davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
THE PHILA ELPHIA TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office and Burglar-Proof Vaults in the
PHILAD ELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
42l Chestnut Street.
CAPITAL S5OO,OOO.

For safe-keeping of Government Bonds and
other Securities, Family Plate, Jewelry, and 9TH
er Valuables, under special guarantee, at the
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates vary
ing from $l5 to $75 per annum, the renter alone
holding the key, Small Safes in the Burglar
Proof Vaults, affordng absolute security against
Fire, Theft, Burglary, and accident.
All fduciary obligations, such as Trusts,
Guardianship, Executorships, etc. will be un-
dertaken and faithfully discharged.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on
application.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, Benjamin D. Comegys,
Lewis r. Ashhurst, Augustus Heaton,
]. Livingston Erringer, F. Ratchford Starr,
r. P. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock Jr
Edwin NJ. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James l.. Claghorn, John D. Taylor,
Hon. William A. Porter.
OFFICERS.
President-Lewis R. Ashhurst.
Vice President. Livingston Errnger.
Secretary and Treasurer-R. P. NcCullah.
Solictor-Richard L. Ashhurst.
Feb. l2-6m
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY.
A First Glass Boarding and
DAY SCHOOL.

WARREN I. HICKS. A. B.
HUDSON A. WOOD, A. B. rNlScipALS'
assisted by
Mrs. GENIE II. HICKS and Mrs. MARY WOOD.
FALL Term begins September 18th, and ends
IL December 3D..
WINTER Term begins December 9Th and ends
March 18th. Vacation of one week at Christina
and at the close of the term
SPRING Term begins March 2sth and ends Juns
18th.
The following are the charges for the Fall and
Spring Terms of IL weeks; but as the Winter
Term continues IA weeks, one sixth more will be
added, making proportionatey the same as tho
other two Terms.
Small Scholars in First Lessons. ........S 500.
Urinary Department.. 8 90.
Academical Department. co..
Classical Department. nt..............,..I5O 500.
instrumental usic.................,.l3O Ia 90
vocal Music........ ..........................2 90
use oI flano... ..........................,,.20 90
German and French leach extra )......2 90.
tuition per annum including board,
wood, lights, and washing ......22o 90.
The same per Term.... m......................75 90.
Students charged from the time of entering.
For further particulars address the Principals
for Circular, Middletown Del. Oct. 3-tf
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
TABLE OF RATES

JOHN P. McLEAR, President,
GEO. w. STONE, Vice President,
NJ. NJ. CHILD, Secretary,
BENZ. NIELDS, Counsel h Actuary
d. W. MAULL, Chief Medical Examiner.
ROBT. G. FRAIM, at Home Office, General Agent
for Delaware.
TRUSTEES.
John P. McLear, Samuel Bancroft Jr.
William Bush, George W. Bush,
John V. Rice, Wm. G. Gibbons,
Job H. jackson, Henry f. Pickles,
Clement B. Smyth, Thomas d. Webb,
William Candy, William II. Swift,
William s. liilles, Edw Bringhurst, Jr
James Morrow, ]. II. Adams,
Lewis p. Bush, NJ. D. H. B. Seidel,
James Bradford.
DIRECTORS.
John P. McLear, Samuel bancroft ir.
William Bush, Ed. Bringhurst IT.
Thos. w. Webb, VIM, G. Gibbons.
William Candy George w. Stone,
Geo. w. Bush, Jno. V. Rice
William S. Hilles, w, II. Swift,
A. G. cox, Agent,
July Sly Middletown, Delaware.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

80
'sI know fiddle shoorsh mineself.
Oopon de Bole Jack road
Ode rebs vonce shot dree Federals dere,
=. Ash into shoorsh dey goed).
Dere you might make bilcrimage,
Und do id in tay: ~
Gott only knows vot dings you mighdt
Bick oop. oopon de way"
DEM COP der shpoke contrapand,
Vas at de tent ids toor--
"Dere's twenty barls of whiskey bid
In dat tabernacle, shore.
A rebel he done gon and put
It in de cellar, true,
No ibin man dat secret knows
'Cept only me an you.
Der Stoseenheim he crossed himself,
Unk knelt pesids de fence,
Und CRIED: 80 Coptain Breitmann, see.
Die finger Providence"
Dee Breitmann dofed his hat afay,
Says he. "Pe t hit or miss,
Ie heard Of MIRACLES pgore,
Boot none so hunk as dis"
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
RICHMOND. April 81.


