davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
MOVEMENTS OF THE K.G. C.-Tbe Mobil

-IttI tEI VI tiIt III uIF-
Among the arrivals of yesterday. we notice
that of Majors J. R. Howard and Charles
Biekey, at the Chester House. who are some
what identified with the mysterious order of
the K. G.. c. about which the papers have
said so much of late. These gentlemen are
doubtless here for the purpose Cf enlisting
men and means to carry ont the intentions
of the order, whatever they may be. As for
us, we are in the dark.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

raIehard Stsnhope. who resides in the
vieisity Of urbana. Ohio, Is preeabls the
Oldest inhzbllsai Of that State. He wss liz
years Of age On TIE LIST INST So says the
uFhssa Ca.z.a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.
WrnxrsnAr- March I. 1850.

SIR. Stokely presented petition from sun
dry citizens cfCocke county in regard to the
removal of their county seat. Laid on the
table.
Mr. Newman, (Mr. Peters in the chair.)
presented petition from citizens of Win
chester, Franklin county. praying the PAS
sage of law to authorize some one of the
Banks of this State to locate Branch at
Winchester Passed and referred to Com
mifiee on Banks.
Reports from standing committees re-
ceived
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
Henry x. Peck vs. VIM. Tanner.

Henry X. Peck vs. VIM. Tanner.
DUR UANT TO a decree Of the Chancery Court at
L Nashville in above named case, / will offer at
cubic sale the Court House IN this city
Saturday, april the 7th, 1860,
All the right, title and interest which VIM. Tanner
had on the 2Ist March 1850, which he may nave
since that time acquired in The 81. Louis aud Nee
Orleans TeiegropA Line Sale TO incluGe all pririis
gts, franchises aud fixtures attached 10 said line.
Sale to Iay decree IN avor Of complainant FOR $685.
besides interest aGd costs Of suit.
j. +. GLEAVES, C. K NJ,
march7-td ChaEeery Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
And lor a mnii 60 feeah nnreiir
And then J told her all my troubles,

~ The delegations from New York, Min
nesota, and Wisconsin to the Chicago Con-
vention are instructed to vote for SEWARD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

wrs wfasIow, experiences nerss ca
enaie physician hasa sostAing syrae for children
ssthsss, ~aleb greatly Facilitates The process 81
teeth By softesiBE the gumsse laeiBg aiiiar4as
on-zils55iay ali pain and - sure 10 regulate the
bowels Depend speu "A, mothers. II vii give resi-
q yourselves and rclscfaa health 10 your isfanss
Perfectly safe n ali cases. sac advertisement 10
bother eaiasna. anszeAsly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
| coo GOO DOLLARS PER ANNUM

To the Uncd safes the preserver and restorer Of
valuable Horses and Cattle. II cures all sprains,
Gaids, Wounds, san joints, &c. Did you ever hear
OF any ordinary Sore, swelling, Spran or Stiffness
either man OF beast, which the Mustang Linimen'
would not cure Did you ever visit any respectable
Drugsis, in any part OF the world--in Europe, Asia
or Amcriea-who CID not say ait was the greatest
discovery Of The ages'' sold everywhere. Every
family hcpld have st. three sIzcs.
BARNES r PARK, Propriefors,
msr2-Im New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
NO merchant

visiting Baisinore sheul6 fat 10 sxasain The sock
of FANCY GOODS, HosIEsY, GLOVES, &C, &cs
uHeFei Tor sale By
Fred. Hickey & Sons,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET.
n Is enc Of tie most extensive ia this eoaairy, and
tue propriesors are rally prepared 70 eOmps,s with
SarthsFa csnes- fsb2e-dzm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
NTRnnrcrIoN on BILLS.

Mr.. Bradford, a bill to incorporate the
Valley Bank of Tennessee at Dandridge.-
Passed and referred to Committee on Banks.
Mr.. johnson, bill to repeal the law chang
ing the line between the counties of Ruther-
ford and Davidson. Passed.
Mr.. Richardson, bill to wind up the Bank
of Tennessee.
Mr.. Hunter, bill to incorporate the Cotton
Factors Bank of Tennessee, at Memphis. Pas
sed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
For Cincinnati and Pittsbur

THE hHe passenger and --n -,
Il freight steamer DENMARK, zONz<<Sea
j. j. RoBEKTsoS, Master, will s<1f2E5Ez<1xesEzn1
leave fer the above and all intermediate ports,
TiIuRSDAY, sth instant, at 2. For freight
or passage having superior accommodations, apply
on board OF 10 JOHN h. HARRIS
msr7-sI Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
F. H. B A D G. E r !,
D 4 II Y 4 s ",
Has Returned to the City.
marS-3t$
Committed to Jail.
Committed to Jail.

