davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07
SO SEWING MACHINES.

SO SEWING MACHINES.
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED AT RETAIL.
SEWING MACHINE FOR AND WITHIN THE
REACH or ALL
A PRACTICAL FAMILY sEwINu MACHINE FOR SIX
DOLLARS.
BARTLETTs PATENr NOVELTY o. SEWING
MACHINE.
Ir HAS BEEN PROVED AND IMPROVED DURING
THE PAST II MONTHS
MANUFACTURING FACILITIES IMMENSELY
INCREASED
NOW OPENING AT wHoLELALE AND RETAIL
(49i Broadw ay New York
7j5 Chestnut st, Phil adrlphia
OFFICES III sixth Street. Cincinnati
W >ouIb 4th 81, st LOUIS. Mo
Ia Woodbridge - Detroit Mich.
Exclusive Agencies arc being established In every County
andre J. BAkTLETT Patentec, Principal Office AL
BroadwayN.Y.
Tue above Offices prepared to fill PROMPTLY all orders
All letters to insure attention postage.
may l7-dlm - C. co.
NEW GROCERY Il COW N ssssON HOUSE.
fpllE undersigned i'll continue the GrOcsry and Commission
Bastnst al The " II known stand, Lately 10y J. u
Shea the the Market where he III Keep
atty hand large aud well selected stock If kOCE
RES LIQUORS. INES, all whirh he III oh.r
short credit. lie respect iuy requests his feils
aud the public extend to
give them satisfaction.
VIM. 7. HARVEY
! the liberal patronage best~ ell upon aud respect
iui, solicit a continuance Of the sam. my
JaiIldts }. Y, SIiEAKER.
AOrlCE. From mad nstcr snis dnie, Wilson
my II responsible Ion any CONT acts made BY him
MA KCH 5,h, ieoyiis. NM HARVEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07
Girni Northern. Western and somth- " c.tcrn
M A L, II Q U Il E.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL. RAILROAD.
FaIe u Philadelphia nd New Yolk Reduced
"a 81 q - aKsa:zEs; s .s;ssaazs;sa

ksgR ~ ~ xlfSffs--salE E.sSEfis ~
ENok Staun,on. Ieisbure and Charleston
II Va .Gnyani1ue, Ac Two daily Trans Washing
ton Baltimore. Piiudciphia New York Wheeling CipciI
natl LoI>, ir
Dag Mri Passenger Train leaves Richmond daily at
f:.1 A 81.
Night Accommodation P,ssrn ger Train leaves Richmond
daily, except sunday - III 625 T. NJ
Inc b.lu Tram ashington with TN, :3go
T. VI und the . - T. NJ with the $50 A Express Trains
from Washington for the different points named
y Through Iickcts cd in I.yuohnnrg he
Ticket O.hcc the Suuhside Railroad Co, HORN
Ek, 1eket Agent.
To New York.
10 iWi'h'it ID %
10 biuihlrt' IL 80
10 Washington ana Alexandria ............. 10 80
Passengers for Wasi gton I duwn Hotel upon
Prnns. wanna Avenue. free of charge.
fsnsers leaving l,ncbourg $3.50 p NJ, by tho regular
Mall frai connect AT kehuopd with the $50 A. NJ
leaving by the Freight a commodatou Jb0 A. NJ. connect
VITA the 64J A. VI. Train
sSsenges aud their transported between tho De
pots III Richmond free AMI To the Depot io-
tel Pennsy Avenue Ia 4shingt0n saving
lirc
Through Tickets be procured in Washington Pitts
burK Zanesvllc Dayton COLUMBUS Ohr; Decatur, Jefrr.
s"nvhie, indianapolis, aud Viuc nnes. Indiana Iousville
Kentucky ST Louis, Chicago, and parts
West. u Baggage checked through.
THOS. DODAMEAD.
may l2dta Gen l. Supt
IoEKGViAs ssuANO.-l 5000 Bn gs of No. 4
l. PERUVIAN GuANO, landing and for sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORT co,
jan. diy,I Richn nd. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07

MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware.
CLASS ~
To be drawn In Wilmington, Del Saturday June 18Th 1852
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07

resp, whsopiax Cs~xh, Bnanrmyn.
rOa THf RarIn rUWf OF
d., Con2hs, mud 11ouIsr0c~s

BROTHER AYER will checruliy cnuy y"u' Pcotaral X
the remedy fol the cure OF whopug cough
GROUP and Diseases children W. o
medicine to our people HIRAM co KILN NJ II
AMOS LGR ESQ Monterey la writes 81 i'm 1851 e" had
tedious Inhuenxa which confined In do
took without rect finally tried Pecfn
By the Of Clergyman The hrst de reivei
made completely we'll Y"ur me"cn-s ile chea.st
wsias The bes, buy. aud we esteem DO ior
and your r~mediss, a. the poor mana friend"
Asahnaa Or Phsh.s G. aud RrOmchitts.
TtsT MAHcHrSrrn.PA, Fec T. 1850
ssR Your Cherry Psnorsi Ia performing cllous
relieved several ALARMING
eonsum, ton, and IL curing who has l4bo
cd under affection Of the unrs TN last nrty years
HENRY l. fAKks. Merchant.
A. A. RAMSEY. N. D. Albion NJ 'nroe Co. Iowa writes
Sept g. 1855 During practice -, have found
nothing Cheyrs Pictorial l'iug
lief psivs paiicntA curing such durable
We mlGht add volumes Of eviden hut the most
Ing proof of the virtues Of this remedy 10 found its ell
upon trial
uen.umpstou.
many and h dangerous tins som. huns
aid reach but those the CAry Pecforai
relief and soomfort.
ASTON HousE, NV YonK CITY March s. 1875
On. ArER, LOWELL feel Il duty aud pie q
form you what your Cherry Pictorial has lone for
had bern ave months lab ring under the dangerous
of Consumption from which aid eoui
much relief She steadily falling, until DIR Strong,
this city where have far Advice recommended
trial VI medicine We bless his kindness your
arony she used be- Is hcr cough aud calls
herssh we'll Your with gratitude aud regard
s ORLANDO SHELBY, OF Shelby vilis.
CeNst~psires do despalr till have tried AYtks Cher
y Pecfera made by one Of the bes, medical chemists
the world and all beapcak tho high
Of IL Y Al in sds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07
NlOnll.iirs for Ma,

E'KANK TESI.IE'o !. lAU AL.NI @ clt NrptbIc Aant
M"hthly, Godcy ,iy tiok lctrisuh
received ut ta,'r Il " dts ii q hICiOlis.
Y EMOSAl..-k ,c snsle acd ca O
~ nipi their friend the public
ha>r removed this day ihr,r WINE AND LlQIOK 81 ii
Mss heretofore kept Main
II 'ds' 10 their ca MAIN STREhf OJi0s c ~
HaH'ck House and neat a1ur Ia n e. A,rt"s
AS II has been oar pru trul the beg
ony Lac o"st Liquors still determined nothing
Tor sal" but what uSincvd OF tie pure
AlIi' li-its GONrnIEu PI.ArZER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07
~. s.N-ISE. SSOs q vF
SPRING " . u NJ I'd Err CLOrIING

'tIii Ia tlu a.
L Si',iiNG - 81 Inj lao, va. " Il
brrat rx L.
It aio, hu CONN u thai ia hcLnry.
Ciutui
lie
The tn
lure ha7ing nnoic, he please
Ia all iii,ls Ardcs and
CHA Il.EMf.Ns FUkNiSll..>I,
shirts toii.rs Ihu'Ikc ,hvIs tVA.s. socks
l"rhtici asu 1 Iluhs, tas, ot Bags LnUt, has
Merchant mud i 5 10 IN
his stock before =
| a ii al
a,i : "a t,ti
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07
HDExNiNt:>.-Wc have just received OF q
whpic and nali barrels cut iIERhiNuS SAFE.
sits, FRANKLIN BltDIlIIK


g rc-r NClIBl ikli COAtfl AND "a -
wi 4yy- NAhtiDN FAC OKl The suu IN ~
- b, reiurnS his s,atclui !, lodge ~A~---HA--
hithtst hs ,'l rI"uiS
NJ, toward hiil usnatl pub
he "A
"it tht 'tt' nIhn To uuS,rss IL ni' III IL
II" /" :,
iron substantial
Make urlr Z
r'craI d,Iimrh III tdIu,G's h," ka"al a,d Bu-
y
w 'en"ttN. h stage Al who ,uud
20 ih 90! Lyhth5arg tpah and
lu
SGT good "uk AMI al pIi,u Au good and
hodt IS 'sgluH Enr mu cail JDtiN IL UAltEA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07

