davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

= Mew RAase ~ the Fiks,s Psak Exs
oaus.
Recently, says tho Missouri Republican oa
the 2lst, ~ havs un1ootood thst, while M.
ny Of these emigrantb koSo ths aold fever we'll
developed, there were hundreae. perhaps
thousands-th carpst-saok - @eyil-may.
care boys-who have = sntiroly Inherent ob.
jset in view. They Stats wilk 10 Intention
Of bringing up at Pixies Peak, Or therse-
bouts, bat they don't intend 10 stay thsrs.-
Il i now said that, being onos there, they
can readily drop down upon Sonora and Chi
hushua, not exactly . hllibustsrs, but with
the intention Of taking possession of--or q
least getting foothold in--thoss Mexican
States. Certain II ID, that meetings have BEEN
held BY thsm st St. Joseph, IL no other pla-
ess, with view to consultation about the
movement. II they do not find To gold dig
gings 70 their liking, then the thousands or
idle and disappointed persons shout Pixies
Peak will be rife FOR anDthiAg, and nothing
will be easier than TO eafaGo = this predato-
~ inoursion into the Dlases Of Chihuahua
and Sonora. Even granting thaS heir iuoli-
nations, in many cases, might not led them
to engage in such On extsrpriSs, - starva-
tion 10 : provocative Of many wrong doings,
and il will be % with then.
That there are many msn on tts road who
seriously contemplate this expedition against
the Mexican States, We are we'll assured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

mr.. Brewnson ON Democracy.
The gentleman whose name heads this ar
ticle, has attained On sminence in literature
and personal influence in the Catholic
Church which render his political judgment
and Advice Of much Importance. For Mr..
Brownson to make an admission or to coun-
sci any course Of conduct detrimental to the
interests, the character, or the ascendsncy Of
the Democratic party would be something
strange and singular, because it would DO :
new thing for him to do, and contrary to :
deep -seatsd attachment for the party which
has always exhibited itself in his writings
and his public career. In religion, he hes
been Of oil parties. For years he was wan
dering in every direction, until at last b
found what to him WAS truth and peace in
tho bosom Of the Church Of Rome. He has
been Baptist, = Universalist, q Unitarian,
and We believes member Of yet other church.
ss, and preacher in all. But in oil his re-
ligious and intellectual speculations and per-
FORMATIONS be has been Democrat, unswsrv-
ing and unfaltering, Of the radical school.
Mr.. Calhoun being, more than any other man,
his political sxsmp1ar. In the last campaign
he Was greatly concerned for the success Of
the party. To his mind, even the safety and
integrity OF the Confedsrscy was bound up
with ito success, and the triumph Of Rspub-
lioanism in the election Of Mr.. Fremont VA
thing to be deplored, . disaster to be avert
ed BY any effort and any sacrifice. Yet this
man, with mis- VIDE and varied experience,
his kesn observation, his admitted power oil
intellect and his strong Democratic procliv.
tiles, 10 forced 70 tho confession, in the las
nunber Of his Quarterly RsvisU, that u,
ascsndency Of the Democratic party il nj
longer consistent with the liberties Of Oh,
people and the permanence Of our constitu
tional form Of government OF the govern
msnt under Democratic rule he says: "W,
"havs done everything We could to rsnds,
our government N absolute democracy q,
incompatible with liberty a. absolute mon.
arcby itself. Conservatism has come I,
"nsan, with ~, hllibusterism, the soquisi
ton 81 orr neighbor's land, the extension
"of nsgro slsvsry, the re-opening Of tn
"slavs-srsds, and placing under the ban Q
society svsry publisist who raises his voio
against such sonssrvstism." In advooa
ting the doctrine Of State Rights in opposi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

New York Dry GeeAs marx o..

The Dry Goods trade, says the N. Y. Even
ing Post, 10th, 10 dull, although moro in
provemsnt has been noticed since the fair
weather has made ito appearance. Domestic
goods generally have maintained their firm.
ness, owing to the limited stocks on hand and
the tendency Of tho cotton market. The stock
OF goods on hand, % compared with last
year, il very small, and il the consumption
corresponds with that Of last year, no impor-
tant stock will exist st the end of ~ season.
Heavy brown sheetings are held firmly ct 81,
six months, for the most popular style; al
though some irregular makes are selling It .
less price. Blsached cottons are Ii demand,
st about previous prices. Printing cloths
are firm, and many Of the mills ars yet en-
gagged % orders yet TO mature. Woolsns are
dull, tho ssason being too much advanesd to
sdmit Of large demand. Tho trade from
the south and south west, a. we'll = the near
By business, has been quite satisfastory, bat
that Of the west has disappointed many, but
With good crops, she may in tho fsll require
. great many goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

"a Gen. Foots (sx-G Governor OF Mississippi
pi) 10 candidate Tor Congress 10 tho IVth
Mississippi District. His opponent il the
Hon. o. h. Singleton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27
1UHINEae NOTICE.


