davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Artesian Oil Spring.

We learn fram the Crawford Democrat
that Messrs. Williams & Co., in boring
for oil near Titusvile, in that county,
struck an oil vein at the depth of l44 feet
on the 30th ult., since which it has srun
spontaneously, without pump or any 9th
er aid than the escaping gas, from twelve
to fourteen barrels every twenty -four
hours. The oil comes FROM the we'll pure
and unmixed with any other substance,
and is run directly into the barrels, fit
for market.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
A Paper Destroyed and its Editor Driver
from Town.

Mr.. S. Harbaush, of Lexington, Mis-
souri,, puJlisher OF the AdUertiSey, at that
place, raised the names of Lincoln and
uam!in at the head of its colums. where
upon. Il. Wisner, agent for the 1Etna In
sursnce Con pany, notified Mr.. Hartaugh
that be bad cancelled his policy of lnsur-
ance on his Office, and gave notice that
not another number should be issued
After this, a mob gathered, seized upon
the edition of the paper, just ready for
mailing, and drove Harbaugh fron
the town. Mr.. H. communicates the a.
bove facts to the St Lonis Democrat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
eag Parson Brownlow is decidedly OF

E|Parson Brownow is decidedly op-
posed to any fusion with either Dewo-
cratic faction. He says:
In this split, we are pleased to sec the
factions so equally divided, and we hope,
in their wrestle, they will make dog fall
of III Let all honest. patriotic Union
loving men stand aloof from both, praying
in their family devotion, that God in mer.
cy to the country may politically damn
both factions!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
What Caleb Cushing says of Lincoln.

Ia q conyention between Caleb Cush-
;no and Col Parker, author Of Reminis
cepses Of Rufus Choate, Gushing said -
Abraham Lincoln is a much ADLER man
than is generally supposed, even in bis
own party. In HE canvass with Douglas
be beat him in argument, beat him at law,
beat him in wit, and the published de-
bates of that canvass will sustain this as
sertion."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
A Volcano in Polk County, Wisconsin,

One of the straugest phenomena in a
ture has recently developed itself near the
Horse Lake, Polk county, Wisconsin
Flames of fire came up through the earth
in several localities, and one mans barn
has been burnt down by it. Strange to
say, the fire can only be seen in the day
time, the earth in the evening bearing a
close resemblance to phosphorus. The
air smells as if impregnated With sulphur.
The most remarkable feature in the case
is the fact that all WOODEN articles in hou
ses located near by take fire, although
there is nothing visible to ignite them
Our readers will very likely think this a
hoax, but We have the words of several
citizens of Polk county for authority
Chicago Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

The LouiSviHe Journal says:-A Dem
ocratc lady writes to Us that we n say
kiss her and dozen of her pretty friends
if we will support Douglas. If we we're
to swallow the Little Giant We would mt
have the iWpudence to kiss lady for six
months. Our breath would smell Worse
than if We had eaten raw onions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
State Tax Paid.

David Plank, Esq, Treasurer OF Berks
County, paid into the State Treasury, at
Harrisburg. on Thursday last, the full
quota of State tax due from that county
for the present year The cash payment
amounted to $50, 1874.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

The Douglas Convention met at Har.
risburg on Thursday of last week, and
took such action as will result in brinoipu
into the field at an early day, pure e.
Iectoral tirket, in favor Of the regularly.
dominated candidates Of the Democracy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

e% We to-day print a speech, on the
outside of this paper, delivered by the
Hon. John Hickman, at Concert Hall,
Philadel2hia. We hope that the pungent
truths it contains will be carefully read
and attentively considered. Mr.. Hick-
man is a man of talent, and makes him
self felt in whatever be takes hold Of
He continued a consistent Democrat as
long as the Democracy were governed By
Democratic principle, but since it abau-
doned tben,, be cuts his connection With
them, and links his fortunes with the par.
ty that represents the only true principles
of Democracy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

B9Tbe Bell and Everett Convention,
held in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last,
rejected resolution, by large majority,
to form an electoral ticket So We are to
have no electoral ticket for these gentle
men in Pennsylvania. From this it would
appear thst Mr.. Bell will not permit his
adherents to interfere with the prospects
of the election of Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

lLPThe capital invested in the coal
lands of Pennsylvania is said to be nearly
1924, 100000 The canals and slack
water connected with the anthracite coal
trade measure SIS miles in length, and
cost Si0.0O0,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Camn Meeting.

