davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
mOsT VALUABLE cTTY PROPERFH

All oEeng fo ne Houssand Lotion Chery street
& sccupiel by Mr Weller
The hlas very large and c1malious containing
" with rooms, cellars coal Foo ss A..
Tie house Is g1od order % q beng t rebuilt
better adapted for rSt class barring house tan any hous
10 NlsLville.
TITS lot Is about sixty feet fsnt b. ore huas a syen
tyfve feet O. house situated Ore ot at %
addition that would render il eomuodicus ln5 he IN
the city.
large portion Of the uraree bepurehased VIII III holls
n desired.
veil that hotel keeping Is IN MS citya cst pro-
ftahe any wishing ere avccl
ton, this exceieEt opcEiuy procure ellie
ton, sls convenient % al ls business portions Of lie city.
For terms. sc. Apply rt4
drc2l-d Avs. LISIsLkY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

IsyDIlx EXCITEMENT ~ TExAs.-We have sd-
vices OF the Il inst from Galveston, Texss. The
excitement IN he northern frontier about the anti
cipsl,d coph It between the armed settlers, the
United Sites authorities ald the Reserve Indians,
WAS intense. Judge BRADroRO has deoIi.sd hold
ing coprt at Gekuap aud Jlcks5Oro, ia consequence
of this sGte Of affairs. The women and children of
the settlers fast leaving the country, whilst the
settlers are ocngrcgatifg, arms in hand, with The
determined purpose Of diving the Reserve Indians
cat Of tie State The whole frontier, is Thought
will soon be in arms, sn united for this purpose.
One of the leaders in this movement Capt. JOHN
r. BAYLOR, we know well, sml no drawer, cooler or
determined man lives. He is msn, besides whose
integrity and Honorable course il all circumstance
can be relied on. He has lived on the frcutiers
from boyhsOl. is thoroughly acquainted With the
I2disn chara cter aHd VIC are sure tast no hing but
absolute necessity could have driven him to the
bOlI decided stand he has taken in this rnltter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
lEOUnt Solitude for sale,

Z AM now oIasiIF tlT ssle ny Ire. Of Lad and
4 Residehcs toe cfzrl0tf Pike 81 miles FEA
Of Nashville Thcr. 2c3 alres y sgpsrivr
land about half 10 cultivation he tallAcs fGaata
veil hmhsTed and Ee set IL liGu Erass- 10 ltets
pleasant drive Of only 80 40 minutes frem 80
the city. with splegyd trck hauas sisu1tsf al
oyer0oking the surrounding country, AM q - p s
with AiJche s. ues. aTze houses ic house.
houses. with well, cistsrn aad sprles q ffls ~
the site helithy pure aranc elevation saas Tie
place capable Of tef dvdef uutafer OIL 1ii --ses
for residences, and ., ose=p q he dssratis ass
10 he found q the Uhiiei state.
FORT apply 10 neon lie premises or % te1 J. = l11Fp
gls Cayitai. BENT sPENCE.
MAJ sS-l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

Coon Css OF THE PROFITS OF McCoRMIcK's
REAPAB.--We perceive By the proceedings OF the
General Assembly of the Preshy erian Church, (0;d
Scheol) in session at Indianapolis, that Cyrus
q Mccormick, E3l., at present residing in this
CT y, and 50 we'll known for his successful appiics-
ii, OF mechanical genius 20 Hnimplimeat of sgri-
culture, has presented 100000 for The endSWmtnt
Of four prOfess1rshps in The Theological Seminary
of that body at Chicago II. In this connection
we may mention that gsrtism9n Cf The South has
given S25 600 toward the eLdswment Of the pasto.
rate If 3 Presbyterian Church Of the same denom-
matt TO be crested ,tfeet, between Sixth and
Seventh sire Il. this city, toward the ulding of
which about $50 900 has been secured, in addition
t. he required for the purchase Of the g'ound,
and 5000 to The parsonsgs. contributed by
southe lady. Such testimonials refreshing,
Illustrative Of the onf1enec Of The people in the
prosperity OF Institutions which they serve -
confirm. u is generally understood that our city is
also TO De benefited by The characteristic ioersly
Of Que Of our vealhies. mea ia the erection aud
maiGt euRnce Of al in ton for the promote Of
art at once worthy the capital. and the generosity
of its founder -Na,i3nat [ateEiigencsr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

