davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
& Topic for Poets and Scientists.
THE ROSE THAT BLOOMED EIGHTEEN YEARS
IN A BABY's COFFIN.

IN BABY's COFFIN.
Mr.. William Whitehead, who resided near
ClaysvlIe. in this county, died in June. 1870.
Early In hat year be made will and bequeath-
ed the munifcent sum of two thousand eight
hundred dollars for the purpose of moving the
bodies of the deceased members of his family,
ground, near the mouth of Beaver creek, in
this county. The executor, Mr.. N. r. White
head, proceeded to discharge the duties by en-
ploying Mr. John Hamilton to remove them,
improve the grounds. aud erect head and foot
stones at their graves,
Among those to he removed was child of
DR.. Will Curran, Of Claysville. On Monday
week, the 10Th inst DIR. Ell. disinterred the
child who was buried in metallic case, on the
9th day of July, 1855, in the Whitehead bu-
rying ground in Claysyile, and being unable
to remove the screws 10 the face plate Of the
case, was compelled to saw it off, Upon re-
moving the facet plate sight was revealed that
struck them dumb With astonishment. Instead
of finding. as they expecFed, few bones as the
remains Of their household pet, that had been
buried eighteen years aud four months, they
beheld as it were. sleeping infant The
child look ed as natural as life, aud was In .
perfect state Of preservation, with the excep-
ton of the nose, Which was gone The doctor
being present Immediately carried it to his
home, where, nineteen years ago, it was the
joy of the household.
This was indeed great curiosity, and many
of the citizens of Ciaysville and vicinity came
to the doctor Office, where the body remained
un' Saturday, to see it. On Saturday, the
doctor brought it from Claysvile to this city,
and took it to the residence of Mrs. M Shu-
mate, where hundreds of our citizens focked
to see it. But the strangest part is not told
The child, which was two years old when il
died, was very fond Of flowers, and more espe
cially of the damask rose, and when taken b.
its grand mother,wi whom it was great pet
it would 20 to this rose bush.
When the child was dying, its grand mother
pulled two damask rose buds, not yet bursted
gave them to the child aud it died with them in
its hand After preparing the body for burial,
the rose buds were placed upon its breast and
buried with it. When the face plate was re-
moved from the case, and when brought to this
city, the roses were not only in perfect state.
but the leaves were as green as ever, and in.
stead of being buds. as they were when placed
upon the child's breast, had become ul-blown
roses. This is the most remarkable state Of
preservation we ever heard f-Cyntbian, Ky.
Democrat
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
gS
GE
POetrV.
Weary-Lonely-Restle -Homeles

w WearY-LOnely- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BY FATHER RYAN.
Weary hearts weary hearts
By cares of life oppressed,
Ye are wandering in the shadow
Ye are signing for rest:
There is darkness in the heavens,
And the earth is bleak below,
And the joys we taste to-day,
May tomorrow turn to woe.
Weary hearts, GoD is rest!
Lonely hearts lonely hearts
This is but land of grief;
Ye are pining for repose-
Ye are longing for relief;
What the world hath never given
Kneel and ask of GoD above.
And your grief shall turn to gladness,
If you lean upon His love.
Lonely heart, GoD is lovel
Restless hearts restless heartsl
Ye are toiling night and day,
And the flowers of life all withered,
Leave but the thorns along your way;
Ye are waiting, .ye are waiting,
Till your toilings here shall cease,
And every restless throbbing,
Is a sad, sad prayer for peacel
Restless hearts, GoD is peace
Breaking hearts, broken hearts
Y are desolate and lone,
And low voices from the past
Uer your present ruins moan;
In the sweetest of your pleasures
There was bitterest alloy,
And you, starless night hath followed
On the sunset of your joy.
Broken hearts, God is joyl
Homeless heartsl homeless hearts
Through dreary, dreary years,
Ye are lonely, lonely wanderers,
And your way is wet with tears:
In bright or blighted places,
Wheresoever you may roam.
Ye look away from earthland,
And ye murmur, where is homeP'
Homeless hearts, God is home
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

Purchasers of Furniture can save from
20 to 80 per cent. by buying from
s. III. WILKES,
whose rooms are crowded with every description
of home-manufactured and imported
Wilkes Patent Bed Spring!
well to be the only comfortable Spring Bed in
the market 1t can be changed in second to
throw your body in any desired position, and is
being extensively manufactured. and guaranteed
to fit any Bedstead or Cot. They are warranted
for five years with proper usage and cost only
the small sum of So. for double bed
Neutrality-suspicious. Walnut Rosewood and
Metallic Cases, always On hand and will be fur
nished promptly. S. M. WILKES,
ap15-tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
ElE2e2a[t2E2re.
GREAT ATTRACTION, FOR FAM
eE lilies g ALL PERSONS WANTING
FURNITURE,
y. A. & Y. NJ. BECKLE's

