
the principal manufacturers, for sale by
80 'r HuGHS & co.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01

na- Hon. Percy Walker, of Alabama,
declines become eandidaas for re-slecl
uon to Congress, aud annCunces his pur-,
pose 20 retire toprivats life, aud resume the
prseties Of his lrofe-sgB
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01


should have remained thus, it l had In not
Ibcen disturbed by the entrance OF her
guardian, t s.i.. .,;., -.
"He noticed my distraction at once and
Inquired the cause. ] gave him the letter
silently. | could not speak, my heart was
in my throat, and choaked my utterance'
Could have wept, it would have relieved
me-" @. s..;,.,.
Gle read the note, and as he did the
greatest astonishment was depicted on his
face. When he had finished he exclaim-
ed. .... 8, San
as it possible! she never would have
acted thus" ...-
"Is it not her handwriting2 ! Igrasped.
He scrutinized the note, word for word,
and his countenance fell as he replied
at is very much like it" a
t"You cannot deny it?" ....
'eThe resemblance is very great, yet let
US not be too hasty, Edward. | will has
ten home and ascertain the truth" he said
as he prepared to depart, swat until re-
turn" ..,f f.,., ..,.... +.
He was gone. / had no intention of
awaiting his return. The demon of des-
pair was in my soul, and could not bare
to look on familiar things 1 wrote line
to my tutor, leaving my property to his
charge, and gathering up what money I
had in office, hurried away. =,
! "That afternoon / took the cars for
New York On my arrival there found
the city filled with volunteers for the army
in Mexico. joined them and obtained a
captains commission.
II have but little more to tell, I have
courted death in many a fray, and escaped
without wound cannot drive the i'm
age of her whom SO fondly loved, and
who so basely deceived me, from my mind.
!, She has been the cause of the everlasting
grief that consumes me. Something tells
i me that to morrow my heart shall be at
rest"
He ceased speaking, wrapped his cloak
around him, and laid down to sleep. I
became absorbed in train of thoughts,
as reflected over his singular story, but
before / could come to any definite con-
clusion, slumber surprised me, ..5qr5 ..sr
Day was just breaking as i awoke from
my short nap. | had been dreaming. /
thought had discovered the runaway, De-
lia--restored her to the arms of the dis
tracted Archer, and was receiving his
grateful thanks, when, as / opened my
eyes, | discovered q young lad shaking me
by the shoulder. at oea0s taiaa M II
sprang to my feet and asked him what
he wanted. He was an effeminate fellow
with curly brown hair, and the prettest
blue eyes l ever saw. His smooth fore,
head looked careworn, and there was an
; expression of deep sorrow on his youth.
full face. t.le, n, coli ar ,a5ifams
"Where is Captain Archer7'' he said.
, s"Yonder," replied, pointing with my
! sword towards the "forlorn hope,@ which
j was forming for the attack. a,ayigt
y "Can l speak with himy' he inquired
Before l could reply, the word was Civ
en- to advance, 10 m.'1 a 7 rGA
After the battle, cried, as hurried
= forward to take my place in the advancing
column, oH w Iaa
r b"That will be too late!'' / heard him
| scream as hurried away, @aa r' o
Q The assault was over The remnant o
the "forlorn hope" was gathered around
table in the castle of the Bishop, whicl
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01

Della succeeded in. making her escape
and returned home. Her guardian inform
ed her of the departure of Archer, and the
cause, She determined to follow him, and
convince him Of, the truth, She made her
preparation secretly, and left home in male
attire.
In New York she discovered that Arch.
cr had joined the army in Mexico. Moth
ing daunted at the length of the jour
ney, she secured a passage and sailed the
next day, After many perils and hard
ships, her devotion was rewarded By find
ing her Archer at Monterey. sssf d
Archer bad r-ophesied correctly, when
lie said his ''heart would be at rest" that
day. That face which SO long had been a
stranger to a smile, became radiant with
them. Determined not to be deprived of
his wife second time, as his duty would
permit, he summoned q priest, and I acting
the part of a father, placed the hand Of
Della within his, and gave him the jewel Of
wife. IZaeia.rsf gjis. taeina4l4s.
She bore her husband company through
out the remainder of the campaign, and
when the war was over, returned with him
to Boston. fI IT a5tis ags
The relative who made himself SO busy
in concocting yillainy, had evaded punish
ment by fight.
The last time / had the pleasure of see
ing Archer and his wife, they were enjoy,
ing the happiness theyso richly deserved
May it never know abatement.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01