Fair flower. that dost 20 clIneiy grow,
Hid in this silent, duh fe5Tsar.
Uniousled shy honeyel blossoms bIow,
Unseen thy litfieiganclIes greet;
No rowing foot shall G. ush thee herA,
No busy haId provoke a teag.
By Natures self in VII ts auayed,
she bsde thee shun the vutar eye.
And planted here the guardiag Shade,
And cent soft waters murmuring by;
Thus quietly thy srmmer goe,--
Thy days declining to rep5se
Snlt with those charms, that must decay,
/ grieYs 10 zee ynar future doom
They dig4--nor we're those flowers more n.y.
The flowers thar did ID Eden bIaolr;
Unpityi1g trusts ard Autumn poFer
Shall leave &c vestis g. Of tAs doFer.
From morning suns and eTelin- deWs
At frst thy iitte BENG came
II nothing Cnce, you nothing lose,
For when you die you are the same
The s. zee betSe u IS 5lt "A hour,
The fail duration oi , fcTer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

The municipal election in New Haven, Connect
cut on the OH, resulted in tho success of TIE Demo
cratic ticket, with the exception of few council
men, who were elected by he Republicans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

- - 49,
by caunsel. t eis,as L herr ASA ss aasrflg Of
Envs Sharp iiurp =, sa stse- asis@s, thor tke Ten
IS, thei,. Us iI q fss H. ~, ~ =, -
erty, or thatin whie Il a 81 b. rts Il sslx
aet. sipsze 10 fussss an as Irass SIT Ills ar-i.
iaent considered gns2ana - tie Cnf n e of King
trustes AMI faTsisr ta b Eg dgasscf tie property
pleasure . tAt 4 DOS not percy ee M i astEsee IN r.
ssSies ss 81 IS, S,s IS 80 Ne az Is !,
not 50 n the sense Of pare u T. as s-sei rspress
tive sunrdians &c ~
oncs hsf1rs the Cscfz, ans exlstiy c D. Tie case u
wi:ss. s va. 8 &c. "a s, P q =. 1 Isa'
whom ss also appointed 5s ia'iak heriic-and
s ,I sl as se ipss 5 sIse nd s f
racchiIlrsn nat rsster interest has atasse pesoes:
MAJ id Only Tistio n. si,ei6as ss Upan
bsll s'.iog shat tbs ssH eng s.ad b = = assssi
aia ue eid IS cuF ~ tAs capital sll Tue distinction
and ohr trustees Eno eannet use qf cnyeFt tle trust
fund.- profit to temssire7 and that Of tenant
the former case he Is held entirely solely Tor The
t gRs trust, ard conqocy, airy gain profit made upon
ounsrr SO heir III 10 ec wher ticy viii have he fund
with Lss,est the property which their money haTs
asss eqSi.sbe' and lsi Bss tie e entire.
ly deSent Sith Tor life. he has limited interest n
the with h and enjoy the profits o. II, with
cut accountability foF the suppose the fand,
vas sss IN esulioa or suSps. q az knd N shlea &c
tend remainder ooud have the adrsntsge OF that II
instead Of banning living upnu tie interest vested In
houses Orslsges aa IS ne rzht OF hosain rainder en-
iargd have they other @ ug 10 hay; corpus ecuret!
There is no con the mode Of using TIE at
must dope upoa the will AMI clao OF the Life. II
the fund By q he viii ie "a and
they hea fuud they would , trust quas
ton would be can-cl L. The cited fsum eel. the
life Of the fund.- also exccatrx AMI
argument piau-i5e = hold The Eabi of tea
meal trustee, the remainder n as particular that
might be thln acne IN hanl. Biask Ray,
Dev Bs-tes Eq g. SIS rse s. 5,stainEg the
ciles Lut have Furnished Eh The toos. We nk
the position we'll sustained and auhlriy that
nsiadef has firht se property purchases By
atsnaut for lie Of "a the the absolute
roperty % the batter. Ba- nay, Tere necessity soHn
% exist, in bili sanei that purpose sgaHst t az
life BE- hs'd security Tor ths H. used IN it, purchase This
cross biil Is not vita hug simply rte b Tie
ssvesa resist the claim Of TIE sainle laa - ts as as
ssts.
tao sprears at the remains n IN ne Sa-5 paid iar tie
slave Is IN dnggr, the enu Ter life Is Iercty soi amt
solvent aad via be entitled Lute &c Ee kusnani-
Yasn, 10 haie q tlee very rdes ay proizt "
fhus hT0ugt the conclusions that thesstE
ton. we're the asoi prsPer O. Lsdrk fas, az he
OF his death, and mus Jge b Zoe administrator by his
gin4l bill. aud tht is erlss aeug claim 10 the
naindeF, With lie the !oE be iisTissel-
And this ahrms TIE decree u the Chancellor. CAaUsAkRs
cOrrectcopy, j. T. CEAEE- Cisfk,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
Draper Admir- Of eo9s P4 oilers vs. rhs state for use Of