IA. & Y. NJ. BECKLE'S,
MAIN STREET. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
We have now on hand and are manufacturing
every day, and receiving from tn g Eastern cities
the most attractive and desirable FURNITURE ever
offered in this market There is nothing in the
Furniture line we cannot furnish as good and as
cheap as can be purchased in the Valley, or the
State. We call attention to few articles, such
as Paror and Chamber Sets of Walnut, Ma
hogany, Oak, and painted work; also Bureaus,
Bedsteads, Washstands, Tables Chairs, Mattras-
ses, &c
N. B.-We have always on hand Metallic Ca
ses and Caskets. Undertaking promptly attend
ed to. j. A. q I. M. BlCKLE.
den1n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

The Khedive of Egypt is described as per-
son of culture. speaking French with ease
and English little fully educated at the Poly
techuic School in Paris, and wearing the dress
of Christian people. He is shrewd and rich
merchant, and not soldier by propensity and
his income and the luxury of his court exceed
the tales of Horoun Al Raschild's splendor.-
He has an income of 0000, 900 per annum,
or above $500, 900 day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
Groceries, dc.
NOTICEy!
VI GIIANGE on FIRM

~ CHANGE OF FIRM.
Having purchased the entire stock of Powers
& Pritchard it is our intention to conduct q
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY GROCERY.
We will always keep on hand fresh supply
ofeverything to be found in frst-class Grocery,
Corner Frederick and augusta Streets.
JnO. f. Pritchard will be found at the
same place and will carry on large trade in
'SHIPPLNG COUNTRY PROD UCE.
We call attention to our SUGARS, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, &c. N8- Call and examine.
Very respectfully,
sep23-tf FIFER & ROUDABUSH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

johnson says that the greatest magicians of
the age are the paper makers. They trans
form the beggar's rags into sheets for the edi-
tor to lie upon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

It is the opinion of the doctor that the law
yer gets his living by plunder; but the lawyer
thinks the doctor gets his by pallage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
WHY Don't He Do it.

When q farmer knows that gate is better,
and as time and labor saving fixture, cheaper
than set of bars and posts, and without call
ing on carpenter he can himself make one
why don't he do it
When he has no other fastenings to his gate
and barn doors than stone rolled against them,
and in single evening after supper, is able to
make better one-why don't he do it?
Or when he sees the boards dropping from
his barn and out buildings, and like heaps OF
rubbish lying in piles about the premises, and
need only mailing on again why don't he do it
Or if be is afraid of the expenses of nails,
and is always crying up the maxim of DR..
Franklin, ''save the pence, and pounds will
take care of themselves, and he knows tina!
the same DR.. Franklin also said that many
men are penny wise and pound foolish" and
he does not care to think OF the precept con-
tanned in the latter-why don't he do it?
If he knows that many of his fields would be
greatly improved by dtching, and by the re-
moval Of stumps and stones-why don't ne dc
it? :,
And when he knows that his pasture would
yield nearly double the feed, and OF better
quality, if the bushes were all cut and sub
dued d-why don't he do 1t?
And if he can add fifty per cent to the pro-
duct of his farm by the use Of gypsum why
cont he do it?
IF he can enhance the value of his dwelling
ten fold and the comfort of his family hun
dred fold by small expenditure-why don'i
he do it?
If keeping good fences make gentle stock
and good neighbors- why don't he do it?
PAY Up!-Pay up! If you have money pass
it along. Haul out the old purse, and hand
over the dollar; you owe it; it is not yours
pay it! Don't know when you'll ever see an
other dollar? Well, perhaps you never ought
to see another till you learn what money il
made for, and cease to hoard it up. But wheth-
er you ever see another dollar or not, this one
is not yours, that is clear if you owe it for al
honest debt. Pass it along pay your debts anc
trust in God to bring it back again in His owr
good time. Money is made to be used, and the
way to use it is to pay your debts. A few dol
lars used in good community will pay the
debts and leave everybody clear, and with as
much as they had at the beginning few dol
lars boarded makes everybody trouble, anC
does no ore any good.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
Tailoring.
Tailoring.
T HAMMERS & CO.,
ME- CIT 4 Mt z ALL OBS,