OVhH 1HIIttu 10 q iii,
OF Davidson county March Sd 1850, as a runaway,
" Negro Boy, who says his name is John, and
that he belongs to Franklin Grace, of Kentucky.
Said boy is very bright mulatto, rather slender,
about feet 10 inches high, and weighs about $50
100 pounds and 10 or 20 years old. The owner is
reques ted to come forward prove property and pay
charges, the law directs. March TIN 1850.
TH0S. H0BSuN,
marchS-w4t Jaior at Nashville Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

Anderson and Lucy Evans VS.. Joseph Swans
DURSUANT TO decree Of the Chancery Court at
Il Nashville in above case, will sell al the Court
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

The Aastan9 LiRimeat cures RhsEEatisH;
7he Rustang LiHiHteHt-etrTes SUI Joints;
The Mustang LiHisseHt cures Barns and FoHHdsi
The Rastaag LiHsEssat cures Sores UIeeTs, Caicsi
Breaas and Sore Nipples; NsEraigla, CorBs aAd Warts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

That parcel OF ground lying the side of Vine
street p1rt cf the Judge Whyte property aud
Lot assigned the Evans heirs front 45 feet depth
1917 alley on North side well in rear.
TINS is a valuable building lot IN excellent por
ton of the city and the better side the
fJr q residence.
TEBxs-e, IL Is and "a months credit, with inter-
esI--good security required and lien retained
mar7'd J. L. GLEANES, c. & NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
Saturday. April The 9TH, 1860.

The tract Of land which Anderson aud Lucy Evans
reside lying in District No. 9 and containing about
20 acres.
TERMs: six and twelve months credit; good per-
sonai security required and lien retained.
j. f. GLEAVkS G. & ~,
march7-td Chanecry Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
SENATE BI1I.s on THIRD HEADING.
HoUsE Bills oN FIRs1

Mr. Trimble called up Senate bill to incor-
poratc the Mechanics aud Traders Bank at
Nashville Passed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
SCEsE ME.
rand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware

On THE HAVANA PLAN.
EuFe Ctsss 10.
70 be drawn IN Wilmington, delaware, " edresday
Feb %. lsC9.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
Prizes Paid Immediately after the

ll1rdrtF>&4nEcrfrttot~A - = fe-H-@--"--
O. Nti ningloi bel ~ II mceG sb prom p alien
ion andt ep rinte ofeis dFa~ tassooH az
over.
CAUTION.
Persons living = distance shculd DO extremely
cautious OF slsn Isey orer Lottery 1sckes al Ger
tiacates sf Paekeses Of Iekzis- The country -
needed rrts trssS and sWiBdg lotteries Every
Inducement ield eat - et persona 30 invest me-
nex In thess,ltzl Prizes froin SO zoe 10 $40
600 head Their sc1eurs&ih Tickets Al one DOLLAR
Siee geo Capitsi Prizes olereds Tickets - All
such. IN exery ttance, are iranas- und II noney
suns fickets, 4 - IaucbltnroSn away
withoct the shadoa 81 cisauce Of getting prize
Rswars Of al Lotteries esTe the Capital Prize Is
uaasuafiv sarse in cenpaFison the price Of Tex
ETA Ia every fEsAEce where large prizes aTe oneF-
ed Ter small Ticketzs Pat u Gov Tor ccr-
tain Fraad. FRANCE, BkoADBkNIs CO.,
unra Managers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
Sale of Slaves.
saturday, The 9TH of April, 1860,
Building Lot---vine Street.
Saturday, April the 9TH, 1860,

DURSUANr to a decree of the Chancery Court
l. Nashville, in the case OF Benz. ". Evans V.
Phereby +. Evans and others, VIII offer at publ
sale at the Court no use, in this city, on
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

TUzT Feseirsz, 500 sSsarfes csszry Hirt cseszef
- ali s<slss- e1zezs <ec prsss sase - h2ads.sss
ever bre2<1 ~ . Il : z1zrkeGs 4sr zz-s iaE -
fses-u :. y HSIS1<-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
Every other Ticket n Prize.
, rizes payable in lull without deduction
srIENEIs scHEME.
And - Approxlmafionk prizcs ranging
up 10 $500