Mcclellan.
Gooa the shsrf Of jackson C5uHty, ana GabFelh his
ter Tor eoliecon aud amo5g Which vas one fos thirty Eo del
lars AGAINST Bsoj FIX Eeh case alone l eoaiIg ieon
hn tor the Anount 6l' hdle 70 Pey over ts moeey anal ths
suit Vas Brought UPON ths oei oli Of Geoia after his
verdict hal for so, and Judgment sueTtd against all the
Defendants and an appeal in error b. all 70 thse1nrt
Of record Of Comfy Cor neci
not he note Bat Digestion preseas iss In te rscsr OF
etefin money athOughhe entered hs aeceps upon the docket
in general tzrhs.
The far vas as explained by Fox who was e-minsi as Wit
ness that ne had account Ella agtiust the ce abeat
for nery the AM the ex5iret
that taken exas usisu The judgment. q sheriff
clerk receive anything else El0a-y aet other
wise in thar oce no: badias UPON lie "a r, scr Wam
they acting-is no satsfasin f t, ud.Hsnt and the
plainda p0eesi upon 1t as before In he de-
fnant mais pay il again. The oast rcyins pr
the ssenee o. inru 0us, acdus Of their line Of i
as individuals not olise and usr securities lA1e
Lyle vs. Eathery, 10 Yer 49, Hanp IS 1hars Pruci
pie better TED than This.
ton IN processing ssns. his liz siS Wa4 e hesi3e
ssa ne had recesei ne woa pft 90 . allow a .
DISPUTE bis own act or defend himself up1 the ground - ne
acted without autoiy in violation e. biz duty. And
By depaE Bat the szc-ritias nay ~ Iein tn
and test their liability By the ruin o. t and tie
Office they may show tsat the act copanr Of OUTSIDE o.
hsofse and not authoriEi b. it, In TINS hsn the
them erroneous Tn Court CHARGED correctly or his
point but he was not suenv eypl,t lie e,,rez H., b.
would be liable many colsslgi 1at L ,e 70
ceipt without that ut iscarke claim
against ofcer, is whether he got the Iaoev or rot te
principal would ~ bound. 81 hold; lse The
sures aFs not liable This be Gid say, tri = should have
been inferrei.
For this Woad not The Juigs 20, to
give explicit insrucous aul there
ddszy Yet we mcst necsary tie Lsn- because
hRre IS no proof mixing that soul auth1 verdict
against the sureie bat Is al TIE other verdict
right against the nistraor % Coda J. sat
Iw OF las BIZ which could as1s tie
defendants, md AFFIRM 8 @ others.
80 there must be general reversal and new trial.
CAEurHEEs
A correct eopy,J. P. CLARE, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

