davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
ITO THE FARMERS OF THE MID

DIE AND SOUTHERN STATES.
THE AMERICAN FARMER-the oldest Agricultural
Periodical of the United States and well known in its
past career Journal of Practical Agriculture-wil
commence in July volume
The undersigned having been for three and half years
constant contributor In the Editorial department OF the
FARMER, and identified in measure with its prosperous
condition and established reputation has become sole pro
pretor and cH decote himself ercSrey to the duty of
making it worthy still of the confidence and support
of the community.
He thinks that his early and constant familiarity with
Southern life, and experience of nearly twenty
years grain grower and tobacco planter has given
him practical knowledge of the especial wants of the
grain and tobacco growing country which, with his
perence as writer and whatever capacity he may have
will enable him only to make The Farmer the repre-
tentative and progress of Agriculture gen
orally to the peculiar crcums of the
very important region in which it has its largest ccula
lation.
Being assured of the cordial cooperation of many lead
ing Agrcuturists Maryland Virginia and other States,
contributors THE FARMER the proprietor expects
t. make this journal medium for the discussion of inter
esting questions in Practical Agriculture of u
dicious instruction and depository of useful information
in farming, gardening, agricultural education and an
that relates to the imprOv ement of country life lie re-
specially asks of the farming community the support
to publication devoted exclusively to their interests
THE AMERICAN FARMER will be issued monthly as
heretoorethiry two pages octave, and large
ing sheet 81 per in advance; six copies Tor So
thirteen copies for $40 thirty copies for $50.
Address n. B. W0RTHINGT0N,
Office of American Farmer,
je16 2aw2w No. North street. Baltimore,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
Shipping.

T1t-7A A FOR AMSTERDAM A
- -. will have quick dispatch for the above port
+. L. BRAUNs & CO
jel4-tt Cor. Cheapside and Lombard St
T 1B35AA FOR CADIZ, SPAlN-The Bark
Nlafa4kknM WENHAM, VIM S. Wedge, master to sail
L. 10Th instant accommodate several
Apply to the Master, board Jackson's Wharf, Fells
Point,
jel5-7t JAS CORNER & soNs.
LIN FOR H Az ANA with
N1ifakenM PROMPT DISPATCH.-The Bark LOUISA
Hsssa-s - = Capt Mason with fine cabin accommoda
tons, will sail about the 3D. proXimo.
For freight or passage apply to
LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
ap26f So Bucharan's Wharf.
LA FOR SANFRANCISCO-C
Npt<aEeTsM MANS LINE-CLIPPER OF SATURDAY,
-5sss<.-.z June 19-The superb clipper ship ASA
Edridge,1 Colman commander, is receiving her
cargo at New York. and will have prompt despatch For
PENDERGAsT BROS,
le5-t22 II Smiths Wharf up stairs.
LIN FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
N14l:f44snMM The A coppered clipper brig TALLULAH
1919; 1919 VIM: E. Plummer, master, burthen 1850
PENDERGAsT BROTHERS,
jeSn II Smiths Wharf
ItA FOR CHARTER-A low charter
Nt[fma=seM will be accepted for the brig 7 II ON
-.ISss-a,e II r y Capt Hastings to Sagua la
Grande, out only, if immediate application be made
mylfu F. W. BRUNE SONS.
IN VESSELS WANTED FOR
-NNfat<Tsss4ssAA III. .. HAVANA
OF vessels to load to and from Havana and MantanZas
M0RRELL Il RANDALL,
fe25-d SIS Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
IRON BEDsTEADS, GARDEN VASES

