davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-27

At times like the present when potatoes
are bringing high price, IL is an important
question Whsthsr those Of size 100 small
for market or for table use can Be wisely
used for seed9 gF NJ -
This is, l believe, an open question some
writer's, who claim To base their theory upon
experiment aud observation, taking the
ground that quite small potatoes are nearly,
If not quite, as good for seed as large ones.
Those who have brought practical tests to
bear upon this question will, surely. be do
ing the community at large great favor by
letting their "light shine" so that those in
terested may get the benefit thereof
. To be Of use this season, prompt re-
sponses to the vuestiOns here given are called
for. d. T. AyERILL.
NOrtAdsid, april 10. 1877.
The above has been received BY me with
request for reply 10 the FARMER. My
own custom is 10 select for aeed such pcta-
toes as desire 10 raise, and cut them into
three to six pieces according to size aud
number Of eyes; and put one piece in a.hill,
with handful Of plaster and ashes. Hills
2l inches apart, rows AZ inches. II is my
opinion that farm crops may be improved in
quality and quantity to an incredible de.
gree BY the selection Of good seed Of desir-
able varieties. think this has been dem
Oustrated beyond the possibility Of CONTRA
dictiou. The kind aud quality Of seed is
probably Of quite as much importance as the
variety. am not however certain that the
selection Of large potatoes for seed is as i'm
portaut as the choice Of large kernels Of
wheat for that purpose. The fact thst the
potatoes We plant are not seeds but rather
root cuttings or tubers (the seed Of the po-
tato being fouud in the ball,) may have some
influence upon this question, and may not.
1t may be that small potatoes have power
to produce large and vigorous tops and tu-
bers equal to those Of larger ones, except in
one respect. The smsl.potato has usually
a lesser bulk in proportion to eyes than large
ones, and consequently furnishes smaller
portiss6k food Cor the susteuauce Of the
y<ung plant walls Il is throwing out fibrous
r5oss end sssss slishinR 7issif in the sell. The
young plant may sud Psahably does, make
a weaker start for this reason, from small
potatoes used as seed. ID
You will say have thrown very little
light on the question. But have told ell l
know about it, except that my own stock Of
Early Rose was started from . barrel oi
seed that averaged about three.fourths
Of an inch in diameter, some seven years ago,
and l have never been able TO discover that
the 6rst or subsequent crops were injured in
any way thereby.
Various reports Of experiments TO test the
question have been Published, but nothing
sufficiently thorough to establish anything
has ever passed under my eye.
c. Horace HUBBARD.
Springfield, Aprf 1877.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-27

MoMENTART EFFECT OF ErHER.-When
ether is given in the ordinary way, IA sulii-
cient amount being used to produce complete
auesthesia) there are generally disagreeable
"after effects," which attend its admnistra-
tion, such as nausea, vomiting, and prostra-
tion. Whea it is given for its "momentary
effects" rs it is called, no such consequence
eusues. The patient holds folded towel to
bis face, upon which has been poured a small
amount of ether, ian ounce or two at the
maximum) and is then directed 10 inhale il
until his head commences TO feel dizzy, which
fact he must communicate by nod or other
wise, still continuing the inhalation. A mo.
ment after, the operator may safely make
his incision, feeling confident Of giving nc
pain, although the person may possibly CRY
out as that he was suffering; but upon in-
quiring afterwards, they will say that they
knew nothing Of the cutting. BY the use o.
ether in this manner, small operations which
require but a moments time, but which are
are, withal, exceedingly painful, may be per
| formed, to the great relief Of the sufferer
such as, for instance, the opening Of felon
extraction Of splinter, and others Of like
character.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-27
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

All the new and best standard varieties. GRAPE
VINES, 90 varieties, all hardy, suited for northern
localities. POTATO rs. Alpha, peck 75c, peck
81 so by express Snowflake peck SOC, peck SlOO
by express. Send for price list
ID. Il. HOxIE,
Northampton, Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-27
"UOnYInood hBhlnsI us
IL Of the same opinion STILL"

Peabody 0rau0s, East TAsVord.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-27
CILr-EDGED BUTTER AS MADE BH
- CooLEYS SYSTEM, 1

Uniformly, without regard 10 season or climate. A
pamphlet descriptive OF this newly ydiscovered system
sent free to any sending address with stamp 70
the Vermont Farm Machine Co.,
palloxwa Ralla I
, 1877-11-04