There will be Methodist Camp Meet.
ing held in Jacob Beck's woods, near
Centreyille, 10 Upper Mount Bethel town
ship, Northampton county, commencing
on the 18th inst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

A terrific tornado visited Camden N
J. on Thursday, prosiratins the chemical
works Of Potts & Klett. and killing three
men named Antony Schwab, Aususte
Broute, and James Darcy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

Harden was buried in field near his
fathers house--the trustees of the sever
al grave yards in the noighborhood hav.
in refused to allow of bis intcrment in eli
ther of them,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

Eg>A Georgia editor has received q
basket and the following message from a
lady: "Mr. EdItor-I send you some
Bell pears. the best you Ever .et."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
AT STROUDSBURG,
in the County of Monroe, on


Tuesday, the lith Cf august, 1860,
at two o'clock P NJ, to organize for the
coming Campaign.
Rrlly in your strength to the support
of your excellent and worthy Candidates.
Rally in your might to advocate the Pro
lection of American Industry, Free
Speech and Free Homes.
Rally with will to declare your de-
termined opposition to the extension OF
Human Slavery Into Territories now Free,
to the opening OF the African Slave Trade.
aod to the gross aud Aa2rant corruption
and mismanagement which have charac-
teriEed the present National Administra-
ton.
Hon. ANDREW G. CURTIN, the
candidate of the Peoples Party for Gov
ernor, and other distinguished Speakers
will he present and address the Meeting
July l9, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Dauphin County Democratic Convention.

Dauphln County Democratic convention.
HARRISBURG, July 3l.-The Demo
cratic County ConVeution met to day aud
voted dogn a resolution fayoring fusion
Of Electoral tickets.
a resolution endorsing the nominations
Of DOUGLAS, JOHNSON, and FOSTER, was
adopted with great unaulDity.
JOHN HALDEMAN, Esq, presided over
the Convention.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Wheat Crop in Wisconsin.

The Wisconsin papers speak in glowing
terms of the wheat crop. and, upon the
authority of dealers, claim that the State
will produce 10000 bushels.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
WIN. "a. Hayiiand,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA.
Office at James Ii. Walton's, ESQ.,
Collections made, and business attended
to with promptness and dispatch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

GFThe strange noi-es heard every
night for soue time past are said to be
the gibbcripg Of the ghost Of LOCofoco-
ism.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

E9rThc splendid stallion. George NJ.
Patoben. has been sold to Mr.. Walter
mire, OF New York, for s25, 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

II There are forty different Lincoln
aud HamliD clubs in Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

Drouth in Louisiana---Failure of the Crops.
The following is ab extract from let
ter dated Shreveport. La, July Ii, 1860,
and addressed to large manufacturing
firm in this city. The writer, we know
to be excellent authority -
think We have the gloomiest prospects
for the next twelve months I have ever
seen. There has been no rain since
March, consequently not particle of corn
raised, and the Cotton suffering badly;
and to add to the distress, navigation be-
tween here and New Orleans is closed Oh
account of owness of water, so that there
is 10 chance of supplying the country
without hauling about three hundred
miles.
Corn sells here at $3.50 per busbel,
and Flour at SIS per barrel, placing it
beyond the reach of the poor. 1t is thought
that many will Etarre
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
The Syrian Massacre.