A large crowd assembled this morning
in the upper portion of the capitol build
ing. where the Supreme Court of Appeals
is located, to hear the decision of the may
orally case. At about eleven o'clock, the
floor gave way beneath the dense weight,
precipitating the crowd to the floor below,
which was that of the House of Delegates.
It is hard to ascertain at present the ex-
tent of the injuries, SO great is the excite
ment, but sixty are killed, and one hum
capped the terrible fall by jumping into the
windows when the floor gave way. The
wounded are now being attended to.
tinguished lawyer; DR.. J. Brock, reporter
Eaton, clerk to Mayor Cahoon; Captain
William A. Charters, chief of the fire de-
partment; N. P. Howard, lawyer; Ash
Levy, a merchant; Charles Watson, of. the
Danville railroad; Hugh Hutchinson and
Lewis N. Webb, of Richmond; Mr.. Scho-
field, brother of General Schofield; r.
81. Many, Jr.; Senator Blonde, colored;
and Powhattan Roberts. It is supposed
that twenty members of the State Legis.
lature are killed and wounded. The Judg.
es of the Court of Appeals all escaped un-
hurt. Ex-Governor Wells was badly in
jured. l.. FL. Chandler, counsel for Ca
noon in the case, was injured. James Me-
son and Judge Meredith, counsel for Eli
son, were also badly hurt. About two
hundred persons were hurt by the acci.
dent. The greatest excitement prevails.
Hundreds are on Capitol Square. weeping
and wailing, as the dead are brought from
the building. Governor Walker escaped
unhurt, although on the court room floor
at the time.
The Court was about to deliver its opin-
ion in favor of Ellison, one of the judges
dissenting, as the floor fell
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
Pennington Savings Bank.

nEPOSITS made in this bank on or before
~ June let, will draw interest from that
date.
Interest at the rate of six per cent, free of
taxes has been paid on deposits for the last
hfteen years. An extra dividend Of one per
cent has been declared for the last six months,
Inis bank holds large surplus fund, as
guarantee to its depositors. Amount of funds
sept I. 1852, $1.Ol2 1886. Business hours from
= to IL q. m. and from to pm.
SAMUEL s. COWLEs. Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

THE HURLBURT APPLE.-There is proba-
bly, no apple so popular and so much es-
teemed for cultivation in the north part
of this county. as the Hurlburt Apple, a
native Seeding Of Winchester. The tree
is thrifty grower and large bearer, and
the fruit in its season, November to Feb.
rnary, is believed to surpass, in all its va
rlety of qualities, any other variety of APP
pie in cultivation. The trees can be OBJ
tanned from the nurseries. As this is the
planting season, we recommend this Litch-
field County apple as probably the best
winter apple. We think it is, on the whole,
to be preferred to the Hubbardston. None
such, the Snow Apple, and the Ooggswell,
Of the same season.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

A story was published recently that So
lon Robinson shot at burglar at his house
in Florida, and the next morning, dead
negro was found in the bushes. A friend
wrote to him aboutsit, inquiring How
about the negro burglar?" Scion replies:
go don't know. Tue negro has to father
white man is caught. did shoot bur-
gIar; have good reason to believe he was
white man; possibly light-coiored ne
gro. l believe man was found lying
dead in the bushes. He was hurried out
of sight by some confederate, early in the
morning. I believe he belonged to gang
which that shot was the means of hurry
ing out Of town; whether black or white /
know not; but I know that I have no COM
Functions for his DEATH"
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