Fouytlle is to visit ST. Louis in January
Messrs. Freeman and De Munn recently contest,
ed friendly match Of fifty gaues ut Providence,
f. = T. Score freeman vi 0e aa"o' >; drawn
Mr.. j 4. Rear, Of Bristol. intends to renew the
publication Of the Bristol Dranaas- -Ptaytr. The
first number will appear Ian. |, 1875 anu he con-
t1nued monthly thereafter.
Will The draugat editor OF the Sunday CatE
please rise up and explain the score made by "Mr.
Read the only player west of New YORK who was
abe 10 beat Martins F." We have quite NUN ser Of
players |.out West" who try to Keep posted IN
such matters. aud who never before heard OF
kcau beating Martins at oil.
Hutxlcr wants to play Fitzpatrick match after
New Years. Fitzpatrick wants TO play before that
uatu, and willing to so to Cincinnati ii travelling
IN st. Louis, allowing the same terms to Mr.. Hutz-
!er> We trus, that a time to play may bc agreed
upon satisfactory to both paFtles and that match
will soon be arranged.
dcy. .! this city, presented him with q handsome
drarght table containin. sone :kO pieces Of 1nlasd
wood, for the crcdltahle manner ln which be played
player detroit Post anu Tribune. The score
made was: Orv,s. !: Giidey. =; drawn. /; total,
games. II the Chicago p!ayer. could only be hon
ti4ey were defeated, they would probably receive
more presents than anY other players In tls
country
Nj. r .. Yates OF Brooklyn n, T.. champion
o. tHe #of5a. W!t4 " ~ 7ostoA II tREastmos. iae
players have dcciaed to forc2o any contest among
themselves ut taat time. but each will play ,iE:
Yates ten games The player wbo shall maac tbs
best score against the caamp;on to hc presented
with silver cup All who intend to contest these
games will he expected to pay 81 toward tbe e.
ucnses, and 10 enter On or before Mouday, Dec.
u The play will be from 10 10 p H.. at the
Milliken louse. tro.o Dec ~ to Dec. 29 1nclu-
slye Card. will be issued admitting one to all the
pay for 81. OF The single admission will be .s
cents The entire management OF the plar s IL
tbr hands OF Mr W T. parruv For further mar.
ticaars address hin at 18 BoYsEoa street. Boston-
, 1877-11-04

THE KIN tE-htfG IE@1tMUNfAL-
The arrangements for the testimonial concert
to Nine. Rlve-kng, which takes place On the
18th inst. at McCormick's Hall. are now COM
pleted. The ensemble is one OF the most ex-
traordinary that has ever been presented in
concert in this city, both as to the number aud
the character OF the artists engaged. Surely
Nine Rise-king may claim that no artist has
ever before had more remarkable array of tai
en1 enlisted in testimonial. 1t is very nearly
an embarrassment OF riches. The list Of those
who will take part in this concert
includes Miss Emma c. Thursby. who
leads the army Of concert sopranos in
this country Miss Anna DEastlil, the contralto,
who made such success here at the Apollo
Club concerts iu the season Of re: Mrs. Jenny
Kempton, the contzalto, whose name is IA
miliar one on the concert stage OF ali our large
cities, and who on this OCCASION will make her
public debut in Chicago, which she has chosen
as her future home; Mr.. Myron D. Whitney,
the eminent basso. whose name is household
word among concert-goers; Mr.. Carl Wolf
sohn, the pianist, and conductor Of the Bee
thoveu Society, who pays Mrs. Rire-kine a
graceful compliment and tribute in appearing:
the Chicago Madrigal Club {Fannv Whituer.
soprano; Emma Baker, contralto; Charles +.
Barnes, tenor; and George H. BrodericH,
, 1877-11-04

ViIlcmain. the Secretary OF the French Acad-
envy, WIS one daylu the library, discussing Ma
polcpn III. and imperialism with all his vlgor
first flush OF his affection for the Empire, hap
peneu TO pass, aud, hearing one Of the biting
sentences Of the Acauemlciau; said: How dare
you speak thus Of tue Emperor In pub
lie bnjjling." Villcnaln looked up carelt:$ly
ssYou know me, sir" said the astronomer.
"Tour face mar be familiar to me, but don't
exactly recall your name" Vic Verrier is my
name.'' 20. ycs. Le Verricr. Ast1ono-
meI, think. In bis day WAS inti~
u1atcly acquainted with n. dc La Place. he
vas an astronomer, too-and q gentleman
"sir," said lie Ver17jer, II despise VIII, but Il
you continue speaking thus warn you that
snail report your words to the proper authori-
ties.' Is Well," said Yillemain, Struggling his
, 1877-11-04