Every arrival from Europe brings US
yet more horrid details of the atrocities
committed by the Druses upon the unof
Tending Christians; whose safety has sol i
enSly been guaranteed by the Ottoman
Porte. The number Of victims is ascer-
tanned to be much greater than at first
supposed, and entire towns-for instance,
tn at of Deir-el Kamir, few months ago
numbering some four thousand souls
literally cease to exist. 1t is reported
that through the whole of the populous
district, where the Christians have been
peaceful and Industrious, the air is faint
ed with decayiug corpses.
The worst of all is that, instead of eff
cient check from the Turks, they have,
gith their bigoted cruelty, forborne inter-
ference, and in many instances Joined in
the slaughter. 1t is DO answer to the cry
of vengeance which must rise through
Christie ndom that the Turkish goVernment
is to eTete and feeble to protect its sub
iects. No such government can, with
due regard to the interests OF humanity,
be allowed to exist. Ii the Sultan is not
actually or even rorslly guilty Of the
wholesale murder in lands attached to US
by Biblical memories, and now immedl-
ately endeared by the residence of those
protesting faith founded, at least, on the
same truths which we cherish, be certain
y must answer for the deeds allowed BY
incapacity and misrule.
There is no cure for the disease atten-
ding Moslem superstition and cruely but
the strong medicine of armed inter7en-
ton. Most propably this sad event will
be the excuse, if not the justification, for
the disme u berment of the lands over
which, for centuries. the crescent Of the
false prophet has swayed. Strong nation,
have long hnngered for such chance,
and they will not be likely to forego it, SC
tits to be expected that the phenomenon oi
Mu-selmau do9 9inion, 10 the close neigh
borhooi of grasping power at variance
with it iD every. principle, sill DC forever
ended. This change would open new
fields Of enterprise to the world, free The
holy land from profane ty ranny, aud be g
re al blessing to even those dispossessed o.
rule. in that they would be forced into
civilization, if not led to the true belief
snd exchange one of the worst know
forms of gosernmeut for protection to life
domestic happiness, and greater liberty
under Chri tian rule, than ever was en-
joyed by the slaves of superotitiOus abso
| lutsm.
| The latest Intelligence By telegraph is
that no less than ole hundred and fifty
one villages in Syria are destroyed, ant
eight thousand Christians ID nassacred.- -
Also, that the greot powers will certainly
interfere. But the only beneficial inter
ference, and the only probable result vii
be, to blot Turkey from the map Of tn,
world. Philadelphia Llqulrer:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

C0mmittee on Band--David Barnet,
Alexander Fowler, Henry D. Bush
Finance Con1nsittee-Theodore Schocb,
Henry G. Wolf, Samuel Melick.
Cann0naer-Joseph B. Craner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-07
Cesar,

A British paper contains some excel
lent suggestions on the use of anecdotes
ia preaching, and gives some instances
which beautifully illustrate their use.
Thus Fuller quotes and uses scrap OF
Roman history from Plutarch :
"The Roman senator's conspired
against julius Caesar to kill him that
very next morning Artemidorus, C;esar's
friend, delivered him paper desiring
him to peruse it) wherein the whole plot
was discovered but Caesar compliment
ed his life away, being so taken up to
return the salutation of such people as
met him in the way, that he pocketed
the paper. among other petitions, as un-
concerned therein, and so going to the
Senate was slain. The world, the flesh,
and the devil, have a design for the de-.
struction of man; we ministers bring
our people letter-God s word-where-
in all the conspiracy is revealed. But
who hath believed our report! Many
men are SO busy about worldly delights
they are not at leisure to listen to US, or
read the letter but, thus, alas, run head
long to their own ruin and destruction. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-07

thou art vile sinner, and he holy
God; that thou art but crawling
worm. and he the omuipotent Creator. y
And still again: "When thou prayest,
rather let thy heart be without words,
than thy words without heart. And re-
member he adds emphatcally, "either
prayer will make thee cease from sin, or
sin will certainly entice thee to cease
from prayer"
The ague grows more alarming; and
once and again, in the intervals OF Its te-
verish paroxysms, his'eye is lifted up
ward, and the whisper is breathed: "Oh,
to depart and to be with Christ! far, far
better!" A few more hours, and the
longing is granted; he "leaves behind
him in the river his mortal garment
and from the humble dwelling in Snow
hill, his great spirit is waited upward to
the city beyond the clouds 1t is on
the last day of August, 1853, and in the
sixtieth year Of his age.
Reader, look in for moment after
him into that glory whittier he is gone!
Seel the city shines like the sun; its
streets are paved with gold; and in them
walk many men with crowns on their
heads, palms in their hands, and golden
harps to praise wilhal. And yonder he
is the wayworn tinker, not wayworn
now The bells of the city ring again
he is with the Lord forever
Servant Of God, we'll done.
Rest from thy loved employ
The battles fought, the victory won,
Enter into thy masters joy
Battles Life .St"dies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-07