A State Convention Of the Republicans Of lows
il called to assemble BY their delegats 8 tho City
Of Des Moines, Ut III o'clock .. M, on Wednesday,
the I'D day Of june, 1850, for the nomination Of
officers 70 b elected 1T the general esotion In Octo
Der Of this year. Candidates afs 70 b selected for
tho oficas Of Governor, Lieutsnant Governor, and
thrse Judges Of the Supreme Court. TAs Conven-
ton viii take such other action q may, in its
opinion contxh1te 70 the success Of the principles
and organisation OF the Republican party Of this
State and Of the Union.
Every organised county will be entitled 70 one
Delegate In the Convention, and to one additional
Delegate for each 100 voters latter tho Afst l00l
and for any additional fraction OF so or more votes
cast ut the last General Election for Hon. Elijah
Sells, - Secretary of State.
The attention Of the Republican Central Com
NIT tess Of their respective counties IL directed TO
the calling Of the County Conventions for tho ap-
pontment Of Delegates, In the rattle above stated,
and for e0Rcient organisation preparatory to the
canvass. JOHN A. KABS0N,
II. N. HOXIE,
N. ]. RUSCH,
d, N. COOLEY,
Oh. JEROME,
RI. B. CLARKE,
THOE. EkELY,
Rspublican State Central Committee.
Des Moines, March 20, 1850.
The following table shows the number Of Dele
gates TO which each County IL entitled, according
to the ratio above mentioned, and embraces II the
counties organised 1t this date.
JOHN A. KAESON,
Chairman OF the State Central Committee.
has MOfnaa March n 1880
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

TAt An estate sale 10 Charleston, s. O.,
last week, Washington Alston's famous paint.
ing Of "Spalatro or the Bloody Hand" VA
sold for $3,0ll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

a The Huntsville (Als.) Independent
suggests the Hon. F. K. Zollicodsr Of Ten
nessee a. nominee for President in 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

The Way LocoToco OvSiCrAIs MAXI n
PAY.-B. J. Loomis, OF Cleveland, vas On
assistant Clerk in the House Of Represe nta-
tives last winter, At salary Of o. per day.
The same gentleman was also inspector Of
tolls at Cleveland, with . salary Of 137 so
per month. Mr.. LOOMS drew his full nav
during the session OF the Legislature q g.
sistant clerk. and now bill for services a
Inspector, covering tho same time, u sent %
the Comptroller from Mr.. Backus' division
o. the Public Works, for credit, in having
been paid to Mr.. LOOMS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

ISnow fell to tho depth OF IL inches In
Cerro Gordo county, on the 7th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27
BlaCksmn1thtmg.

. ~ 0LD CT . - s u
Ii to Donald Robertson, ] taks plsasuys In ~
commsnding him 70 al my former patrons !, and I'll
others Who may want work OF any kind IN that
line. Having wpsked for me twelve mo nths, can
say that he q proficient Jobber and Horse
sheer.
To all my former patrons return my sincere
thanks for their liberal patronage for the past
eighteen years. G. 3. MOORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

KEOkU k FEMALE SEMINA1H.
vUyHk FOURTH TERM OF the "Ksokuk Female
Seminary" will open on MONDAY, APRIL
18th In the basement Of the Chatham Square Church,
corner Of Seventh and Morgan streets. where ten
porary accommodations, except for the Primary
Department, have been secured in rooms eooi, dry
and easy Of access.
The board Of Trustees Of this EsminaYy, slsetea
from various Yeli. ious denominations snd fspss-
ssnting large part OF the Christian eomnunltDs
desires b. the united and cooperative efforts Of t.
fYisaAs Of edncation to establish gradually go
an Institution - our city requires.
The Principal Of the lnstitution ID Rsv. @. i.
WILLIAMS, 70 whom, or to the Secretary q the
Beard, applications for the admiasion q pspils
may - nads.
n the Primary Department, young misses froa
six TO Ten yeas1 Of age may b received under the
care Of Miss Urmston, ito present teacher, who ~
csivss al the incomes Of that department.
The charges for tuition will BE- - and - n ~
ordinary Raglish stadiss, With . small ad1itisaol
sum for incidental sxpsnses. For LatIs, lNoGn.
German, Ae., extra charges vi II - naAs.
It'll desirable that persons Aasignina r. 49,
pupils b present panetually On tha - p -
session. WM. THOuloou.
President Of the Bosra q 1xu6oeos.
HxHRY 61noae, 6sc'y.
Ksokuk. Apr. Is, l660-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27
ID. ROBERTsON.