q
A SAFE HOUSE TO SLEEP INA law
yer of high reputation, in the city of Phil
adelphia, was travelling in one Of the south
ern States; and being belated one evening,
after long days ride, he was compelled
to turn into house on solitary planta-
tion, and TASK for shelter and hospitality
for the night. His request was granted.
In the course of the evening, he thought
he observed something reserved in the mas
ter of the house, which awakened his sus-
picions. He was at length conducted to
his chamber, which was adjoining the fam
lily room. There hn dwelt ON the circu1n-
stances which had alarmed him, till his ex-
cited imagination was filed with thoughts
Of night robbery and assassination. He
proceeded to barricade the room as we'll as
he could. He fastened down the windows
against the doors he piled up tables, chairs
every thing that was movable in the room
While thus engaged, words uttered in q
low voice, caught his ear, and increased hil
alarm. He placed his ear at the key hole
The man of the house was engaged il
prayer, in family prayer. Among the OBJ
jects of intercession, he was praying fo
''the stranger whom the providence of Goo
had unexpectedly brought to lodge beneatl
their roof that night. When he 60
through, our travelling friend arose iron
his STOPPING posture. Imagine the chang
in his'feelings All his fears had vanishe,
Though no Christian himself, he knew tina
the prayers of Christians are like guard
an angels to the abode in which they ar
offered up; and went to bed and sslep
Isoapdly and sweetly, feeling that the hnus
where God was feared and worshipped, wa
a safe house to sleep ia.-~-American Messen
ger. srl SaneH ltgs te. .,geg Isl, !
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01

Those who lie upon roses while young,
are apt to lie upon thoTns when old,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-05-01
Washi3s gtOm .HOtet.
ci.ARKSvIII.E, TFNNESSEE.
q. r. MOORE, Proprietor

lavinc taken this well known tavern stand and
tatsndiug thoroughly 70 renovate and repair IT,
nd from lis long experience In the business. ior-
Insrly at Russellville, KY, he thinks he WIN oe
All. 70 Give general satisfaction, and solicit lib
srsl share of public poironnge.
Travellers wishing TO take the river AZ this
point may rely upon being p omptiv noun o.
the passage Of Boats at any honr IN The pght, as as
Ne keep hight watch for this special purpose
and polite and attentive P'rters for the trahspor-
taton Of Baggage to and from me 'ive,.
lTThe Stage Office is kept al this dolsl
q lGnr--i,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28

L EST NE VS..


Under the head of +" A New Swindle," We
published YESTERDAY an article from the La
fayettc Jose~nl, giving the swindling opera
tions in that city Il young scamp calling
himself Isaac l.. Case. This same >countlrel
figured to some extent IN our city last spring
under the names oi e, Z. Carroll, and Brown
4 Holly and we arr extremely glad that
finale has been put Ia his operations, and
that there Is probability Of him receiving
the reward of h,s knavery by a heightened
imprisonment in the penitcntiary. Inform
alton having been collected here sufficient to
convict him, warrant was ISSUED for III,
arrest but the very day il was taken out
the rascal disappeared, and has since been
careful not to visit Davenport. lie !, Il,
scamp, AMI II is all nonsense, ~ he - inno-
Gently asow. at Muscatione, that he is the
cats paw 1t another party.
n an instance Of this Cases cunning, We
append two letters, the frat written d,
himself 10 dupc. pretending to be case oi
conscience, and the other the reply ID the
same individual TO che dapc, after the latter
had swallowed the bait which the successful
angler hail thrown him
Rock lslsNn, MAY "a, 1857.
p1As TnoNss--tf you will write to Messrs.
Brown aud Holly, naverpnrt, Iowa, You
viii find deed to some lands made ont in
vonr name, which please accept "a due Won
from one who has done YOU an irlnr, snd
wishes to do all IN his power 10 make rcpar
alton. ] left IL with them Co bc recorded.
and when Il y done the, will send il To You
Yours. Z. A. M
To THoaAs. ). MiSSIs.
DA.rNrosr, 18th May, 81.
TaoaAs ;. M,SS,ss, ESD:
H.. Su-Iour~ II +, MAY ,s in hand. We
have deed in our possession conveying 20
You some valuable lands situated in this
state, and which YOU can has, Wv sending
us s3.t1 u, mail The property j. unin
cunhered and situated near Burlington.
Iowa K.~p~ctiully Yours.
BaowN a uoIiN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28

PiLfsRIs' AS We passed the fru, store a
few door ai'ose the posi- office iay or Two
since woman came cut and as she l-assed
the stand of apples picked up ons and se
cretei II al irr ~haal III 4 nanl.r thai h~ta
kehed she ~. a. rs, ! io pe,ty theft>
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28

Rssint>t rs.--A nsmber of new residences
are in prs-Ss OF erection, Among others.
Mr. John Z Coaks, on Brady street L. the
largest and most costly. II is rapid, hasten
ing toward completion. Mr. Lamhrite's
dwelling en th. side 1T the hluli Just ia front
oi Mr. diiietts residence il now about TN
ished IL Is unique and handsome. Mr.
lIaviland is erecting yer, neat dwelling sar.
mounted b, a tower ON the hln,i above The
bridge. Mr.. John Davie has nearl, finished
bis large and elegant b tx dwelling ON Perry
street. on the bluh !, will he one Of the
mos. costly In the city, and i. now almost
ready for occupancy. There are man, other
substantial dwellings nov ia course OF erection
Ia this city but in taking casual glance Al
these Improvements. the ahoye struck ~ a.
particularly worth, OF meaiion
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28