IRON BEDSTEADS, GARDEN VASES
&c We are Just in receipt of several different STYLES
of IRON BEDSTEADS, to which we call attention
We among them some very low priced, and partic
ularly adapted for servants
We also in store variety of styles and sizes Of
VASES suitable for ornamental purposes fountains etc
etc.
We also continue to keep the celebrated BLUE RIDGE
COOK STOVE, in four different sizes which We nar n
prices corresponding with the times II is RaImoTe
made stove and has had sale in this than
any Coal burning Cook Stove ever introduced here
We have several different patterns of Cooking Ranges
for wood or coal, to which we also invite attentian
COLLINS, HEATH i HUTCHINSON,
Maryland Stove and Plumbing House,
mr20-tf 90 7 I'm SrprTr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
= TO WESTERN TRAVELLER,

L. &C. TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
e., +z-Ea---Et-5 SPRING AND SUMMER
ARRANGEMENTS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
On and after April 2lst, 1858, TWO DAILY TRAINS
PITTSBURG, CHICAGO
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI.
ST LOUIS, and all cities and towns in the West and
THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday exceptedl at SIS A.
NJ for Pittsburs, and all Western Towns and Cities.
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday eNceptedl at ,, P NJ
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every night TO- p NJ, connecting
with the Lightning Express the Pennsylvania Rail
road for Pittsburg, arriving at l, P. NJ.
The SIS a. NJ and 10, P. NJ trains connect closely at
Pisburg with trains the Psburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad and its Northern southern and Western
connections.
Passengers for Chicago Rock Island, Burlington Iowa
City, Milwaukee, Dubuque, St Paul Madison, and other
leading Cities in the Northwest will save hundred
miles of travel and ten hours in time with four chan
ges of cars, by taking this route.
Passengers for Cleveland Sandusky Toledo and Detroit
go by this route, and the time unequacd being As miles
shorter than any other route.
Passengers for St. Louis, indianapolis, Terre aute
Cairo and all points the Lower and Upper Mississippi
make less changes of cars and arrive in advance Of any
other route; and to Cincinnati Columbus Dayton Louis
vile and other prominent cities, quick by any other
route
All Western Baggage checked through, and handled
with care.
! Passengers for
WILLIAMSPoRT, NIAGARA FALLS,
| ELMIRA, BUFFALO,
And cities and Towns in
WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA,
Will find this the shortest cheapest and expeditions
route, and leave by train at SIS, A. NJ
Passengers for Hanover Gettysburg, Emmetsburg,
Wrghtsville Columbia and Lancaster leave in the morn
! ing train at SIS, A. NJ.
Passengers leaving Washington ate, A. NJ connect with
the Is A NJ. train, and those by the trains 20
$40 with the TO- ?. NJ Train for all parts of the West
For further correct and reliable information please apply
at the Ticket Office of the Northern Central Railway Cal
Station of Calvert Franklin streets Bati-
! more. C. C. ADREON, Sup't
! j. II. WARNER, Ticket Agent ap22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
IeSs tssa E7 ;:;.;..:51 PHILADELPHIA,
- J. NJ y C ION A \ u

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, May 10, Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundays follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN at 7.3O O'Clock A. NJ, WAY MAIL
at 1915 A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at $40 T. NJ
ON SUNDAYS at $40 P NJ only. All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 p NJ on SATURDAYS
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at s A NJ
and II p. NJ.
From HAvRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
6 o'clock p. NJ.
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE.
Passengers leaving Baltimore 10.l5 \ NJ connect
at Wilmington with p. NJ. train, and $40 P NJ from
Baltimore with 9 % A. VI. train
NOrlCE-A colOred persons whether bond free will
be required to bring responsible white person. per
sonally known to the undersigned, who will he willing to
sign bond to the Company, before they will be taken
over any portion of the road
my29tf WIN. CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
DALTIMORE COAL COMPANIES

DALTIM MORE COAL COMPANY'S
- C0AL.-The public hereby notified that as SOLE
AGENTS for the BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY, we are
prepared to sell and deliver their very superior Coal
AS agents for other Anthracite Coal consumers
rely upon getting the genuine article and full oeigh
Our arrangements of the best character guaran
teeng prompness and dispatch in the delivery of coal
any point within the city limits.
The freights from the mines being very low,
sell for immediate delrey alta much lower rate than later
the hence will find great saving
money to purchase their supplies at
To enable all times sell at the very lowest prices
propose to sell for Cash. exclusively thereby saving
the he cost of collecting and the per centage
loss bad debts
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS will be made with NAME
factories, Public Institutions and other large Consumers
DOBBIN y WAKEFIELD, Agents,
sc SECOND STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
@ints, giquors, &s.