GEN CASS AND LADY HESTER SfASHoPE.
The following extract from bltgral hical
sketch of General Cass, published iii 1856.
NAV not be unintercsting, at the present mo
ment, when lamentable events in Syria are
occupying the attention of Christendom:
lie (Gen. Cass) had taken the precaution,
before leaving Sidon to transmit, By mes
senger, his card anu letter, stating his desire
to have an interview with her Ia iyship La
DIV Hester Stanhope.) lie had understood
when in Damascus, from the French Consul
who had been fc" some years her physician.
that she was nCG always accessible, and was
advised to give her previous notice of the
visit. When he reached her house, General
Cass found that she had not risen, for among
converted day into night. She had, how
ever, it appeared, given orders tor his hos
pitable reception, and an invitation to dine
at three o'clock in the afternoon, when she
would receive him, As he wished to visit
the Emir Besheir, the Prince of the Druses,
who was about seven hours ride beyond, In
the midst of the Ridges of Lebanon, General
Cass excused himself to her ladyship for not
waiting, promising to make his visit to the
Emir that evening, and to return, SO rs to
present himself there again by noon of the
next day. To this arrangement she assent.
ed, and he continued on his journey without
then seeing her. The same uninVItlng coun-
try met his view until he crossed some steep,
rocky ridges, and struck pretty stream,
which discharged itself into the Mediters-
mean, between Sidon and Beyrout. 1t was
the one in which the Emperor Barbarossa
was drowned while engaged i'll crusade.
lie travelled up this stream To its source.
and after dark reached the residence of the
Emir, one OF the most romantic sp> is he had
seen. The Druses "a singular people -oc-
cupy these mountains. They have preserv-
ed IA species O. independence, and were gov
ned by their own princes. lie was re-
ceived aud treated with tue Arab hospltail-
ty. The palace was by far the most magnif-
icent building in Syria, and more tnan TOUR
times the size of the Presidents House.
Gen. Cass understood that the Emir keptn
thousand servants and during this days
.urnevne he saw, for the first time, those
horns alluded TO in the Scripture, which are
worn by the women. They were, at least,
fifteen inches long, and rise over the fore
head, covered by veil. and most uncouth-
looking objects they were. lie was lack to
Lady Stanhope's by the hour indicated the
next day, and was introduced into her pri-
vate apartment. lie found her sitting. dress
ed like an Arab, elathed in robe, with
turLan upon her head, and smoking long
pipe. She was tall and spare, with wan
and sickly complexion, aud. apparently;
about 65 years Of age There was . settled
melancholy which added to the interest OF
her appearance, and the recollection Of what
she had been, contrasted with what she was.
produced powerful impression upon her
visitor. Engaged. in early life, to Sir John
| Moore. he looked for those traits which might
be supposed to have attracted this great cap
tain, But the eremains were not to be found." !"
' .s~1 :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-07
NO. 2l4.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
"The Loved and Lost!'

ne A'o'e0 o."
"rhe loved and lost" why do we call them
lost?
Because we miss them from our onward
road?
Gods unseen angel Ger our pathway crost.
Looked on Us all, and loving them the most,
Straightway released them from lte's wea-
ry load.
They are not lost: they are within the door
That shuts out loss, and every hurtlul
thing
With angels bright, and loved ones gone be-
fore,
In their Redeemer's presence eyermore,
And God himself their Lord and Judge
And this we call loss" Oh selfish sor-
row
OF selfish hearts! Oh we of little faith!
Let us look around, some argument to bor-
row
row
death
Ay. look upon this dreary desert path,
The thorns and thstles whereso'er we
turn;
What trials and what tears, what wrongs
and wrath,
hatb'
Tbey have escsned from these and 10. we
monrn
Ask the poor sailor when the wreck is done,
Who with bis treasures strove the shore
to reach,
While with the raging waves he battled oD
gone,
To see his loved ones landed on the beach?
A poor wayfsrer, leading by the hand
A little child, had halted by we'll
TO wash from of her feet the cinging sand,
And tell the tired boy of that bright land
Where, this long Journey past, they long
ed to dwell
heh 10; the Aofu "no "'a's "'""''o"'
u ,ho ,,ga,;,n
Drew ; near ano 'ooAeo upoa '"e '0D''e
: nen p..s,hns a span.a nnJ nIor:o,. heautv
-
-, c!au' , a
-" o,.uG "'"' "''' ~'
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-07

r INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS Il
I.u u,tmy MASuFA,roRY. No. II King STEEEr
KErwEEX WASHINGTOS AND ST ASA"h STREETS
and examine my large and handsome aS>of''he:i'
,f SADDLERY GOODS. a> 40 not intend I" IL
snrnnss,.i in NV line OF business by amy other city
hsvp an hand. and am daily manufacturing, a$
6ne and superior an assortment T. can DC l""i. II
anv of m. Northern cities. Ny stock comprises
a. ,r.at a variety ~ can hc found III any 0'hei
hons. consisting OF HARNESS oI all kinds IRON
the fine quilt work dawn 10 the dFaE' ear a"I
nlourh Harness: TRUNKS .: every h'nd' i'he
Sole Leather. Steel Spring Iron Frame L"H'Ss
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes, anu al ''n': M'n"s' ,
inw,, 10 n. r,u,uon Packing Trunks; Saddles,
Brides, Mar;iugils. Whips. 81. ~ hne is 'h'
ineSt: Buffalo and Fancy Robes pr'ViHS "'''es,
Horse Covers. CARPET Bags. NnltcS. N''' A''' %
al kinds Call and see for yourselves
Thankful for the very liberal patronage h''e''
fore extended solicit continuance oi the SANE
md pledge myself 10 spare n" pans 10 s'Ne
faction All goods warranted t" ne as tglrJ>C'.rrS' ,r
oct 3l--tf VI r 9'"I- -
NTEGROES WANTEp.--Ne WASH I" pure "">S
~ any number of NEGROES, OF h"tn >rNee'
for cash All letters addressed to us NJ i' F'"T'
will receive prompt attention. nat "&
RI. establishment, lately occupied by hhian y
cs;,"I. W.T. ana Dnke street. and having reht-
ted i 70 make il one ot the most healthy an" con
Portable Depot for NEGROES. We viii receive
them on board on the usual terms. ,o,,-
aug 3u-e"U 'ht> - :"
NTEaBOEs WANTED.--I wish 10 purchase
~ any numhcr II NEGROES, for witch ! WIZ
INV liberal prices rho>" wishing 10 sell VIII a'
we'll to call on ne before selling. Al my old stand
| 1t West End, Alexandria. Va.
,ug Ia't'
DIaSTER-We are now receiving and haHt
| hanl y surplv Of BLUE WINDSOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-07

CAPlrAh.................. 90" oo
Paid up Capital ami Surplus. ,l94, w
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
T;NIIS old and responsible Company msnres
/ against loss or damage by Fire, almost every
description Of property, and offers 10 Merchants
aud others desiring insurance. the security oil an
actual Capital o. ST 2aS 500, for the whole OF which,
and tor any liabilities beyond. the Shareholders are
ISplyIUuALLy RESPONSIBLE, even 10 the extent of
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and large portion of
these are persons OF great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist Tor meeting every possible clam
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
In appointing ali Agent for the United States,
the Company has empowered him "to appear to
:,n:l accept any action legal proceedings lnSii-
tutcd against or by said Company, III the same
manner rs if the Company were ii Corporation or
COMPANY established by the laws Of the United
States, or any of the several States.
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
4 SPECIAL PERMANENT FUND HAS BEEN PLACED
Ar THE DISPOSAL OF THE AGENT AT PHILADELPHIA,
TO ENABLE HIN TO ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY ALL
LOSSES WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LoNhoS
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED.
The uniform course Of the Company has always
been liberal one towards Policy Holders. Nojus
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
meut Of losses is standing rule. During the
past year, losses exceeding Sj2J,OOo were paid
Losses paid as as the am"unt is aSrertained
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income ot the Company IS now about ST.
00O. 600. increasing gradually each year. showing
that il mas the confidence oi The different cpnula-
mites in which business is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rate oil Premium will be moderate, and III
all eases will be based upon the character "I The
owner or occupant, and the merits "i the RISK.
The conditions Of Insurance are framed with Tie
greatest iiberality.
JAMES 4. CLOSE, Agent.
r.,s~ Office in Exchange Block, on Ming street
sep 2s-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-07

An arrest was made on Wednesday morn
ing. in Washington, on an affidavit by Mr..
Samuel Strong, of Mr.. Daniel r. Goodloe, to
answer ii charge of libel in having written
certain letters II the New York Times re-
fecting in severe terms upon the official in
tegrity of the Hon. John B. Floyd. Secretary
of War, in reference to the settlement of the
De Groot claim. On being brought before
the magistrate, Justice Donn. the arrested
party unhestatingly avowed the comniuni-
cations to be his. and gave for his bail for
appearance for trial at the next term Of the
Criminal Court L. G. Robbins, esq, of Wash
layton.