t40 GAaSes tAO SuSAuSC1S SGcla W A3Fe AU1SOte
ten that. to use q homely,, but very peril
nent iliustration-'th e bale of pot is no
longer, when it lies down, than when it
stands up" They are going to build o
road through the canyon, which leads to
Ornvilie, and through which the fork of
the Fulton river runs, at cost of thous-
ands Of dollars per mile. It is impossible
for one to imagine the difficulties they en-
counter. These mountains over which we
climb are of volcanic formation-the can
yons some 5000 to 1000 feet deep, of the
same formation, and so narrow as scarcely
to allow the river to pass through, while
their sides are nearly perpendicular. These
roads have to be built 80 feel higher than
the stream to prevent their being washed
away by spring freshets. consequently re-
quire great labor, even to make mule trail
On ascending the mountain the same seen
cry presented itself and the question natu-s
rally arose, "Where among the mountains
could there be found the spot for habita-
BILE residence?" Which was soon answered
by small outlines at first, gradually widen
ing as we descended into most beautiful
Valley, teeming with flowers, and fruits,
of almost every class. The transition was
so great could scarcely believe my own
eyes. The snow was still on our wagon;
behind US scarcely three miles was region
of perpetual snow" and all around on ev-
cry side the mountains were covered with
the sam cold white substance. Still, all
around us. the scene that presented itself
could hardly be equaled. We were in
in what is known as the best mountain val
ley in Cahfarnia containing thousands of
acres of as fertile land sas lie out of doors, t"
as is the common expression, and capable
Of easy irrigation.
| In riding around the valley almost inn
agined it a lake, so perfectly level was its
appearance. It was the latter part of Nov.
1859, still you could see stacks of grain pill
ed in bags in every direction, and without
covering. We were in country where it
never rains from early May to December.
The farmer harvests his crop at his leisure.
His cereals are stacked on the ground
where raised, and not moved till taken to
market. There are no hurryings in antici-
patton of showers. imagine it is one of
the easiest places to farm in the world, and
as I remarked some time ago the people
are naturally lazy. The crops, most of them,
require irrigation-they will grow without,
but not as heavily-this can be done on
any farm in as many moments as it re-
quires me to tell it, simply blowing fur
row from the river whose silvery surface
is always even with the ding coun-
try, and in the spring flooding the whole Sec
ton it forms lake Il am told, of great beau
ty. The houses are built along the base Of
the mountain-whose sides are covered
with coniferous forests, con sisting of sugar
and yellow pines, spruce, frs, &C., and of
majestic growth-it, being cooler there
than out in the valley, when the sun shines
during the day with almost torrid ven
geance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
HANS BREITMANN

Ha- excited afresh the risibles of his read
ers by the the publication of another book
of ballads. Among its drolleries is the de-
velopement of miracle that occurred du-
ring the late troubles, showing that the
whiskey ring are depraved enough to make
the church hiding-place for illicit corn
juice. Thus does Breitmann expose the
fraud:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

An instance of timely prayer, we'll put,
comes from Sacramento correspondent.
A few weeks since the Rev. Mr.. Lucky,
Principal of the State Normal School, and
frequently acting as chaplain of the Peni-
Tertiary at San Quentin, was at Sacramento,
and being one morning in the Senate
Chamber, was requested by the President
to open the proceedings with prayer, which
he did-whether forgetting the place he
was in or the people surrounding him we
can not say-il the following manner:
30 Lord, we pray Thee that Thy mer.
cies may be extended to these poor men,
who have been sent her from all parts Of
the State, convicted Of various crimes and
nsisdenseanors have mercy upon them, we
besee CHI Thee, while they are here serving
out the times for which they were sent; and
when they have served and are dismissed
from these walls, may they return to their
homes better men, and in time may they
become useful aud upright citizens and
honorable members of society! We ask in
the name and through the merits of Christ
orr Redeemer. Amen"
Whereupon the member from Yolo
arose and said, ''Mr. President, I move
to strike out Yolo County," The scene
which followed can be better imagined
than described. -Harper's DrasOer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
The Litchfield Enquirer, :.
PUBLISHED avnsr THURSDAY MORNING. NJ
G. A. HICKOx,
First Building East Of Court House.
LitohfieId, Conn.
TERMS

SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM.
Village Subscribers (by carrier1 % 30
In Single Wrappers 90
In Bundles, u paid stricEy IN Advanoe. 49,. q 90
II not paid strictly in Advance 80
single copies, cents. ass as
No DEVIATION WHATEYTR FROM THE ABOVE TERMS.
No subscriptions received less than six months
ADVERTISING.
Eoarteen lines or less--1 week, 81 90
Zach week thereafter, -. ..-....... :....... 35
Probate and other galadvsrtissments. same
rates. sz-s34.ass EsahgEa
Yearly advertisements at the following rates
One column, peg annum ....s.. .sl0v w
One half column . CT. .s........... 0v OV
0ne fourth .. .....s-s............ % 00
Business Cards, not exceeding half square, per
annufn, IS e0.-0bituary Notices in Prose or
Poetry Ave cents line.
aw All advertisements, to secure insertion, should
be accompanied by the Cash.
~ No transient advertisements taken. unless PAID
in advance.
Book and Job Printing.
an kinds Of Book and Job Printing neatly and
Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads. Labels,
- Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &C., &c.,
done in the best style, and 80 cheap as Ut any
Office in the State.
Orders by mail, or otherwise respectfully solicited
All Jobs returned O. d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

We should not hesitate to recommend to
any friend of ours, Parsons PNrgGtive
Pills; they are scientifically prepared, and
are adapted to all the purposes Of good
purgative medicine.
Decidedly the best remedy that has ever
been discovered for rheumatism, swollen
or stiff joints. flesh wounds, sprains, bruis-
es, cuts, and burns, is Johnson's Amodyns
Lininaent. We use it, and always recom-
mend it to our friends.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

There used to be pious old negro in
Boston named Caesar, and he was in the
habit of praying SO loudly as to be heard
by many OF the neighbors. On retiring
for the night his petition Invariably was:
''Lord, send dy angel for ole Cesar-ole
Cesar always ready" Que evening two of
his neighbors, good men, but sometimes
bored by his ''style," thought they would
try him on. They took position at his
door, and when the usual petition was
made that ''the Lord would send the an
GEL" ole Caesar being always ready they
knocked loudly at the door.
"Who dar?" said the darkey.
''The angel of the Lord, come for old
Cesar" was the reply.
Out went the light, scrambling into
bed was heard, and then in trembling voice
that same old uncle said: go way, darl
go way! Ole Csesar bin dead dis ten
year!'-Ha'per's DfaUer.
, 1870-05-12

Among the arrivals ct the fremont House, yes.
terday, were tie following: Major General ". +.
Iowa; J. q, Stanford, Vermont; Geo. D. Strong.
Cincinnati Hon. E. E. Ainsworth, Des Molnes
Mm E non9. SpFinsaeld: Job John +. GonaT1y' = Z
Lincoln, Madison; ]. T. Chapman, Detroit; Colon.
el Thomas 4 Scott, Philadelphia; Springer uaE-
baugh, Pittsburgh; NJ Carright Eric; s. S.
Shaw, Pittsburgh: General ]. l. Spauldlng, St
paul; Dr.. i. NJ Mcfarland, Jacksonville; H. W
Ferguson, Glasgow, scotland; F. 7. sanoosu' sa-
Among the arrivals at the St. James Hotel,
Yesterday, were the following: A. E Roberts,
bes Noi1es; Robert L. and E A. Allen, Whining
19ai Tori: " BilsS, Cuba; % Colonel l. F. Tallette,
q. S. A; c. F. Armingto1t Boston; 9. J; St9ugn'
unsdale; j. Z. Foster, Hayanaf F. A. kirt!ana.
Ssw ee; e;u1s osSe5 i eoSRe s. bs 6S1s ale
Hiram +. SelIgman, Syracuse; James T. DaYid.
+. Elils, Dosston; ii. l. Davis, St Joseph; J. s.
Among the arrivals at the Sherman HOUSE,
Yesterday. were The following: A. J. Spencer
San jose, Cal; D. Derine, do Dr. y. =. SmLn,
c Cole, Boston: Prof. r. g. Hinsdale, Racine:
Ecw YORK; N. Long, G. ". Norton, KentneY; ;
7. B Boyd, st Louis; c. II. Goodrien, Grand
lsartds, L. :. Allen, Cleveland; James s MeCoy,
Eseyeland' J. n D5ummond, Toledo; Ffank
heene, Lynn, Aass. Robert Porter, Phiiadelphth-
Among tie arrivals at the Briggs House, yes
tsrlag, were the following: Dr. J. j.. Aiken
EMSionna atom Au3n. D. Pinkncy, San Fraaeiscoi a:
aofE: Judge Dirdsall, DO; General ]. E. Hamilton.
Canada; J. 4; Glllett 3. s. Patty, Fond da Lac:
]. ". Robinson, Boston; Dr. Samuel a Amery,
Qn!ncy:f. B. Mnrdoek, Colorado;T r. <. Wilson.
afs1 Sa% FsnHslsee; II Gpd%aa1 TeM York John
geles, California.
, 1870-05-12
THE LATE BUTCHERY,
COrOncr's Inquest Yesterday
Testimony of Those who
were Present.
Friends Of the Deceased Desire to
Lynch the Prisoner.