MAIN STREET, STAUNToN, VA,
THO Doors East of DR.. ChapnsGnIs Office.
have associated with me Mr. B. P SHIFFLET,
of Lexington, Va, in business. We intend to
carry on the Merchant Tailoring in all of its
branches, and have just received large stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
all cf the latest styles. We have in store AZ diff.
ferent styles of Pants Patterns and 80 different
styles of Vestngs, and we have as fine a line of
Coatings and Suitings as was ever brought to
this market. Our Trimmings are superior to
any in this market. We respectfully solicit call
from the former patrons of j. Hammers and the
public generally. All goods bought at other
places will meet with the same attention as if we
had sold them. With strict attention to cutting
and making, we expect to give satisfaction to all
those who will favor US with their work. Please
call and examine our stock for yourselves
Don't forgrt the place, doors east of DR.. Chap
mans Office Main Street. gzzs- All work war
ranted oct7-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
A Pithy Sermon.

Many sermon has been spun out to an
hour length that did not contain tithe of
the sound, moral instruction and counsel to be
found in the following brief and pithy sermon
from the pen Of that witty and racy writer, Rev.
Dr. John Todd, deceased.
"You are the architects of your own fortunes.
Rely upon your strength of body and soul take
for your motto selfreliance, honesty and in
dustry for your stars, faith, perseverance and
pluck and inscribe on your banner:
BE just and fear not Don't take too much
advice; stay at the helm and steer your ship.
Strike out. Think we'll of yourselves. Fire a.
bove the mark you intend to hit. Assume your
position. Don't practice excessive humility
You can't get above your level-water don't run
up hill. Pull your potatoes in cart over arough
road and the small ones will go to the bottom.
Energy, invincibe determination, with the right
motive, are the levers that move the world
The great art of commanding is to take fair
share of the world Civility costs nothing aud
ouys everything. Don't drink; don't smoke !;
don't swear; don't gamble don't lie; don't de-
cieve or steal don't tattle. Be polite be gen.
erous be self-relaDt. Read good books. Love
your fellow man as well as you love God Love
your country and obey its laws. Love truth.
Love honor Always do what your conscience
tells is your duty, and leave the consequences to
Goo" /"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
ATTEN TION !!

Let discriminating public come and examine
OUR STOCK OF FMERCHANDISE!
G. CERIES:
Sugars....... Vacuum pan, Porto Rico, and
white.
Coffee Rio, Laguayra, and old Gov.
Tea......... ......... Hyson, Oolong & Gunpowder.
Syrups~ Superior table syrups-various
grades.
MaccaFOni.... Cheese and Crackers.
Canned. m Tomatoes and Peaches
III MBED ~ "a ~E :
Cutlery ....... Pocket KNIVES and Table Gut
lery.
EOOls........... Planes, spirit levels, handsaws,
compass saws, buck saws, and
the Gel ebrated Ia htm'"
C0nfractOrs.Canb be supplied with shovels,
picks, and Manila rope of va
rious sizes
BEackSmi this Also, with iron axles, wagon
boxes and thimble skeens.
SUNDRY WARES:
As Bucket Tubs and Churns Garden forks,
rakes and spades; Glass of various sizes; Putty /;
Coal oil in barrels, or less quantities; Sash Cord
and Pulleys; Merriman's Shutter Fastenings !;
Clark's gravity Blind Hinges; Barn-door Hang
ers and Strap-Hinges; wood screws, carriage
bolts, &C.
CORN MEAL and MILL OFFAL on hand
Full prices paid for DEERSKINS.
nova BAKER BROS.
MCCLURE ~ MILLER,
lyE Wholesale Grocers G Commission Merchants,
opposite c. & o. r. r. Freight Depot,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Snow Hill Kanawha Salt Works,
James River Cement Works,
jackson s. Co.'S celebrated Kerosene and Lu-
bricating Oils.
1000 barrels Kanawha Salt,
500 50 Flour,
100 kegs Nails,
100 boxes chewing tobacco
25 " smoking tobacco,
so kegs Burden Horse Shoes
10 kegs Burden mule shoes,
so barrels sugar, SO bags coffee,
so barrels kerosene oll-test ITO,
Is barrels lubricating,
Is barrels moasses,
20 barrels crackers,
100 barrels cement,
100 barrels GA No. u Lime
30 boxes candles, so boxes glass,
10000 TBS bacon-at Jobber's prices to merchants
apl
81 Grocer and Produce De,aIer,
Corner of Frederick and Augusta streets,
STAUNTON, VA,
Keeps constantly on hand full stock of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
which ne sells at very low figures for cash. His
stock consists, in part, of
Sugars, Bacon,
Coffees, Rice.
Teas, Butter,
Syrups, Cheese,
Moasses, Crackers,
Salt, Tobacco,
Fish, Buckets,
Brooms, Cotton Yarn,
Spices, &c.
The public will find it to their interest to give
him call.
Country prod1ce taken in exchange at highest
market prices. fel1-tf
NENENT! CEMENT! and
" others will find it to their interest to ex-
anime our Cement before buying. RosENDALE,
JAMES RIVER, AUesTA and ROUND Top, con-
stantly ON hand
je24-tf BAKER BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
Good Manners a Duty.