(SucC1ssoR 10 CHAs. 8. MOoRE.
3 + y q + s n TT II
4 LII kinds Of Jobbing, Horss-S Shooting and 6tssn-
IA boat work done on short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Remember the place, n. \. corner Of Main and
First streets, Keokuk, lows.
April: i3th-dlm
TAvA, LAgaayra, Costa Rica and Rio Coffee.
q mA16-d COLLIER ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

Brownson are worthy Of ths sandid and pa
triotic consideration Of those with whom he
has acted 70 long, and cannot fail, in great
81 or less degree, % command il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

oAoNciys
PAcIrIc CONVENTIONAL Convention OF
the States and Territories on the Pacific
coast has been called 70 promote the inau-
guration ora plan for the construction Of .
Railroad from the Mississippi Valley to tho
Pacific Ocean.
The Pro.SIavcry Democracy and the
HclhOaIsts.
The Richmond (va.y Dispetch Of the 18th
inst. has the following paragraph:
"NoRrnERN MErHoDIsrs ExPELLrD FROM
TExAs.-Ths Texas papers give the partieu.
lars Of the proceedings Of several meetings
recently hold in Fannin county, for the pur-
pose OF taking measures to expel the mem
bers Of the Methodist Church North, who ere
accused Of being abolitionists. At one meet
ing, committee Of ffty was appointed to
wait on Bishop Jayne, with . warning. They
performed their duty on Sunday, while tho
| Bishop Was engaged in tho morning service
in Church. i Is also resolved that the Moth
oiiss Cauroh NORTH could moi DO tolerated in
Texas, and that it must be put down, II nec-
essary. A committee WAS appointed TO draft
other resolutions, to BE- acted upon at On sd
journed meeting"
"The Methodist Church Northn ought TO
be gratifed by this unattended attestation TO
the fidelity Of its members residing in ct least
. part Of Texas. II need hardly be added
that Fannin county i strongly "Demoorat-
ic."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

RSAsy - se.S 4N01ssSu VI pVPoaoE 0Vv0S0I&u.
~" and that subject he treats 10 the follow
owing exhausting and unsnswerabls manner :
ave do not agree with Mr.. Douglas Ia his doc.
trne Of squattsr sovsrsgnty tho cape
city Of Territorial psople. Territory under our
system u neither state organised m inchoate
state 1t has existence but what 1t derives from
the Federal government, no rights or powers but
those conferred on II By Congress. while Terri
tory Il has no autonomy, no Substantive political
| existence. The power Of Congress over Il II no
The rights and powers Of the Territory. II Con
grsss has the right to legslate the question of
slavery IL may delegate tho exercise Of that right
the Territ0risl legislature and that Legislature
may authorize exclude slavery - Ii sees proper;
but Il Congrcs has right to lsgissts On tho rub
lect, the Territory can have none. The pesteuce
that Congrsss cannot intervene, and yet the people
the question OF slavery Or any other question de-
manding legislation, 10 simply absurd. Either
Congress has power TO legislate on the subject Of
slavery in the Territories, and then admit or az
clude H. ast judges proper there can Be no leg
islation the subject, till the Territory becomes
| : sovereign State. In no wsy, then, can Mr..
| Douglas doctrine, il IL aims II any more than
transferring the dispute from Congress to the Ter
rit0ry, be defended. His doctrine Of popular SOW
ereignsy, ~ We understand 1t. 10 the most danger.
Gus doctrine that can b. asserted, and one which
every American statesman should set his face
against. On this point We agree with the South.
ern statesmen, whose interest has lsd them to DC.
ny u, aud assert the principle OF vestsd rights
M. Buchanan's fault II that while fully Acknow-
Lodging, and pledged TO maintain the doctrine, BIZ
has acted againstii, anti in case where BY actina
against Is be sanctioned manifest fraud
These positions and admissions OF Mr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

BOMmOt BO0VO6
TUST received and for sale by
u OGDEN, BROWNELL co.,
Apr36d No. 81 Main-st.
nRANGES, Lemons, Figs, French ana Gsrma
~ Prunss, n. b. and Layer Raisins, Currsnt
10. GOLFERS ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