Dav0ODoNs1 NHoyAWANDRRs "a RRA-W
49, - ressavaa ssvse.l ~ these e~l~rated SAFE,
oP RuryiAr proof and Pow der ps6sA vi
4o043 Do0uL10oufoU pI3oGH Sii%.
Da1A DTABLER JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07

EUANOA0Oo9 I'm 1.YNCADU RGs.-n Now
ave naeo. too eaxnsvs and Planters tie l., nchbure
no1se tept hy WI A. ILtR. the Basin Is fully
.ua Assnek o. fEkTILiZkRS OF the approy-
xpl y y psesss nt<hs late day say that can sel the
ssiss ior =. money than any other house city
09!s r. 60 e.esei seestssbk psp1
l0 Tons No Peruvian Gann.. 1.,
~ Reesas Manipuiazed }uauo ff
:" Elt1e Island duano
n1.hs.re aaa.o ground In I.ynohtarg
I'D 0suand plaat6r,
nN4&ql5N1s KetfeWers Potash and Plaster
Adba tetheas. keep constantly ON hand good M.
St 3AeM61eso Gns. calined Plaster North River Ue.
0oot nd Liverpool Salt VIM A. MiI.LER n
- ~ - <s8AA AppT. In the Basiu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07

~ Att AND CHILLING ga pGss~ BUR-
w DERS AND WINDOW SHADE S.-in tore,
rrtting direct from tn" mandatory all he laS; Sd
fashionable styles ut Wall and Ceiling Zap li1res Cea
tres And snw shades nj all grades and Ihuss ~
want vii lind 1t 10 th"r interest raA .nd cxamic
stock They MI, lind the Papers pias, prices lie
than ever before know la l.ynchburg.
II G VICTOR.
w"rk'nen, aud Will d" a Kinds ii PAPER II. AGlNG In
country solicit ID n,a rcl i.dts
sNOH RENT-A conrcMien a. ud ON f0rta- -
n bic DIN LII. ING HOUSE. I'll Mau AZ y Aa
To lapri l.dts NATH. GUGGENHEIAt"
NAnOiANY Chnir-, sofas. Tcte rsi rs ansi
Nu Corner Stands, for sale
uDURE Old uEDlGaNAs. 40 q ~ KS
y Frsach Brandy Whiskey, Pmt Wine, Gu, Ms.ieirs
Wine Sehnapps. &c, for sale by
feb dts STABLER & JONES.
u EM Ov 1.-THE undrrsignrd anv,iig Sc
mov dto the stnr. formerly occupied G. 4 Lii hhed,
fen. that tie is still engaged Commission Frrord.
ing Business keeps constantly hand, we'll ected
stock II STAPLE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,. which
lie will sell nj pr es that will not FAT please.
Ills tS''litics tr doing COMMISSION STORAGE
MSS used hat Ing house npom
well ELL i"s ot here eOnsisninenis Lumber Pig
will he entirely secure.
ies SIN Agent for Livngstons celebrated Pioughs and
P"ugh CaN-g and will always keep Also
Guam. Cement and Ground Plaster.
feb 4ds VIM T. AEDERaON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07

II r. ~ q. A. DluGsUaD. successors . -
LIE DitGttiD SUNs. will Keep constantly on hand
,rge stock of all kinds nj FURNITURE their
aetnie which they will be pleased old friens
lair"ns" y. Duguid a. Sons and the public ~e~erSi
They ais" keep constantly hand a.arse SKIS
METALLIC 81 RIAL CASES, all sizes; large stocl
WOODEN CoffiNS, of every description, and Will pa,
Ir1mpt attention to tho undertaking business hours
ef2adScts ID. =. d G. 4. DIUQlIID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-07