Men often speak Of good manners as an ac-
complishment. | speak of them as duty
What, then, are good manners? Such man
ners as take away rudeness and remit to the
brute creation all coarseness. There are great
many who feel that good manners are effemi-
nate They have feeling that rude bluntness
is great deal more manly than good manners.
1t is great deal more beastly. But when
men are crowded into communities the art of
living together is no small art. How to dimin-
ish friction how to promote ease OF inter-
course how to make every part OF mans
life contribute to the welfare and satisfaction
of those around him. how to keep down often
sive pride; how to Danish the raspings of sell
fishness from the intercourse of men; how to
move among men inspired by various and con-
ficting motives, and yet not have collisions
this is the function of good manners.
1t is not effeminate to be refined And in
this land no man should plead inability. There
may be peasantry in other countries: there
may be class in foreign lands who have no
opportunities; there may be those whose toll
is so continuous, whose opportunities for know
Ing what constitutes good manners are so few,
and whose ignorance is so gross that they are
excusable; but this is not the case with any
within the sound of my voice.
/ affirm for every American citizen the right
to be net simply man, but good-mannered
man.
Not only is the violation of good manners in
excusable on ordinary grounds, but it is sinful.
When, therefore, parents and guardians and
teachers would inspire the young with desire
for the manners of good society, it is not to be
thought that they are accomplishments which
may be accepted or rejected. Every man is
bound to observe the laws of poiteness. 1t is
the expression of goodwill and kindness. 1t
promotes both beauty in the man who possesses
it, and happiness in those who are about him.
1t is religious duty, and should be part of re-
| lgious training
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
Deepening.
10 OLYMPIC SALOON

I'd E.OPENING.
Id, OLYMPIC SALOON
Corner of augusta Street and Spring Lane.
their friends and the public, that the Olympic
Saloon has been recently fitted up with private
Boxes for Oyster parties, &C., and will be opened
with choice stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES,
BRANDIES, WHISTLES. ALE,
PORTER, CIGARS, &c.,
Ofthe best Brands.
aF- CID ~ 81 E rs. @gSa
Fresh from the SHE'LL will be served in every
style, and families supplied by the plate gal
Ion.
FREE LUNCH AT IL O'CLOCK.
Remember the time and place.
j. p. KAVENAUGH,
Agent and Proprietor.
VIM THOMPSON, late of St. Charles Hotel,
Caterer. octI4-tf
NUMPSTON q DAVIDSON,
No. eO7, La. Aue. and 9Os c. st. ~ W. ". Waits
Opera House,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Solicit from the Merchants and Farmers of the
Valley, consignments of
Poultry. Eggs, Butter and Country
Produce in general.
REFERENCES:
G. A. James, Cash. Bank of Washington.
G. w. D. Ramsay, Cash. 1st Nat Bank, Alexan-
dria.
G. G. Strayer, Cash., Harrisonburg, Va. oct7-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

Contentment is pearl of great price and
whoever procures it at the expense of ten thou.
sand desires, makes wise purchase.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
4 EMMETT GUY,
A -
Jew ESTABLTSHMENT-

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWE1Rv
Armemtro~fs Building, Stauaton, Va.
PAUL 4. NIX
mas nad neatly fitted up a room in The corno,
building of Armentrout s. Co., Main stre.ot ~oinea e
door East of their Tobacco store and has onen one
ed neat and superior assortment of opoi-
CLOCKS, Watches and Jewelry.
ence, both in America and Eurone he aaptnr
himself that he can repair all work in his line
IN the very best style, and give perfect satisfac
5ion. ne respectfully solioits share of the pub.
- P0 0-Iso fe1S-tf
SOBACCO; ClGARS,. eNc.-We re-
IL specially call attention to orr snlendid
stock of ofTObaccO, SesarS dc. inst race;uod
ana ask consumers and retail dealers to call and
'3amlne the same before buying elsewhere.
octl4-tt COCHRAN 6 WALKER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