HNT r n e T. A - 0Iy IN
Mrs. NJ. TALON
ID EGPECTFULLY solisits the attention Of the
IN Ladies' 70 her NEW STOCK d
SPRING L SUMNER GOODS.
The latest styles and fashions and various quail
tiles, TO suit al tastes. havs been selected.
Domnegss R1bbsns,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS,
Spring and Summer Shawls and Mantillas,
1AMcY nAIn Pins, moor sKiR1s, AHD
THOAP6ONE STEEL SPRING TONIO6;
Lace Aits, Embroidsriss, Collars, Hair Braid,
and every thing usually oonpdssd In this depart
msnt win b found In her store, 1t Wholesale Aad
retail. rapfl4d1 NO. 81 MAIN-ET.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-27

Rspublican State Central Committee.
Des Moines, March 70, 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-08
RauI MOrDhYs

The New York Chess Club have set on foot q
subscription for purchasing and presenting TO PAUL
MoRPHY a splendid set of Chessmen in silver and
gold; to be seen ut Messrs. TIFFANY'sin Broad
way, and originally manufactured for display at the
Crystal Palace exhibition The price at present
askel for this magnificent / tie alley ID $1,000
aud the Club intends mount il upOu true "Field
of the Cloth of I'D" by providing board of equal
elegsnce. They viii also strike medal in gold
(mors carefully experimenting the die, We trust
than was done in the case oft'e medal so recently
issued in honor of PAUL by euterprsing friends
of the game,) and they have accepted the offer Of
the American Vaich Company to prepare an elabOr
ate watch Of the highest character for the young
general who takes no role of time" but by the
loss Of his opponents games.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-08
DR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

NaS Dr.. King formerly ofNeH York, for the last four
E2AaS years o. Louisville, Kentucky, and who has dc
his attention 70 the treatment Of private diseases for
thirty years. fers himself having attended e Prae ice Tor
thousands, he Is enabled 70 cure
all diseases Of private nature, matter how bad y Be
from djudicious mgcal treatment, from neglect Of cr
Dr. Kings Dispensar No. . Deaeck street, between
Cherry and the Square, where he ali diseases Of private
nature
without naueiOus medicine intsrgnes
from business.
operation which Who're Structure
exists, health be enjoyed Perhaps disease
more mischief Undsrmines the c0nsiituon much.
SYPHILIS all the diseases Of the skim growing out Of neg
set or bad treatment eectuay cured In few days
SEMsAL WKNENEs particular attention having been given TO
this disease, and all the growing on: Of IL brought
on IN many eases By the destructive habits Of incOnsdeate
Youths excessive indulgence q he passions neglect .
undermine the constitution, rendering the subject undi
Tor business society, and causing prezture old age
7ena may be labOng with any difficulty Of the Womb
nav rsstas Of Immediate relief
Persons residing abroad By writing and stating their va
fee enclosed directed 70 DR.. A. King No p Desirck street
Nasve will have the necessary medicine 70
their address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed
Once from o'clock in the morning until Pin the eysnin
may 23-dkWiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-08

nsmes, have not the moral courage to svow II.
Democrats sometimes wager in their faith or
profession, as do men in all other relations in life
But Democratic principles neys- raDsr Time-servers
aud tempOrizers may be made TO tremble even in de-
fence Of TRUTH eni thus sacrifice their party Others
while adhering to the party, have, for Temporary
expedieney, sacrificed principles andsuch wake nesses
as these, in men who have secured a prominence
with the public too often bring TeprOaoh upon Us by
subjecting to the assaults Of the opposition on
the dangers of Inconsistency and insiPeerity. And
the better men OF the party are thus forced to de-
fepd themselves and their principles against the
criminal or nconsiderste conduct Of the less wor-
thy or weaker ones. This, in truth, is no argu-
ment against Democracy, but against men. And
yet, hundreds will not discriminate, but confOund
the man and the principle as one.
We did not purpose in the outset of this article
to run so far into subject upon which columns
might be probably written. We purPosed, simply,
to mark the contrast between the two shades OF Pc
litioal opinion which have always existed in this
country-io show that the sab-strata of the two
! parties are the same now that they have always
| beea--and to guard our readers against the new
di.guiss which Federalism is trying to assume IN
der their new cognomen of 1.-The Opposition.
The new cheat, though less plausible in ssme re-
| spects than the old one, has its advantages, and
will not fail of plausible devices to recommend it,
self to popular creduIity. These we shall discuss
in a future article satisfied for the present to re-
MUD our readers, that the devil when he took cur
Savior up into high mountain and tempted blu
with an offer Of ali tbs possessions of this world II
Re would but fall down and worship him, was M
less devil for the goodly seeming he put on. Fed
eralism will be federalism, call it by what name
| you will
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-08
rhe New York state Ansi-sIavsry Com
vention.