~ We ''e lhs Received another npy ut the cb led
Victor AMI Merit COOK STOVES, wool TAD cuti. wIca
were universally admired At the Ia Agricultural and
'hHnlraI j Ar ia tins place by the ne
iheknres OF casting her superior nn VII aud t"o
lion in the variuus ia psrtmruts cook they lrkntw
EDGED I" be- The h"si stoves fitted
cooper ic,crvur Ia" water Uulr ivh j.
convenience In furnishing hot ANY
additional ie being by III" ,p", an with
interfering with the cooking arrang.lpe e The SiuNc
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
England and the German
~ ic States. esi so

The position of England and the .rari-
Gus States of Germany, headed by Persia
in the extensive complications growing out
of the confic: in Italy, is asubject of vast
and absorbing interest. England herself
being the only European Government that
may be said to repose upon public opinion,
or TO regard written constitutions, cannot
ignore the popular sentiment in favor of
italian liberty. The course of the British
Government and her statesmen in regard
to the atrocities of Neapolitan tryrant,
suggested by Mr.. Gladstone's committee,
was eagerly responded to by the English
masses, who are now on the qu yiue to
detect all departures from this example,
and to applaud every effort in the same
direction. Prussia and the German States
are, at this moment, intensely hostile 10
Austria, and yet both England and Prussia
regard the progress of Napoleon with un-
dissembled uneasiness. His colossal pre-
parations long in advance of the present
exigency; his navy, now nearly equal to
that of England, floating in every sea; his
stupendous financial operations, and the
apparently flexible determination with which
he persists in carrying out his uncle's
wishes, are to England, on the one hand,
and to Germany on the other, a source of
continued discomfort and doubt The
phantom of Gallo invasion of Great Bri-
tain is being dimly revived, Under this
state of facts, the extension of the boun-
diaries of the French empire, and the grad
ual absorption of some of the most import
ant of the Ger.n:.:a States into the grow.
ing power of France, may compel both
England Germany to assume such an at
titude during the war as will rather favor
Austria. The military resources of Ger
many are. enormous. 1t is computed that,
ina few months, she could bring into the
field an army of nearly million of men !;
and our readers will perceive, in reading
over the late speeches of the English Min
istry, that Great Britain. expects to have
no difficulty whatever in raising the most
formidable force to maintain whatever po-
sition circumstances may compel her to as
sumo. We have made this reference to
the position of two leading, and up to this
moment, neutral Powers in the European
imbroglio, as one that cannot fail 10 be in
teresting to our readers.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
ErOIites Found.

=. On the 2sth of March, fierce shower Of
arolites occurred in Harrison county, Ind.
One poor wight, when the stones came
-whistling through the air, in great terror
fell flat with his face upon the ground,
doubtless expecting his final end approach
ing. Two other gentlemen were out in the
woods, and were startled at the sound of
the stones falling through the trees. Nu-
merous other stories were rife in the neigh
borhood. There seemed to be such a SUI
perstitious dread attached to the occurrence
that no attempt until recently was made
to discover the stones. 1t is now said how
ever, that three have been found. At the
house of Mr.. John Lamb several fell in the
yard. A little boy saw one of them fall,
aud dug it out of the ground, where its
projectile force had buried it.. It was
three inches in length, Of an oblong shape.
Another, found elsewhere, weighed one
pound and three ounces, ayoirdupois but
as all were buried deep in the ground only
few have been collected. f-L.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26