IS 3SBorfzes- -. amounting TO s34o coo
wholeriUketsSl0 .Halyes 50 Quarters: SO
Persons whe dee n, neee only remiithe risk on .
ackage forwhlc xeNii send aCertincAts asfoi
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

HOUSE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
A bill tor the sale of the Turnpike stock of
the State, for the extinction of the State
debt Passed.
A bill to amend the law in relation to the
conveyance of property of fames covert
Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Rome and Paynes
Bend Turnpike Company, and for other pur-
poses. Passed.
A bill declaring Tnscumbia river, in Nc
Marry county, navigable. Passed.
f. A bill to amend the law establishing the
Agricultural Bureau. Passed.
A bill to require Judges TO reduce their
charges 10 writing. Passed.
House bills on second reading were taken
up and disposed of.
Senate adjourned to 2 2. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08

oaA BUSHES Rea Irzsa Fes@.e<<: = 49, = :
STU s4sss Pszzte<=. - ezzaels 80 -. = 2
s<sIs es=a - zsx sssssea = - 80 iFss = -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-08
afiu ADVERTISEMENTS.
CRISP'S GAIETY.

Mr.. Crisp has much pleasure in announcing en-
gagenent for limited nutnber ON nights with the
Young Ira gedian,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

OREGoN.-The two Houses of the Oregon
Legislature have balloted several times, in
joint convention, for U. S. Senators, but up
to the latest datesno candidate had receiv-
ed majority. The Douglas men gener-
ally voted for Nesmth and Williams, and
the Republicans for Baker and Holbrook.
On Saturday, Sept. goth, the Senate being
still without quorum, the House adopted
a resolution declaring that body adjourned
sine die. This resolution was regarded as
unconstitutional, and the members after
wards re-assembled and appointed COM
mittee to confer with the Governor and
President of the Senate, as to measures to
compel the attendance of the absent Sena.
tors. The latest dispatch states that the
absconding Senators had returned, and the
Legislature was attending to the business
of the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

EUROPEAN NEws.-By the Pony Express
we have dates from Europe TO Sept. Sth.
The King of Naples left his capital on the
9th, in Spanish war vessel, for Gaita.
Garibaldi had arrived at Cara, twenty.eight
miles from Naples, on the 9th September.
and was expected at Naples on the 7tb.
An insurrection had broken out at Sala.
where Victor Emanuel was proclaimed
King. Napoleon is reported to have as
sured NJ. Farina Of his sincere desire to see
Italy independent. When Victor Emanuel
shall be master OF Sicily and Naples, Italy
will be strong enough to contend alone
with Austria; but should Austria prove vic.
torious in conflict, France would not al
low her to abuse her victory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

MARROW EscAPE.-Bctween three and
four O'Clock, on the morning of Sept. 24th,
Mr.. Pasco. miner living alone in his cabin
at Three Pine Gulch, Tuolumne county,
was awaked by the loud barking of bis dog.
when he was astonished to find his cabin in
a complete blaze. SnatcAing up his pants
the only article he saved-he had scarce
ly got out the door when the roof fell in
and the building was speedily consumed,
There had been no fire in the cabin for
several days previously.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1860.

THE TRI-WEGKLY DEMocRAT--We pre-
sent our readers to-day with the first num-
Der of the TRI-WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. We
have considerably reduced the size Of the
paper, for the reason that we can publish
it in its present form at much less expense;
but by making q corresponding reduction
in the length of advertisements, and insert
ing only those that pay the best, We hope
to be able to give fair amount of reading
matter in each number. We shall, how
ever, in the course of few months, either
enlarge, or else publish the paper daily of
the present size.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02
IrnIon Of The Union Men.

In the States of New York and Georgia
the Douglas and Bell men have united up
on the electoral tickets, and will present an
undivided front to the Liucolnitcs oil 1ne
former State and to the Yancey-Disunlon-
lists of the latter. In the present position
of political parties it is right and proper
that the Union-loying men of the country
should unite their forces against the Sec
tional parties wherever such a union can
be made effective. 1t ia understood that
Douglas aud Johnson are to have twenty
five of the electoral votes Of New York,
the other ten to be cast for Bell and Ev-
erett. In Georgia the vote is to be equally
divided. But should there be no election
by the people, the electoral vote OF those
States will be cast in such q manner as to
prevent Lane from being one of the two
highest to be voted for by the Senate for
Vice President, and to keep Breckenridge
lTOm DtluB Oue VI tuO tutSS htbhSSs " W
voted for by the Housc-thus rendering it
impossible for either Breckenridge or Lane
to be tho next President. 1t appears that
negotiations we're entered into between the
managing politicians in New York, to al
low Breckenridge ten electors on the Union
ticket of that State: but the movement was |
promptly and emphatically repudiated by
the people, and the negotiations were bro
ken of. According to late number Of the
New York Herald, paper bitterly opposed
to Douglas, the Union Electoral ticket of
that State will have majority of at least
100000 votes over the Lincoln ticket;
while Breckenridge will merely get the
votes of the Federal officers and their de-
pendents.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