GlenOak for sale.
A on SATURDAY, Juna 25ih Is51. iFrEsasa
sf1A Will be offered ru1iie slle u ue .t55ti4la
IsaGaf1 Court House in Nashville, the hcaI srfZiia
lsSs.tf3 tifu Country Seas browns -dLEN ltt41ifF
4A--zast3 OAK. situated ahaut two miles fr Il
the city Of Nashville, The uls -rasAa-
b0rO Pike Tie premises consist o. ffeel atng
ground, well enclosed ~ picket fences irpTuv nisco-
sst story tenement, aiming
geher with Kitchens -taDss cur houses, csterus AID
good ORDER The houses but ty the late ReF Charles
about I've yea ago, and tasteful snstntai and
ompiete.
The Property vii be sold % and years sr via
nteesl from day Of saei len VIII 1e rtn al noLr p<ga
be is hank, satisfactorily enicrsei- VII required
" Tlcksr Tie premises and VII show ary pr
desiring to p1rctass PR further particulars arTly b
JAS 3 cRATGHEtD,
Hrs-i&tEtd - Pnbiie 5szzrs-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

ELIZA WEEP has recovered $4,000 damages from
the L,ttls Miami, Columbus and Xenia (OAio) Rail-
road Company for killing her husband, valuable
brakesmap.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
OFFICIAL.

Opinions OF the Supreme Court of the state
of Tennessee, at Nashville, December
Term, 1853.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

ssT .T'1E S.-r "a q sz ~ = $780, --r-,.
ga7s -sE Ei aszs-1 e = s. =.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
VIM. c. Burke Us John G nu,ks stal..

A correct coPy,J. P. cLARE, Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-15


B9-The Hon. g. P. Stanton supported
the Republican ticket in the late election in
Kansas, because the Democratic candidates
represented the Administration, and opposed
the admission of the State under the Wy
andotte Constitution. He said, in speech
ut Lecompton: .- =
He could not forget, that, eighteen
months since, when he was invited to adj
dress the people Of Columbus, Ohio, where
Gov. Medary had recently been appointed
postmaster, in place of an anti-Lecompton
Democrat, removed after he 1.-THE speaker)
had told his plain, unvarnished story, of the
wrongs done to. the people of Kansas, Gov.
Medary was SO ardent in his devotion to his
patron, that he was induced to call second
meeting and address it, in reply to him 1.-THE
speaker)p in yindication of the Lecomptou
policy. The nomination of this Federal
ofice-holder is q significant fact. 1t re-
moved all doubt as to the position of the
Democracy in Kansas. The people might
as well be called upon to support Jas. Bu-
chanan himself; for that would involve no
greater degree of self-condemnation and
abasement. For himself, he could not and
would not support that ticket; on the con-
trary, he would oppose it with all his pow
er: and in order to give the greatest posi-
BILE force to his opposition, he would vote
the Republican ticket firm the highestn name
TO the lowest. - 1.5- .ata-rs'1s s.rs e-a - 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-15
Personal and Political.