Mr. CHAs DAY of Chicago having become
associated a,A la the Gazette Job on,er. be vii
hcrcaft-r have ths etirc supervision ~ that depart
inert A. MI bss i aas ii the hest Job ffiIirf, Ia
the usio ant oar facilities The execution u work
have recently been greatly elarged b, large addition.
Of latest s,ylcs "i type &c, NJ csn na~ promise oar
pstrons Ia execute Job Work of all varieties with
nesinsss chearns.s and dispatch. BY The notice
ahose, u will he seeh that We have ordered mere
steam press machinery This Is the only nice Ia ,h.
city where steam power \. used that facilities
are uneqnailed SANDERS RRo
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28

Asa lirIL's MrsIc EsrAsLisaxEsT-Mr.
Hull has moved his music establishment To
Mr.. Nickolls' block, where he has elegant
rooms In tho second story handsomely far.
nished provided with every convenisncc ter
pupils aud III large display OF musical
instruments. His advertisement will he found
In to-days paper. Mr.. Hall k--..s constantly
on hand the latest Published music, piano
fortes, m~lodeons, organ harmoniums, music
books, etc. aud has pianos u let. He alsa
attends TO the tuning ot pianos. Mr. Hull
has provided suitable roanis and engaged com
pctent assistants To- teach music, and has made
his establishment permanent musical lnsti.
tute. Mr.. Hall Is himself fully competent
teacher of vocal and instrumental music lie
has displayed great energy Ia establishing
musical Institut. and music depot, which IL
credit 10 the cits aud ha d.sotrs his whole
attention Ia this enterprise. We can recon.
mend him IT, thosc Who wish instruction In
mus,c, OF Who ma, desire putchasin. music
or musical instruments.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28
RIVER L STEAM BOAT NEWS


~ The river 70 on a stand At ihl. place, aud tvs
isel above low water mark
-
~ The B.ifss, and Dss Drop ~sr. a. have Isft
~ I~sais fcr the upr.r Mississippi ,sss ss,arda,
aud the 6leaso,sd ou Monday
-
- The Flora, aader eumsnahd q capt Msbt
~sll start th,- mornias at ~ osloek ia tss~na
she !. god saa isei h,st, sl.i la menlan Capt
Wshb. asm~ Ia connection With her 10 IL s..ure
tras-s~r. tL~s ~iil have canfortAht. time
AC The esesll.ni packet Lind Capt .l@fk "a
command wsli start fuT Noutsos- tta. evening ~ %
oelosk Her ps..eassr- viii take III. al Mahi
r... fas k-akak where th.s ~n meet the ~ i.auis
packet
So
~ The osi.as sn.i ~ Paul packet iiu. !. n"i
making a forsa- this sra.nn Dmrns the lai. nion
-iass ttou,sls. their ptssipa- business Las w~ nn
acrstsl.d, fallen away sooa deal has We hope and
eeiasvs that nsxi will repay tL. asses ~ tho
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28
new Hs.. w.s.,, Has. s..,....,.

WV lNHh 'fi 70.
The weekly bank statement shows t-
crease on leans Of sl 65s sbs an increa,. of
specie II az 66s tlS, decrease IN circulation
of D2 1oa and an Increase ~ deposits ~
ssG3o, .Gl
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28
srheosser Chrssssaaa Ws~sara

OsWtsn ocl %
Wind blowing a heavy gale Schoonrt
christiana, from Canada with Larley dri,cA
on the piers and is total wreck Cr,M SaS,I
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-28

Tns BaAynAn cAss.--James U. Brayr,nn
appeared IN tho united States Dislrict Court
yesterday mavmAng and plsad guilty W The two
hrst counts u he indictment found against
him, tls~ 0ehsss. niue remaining In ali. hsiae
soa pre- - BY the District Attorney. Sen
tsncs was deferred n this fosenno0, vixen, q
. suwossd, so0s poinss In misigssio0 N ths
offence, tosscAing ~ peculiar idiosynerssiss
Of the psisonsr viii ~ laid bsloss lhe Court.
The Court apas aAoss 10 o'clock A. y.
Mr. DeoymGA = = ~ nsoselms u ~ ess-
t0dy of - unt1e1 01n1es nasshal ue speueA
nsch aGsslsa ~ ~ peut1isa, aess . than O
any ess19 eeen11aa q his appsasanes =
Cosrt-eeiaSs Avsss, 27sA.