Thou fatal cup, thou fatal cup,
Dire source OF grief aud pam.
We Tic!d fhec, ~ traitor. mp,
Aud from thy ch1ruls abstain.
We know, through thee. the festive board
las more by milli rs slain
Than famine. pesti!cncc, a1ld aword-
And We from thoe xost3lh
We sacrifice the little sup.
OF mnltItudes the tauc.
And cry, There = death within the erp-
From Alcohol abslalu,
II thou wou1dst have superior health,
Pure hloou in eyery VEIN,
Unrunled peace, augmented wealth.
From Alcuhol ao*t1in-
II thou woultst make ! proper use
OF good, nutritious .fain.
And subject nahgnt to vile abuse,
From Alcohol abstain
II thou wou}dst keep thy soul serena
And clear and cool thy nrain,
Thy spirit free FROM lust and spleen,
From Alcohol abstain
II thou youldt wisely shun in time
The dark and deadly tram
OF pnycr:y, disease. and crime,
From Alcohol abstain
duan no more t1e sparkling cup
While life and breath remain,
But give the tyrant- n,0chct up
From Alcohol abstain.
For thee the bending cloud shall busst
In showers Of fruitful rain;
Create TO artificial thirst
From Alcohol abstain.
Hur} the nauTpcr from hjs throne,
Crush his deepotlc reign.
And let IT DER the Earth BE- known
That Temperance men abstain
We will-we'll throw away the bowl
OF woes no more complain,
And seek to Haye eacn sinking Bo1l
That struggles to abstain
Though Baccbus long has buried more
Ihuu Neptune on the main.
We'll plant our flag on every shore,
And bid the World nhslniu.
Jons O'SUL11vAH.
, 1877-11-04
THE POET AND THE FLOWER.

Ire94s;i. E.q DoHgi.s. isie q Ian ,c1on. / xten
roEr.
Pretty Flow ret, tell the, do,
Why, o why 10 ]pye ynu7
Why, u why, love yon ~.
Pretty blossom thou must knoH.
FLOWER
Tell you naught / will, forf
Told WAS not to tell you why;
TolA was -uch secrets ke"p;
Told was to hide ihctn deep
=. In mT bo.om in my breast
Luiled to s.ccp and rocked to rex.
Flow|ret no. must never tell.
Love has spoKen-Fase thee we'll
Fare thee well, nv pretty pet!
Love has ne or been runquihiled Yet
Learned have this much fro1u thee:
Her high rank and royalty
(lIere the Flower is supposed to have reconsid.
cred tho Poets first proposition, but not entirely
coucedng his request by any meanA,-pnly re-
tthe Flowc7> is supposed tn have been made the
fnirrepEesentative- / mean. OF course. Love in
all things. being the most striking feature, com
ps1s,us. as it does. the brightest jewel IN her
cruwn. Thus the Flower continnes:l
FLOWER
When you love. -FOUR love thnHld ne
Like tho acw drop pure AM! free
Like the dew drop did say1
Uewdrops melt 30 soon away.
Like the dew. DROP bc!trl STILL
Like the ripping, ronpng ftil
Dancing onward to the sta.
Dancing, pranciny, n,err1fy.
From the mountain tops, yoa know.
Formed from the wislten. purest tnow,
From tlia mountains side il Springs,
Frusn the mountain = heart IL sings
Like thr ripping. ronIp'n. rlll
Love. true Love No. hetles still,
Like river deep and wide,
Like river Love should glide.
Like u r:ver--likc the sca-
Like the oeran, Love should he:
Like the oecxn'a cea~cte*. roll
Such IL Love withln III. .uuL
Furthermore dare nut tell.
Love has spoken-Fare thee WE'LL
FOET.
Fare thee well, my pretty pet;
But that didst one thin. forget
SuciI thy sweei simplicity
Love, true Love. Is naugh' but thee
JosEPn D. TCESEE.
, 1877-11-04