Some of the Virginia papers do not re-
gard Gov Wizards visit to that State in
very sympathetic manner The correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune says his re-
lationship to Cook has caused vast deal of
suspicion at Charlestown, and the question
whether he is or is not an Abolitionist and
a dangerous visitor, has been very freely ar
CRED. The newspapers have intimated that
Il = " wolf in sleeps clothing" and that
the welfare of the country demands that he
be sternly scrutinized.
The New York Herald says there can be
no doubt that one of the reasons of the DEM
ocratic defeat in the late election, is the ut
ter disgust of respectable men at the selling
of private letters by Confidence Cassidy &
Co., of the Albany Regency. 1t adds In
New York, probably from %, 900 to 10000
kept aloof from the polls, in consequence of
the dishonorable course of the Albany lead
ers, the corruption of Tamman,, Hall, and
the general DISCRIMINATION of the party. =
A Mr.. James R. Hallam, has written a
letter, explanatory of the Newport mob He
says it was feared by the citizens of that
city, that the armory there would be seized
upon, and an instruction melted among the
slaves. They seem to have imagined that
the attempt would be nipped in the bud by
a prompt destruction of the "Free South"
Senator Summer was to sail in the Canada
from Liverpool ON last Saturday week, and
will probably arrive in Boston this week.
The latest intelligence from New York
confirms the report of Gerrit Smiths in
sanity. The excitement consequent upon
the arrest of Brown, aud the charges against
Smith as an abettor of the instruction, was
more than the old man could stand go
The Albany Eoening Journal says that
Brooks, of the New York Express, in his
efforts to "smash the machine" has met
with the same fate as the bull which under
took like job with the locomotive. In each
case the animal was " smashed, while the
machine +" went right on."l
Gov. Willard has refused to commission,
Jas. B. Davis, who was recently elected Dis
trict Prosecutor for the counties of Wabash
and Kosciusko. The Governor seems to
have repudiated the old Democratic principle
that the "people should rule" ~.
1t is said an effort will be made at the
next session of Congress to exclude the
Hon. Il. Winter Davis, of Baltimore, on the
ground that the late election in that city, was
not legal one.
The Hon. Horace Heffren is announced by
the Washington Democrat as candidate for
an electoral nomination by the Democratic
State Convention.
Senator Douglas, at last accounts, was
still violently i'll. His wife has been pro-
nounced out of danger.
The Corinth (Miss.) Cross City puts up
the name of General Joseph Lane for the
Presidency.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-15

PARsoN BRowNLoy SPEAKS. - Parson
Brownlow improves the occasion of the
Brown rebellion to attack his old antago-
mist. Rev. A. Pryne, to whom he addresses
a long letter Mr.. Pryne having declared
that he had personally assisted Brown to
buy riHes ior use in Kansas, the Parson re
to- s upon him as follows
1.-The cowardice of absconding and leav-
ing glorious Old John Brown to help him
self, also suits you. Add to this your chal-
lenge to me of last month, dated at Viii
hanson, N. Y, to renew the debate on
slaEery-which was intended to throw US
off our guard as to your whereabouts-and
it is clear to my mind that you were in this
movement. And until you prove where
you were on the 10th, nth, and 18th days
of October, 1859, shall regard you as one
of the murderous and cowardly hypocrites
in the Harpers Ferry insurrection, under a
false and assumed name.'
Brownlow concludes his letter in the fol-
lowing strain: a, -.--
81 honestly, believe you have been at
Harper's Ferry in person, and ingloriously
fled when danger stared you in the face
If you were not there iRperson, your let
tiers to glorious Old John. Brown are in
the possession of Gov. Wise, showing that
you were aiding and abetting in this muir
derous work. hope the letters will be
published, and that a requisition will be
made upon the New York Governor for you.
Should you be brought to Virginia and
hung, it will be q curious fact if am there,
and present on the scaff'oId, to administer to
you, in your dying agonies, the consolation
of the Gospel 2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-15


D CoNcERT.-We call the attention of our
readers to the notice, in to-day's paper, of a
concert for the benefit of the Mission Sun
day school, which meets every Sabbath at
Crescent City Hail. The concert is to take
place on Thursday evening. The school
is now entering upon the third year of its
existence under very fourishing auspices,
being the largest school in the city, number
ing about three hundred children. Itneeds,
very much, a good library, and the other
necessities of good and interesting school;
besides, the winter is coming on, when it
should have some funds on hand to clothe
and provide for poor children who may at
tend the school. Every one is willing to
give City cents e. this praiseworthy object,
while We are informed, the concert itself is
TO be quite attractive. The piece chosen is
a very good one, and the performers are
well prepared, by frequent practice, to do
Justice to the selection. We hope crowded
bouse win greet the performance of
I" Flora's Festival" II5i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-15
asa The New ALBANY Erihuue TIM.