EEa CHARLES H. ROSS s CO,
tsgGaj IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
$500 LIQUORS, WINES, &C.,
NO. 9 COMMERCE STREET,
Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded
CoGNAC BRANDIEs,
Otard Hennessey, &c.
ROCHELLE ANDIEs,
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape Imperial Eagle, &c.
Champagne, Sherry. Port, Madeira, Malaga, &c.
AMERICAN LIQUORS,
Special attention is solicited to theirlarge stock of
OLD RYE WHISkEY,
Which be excelled by any house in the United
States including Extra Fine, Superior Monongahela,
Jackson, Family, Pure r. Rye.
Also, Imitation Sweet
Which cannot be exceled by any house in the United
DOMESTIC Brandy, GIN,
PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED WH1SKEY,
GINGER, LAVENDER AND
WILD CHERRY BRA INDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction, or VIII be taken BACK
ERA A c. A r D.-For the purpose of
tsss=g! doing more general CASH BUSINESS, have
49, made arrangements to sell my stock of Goods
cash the lowest remuneratng prices This
ment will be extended to all family accounts paid
promptly every June and January. liberal allowance
will be made to wholesale purchasers for cash offer for
OLD COGNAC BRANDY, Is years old
OLD SCOTCH, IRISH AND RYE WHISKEY.
OLD JAMAICA RUN AND HOLLAND GIN
MADEIRA WINES, DoNALDsoN's sERCIAL
RESERVE, and other WINES, 20 years old
SHERRIES, WIDOW HARMONY'S CELEBRATED
TOPAZ, OLD POMARE, and other brands.
FINE OLD PORT, CHAMPAGNE, (my mportation,)
with RED LACH, GOLD LACH, ASSOCIATE
VERZENAY,
HEIDSECK, and other good brands.
y. LEIDEN'S CELEBRATED HOOK WINES.
SHELTON, GLoSTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN
CHEESES.
OLD MOCHA, JAVA, and other COFFEES TEAS of
all kinds and best quality.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES, MEATS,
and SOUPS, Theoretically sealed; PATE DE Fol GRAS,
small size
DIAIS, and fine GROCERIES of every description, for
sale by GEO. H0LLINS,
IA N Charles street,
mV12tf of Fayette.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
Go,al.

NEW COAL ARRANGEMENT
ENEIE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
Il being solicited by of COAL in this city to
establish Agency for the exclusive sale of their superior
Coal, and being advised that thousands of
nually sold in the city
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S COAL,
that from their mines to the manifest injury
of the well mered reputation of their Coal and being
srous of securing to all the pure article un
mixed with any other Coal have appointed
Mcssrs. DOBBIN WAKEFIELD,
No. 81 SECOND STREET,
SOLE AGENTS for the receipt sale of all Coal shipped
to Baltimore from this date.
Messrs. DoBBrN WAKEFIELD have entered into bond
and security not to deal n receive SELL directly
directly any other Anthracite Coal than the Baltimore
Companys; hence the public may rely with entire Ger
tany receiving the pure article and the full ton
2240 lbs.
They will ESTABLISH YARDS for supplying families,
and make special contracts with all public institutions
manufactures iron workers, &C. by the boat load
larger quantity, on favorable terms.
By order of the Board
THOMAS WILSON, President
ApriI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
PURE RYE WHISKEY.
IN THE UNDERSIGNED, owing to

E5@AJAS. HAZLITT & CO.,
t!EZE5 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
4A>s-ssss IN WINES, BRANDIES AND LIQUORS,
SO & Al SOUTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE
large and superior stock of PURE RYE WHISKEYS,
rom the most celebrated Distillers. mr17 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21

HI r. II n G.
Il 500 short and full Bbls. Susquehanna and North
Carolina Herring landing and inspecting this day For
sale by W. d. SHURTZ 4 CO.,
my3-tf No. IL Commerce street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
Steamships.