A SPIRITED CoNvENTIoN.-Our friends,
the Democracy, had quite a spirited Con-
vention in Millersburg, on Saturday last.
They we're called together to appoint Del
gates to attend their State Convention
which meets at, Columbus to-day. The
Convention was not large as to numbers,
but "big with slugs," and awful gritty
sThe partyhere- seemsto be in a bad fix
too many cliaues, too many clans, too ma
ny office seekers; out of which grow jeal-
ousy, hatred, and finally, division. All
these different elements of discord were
represented IN this Convention. Speeches
Were made, speeches were multiplied
Motions ands counter motions were put.
The Chair was firm, order must be kept,
gentlemen Of the Convention must be gov
erned BY parliamentary rules. Hints were
thrown out about the dernocracy;of some
men wanting office just now at the hands
Of the party, but be, who cast this
stone was told that,somebody else's knees
had been known to tremble in the hour of
danger One man declared the Conven-
tion a packed one, another cited the sover-
eigns to the proof Of it whilst another
=
hurled back the charge and dared them to
go ION with the show The show did go
onand was played out to the satisfaction of
some Republicans who were there as look
ers7on, and to the disgust of many demo-
Gratis, who do not think that parties, are
made for the office seekers. 1.- 1 sr5
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
The Rifle, the Canon, and the
Snade.


= A-sbort time ago, as we learn from the
Journal of Commerce, Captain Tyler, of
The English Engineers, delivered lecture
in London on the cannon and the spade.
1t has attracted much attention. The rel
ative capabilities of the rifle and the can
non were considered in detail. 1t appears
that if the steadiness of the rifemen could
be relied on, this arm as now improved,
could drive field artillery from the battle.
The Armstrong gun, though Of immense
power and great accuracy wheh directed
upon masses of men at long range, was
said to be but little more effective, than
any other, when dealing with scattered and
half concealed skirmishers. 1t comes to
Just this as il seems to us-a rifle bali
will kill man just as certain as a cannon
ball, and within certain range it is good
deal more likely to hit him.. Butwhen at a
distance the advancing masses of troops
are 10 be fred upon, thecannon is the arm
to do the business. The skirmishers would
be thrown out on either side We should
think, and would annoy each other; while
the battle would be decided at last by the
cannon and the troops in masses. s'
Captain, Tyler declared that to act
against infantry at short ranges the guns
must now be placed more under cover than
formerly. The guns would be more EN-
ployed against each other, more against
works at long ranges, and less against
troops at the half mile range. Moreover
artillery at long range, must now be em-
ployed to do away with entrenchments,
and shells at higher elevations to drive out
the defenders. The rife has given the de-
fence such advantages, that infantry in COM
paratrely feeble Notifications, villages,
farms could oppose the most. obstinate re-
sistance TO assailants not coming provided
with the new guns. According to Cap
tain Tyler, armies will have to advance to
attack under cover Of field-works; and the
spade will come into greater use than ever
before as an instrument of warfare. Thus
these improved inventions would seem to
counteract each other. The rifle over
slaughs the old fashioned gun advancing in
the open field; the rifed cannon, under
cover of earth-works, will destroy the RI
femen, in spite of their skirmisuers; and
it seems that the spade must be used on
both the offensive and defensive sides in
order to fight with effect. Instead of max
ing warfare more rapid, the new weapons
would seem to be calculated to make it
more slow, provided both parties have
them. In the day time they will hammer
away at long range behind their earth
works, and no troops will dare advance
to carry them by reason of the half mile
range rifemen who will lay behind. In
the night the spades will be at work to
make fresh intrenchments for the advance
of operations. Thus it seems that no new
effect of any account will follow where
each army has the new weapons. But
woe to whoever comes into the field with
out them to contend with the force which
has them. - {45'.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
The Kidnappers in Court.
EIYR,A May lS Is