ING RATES.
: will be inserted at the rate
4 Square of Eight Lines or less,
ID 80 cents for each subsequent in
Unless the number of insertions be
sdpon the manuscript it will be publish
ntil forbid and charged accordingly.
@s- Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates
for Office, Communications calling upon, AdvocG
ting or Opposing Candidates, and all Con'nsu''i-
Gtioms or Notices of Personal or Pra0Gte char
zcter or intended or calculated to promote any
Private Enterprise or Interest," a1i be charged for
as advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
he advertising rates.
ng- Address -"staunton Spectator" staunton,
sugusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

TAILORING TAILORING !---The
Z co-partnership heretofore existing between
ayes & Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
?. B. Graves alone.
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring bus
ness, in the very best manner, and at figures, SO
low that no one will fail to be satisfied. He has
removed his shop to the room formerly occupied
py DR.. B. Donaghe as an office, and vites
all his fl lends and the public generally to give
him call
nov3O p 3. GRAVES.
NOOD CLOTHS and CASSIMEkES
w The subscriber has on hand for sale on
the best terms French and English Cloths and
Cassimeres He has received the latest styles of
Fashions, and is prepared to furnish and fit GUS
toners in the best STYLE
JAS. OREAR,
oct7-tf Shop in rear of Spectator" Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

b. M. MATHEWS. ALEX. F. MATHEWS.
MATHEWS eE MATHEWS.
IVA ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
LEwIsBURG, WEST VA,
Practice regularly in the Courts of Greenbrier,
Monroe Pocahontas and Nicholas counties, W.
Va, the Court of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District of W. Va.
Vs. Particular attention paid to Collections
and to special cases anywhere in their State,
maV17-lV
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

NOTICE. am still in possession of all the
~ forms prescribed by the Judges Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States in Bankrupt
cy, and will still give immediate attention to all
such cases. Two thousand dollars exemption in
Bankruptcy is good against all debts, both new
and old.
Ny Office is in the second story of my build
ing diagonally east across Court-lane from Court
buildings. j. B. WATTS,
ap1 Atty-at-law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16

A M. HENKEL, NJ. d.,
"a. Physician and Surgeon,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the public, and may be consulted at his office at
all hours.
Ms- Special attention given to Surgery.
Ofice-Corner of Main and Augusta streets
entrance Augusta street. fe4-ly
VIM Fl. TERRILL. VIM NJ. McALLISTER.
TERREE.L a. RKcALLESTER,
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW,
Warm Springs, Virginia
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
and Pocahontas, West Virginia.
rs Special attention given to collection Of
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
4u6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-16
VOLUME Il.
Staunton Spettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard MauZv 90 90.

hAI EO UT DU DOOhII HUN.
The subscription price of the Spectator is three
dollars per annum, but it may be discharged by
the payment of ta0o dollars = payment be made
before or at the time tn scription for the
wear commences To ali send US fve
new subscribers an1 send the paper
one year gratis
When payr city in ad
vance. the of three
dollars
Mw discontinued,
ey or, till all arrear-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-13
THE RAYMOND-HERME CASE
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday morning Colonel W H
Raymond and Judge j. II. Hardy were
called to the stand and testified ON be.
half OF the Plaintiffs. The e-Is,n-
ination OF the latter was somewhat
lengthy, but it did not elicit any matters
OF particular interest. A portion of a
letter from Hardy to the Raymond Il
Ely trustees was read.
Judge Mesiek then opened the case for
the defendants, stating to the iury what
he exp eted to be able to prove. after
which the Court took the usual midday
recess.
Aoss OF the afternoon session was con-
sumed III reaiing tue DISPOSITIONS of
Henry Raymond. A. J. Noulder and
Aiphens Bull. The COMPLAINT in the
case OF McDern.Ott VS.. the Raymond &
Ely Company, tried in San Francisco,
was also read, as well as an answer pre-
pared by Mr.. Perley to be filed in that
case, but never made use OF. The ad-
mission OF this document in evidence
was objected to by the counsel on the
ground that It could have no bearing or
relevancy in the present suit, and be-
cause IT was never filed, or verified, or
authorized by the authority Of those who
who could bind the plaintiffs in such
matter. 1t being suggested by defend
ants counsel that it was ilready in evil
dence, plaintiffs counsel moved that it
be stricken out. Both motions We're
overruled by the Court, to which ruling
plaintiffs counsel excepted.
ID. w. Perley was then sworn on be-
half OF the defendants. After Mr.. Per
ley had been examined for short time
the Court adjourned till Monday morn
ing.