Deputy Coroner Spears held m inquest, Mt the
house Of Peter Binder, on Clybourne avenue, yes
terday afternoon, on the remaina Of Adam Keller,
who died at O'Clock yesterday morning from a
stab inflicted by Charles Reager, at ciJbourne'a
slaughter-house, on Monday afternoon last The
following testimony was elected !:
Aichael Holmes, sworn: Was IN the tallow
house; heard Ell outcry; went into tho slaughter
house, and saw Keller On the floor, bleeding.
Spoke to him, but received no answer. Charley
{ReaRer1 came In while I WIS there and asked for
his clothes. Told him his clothes would be safe
until some other time, and he went away. Have
not seen him since.
Henry Schneider, sworn: Keller and I left
settiement and rot four cows there: drove them
to C1yhouI1es slaughter-house. Left there aud
went TO Kober's distilery, and got four more.
men were killing. Keller took OF his coat to
help, and commenced talking with Rca9er They
had nd o. r91En tsS ke1eI sa.d
cows" Reager replied, Not 50 drunk as Juu arr
now" Keller then told Reager to keep quiet Or
you give me the tEst jon viii not gtre me- the sec
0nd one" Then Keller, Who WIS working with q
knife, threw the knife away and approached Res
ger Keller lifted up his left arm, and Reager. at
The same moment drove his knife right Into him.
Keller covered the wound with his night hand, and
sad to me, "Isn an st,ues" e. gos hoid ot
ued tho wound up as well as could to stop tho
bleeding Afterwards took him IN my buggy TO
ionaes sa > Goan Goase- p-,,..,or y, errro-,
nSI NI,i roi,a AZ E;t @ ,,o. W Eeo1 s
sNat a. ntss : ~ ss esE tya %" +nc a.1 ,t
tneSn ~ ~ SpHn " 49, -. .4 80 ts i"3
~ ~ 1ue " uass iust 6ae1. = uG ~.
ol Eious aaefe W. ttaussgsse Hguuu i! ~ t ~
aIinPis AZ ,hea Emo quarter aa. dEne. nuHHsu ~
Muoun Mlsn s1'ps u @ GeeL 1ae ILL., ~ w ~
@ anr GU ~ 4 49, nsu & inc n,
~ ,nn nen ~ ioTM tn,,o vt se * pg a
Iea' 'ne Hno ,t1ier ~ ou ~ ,,o.t
Oleeaag. Asslseen u; A14st a ~ @ tnAA1ng A pos.
nest1' Io aaa @ 1nE 80 se'S +". e ~ +,tsa
Plettiy aG!pss, ana .aS an ~ @ ~ s"ut ~ 1q y
acioss ~ tne @ oos uMs mGse ~ Cnt ~ ,1y ~
orinion u ~. ~ s,, ~ @ .oss
o. Diooa ano "osaue3e1on' WHICH ensucu ~ eol2"
sequence.
y: " z. Miller, Comfy Physician, wns sworn,
I Ape1t Ueplcy s3H hc!et anu AeApeI having
4nasIei and saw Keller I'M up his atm and Reaxer
stab MN; vas posltlse tnat Keller oia not stiike
Reaxcr ...........,,.,,-,
Joseph y Beer, 5Eorn: Was present at the time
OF the stabhlng. ReasGr asked me what pront
made on my cattle, and keller said was making
more than him. meaning Charley Rca9er. The
TWO then commenced quaIfeillng, and Keller called
Reascr -. Reager stenped mp to Keller and
asked him Il he meant him Keller answered
Yes" and both resumed wprE Soon after they
had Wo1us again, and Keller threw bis kuife down
and called KeaEer Saw Keller make
rnoremcnt as II TO strike ReaTer, but cannot say
that he did strlke hlm- Kelger then struck ont
ior heller ana ne WAS CUT
FRANK hehter co1nnorateo me testimony q
seer enolng Lnat heller tareaIenea 70 throw
, 1870-05-12
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.