! ccrts Of tae season.
Mr.. Adolph Licsesang has reoreanized his
! string quartet as follows: A. Licscgane, cello;
4. Ko5cnbeckcr, formerly with the Thomas
orchestra. first violin; h. Alien, VIOLA, Mr.
! Meyer, SECOND violin; and Mrs. kloss, piano.
At a s'solree musicale" given last Thursday
evening at the residence or Mrs, kloss, there
were performed i trio q Ba:gtel's; Theme and
Variations ol 1Iasdn; Gude's " "Norelettcn u:
and Atozart's quartet IN 6 minor, Mr kosen-
becker playing Wicniawski's ''l.cccnle" for a
splo. The Quartet will give series Of three
chamber concerts at Baner's music storer the
first to take place Nov. e. string quartet
bv Haydn wifi tic played, also Schubert's cx-
9ulsite Forcilen quintet for piano violin, viola,
'cello, and contrabass, Mr. Court, late OF the
Thomas orchestra, taking the contrabass part,
and Mrs. kloss the piano part.
We have received book Of programmes of
the great Glasgow musical festival whvh is to
take place this season under tho joint direction
chorus Will number 4u0 and tho orchestra sixty.
The leading works to be performed arc ''fhe
Messiah Mactar:cn's LADY OF the Lake.
Bccthovcn's Eighth Symphony and Choral Fatt-
Bulow's symphonic ballad, The Minstrel's
Curse" Rubiuste!n's pianoforte concerto in =
major, Bennctt's Symphony in q minor,
"Ellijat" Ba:h's Suite iu G major, llav'ln's
Symphony, ia Refine dc rrance," MozarlS nsa:
SYMPHONY Brahms symphony Nc. in
minor. Fields pianofortc couccrto No ID 4
fiat, Liszt's ;. preluues-H aud selections from
Bcrlioz's LA Damnation dc Faust"
WHEREABOUTS
In New York music is active. Hess English
Opcra Company still remains there. Gilmore is
pettiner rcadvto start on his = hundred concert"
tour sMasaniello'' is on successful run.
DR.. pamrosch gave his first concert Oct q. aud
brought out Raff's s'Sounds of Spring. sympho-
nv, Theodore Thomas gave the !" Eroica " at
his first symphony concert, Nov. l. aiiss Thurs
by gaze good-oye concert, with Brignolt,
Mills and the Thomas Orchestra. Oct. %.
Aimee has gone to Philadelphia The Kellogg
and Cary Troupe has closed its California en-
gagementr and is announced for Denver: Nov.
13 and II. The Pappbenneinl- Adams Troupe
c,osed its Boston season last week, anu this
week will be IN Cincinnati. opening the
SEASON with 1.-THE Huguehots." Mrs.
0atns will be in Buffalo this week.
l,vdia Thompson is 10 Washington: aud
Theodore Thomas will be there, Nov. i and :.
The German Military Band is in Louisville and
the Hessian Band in Milwaukee. The Mende1s-
sohn Quintette Club played In Detroit last
Wednesday. Camilla urso was in fh'iadeiphta
Inst week The Alleghanians are IN Salt Lake
City.
Mar Bruch has composed a new violin con-
certo for seuor Sarasate, which is pronounced
marvel OF beauty.
Four hitherto unknown masses o7 falestr1na
and several manuscripts of the great Bach we're
recently discovered in secluded cloistet near
, 1877-11-04

Mr.. Fred johnson, OF ironton, o., sends rs
Lady, played IN the lates. Martin. match. At
The si1ty-iouEth move the position stands: Black
nen Oh =, l3, -: kln.s on. 80. ~: white
at this poin. Mr. Yates played 16--Ii, and tie
game resulted in draw. Our correspondent cvi-
IDENTITY thinks taat alr. Yates had better line Of
play, arid writes: Now sunpo<c the champion
..ne oI play could Martins hare adopted to dsawt
Please pno'sh some play on the variation for the
oenedt Of yuur amateur readers" dnsHer-PlaJ
15-lO, 32-25. 81, l3-i7, 1-5, 3-13, 10-lt,
17-2l, Ills, a2-2G, 3l-:222, 3o-26. Drawn.
, 1877-11-04

Amateur, City-Posision accepted.
F. j.. 1Eouton, O.-The games shall 'apuear
soon.
Il. H., Cincinnati, O.-Thanks for favor duly
received.
+. A. s., Macon, Mo.-Your contributions to
this column Will be welcome.
F. 4. F., St. Ludis, Mo--WiI1 write you soon as
VIC arc ao!e to part company with Michigan ehills
and fever.
, 1877-11-04
Black {Tsuax) to move and draw.
POSITION NO. IS.