SIS TO MERCHANTS AND
0TZTrFs SHIPPERS.
scENszS@s-Ss THE BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH
STEAM SHIP COMPANY,
Composed of first class Propeers running regu-
larly between the above ports, steamer leaving Bati
more every SATURDAY. at O'Clock, ?. NJ
All freights for NASHVILLE, KNOXVILLE. and other
parts of East Tennessee the northern parts of Alabama
and Florida to AUGUSTA, MACON, MILLEDGEVnLE
ana to other parts of Georgia. through from Savannah by
Railroad.
THIS Is THE QUICKEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE.
All freight sent to the undersigned promptly shipped at
usual rates 7. II. BELT, Jr., Agent.
ielSn Tninn Dock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21

nLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
~ OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT 25 CENTS
PER HUNDRED Apply at this Office ap20-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
JHAs. FORSTER, Jk. WIN.
COAL,
COALi COALu COATlii

~ B A 1T MORE CO.'S PINE GROVE
BROAD MOUNTAIN, SHORT MOUNTAIN LYKEN'S
VALLEY, TREVERTON, and the celebrated PINK ASH
C0AI4-from HEILS TUNNEL
2240 lbs. to the TON,
which am prepared to deliver at the lowest prices for
cash. BITUMIN0US COAL for Steam and Smith purpos-
es always on hand.
Office and yard, CORNER CATHEDRAL and PRESTON
streets and BIZ SOUTH street. where orders respect
fully solicited.
mrll-1y KRAUSFR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-21
Baltimore, May s, 1s5s-tf.

70 L.
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality from the
American Company's and other mines in Georges
Creek Valley constantly for sale by the load
STICKNEY & CO.,
apZ4u Exchange Place
CuAs FORsTER Wu n AcV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-10

of Kansas against her invaders and would
be oppressors, such action would be at
the expense of bis official head.
The returns of the election on the adop-
tion or rejection of the Leavenwo orth Con-
stitution are not all in yet. The vote ap.
pears to be very light, and the returns
thus far received Indicate that a majority
have cast their sulfrages for that instru.
ment.
The indications now are that the peo-
pie of Kapsas will have an opportunity
for fair vote on the Lecompton swindle.
1t will be remembered that the English
bill provides that the Government Secre-
tary attorney General Of Kansas, togeth-
er with the presiding officers of the two
branches of the Territorial Legislature,
shall be Board of Commissioners, to fix
the time for holding the election, decide
where polls shall be opened, appoint in
spectors of election, &c.-an arrange.
ment which was designed to give the Ciu-
einDati Directory Democracy complete
control of the whole machinery of the
election by means of controlling voice
in the Board Of Commissioners This
would give the oligarchs an opportunity
to count in Leconpton iu case, through
fraud and violence at the polls. they
should fail to deposi, the required mum
ber of ballots. This little arrange IL ent
seems to have been seriously disturbed
according to recent letter to Tile Gtic0-
go Tribune, by the unexpected action oi
the Commissioners. 1t seems that the
President recently determined to remove
Mr.. Weir, the Attorney, General, in con-
sequence of the supposed Douglas lean
iDgs Of that gentleman, and appoint il
his stead thorough serviter of Slavery
This fact coming to the knowledge of Mr.
Weir before his head was brought TO the
block, be concluded that for the remain
der Of his brief term he could vel afford
to do the handsome thing for the people
of Kansas So he united with Messrs
Babcock and Deitzler-the three forming
a majority of the Board-in fixing the e,
lection for the second dry of August. and
in authorizing Mr.. Deitzlcr to prepare d
schedule containing the names Of the judg
es of election (whom be is to appoint, the
places Of voting, &c, and to issue thesame
in proclaim alton to the people forthwith.
The fact that Gov. Denver bad received
Instructions from Washing not 10 call the
Board together till after Weir's successor
should arrive in the Territory and quail
fy, leaked out; but his opponents were the
majority, and be reluctantly united With
them in ordering the election. So. unless
some new dodge can be invented, or this
action be repealed and reversed, after the
arrival of the new Attorney General,
there would seem to be fair prospect
that for once the people of Kansas will
enjoy lair election.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-10
Antidote to Strychnia.

