Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

ture season. We Can say nothing of tn,
names, for they are all well known to our citi
zens, and the course will be one worthy o
the patronage Of our citizens. The Lecturer,
embrace men from all profession, and from
every walk Of life, thus securing diyersit,
OF talent.
The Association have secured and fitted ut
the large room next to GreenIeaf'sa store OF
Third Street, and will useit for library and
Reading room. tits on the ground floor and
easy OF access. All the papers and magazines
will found there land quiet corner fol
Chess Players has been provided.
In order to sustain this enterprise, the AS.
sociation exp ut to raise fund from the Lac,
ture course. The tickets have been pu, =,
an extraordinarily low price, and there is NJ
reason WIZ at least q thousand tirkets should
not be sold. Let it be done. and thus sustain
one of our most valuable and praiseworthy
institutions.
Mrs BnA1.KY To BE SENTENcEn. This
unfortunate woman, wh0 has been awaiting
sentence for sometime, is TO receive her sent
efce this afternoon at three o'clock. in the
District t'oust. .sasg. ~ -
This is after our hour Of going to press,
and our readers will have to be supplied by
Madam 'Rumor this evening with this interest.
.ilg time. rai @
The SENrEN,E OF Mrs. BnANsKY-At
,aree o'clock yes,erda., Mrs. Bi!ai.sky was
brought into Court by q Deputy Sheriff,
deeply veilsd, and a.tired il . suit Of sonbre
black. The Court Roou was about half ILL.,
ed with spectators. - nf
o Mr. Heard, the District Attorney, moved
that the sentence Of Law be now passed up.
on the prisoner. a@ps t54saA "a
His Honor, Judge Palmer, then proceeded
to execute the unpleasant duty devolving up
on him. Before pronouncing the Sentence,
however, be asked the prisoner if she had
aught to say why sentence Of law should not
be passed upon hsr. lo The prisonsr merely
arose and said e h1s ~ ~ E
"IfI die in this case, l die an innocent
woman I do not think / have had a fair
and just trial. Yon can proceed Y sze
The Judge then addressed some impressive
and touching remarks to the prisoner, calcu-
lated TO remind her of the heinous nature Of
the crime of which she had been convicted, to
arouse in her feelings of repentance, to point
her to thlt source FROM whence she coull
alone procure forgiveness and mercy, and to
lead her to prepare for the future state soon 10
awaither. Having concluded the affecting re-
marks, Ills Honor pronounced the following
sentence ,.... sf,..i, 5I-ar
Sits the judgment of the law that you,
Anne Bianskv, be hence removed to the com
mon Jail Of thi, county, and therein kept IN
solitary confinement for The. period of'one
mouth; and that. thereafter ut such time as
the Governor OF this State shall hy flis war
rant app int, you be taken to such place with
in the county as the Sheriff Shall select, and
there chung by theneck until you are dead /
And may Go.i IN His infinite compassion have
mercy on your soiA -. y, S. -
During the remarks Of the Judge the pris-
oner Was sdeeply affected, and. sobbed audibly
sor lhsfirst tinnc during the long period She
has been in the hsinds Of sthe las And when
the fearful words Of the sentspce fell lluP,n her
ears, and the officer. led her away, sac leaned
in a paroxysm Of grief upon his aria. and
seemed perfectly oyerrome. IL was truly .
selemn and affscsiag uornsnt assd many an
eye il the audicpce was wes, whils ths'J dgs
who had maintained his conposare during
the whole time, ~ss siSibly affected. 81
S Mr.. Donaldson, the fireman who had his