Found His MOrnER.-A dispatch from
Clifton Springs. N. Y, states that Judge
Douglas arrived there on the morning of
Sept 18th, and remained at the house of
his mother till the afternoon, when he ad-
dressed from $4,000 to 10000 people. He
expressed pleasure that he had the oppor-
1unlty OF relieving his Republican friends,
by announcing that he had at last found his
mother, and regretted that Lincoln did not
md 1t safe to visit bis birthplace or the
graves OF his parents for fear of violence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

PUBLIC SPEAKISG.-G J. A. McDOugall
and Hon. J. w. McCorkle will address the
people at the Nevada Theater tomorrow
"Wednesday evening. The Theater will
comfortably seat 500 or COO persons, which
is as many as usually assemble at political
meetings in this place; and as the evenings
are now quite cool II is thought better to
hold the meetings, whenever practicable, in
doors. McCorkle is q fine stump orator
second to none in the State--and McDou.
gall is convincing reasoner, We trust
the people of this section will turn out
without respect to party to hear them.
The speaking will commence about seven
o'clock.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

WAsHoR IrEMs.-We condense the follow
ing items from the Territorial Enterprise, of
Sept 29th
The Crown Point Co., at Gold Hill, have
struck their ledge and find it twenty-five feet
WIDE and quite rich. Overman & Co., have
struck the same lead 500 feet south Of the
Crown Point Co., and another company POO
feet south Of them. The continuation and
value of this lead, may now be said to be fully
established.
One day last week. man, whose name is
not given, engaged in blasting in shaft Of
Goodshaw & Co., at Gold Hill, fell distance
of fifty feet, into the shaft, breaking his leg and
otherwise seriously injuringhim. twas found
necessary to amputate the broken limb.
A train of 26 wagons arrived here on Mon
day last. from Missouri. They were under the
general charge of Mr. Crawford. They report
that just before arriving at One Thousand Spring
Valley, they were attacked by the Shoshone
Indians and one man wounded in the leg. The
train halted and waited for reinforcements. AZ
ter some fifty more wagons had joined them,
they continued their journey, arriving here
without any further molestatiOn. They report
the grass good upon the Humboldt, and but
little stock dying there this year.
The mail bags are now sent to the Carson
City office daily from Placeryille.
A very pleasant reception party was given to
the Hon. J. j. NIusser, on Thursday evening |
last, at Currys Warm Spring House. The at
tendance was large, and the festivities of the
evening were kept up until late hour.
The Placerville and San Joseph Telegraph
Company, intend to Immediately establish an
office at Silver City. The growing Importance
of that place warranting them in SO doing.
A theater has been erected at Virginia City,
by a company of performers, who were an
to give their first entertainment last
Saturday evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02
SAN Francisco. Oct. I'd 1850.

The Herald of this morning, says that the
cattle disease has made its appearance here.
The animals die in short time after being
attacked with it. 1t asserts that gentle
man of its acquaintance lost three day be-
fore yesterday. The animals were seized
with a sudden swelling of the throat which
soon put an end to their existence.
The bark Constance has arrived from
New Zealand. A great fight lately took
place amoung the savage tribes there in
which five thousand were engaged, and
three hundred were killed.
The ship Panama, from New York, has
arrived.
E. L. Sullivan bet Sol. Sharp. last night,
$3S, 300 to $500, that Lincoln would be
the next President.
[The above is from the dispatch to the
SacramintO Bee.]
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

AN UNNECESSARY DTscI.AIMEE.-Thc edi-
tor of the Nevada Campaigner says he
never affiliated politically with David C.
Frederick, or any of his admirers. The
disclaimer was wholly unnecessary, as no
one ever accused him Of any thing of the
kind. Friendship for Broderick, in this
State, has never been the road to official
station, nor short cut to grasp the spoils
of Office; consequently, the political wea-
sher-vanes that right-about faced with ey.
cry change of wind were seldom found
among Broderick's friends.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