The success Of cnmphor as an antidot,
to strychnia, in the two cases reported
last year. by DR.. Rochester, of Buffalo,
promoted to its trial in a recent case, re-
ported at length in the Virginia Medica
journal, by Dr. Claiborne, of Petersburg
The strychnia was taken with suicidal in,
tent, in dose of two grains, and the pa.
tient was not seen until tetanic and epi
leptic spasms of intense violence had su
pervened, which continued for hours, uu.
til one dram Of camphor had been admin.
istered 10 doses of six to ten grains every
half hour, when they ceased, and the pa.
tient recovered
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-10

From the mails of Friday lat. VIC
learn that terrible state of excitemen,
exists at New Orleans in consequence OF
the form alton of Vigilance Committee
similar to the noted organization of that
kind in San Francisco, California. The
Committee is strong in numbers and i,
composed of the most respectable citizen,
who are banded together for the purpose
of correcting the social disorder of the ci
ty, which it appears, has been altogether
overlooked by the officers of the Jaw
The Philadelphia Press, in speaking oi
this popular outbreak, uses the following
language:
"In the open and fagrant commission
of crimes Of the most atrceious character.
which at the hands of the courts have
been permitted to 60 unwhipt of justice,
may be found the true secret to the pres
ent popular outbreak which has provok ed
collision with the civic authorities, and
which appears likely to result, if not
checked, in serious catastrophe. With
out full cognizanco of the facts of the
whole case, it is impossible, at this dis
tance, to form just estimate of the mer.
its of the controversy, iuvolsed We can
only express hope, in which all A neri-
can citizens must unite, that cooler coun-
sells may prevail, aud that civil strife una y
be arrested at all hazards. This can
only be effected by the exercise of great
moderation on both sides, and By the
actual return upon the part of the civic
functionaries to strict and impartial ex.
ecution of the laws. Let good laws be
properly enforced, and there need never
arise necessity in this country for the
creation of any extra judicial tribunals"
The Committee have taken possession
Of the arSenals aud public prisons, and
conflict was expected between them and
the civil authorities. The military we're
called out and the Mayor had read the
riot act.
NEw-ORLANs, Tuesday. June 8, 1853.
Gerard Stitb, the American candidate
for Mayor, has 29O m majority but many OF
the principal names on the same ticket
are defeated. The city is quiet. The
Vigilauts broke up their camp last nj : BIT
aud disbanded. They are not di,orgau-
lied, however, aud say they are ready to
carry out their principles at any moment.
The municipal authorities are engaged 10
arrestIng all concerned in the Vigilance
movement, and writs have been issued for
the arrest of the leaders on the charge of
high treason.
SP. m.-The city is now quiet Dur
ing the day there were some few eases ofI
rowdyism. The Mayor has stopped fur.
ther arrests and discharged all the ar
rested.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-10