POSITION NO. IS.
By #. n. PURCELL. II. D., TEHnE HAurB, Ind.
Occurred in Switchce Game No. 05, between
Messrs. lutzier and Howiey.
Black men Oh /. j, I, 8, 0, 10, IL, u. II, Is,
e.
White men On u, 70. 81, 20, "a. o5, e, IS, 50,
81, J2..
White to move and win.
tThc above excellent position contain. too many
pieces to admit OF ita being placed in diagram.-
ED.1
, 1877-11-04

Who toted you around,-that is, who WIS
| your advance agent!n
"Mhv, the first in the business in America. -
,on1 R.;!,,1 Rat: You t mean Paul Nicholson! MOI
No! no! no! mean Jake Murray"
.tAnd Jake is now in Lincoln, Ncbraska.''
And that reminds me-" says Frank, .t I
must 20 round to State street to get those
boots''
| REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
The theatres have been iull Of farce for a
week, the musical extravaganza Of ssErange-
line ~ at Hooley's taking the lead in the matter
Of popularity. Tie sPink Domino comedy
at McVickcr's aud Barley Campben's ..My
Foolish Wife ;" at the New Chicago NAV bc
classed together as extravasanzas Of the rough
and-rcady order which are enjoying Their day
upon the stage. They are situation plays"
what might be described as the four-door farce
Inc recipe lor the construction Of these pieces
IS very simple one. Takea room with .our doors
1eaa'hg into so many bed-chambers. bring two
Young married couples, males bent On mischief,
females suspicious, mix the couples and put
them into the wrong rooms, then introduce
]ocosc Old party and innocent young man; get
h1rcd-g1rt IN disguise and eccentric old lady,
tumble them all round the s1age promiscuously,
o7crset turniture, and smash kerosene-lamp or
'os t>ao ue10 tou HIVE d pay t0at VIII pass cur
rent MI. Campbell has Introduced into his playa
man whose principal business is to get into stua-
tlons where he eau be sat down upon, or pound
ed with dumb-bells, or kicked in the stomach,
or smashed on the head. There is always some
body coming ii whose presence invo1vcs the ne
cessity OF this man concealng himself Some
times he gets under the seat OF the parior
lounge, and Immediately some one comes in
and throws heavy palr OF dumbbells
on him. OF course be yells, AMI
sticks his head out in view Of the audience, but
nobody on the stage takes any more notice Of
him than they would Of The Lone Fistern.an
Then he is put INTO sand-bag which Is sus-
pended from The ceiling, and Two young men
come in and thump him with their fists. These
are specimen ~ situatous,'' aud it must be said
that, although they do provoke laughter At the
moment, they reflect small credit upon the in
gcnulty Of the author. MIR. Campbell possesses
unqucstionabe ability as 4 playwright, anJ his
best pieces have net with generous appreciation
at the hands Of the public He need not resi-
under the shade OF his laurels but at the same
time hc should avoid the other extreme, and cX-
erGise prudent conservatism. My Foolish
Wife ~ bears every mark Of haste There arc
here and there some spright'y bits OF dialogue,
but it dc@cnerates into stnseicss fryulity, and,
what is more objectionable, into something that
hnr5}ers Vrry ciospfv uYnn in,icrnrry
, 1877-11-04