a ELYRlA, May 1S. 1850.
DEAR HERALD:-The cases Of the kid
nappers of John Price was called up in our
Court yesterday, by District Attorney Bel
den, who read an affidavit for continuance
of their cases, as long as the moral law
1t was sworn to by the defendants, and
contains reasons as ridiculous as they are
''funy." The following are some of them
briefly stated: i=S=s7s---
lst Because they had no. opportunity
to prepare for defence, in consequence of
being in custody at Cleveland, and in pris-
on at Elyria.T Because they neverserious-
ly expectedto be tried (they thought we
Lorainers were in fun , but expected to abe
released BY some, summary proceeding
without trial. - :, s,E
ID, Because they are entirely innocent,
and they can prove it. - -
Sd, Because their confinementis wholly
unlawful, and in violation of the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United States. (Here
follows a copy of Belden's speech in the
Bushnell case, reciting all the trials these
prosecuted men endured in their Christian
mission to Ohio, and telling how naughty
the people Of Oberlin were in taking John
away from them. -, -. l.-.i--s -.
!, 4th, That it is necessary to procure the
attendance Of professional witnesses from
Kentucky" to prove the unwritten slave law
ofthat Stale, and to show that aby the pre-
sumption of law negroes were and are
slaves" That sundry persons, including
Bacon and Cochran, are material witnesses,
&c. That John Price is material and
important witness, by-whom they, expect
to prove themselves modern. Apostles, go
ing about doing good. That they think
he resides somewhere, but more particular
Iy in the Province Canada West, and they
confidently believe they can procure his. at
tendance at the next term, DC. 49,
5th, That there are several persons. at
Oberlin whose testimony would help them
out of their scrape, but "to procure Mis
KIND of testimony, they aooula hare to re-
sort to the. employment of agents, to go
there and make the necessary inquiries y
('fraid, are they . which they swear would
require about two months time.
Sworn to, and Subscribed, &c.
Mr.. Belden made few remarks in sup
port of the affidavit Zone one would think
it needs suporting) and Judge P. Bliss re-
piled, when the Court took the subject un
der advisement, and will decide to-day
l think the. cases will be continued: in
which event hope the Court will look
well to their bail. t.-s.l....
l cannot close my letter without refer
ring to the charge Of Judge Carpenter to
the Grand Jury on the Statute of last win
ter, which. Furnishes man of African de-
scent for voting. He read the act to the
Jury, and then riddled it .'from 4 to Am.
persand." He told them it was not zaw,
and. would never be so recognized by
him while our Constitution existed, and
charged them to disregard all complaints
that might come before them nnder the
act. Our people will applaud him for; ;"tak-
ing the responsibility" and the jurors did
not need the admonition.. CIVIS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-26
A Pixies Peaker Lynched.

An,eyes witness writes the details of a
Lynchihg affair at Denver CITY,, which
took place April stb, and is the latest iu-
telligence we have had from the Mines
He says:
Judge Lynch. to day, hung man for
murder. and as the corpse OF the muir
derer lsy side by side with that of the vic
tim, no one could but feel that the act JUS
tilted the result The particulars are as
follows: Some three months since par
ty, consisting of an old man BY the name
of Beingraff, in company with his sons,
Antoine gand- Phillip rson-ih-law, John
Sutffle, and John Ellis, all Germans, ar
rived here from Louisville, Kentucky.-
Yesterday the body of Antoine Beingraff
was discovered on Clear Creek, about sew
en- miles from this place. His corpse was
brought down to town, and / was one, of
the Coroner's Jury. During the examina-
ton evidence was brought to light that
tended to throw suspicion upon the son-in-
law, John Sutffie. Parties were sent out
in pursuit Of him, who captured him this
morning about daylight, as he was return
ing to his home. He was returning to his
home. He was brought to town, and Court
was convened, Judge Smith presiding. a
party composed oftwelye. of the most re-
spectacle persons in our community, were
selected, and the prisoner was given a fair
trial. The Jury, after an hours delibera-
ton, returned verdict of wilful murder.
He was committed, without bail, to stand
his trial at the first term of the Criminal
Court, and the prisoner was remanded 10
the custody of the Sheriff. ~, s.:s 81,
One of the officers of Judge Lyuch's
Court then moved that the prisoner be al
lowed one-haIf hours time to prepare for
eternity. He was allowed spiritual ad-
wiser, Rev. Mr.. Fisher, and at the expira-
ton of three-quarters of an hour was led
to the place of execution. The rope had
been thrown over the limb of tree and
wagon placed underit. The prisoner came
very rcomposedly forward, mounted the wa
gon and made a speech in which blasphe-
my and raving took a prominent part
The wagon was drawn from under him
during his speech, and he died without
scarcely a struggle. The old man is also
missing, and it is supposed to have been a
meditated plot between the son Philip and
to get the old man and Antoine
out of the way, and take the property, as
Antoine's body was robbed when found
Both of the other Germans are now in Gus
tody, and it is thought the brother will
swing tomorrow, Gen. Laramer, con-
ducted the defence, and Henry Allen, Esq,
The prosecution.