o. We with no small degree OF pleas
ure learn that our fellow citizen, the Hon
James Ii. Walton, has been appointed
Treasurer of the Mint at Philadcl phia.-
This is paying deserved compliment to
the Tenth Legion in acknowledging its
efficient services for the slave pagating
Democracy.
Mr.. Walton is gentlema Of fair a
bility, courteous manners, good citizen,
and an unscrupulous Democrat, but We
believe, will prove to be trust worthy
and efficient officer.
He undoubtedly, has richly merited
this favor; for few have been more faith
fully lampoouing US "Black Republicans"
for the last two years,-prpving how much
we "loved the Niger" "hated the South "
"desired dissolution ofthe Union, ""and
bsnkered after tho public plUDder." &C.,
And since Me,srs. Douglass, Forney & Co.
failed to swallow the Lccompton English
drug, prescribed by the great Democratic
quack doctor, Buchanan, they, in COM
pon with US, have not failed to bring
down on their devoted heads bis scathins
depuuciations. We must, therefore, con-
arstulate Mr.. Buchanan in the selection
of SO faithful friend and disciple as Mr..
Walton has uuquestiOnably proved him
self to be.
We, however, on the assumption of his
official duties, part with him rather with
regret from our daily social intercourse,
and offer our best wishes for his prosper
ity and happiness.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-10

In the swindling sale Of Willet's Point,
N. Y, to the U. s. government, it has
been ascertained, By committee investi.
cation that The Engineer Buresa Of the
Bureau of the War Department refused
in the 6r,t place, to give 100000 for it
that, thereupoD, certain N. York politi-
clans took the matter in hand and sold the
Point to the War Department direct for
100000, without consulting the Engi-
neer Bureau at sll-and that the said
politicians pocketed $4,000 each for
their services in thus plunderiDg the Gov
ernmeut. 1t is certainly paying bust.
ness, nowadays, for man to be a reiia-
Die, up-to-the- hub Leoompton Democrat.
Such one can make bargains with Un-
Gle Sam OF the most profitable kind--apa
mo mistake"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-10
Trial of Mary TWiggs.

Mary Twiggs was arraigned for trial
for the murder of Catharine Clark, on
Monday the Oath ult, at DanvilIe Mon.
tour county. The trial occupied the
greater part of the week, and was brought
to close ou Friday morning by the jur,
returning a verdict of guilty. We have
hot space to devote to the details, but
give below the sentence Of the Court.
The Court House was crowded t. it.
utmost capacity, when Judge Jordon de-
livered the opinion Of the Court, adverse
to the IL otiou for a new trial, and Mary
Twiggs was requested to rise. The Judge
in voice indicating the deep emotions.
awakened by the painful duty before him.
enquircd if she had au ht to say Why the
sentence of death should not be pronoun-
ced upon her. She arose looking the very
picture of sorrow but uttered not word
Then amid the most profound silence, the
Judge pronounced the following sentence
Mary Twiggs: A jury of your coun,
try have found you guilty of the murder
of Catharine Ann Clark, aud it now be-
comes my duty to pronounce upon you
| the sentence of death. refrain from
making any remarks that might tend to
increase your sorrows or deepen the an
guiah you must now feel. To the court
this trial and its issue have been most
painful. We have eDdeavored to give
you fair trial, afforded you every oppor-
tunity to establish your innocence, if you
could. We gave you the benefit of all
the legal positions taken by your faithful
and able counsel; the jury have after ma
ny hours of calm and serious deliberatioD.
declared their belief in your guilt, III
you have been unjustly condemned, it has
not been because, those whose duty it
was to pass upon your guilt or innocence
desired your condemnation. The wei yht
of evidence they believed was against you
and demanded from them verdict of gull
ty. The Court would most earnestly re
commend and entrcat of you, to spend the
brief period there probably is, between
you and eternity, in preparing to meet
your final Judge. To him your guilt OF
innocence is we'll known.
The sentence of the court is, that you,
Mary Twiggs, be taken hence to the place
from whence you came, within the Jail Of
the county of Montour, and from thence
to the place of execution. within the walls
or yard of the said jail, and that you
there be hanged by the neck until you
are dead, and may God have mercy on
your soul.