| ;,tnt1,,xo,.. ,,ou ;,>+o.a.o4 ,,:.,, -,-,.. ~
The co1trarv The .KcFrenea, ~ ~ nn1t1fi uu ~
Gt!'5' ~. s1n.. y ~ oI.eeus aou DaNaue o.
nar;a,s ha spueatsd ~ ~ anu ~ LUG nrst es
| Gasco, having evidently FORGOTTEN WHIT csme
alter 4 certain phrase, which he repeated man,
s;tons eh,w sn,,e f.nnr sna ntsm. .a H's eonPo
OF arEeogoi, and britiant i1ger nassarss 1 y TSe
tPortd is yery severe, and says:
Mt: ltast aasplayea ais remarkable technique to
might have been established bevnni fnr3ha- ,as
ton but for the oae defect his hearers had already
or ideality, or whatever The au.lidcarion ~ tba,
makes the difference between pianist and a mere
pnnrosches @ so nenr,v ~ th,t a. - ss o. pta5,n:
piansts that severe criticism alone can be Of serv-
ron 'x,t ~ ersce ~ .na rsaosr a. ne playa
racy, there are few audiences in which he ,rouId
rot win fair proportion OF admirers. and It would
nn,n ont b;s 1nod "'ore ag<eeaue 10
deficiencies, but unfortunately we have
anu secondrate n,anst yso s sjsa IN aas ely
ot third or fourth rate music as Mr. pratt apnears
10 be. must not be loo hastily encouraged. II he
aims only al securing pupils there IS nothing more
teacher The concc11 would hayc hren n,nch mn,a
enjoyable than it was had the programme not In
c)uded five OF Nr. Pratt's compositions. for the
voice, "nly one OF which had merit naa'ely :. Long
Aponf, aho @ .n1ee t t1e 1n9 pano1 one q WINCH
rinlcx R,eha1Gz vim W ,,.s =. worthy o!
J ahomanably oad. and none OF which deserved a
| place on an otheF"lse excellent programme
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
| The date of th, third Po,,uIar cdncart ot Hc-.
sho,- uu1, h,s hna,, rn,no.1 ~, NJ a
@"~' -''l' A'@S 0~~'' ~'""e~" ~ -'o'
The Emma Abbott concert troupe will give
| two concerts in this city at MrVirker,s Thca.re
| Dec. aud s.
p;ee 1,s;o R,,,o e;..or ~ p.r.Ao p,
"t'a7 "oste t'oiSe* a slotei ~ oei Lila ouiSt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
Sentencing the Prisoners TUESDAY
Evening.


You have had in the Judgment
of the Court a fair trial, and
a iury of your own SELECTION, after
a most patient hearing OF your case
has found you guilty Of the murder
of Clayton Allen. The law makes
IT the duty of the Court to pass
sentence Of death upon you. If ever
there (yas a clear, deliberately formed
design to murder it does seem that
your action would Justify such conciu-
SION Tile evidence does not show
the slightest Justification 1r,fting Up.
on yoIng Allen, and 1t IL hot clear
that. YOU even knew who You were
Shooting at. The' facts lip your case
Justify the conclusion that your con-
duct was but the promptings of q most
malignant and deprayed mind
mind fatally bent OH mischief Sucn
being the Surroundings Of your case,
L greatly regret, IN d~iscllarging TINS
my last6nd mbst solemn duty to u
law, I find nothing extenuating' your
Crime, which would justify Executive
clemency I'm your behalf
You must therefore, prepare to ole
the death of the gallows.' What ter.
ror hangs around the death even OF
the righteous man-the' man of .God!
Then what Intensified terror mus
seize upon him who deliberately kiils
his. fellow. mani Let me beg you 70
ponder we'll your most sad condition.
The sands Of time are fast giving wa,
beneath your feet ; and soon you Will
be launched into eternity4you must
soon staud face to face with Him
who gave the'lffe sd wantonly destroy
ed by you. Are you prepared for THIS
solemn mecti,fg2'' II not, 7 implore
you as one why pities your sad estate,
to lose notjme in making that prepar.
alton which will enable you to meet
an offended yet merciful God Ia peace.
Be importunate In prayer Look up
to God day and night. Cast the bur.
den Of yny,r soul Upon Jesus the Sa-
viour Of n1anliind'f Though all he'll
from beneath may seem now moving
to meet you, d proper exercise or tne
means Of grace will secure for you lie
eternal. l have said much more 70
you than l intended with q view to I'm;
press yon of hoy vastly important IL
Is that yoil spare n0'tfnie lii preparing
to meet your Gof in peace. trust
you may, ere the day of'your depart
ure arrives, choose tho good part which
shall not be taken away fr6in'yod.
The Judge then'in h e'isnal form
sentenced tho prisoners Edwin'Prince,
Gilbert Burton, Eli Hunter; '!Capers
Allen, Asbury Allen, Whitman AL:
len, Jenkins Whitner; William John
son, Hutson Cozcby, John Allen each
to be hung between'th the hours Of IL
o'clock A. NJ. and 8 o'afock' ?. NJ ON
Friday, tho Goth of April next