Members Of the Thirteenth Army Corp5 who at
tend the reunion Of the corps, to be held atsprtng
neld, III, Nay Il, may, by paying full faro down,
huy return ucketsat one-nfth the regular fare On
the certificates Of the President or Secretary the
society. THIS applies to the Chicago, Alton i St
Louis and Chicago ( Northwestern Railways
Professor N. s. Wells gives the second Of his
siereoscopic exhibitions at the First Presbyterian
Church. Wabash avenue, corner Congress street,
this evening, at ~ O'Clock. The scenes are thrown
OF 1fteen-foot CANVASS, and represent some Of
the most Interesting places and works Of art 10 the
Old World.
The next scientific meeting OF the State Micro
scopical Society viii be held In the Library Hail
Of the Academy Of Sciences, tomorrow evening.
full attendance Ia desired
members Of the batteFy, are called to meet this
afternoon. at O'Clock, at e Washington street.
to make necessary preparations for the dedication
Of the Battcry Monument erected at Rose Hill
Cemetery III honor OF our fallen brothers. -tn-arma
Nora Lodge No. !, R II. &, will give 1ta
seventh grand festival, st North Turner In1l, On
Tuesday evening next, the anniversary OF the In
dependence OF Norway The affair Will, doubt
less he q very pleasant one.
There Will be quarterly Meeting or the 81
Andrew Society in Caledonla1 Hall metropolitan
Biock, this evening, at O'CLOCK 1t Is hoped there
will be q full attendance Of the members. as bust
ness of more than ordinary importance will come
before the meeting.
The oratorio rehearsal has been postponed.
There viii be 8 business meeting ttfs evening, In
the lecture room of Farwell Hall, for the election
of ufi]cefD for the ensuing yclr.
, 1870-05-12
tEr. David Ward Pnys his $500, aud
Uses Strong Language.

The following letter has been sent to the
Trcaeurer OF the Vanderpool Fund Committee
at AIuskegon, by Mr.. David Ward, of Pontiac,
whose original olfer Of $500 towards defraying
the expense Of new trial Was the first made,
and will be remembered by our readers:
Pos1lAc, May 9, 1870.
To Rarid Mclaughlin, Erg., Treasurer Of The Fan
de7tool Fund Committee
DEAR SIR: Please find enclosed draft on
D. Preston l. Co., Of Detroit for $500, which
your committee VIII appropriate towards de-
f1a;ing tho expenses Of the ne7o trial At the
termination Of Vande1pools first trial I pre-
sumed him guilty, and yet saw reasonable
doubts Of his guilt; and being somewhat con-
ecious Of the material Of The jury, placed AZ it
was in the midst Of alanisteefs peculiar mode
uf trying the casa, T SEW the propriety the
justice-the humanity Of trial in jacti
Since seeing you have visited Maniskee,
and have personally examined into tho crnai-
biIity Of the evidence and the surrounding
circumstances Of the case, and havo come to
the conclusion that Vanderpool is entirely in
nocent Of the crime charged; and, as conse
quence, the worst judicia1ly persecuted man
probably in the United States.
would not, however, forget 10 spe2k in ba-
half of the better class in Manistee-for such
there is, Of good true men md women, but
too small in numbeF-who regret much the
state Of things existing there, but dare not
speak openly. fet, as time passes along, thus
class will increase, and the iEnn horse will soou
be there to assist in conveying away the oe.eT
to moro remote nbodes, TO more conGenlaa
fields.
Believing that the natural sense Of jusdcs
and humanity OF this people OF the State will
nc: permit Yanderpool to hare another trial
ssly funds for defiayinE III proper 1esidm.s4
expenses Of said hial, including fair som-
pensstlop to defending attotnefs, who Aav.