RoBBERY'-Mrs. L. G. McKeeby and Mrs.
H. r Sweetland, the wives of well.known
citizens of Bridgeport township. had their
trunks robbed Of money aud other articles
to the value Of $50, while stopping at the
st. George Hotel, Sacramento, during the
State Fair. Their rooms we're entered dur-
ing their absence from the hotel, the Trunks
broken open and the articles of value to Tho
thieves distracted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

ALABAMA PoLITICs.-Col. Nicholas Davis
H. Is. Lindsey, and Hon. A. NJ. Gibson. who
had been nominated as Electors on the
Breckenridge ticket in Alabama, decline to
serve the cause of the dsunionists, and are
now warmly advocating the election of
Douglas and johnson. Gen. Martin also
declined to serve on the Breckenridge ticket
IN that State The friends OF Douglas are
sanguine of carrying Alabama.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

EXTRAORDINARY WAGER-The Columbia
Times says that two miners. named Bill
Foley and Dutch Frank, recently made q
wager of forty dollars that one could shoy.
ell more dirt than the other in given time.
The money being put up, they proceeded
to Matelot Gulch, accompanied by about
one hundred friends, when in three hours
the time agreed upon-the Dutchman shoy-
eled two hundred and fifteen square feet of
dirt out of a hole, while Foley only shov-
eled one hundred and ninety.hve feet. The
Dutchman was declared the winner amid
the cheers of his friends
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

REPUBLICAN VOTE OF NEvADA.-The lead
ing Republican politicians of Nevada have
been claiming that they bad all the way
from twelve to eighteen hundred names en-.
rolled as members of their clubs in this
county, aud the Journal of last Friday,
places the number at twenty-four hundred.
So many conflicting stories have been told
relative to the membership OF the Lincoln
clubs of this county, that no reliance what
ever can be placed in any Of the statements.
Three weeks ago. O Republican informed
US that they had eighteen hundred names
on their club rolls but subsequent to that
time, we were informed on good authority,
that the number did not exceed twelve hun.
dred. We are aware that the Republicans
have taken great pains to organize in this
county, and have written down tho names
Of all whom it was supposed would vote for
Lincoln and in their efforts to swell the
list OF Lincoln voters, they have frequently
put down the names Of persons who will
not vote their ticket. Lincoln will proba.
bly, receive about eighteen hundred votes in
Nevada county, and the vote for Lincoln
will be larger than that for most of the can.
lidates on the Republican county ticket.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

RAIN.-Between nine and ten o'clock last
Wednesday evening, there was slight fall
OF rain at this place, accompanied by thun-
der aud lightning. We notice by exchanges
that there was q pretty severe storm the
same evening in other parts of the State,
and also at Carson City. Another refresh.
ing shower occurred about two o'clock this
morning. Rain storms, though not un-
known, are not very common in California
during the months of August and Septem-
ber but thus far, we have had more OR less
rain during every month Of the present
year, and doubtless will have more during
each of the next two months.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

DSNocEArlo MEErINGs.-Messrs. Nugent,
Brosnan, Mcconnell and others, went to
onerokee yesterday for the purpose of hold
ing a meeting at that place last evening.
we have not heard from the meeting, but
nave no doubt they met with an entbusias.
TIC reception by the Democracy of Bridge
port township. They are to speak this
evening at MOore's Flat, from whence thew
Will return and canvass Placer county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02

MOUNT Ono DIGGNGs.-Mr. A. J. Yorty
called at our office on Monday, and e1hib.
tied some six or eight ounces of gold, re-.
Gently taken from the claims of his compa.
ny at Mount Orc, His company have run
their incline tunnel distance of about one
hundred aud forty feet since striking the
gravel and they have not yet got to the
bottom of the channel. The gravel Contin-
Ges to improve in richness the farther they
get in, which encourages the other compa.
nies, above aud below Yorty's, to push
ahead their prospecting tunnels with re-
newed energy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-02
SuoorING.-A maa named Charles Gala

SHooTNG.-A man named Charles Gala
han was shot and dangerously wounded, at
Grass Valley, about daylight yesterday
morning. by Maurice Carroll, the owner of
ashooting gallery on Mill street. 1t ap-
pears that Callahan was in the act of break
Ing into the shooting gallery, when Carroll
snOt hlm' An investigation was held be.
lore Justice Haywood, and Carroll held to
bail in the sum of $500, to await the ac.
ton of the next grand jury.