81 sSa- The New Albany Tribune thus
describes an invention for preserving dead
bodies, recently patented by citizen of
that place, Mr.. John r. Cannon. If the in
yention does what is claimed for it we can
sarpass all The embalming arts. of the
Egyptians -,, .s.55 -, - e Is 80. =
The coffin is made of glass, from one
half to one inch thick, cast in two pieces
of the ordinary form. In the upper edge of
the body of the coffin is groove, in which a
tongue in the lid loosely fits. When a
corpse is placed in the coffin this groove is
filed with melted ceInent; the lid splaced
on, and firmly held by three iron bands UNI
til the cement is hardened Through q
small hole in the top of the coffin, the air Is
then extracted by means of a pump. Dy
these means, Mr.. Cannon claims bodies
may be preserved in their natural state for
all time to come; and when placed in vaults
can always be accessible to the gaze of
those who are cleft behind" Theexpense
of these collins will be no more than ordi.
nary wooden collins. ba.ld s,lrs ,rsoss uarl =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-15

nA. Messrs. DoBRLL & CoNYNGToN have
received Godey's Ladies Book for Deem
attractive. All the atestvperiodiesls and
newspapers can be found at this establish
ment, and frequently in advance of the
regular day of publication. 10
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-15

ga large variety of the cheapest and
most elegant overcoats that have ever been
sold in Evansville, can now be found at
Lyons, who is certainly selling clothing at
astonishingly low figures this fall; how
ever, he can afford to sell goods cheap, as he
buys for cash-buys large STOCKHOLDERS
every week, and is anxious to extend and
build up large trade e1ss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-15
w ashimgton Items.

Fsos, the CJRci,tnafi tsrfEe{te
1have nc anticipation now that much
difficulty will be experienced in organ
ling tie louse. My impression is.
that the Southern Democrats, recog-
nizirg the dominancy of the Repubi-
can party, viii quietly acquiesce i'll the selec-
ton of Republican offieersg perhaps with
the latent hope that by giving their adj
versaries rope enough they may hang them
selves. In addition to this, the Administra-
ton is badly off for money, and is willing
to see the House organized as quickly as
possible, so that a Deficiency bill may be
put through, and the Postoffice Department
relieved of its. eInbarrassments, which, are
becoming extremely onerous. ges s4.f sss
The President, in his annual message,
will repeat his recommendations of last ses-
sion, in regard to Mexico and Central Amer
lea, but with no well founded hope of their
meeting with favor. The Opposition, having
more than one-third OF the Senate, can pre-
vent any obnoxious treaties getting through,
and the House., holding the purse strings,
can keep in check any tendency to Execu-
tive sextraYagance-5 3 eI-F rsf .7esisi IS, q
Mr.. Douglas is better to-day, and his
friends are quite sanguine of his speedy re-
storation- his accustomed -health.=His
political prospects are not, however, fatter-
ing. The recent Northern elections where
his friends have been overthrown as wei as
those of the Administration show that he
has really no more strength at the North
than Mr.. Buchanah, while the Southern OPP
position to him is increasing in strength.
The result in New York, though close for
those officers which were affected by the
Utica ticket, is decisive of the position of
that State in 1860. If the Republicans can
beat the Democrats and Americans COM
bined, what chance have tie Democrats
alone? The President is very angry at his
officials in New York city for deceiving
him. They assured him the city was good
for 10000 majority. gTq
George Marston, of New Hampshire,
whom the President removed from the
Treasury Department for anti-Lecompton-
ism, will be supported by New England, and
orher delegations, for the Doerkeepership of
the House. qgg ggC
1t having been charged, in the Pennsyl-
yania Enquirer, that Mr.. Faulkner had pro-
neunced the trial of Brown a mockery of
justice, Mr.. Faulkner, in letter to the
States, denies the charge, and says he de-
clined to act because he took part in repel-
ling the invasion, and heard, from Browns
lips, a full confession Of the whole affair,
which produced q state of mind which dis
qualified him from acting as juror.