The New York State Anti-sIavezy Con-
4 vension.
TIE FANATICS IN cOuEciL--wLLnM H. sEwARD's
ROCHESTER, SPEECH FULLY ENDORSED By TIE RABID
ABoLrTIosIsTs, ETo.
The New York State Anti-slavery Convention
met at Albany on the LIST. The attendance was not
very lsrge. Addresses were delivered by Wendell
Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison and others of
the great guns of the party, in support of the
doctrine of Safe Independence, snd in advocacy of
disunOn; and series of resolutions were discuss
ed, and finally adopted, which denounces the Union
" as covenant with Death" and an agreement
with He'll" The resolutions adopted quote as
preamble the language of John Quincy Ada ans. WIN.
Ellery Claiming, Josiah Quincy, ST., Mr.. Und r
wood of Kentucky, and Mr.. Arnold of Tennessee re-
specting slavery, and add-Therefore,
Resol0ed, That in advocating dissolution Of the
Union the sbolitonists are justified by every preeept
ofhe Gospel, every principle of morality and every
claim Of humanity.
Resolved That the Union is q covenant with death,
and ought to be aunulled-an agreement with hell,
which just God cannot PERMIT to stand and that
it is the paramount duty Of all to seek its immedi
ate overthrow.
The resolutions then 90 on to quote the language
of VIM II. Seward respecting an irrepressible con-
Aict between the free and slave States, and fouad
on that resolution declaring that any party is un.
worthy of confidence, no matter what its profes
sons may be, if it refuses 10 attack the institution
of slavery ITSELF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-08
IMPORTANCE.

and should only be trusted to expsrnced and Trustworthy
OPTICIAN Imperfect and badly chosen Glasses, speaking
OF inferior quality, the Eyes what slow poison would
the body"
Mr. SERMONS need not publish any Price Current Of his
Glasses those who have tried them know full WE'LL had they
paid double the amount for them they would have cheap
any price, but this he viii say that they charged
than they sold at their establishment in England and their
Agents New l0rk, Nto OeaAssn Baltimore Inrepeat
ing thanks for the liberal patronage and assuring all
who have yet provided themselves Them that this the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-08
See First and Fourth Pages.

The paragraph quoted in our columns several
days ago from the New York Times with respect to the
PrOprietorship Of the Washington Union was incor-
rect in several particulars. We are authorized to
state that Judge Nicholson has no interest in the
Office, and holds no mortgage or lien upon the prop
erty. We also inf,rmed that the sale to Mr. APP
pleton was not defeated by the accession of Mir.
Pryor to the States fact which was well known to
the parties at the time the negotiations commenced
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-08
DccisiOns by the supreme Court.

F H. Pugh and others State of Tennessee
Opinion by Mckinney, J., affirming judgment.
VIM. Mcintosh and others Us. State Of Tennessee
Opinion by Mckinney, j., demurrer Overruled and
judgment in favor of the State.
L Oatman, Ez., rs. J. Z. Witherspoon and others
Option by Mckinney, j., reversing decree of Chan
cellor
W. II. McNairy and others Vs. ]. NJ Zimmerman
Opinion by Caruthers j.. reversing judgment and
dismissing cOmplainants bill.
Ohio Life Insurance Co. Us ]. Mccormick and
Others-OpiniOn by Caruthers, j., affirming decree
of Chancellor.
A. A. Mason Us L. A. Westmorland-Opinio by
Wright, j., reversing judgment and remsnding
cause, SC.
Auditing Clerk of Penitentiary vs. Richard Park
er-Orinion by Wright, j., judgment reversed and
mandamus issued for S8375.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-08

HoMCIDE-The Gallatin Examiner gives the par
ticulars of difficulty that occurred the evening
of the 2Sth ult, at Anthonys store in Sumner cOun-
ty, four miles from Huntsville, between George
Jones and Griffith Dickersou, which resulted in the
death Of the latter. The Examiner says:
ave learn that the parties had been quarreling and
had slightej from their horses to fight; that Jones
got down on the opposite side from Dickerson; and
that young Dcksrson, son of the deceased came I'D
behind him and knocked him down with a stick and
the old man jumped on him, and whilst on him
Jones stabbed him several times, the wounds produ,
cling almost instant death.
Jones gave himself up TO the authorities and was
on the Dad inst, bound over in bond of 81, 500 to
appear at the next term of cur Circuit Court.
The case was tried by Justices Stalker Leseur
Bennett aud Brady. Messrs. r. A Bennett and
Lusier appeared for the State and Messrs. 10. c.
Guild, Barksdsle and Dyer for the defence. The
investigation continued for two days, and we have
heard mat upwards of one thousand people we're in
attendance.