The press., March 30, 1860, Image 1

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HOUsEs.'
MPLEY, 'HAZARD, it RUTORINSON,
PPD. 110•iiligerTNIIT ,
• ' ' -,00/111ISSION
• Lux ."
V.DETAPIIWALLIDE
,z:, _GOODS.
COFFIN... &s.-
STRUM,
of
lAA LE til ,
trA47 - a OODS
, Iflimlormii . jui gime variets • ,
- AND' PAkCY Bram .
ill:4 . aria " AlcD SAO Pit Basin/14i
usinauftes; If~'DItILL9. 't
- ,•, oertozuvro,•: mxime, Jag !num, • -
OORIIDT Jlal i Imam/. AIM NAIIXM2 I I
-;'.. • '
IRANTOMPLANNELILunkIanTED LININGS.
Immergr. rrartri!oxy ,DIANs. AND Doi
,
ALL-Irqukop unitorr qualm.
'lDtcrt. AND TANcrtHoAuIKDDIs.
•.\ ariAorAiti
BAT/1932:11Arip:werox 401rirEDDs.
ka.
LIAKIS.-& • WOOLLENS.! •
MOLLWAINE & BACON.
N0. , 186 CILIMTNtIr STREET,
Ram w thalslosi ueltab,
,reaah.+a lan* stook of
SUM AAA iwpaz4,o6,..dood to the , ciethilwssa
maim Tniad l / 2 164au widisi w the OAkywOo' toPtilsa :
aaessof Alathofi-.- --
lAwfieri Of .)
, ' 4 11101 , • sa4l italf
io#OAlrire. sore ' I
ifieuts4oie eurritua ,
su ri;14.4,
48Blurass, F AN
'or as.,..mousra slut "gairli.REt •1011111-
COTO', BATIK DE MIKES; BLACK'S= FAT'S,
COTTON BACK de., BLACK SILK VELVET&
BLACK t AAA FANCY SILK , YZNI'INOO, ko:
AN al vitt* sarill'op , ,isd for Ws oft AmorablA Omits.
,
LAST .AARIVALS. ,
ATWELL & • "
Okiintpiso,sad colskamaoN sisaamois,
' 'i>lf 0111111TnliTT niinnT. , •
pite#4o tri nib Obit ellommirs a NI RoottiSieng
rf 011INAN C/Avani DOnt3ICINO
*NO lir~d~i of
nitinwitAtiA vicar and au 1ie1341111
Bonn* do. , •
thl*tallitiTSD D° 2l9 *.
9 re & '- 11101, . 60. •
:; "1 0 1 411 tAt#,A 6 0. 4 1*-rorr Poitslat
lOPO ;
,110t.,mix*: Mer/X O , ,
OOTTOK•IVARP , CLOTHIS
- •,c OOTTONADita.mod
t_iTEkr
.„;,„4 Nis ON FiVoaklrLlt
IiV bXA RTA, 90 1 .11ait
`ao,
Attarimai, stofsionc AND Alum:lie
.W.fatEiriOUSE,
10.'1$1;•pazirrifpr'wript4T,
joei:iinidathi. a:4yd ximeacturets
W ) .k1 55 ,, 4*VEI!Hrt.,&o.
'71 1 4R . 'ISel9Ol RTY,.
Nom I,a*llooxil
AME*CAN: WATCHES.
- • 1110Lp 4ND SILVER 048119,
AT . TDB. Lowswr .TODDDII.MODN:
JEWLRY, - ,
MAXIMOSTUREER PlitlON24,
, .
-' " 1 L '• , :,'": 4;, r p.4itiaoll4l. 'lt 5001 . - • ~
'',..'lleirirviciir *az Alizin-ruilests4 at •i mi :
l''
aorta; OL =a l 4 - 71:1147 -.few ogr*, - oi
t II Vs i a *tv • • .'` ' •
" ' IiET• . '
lag cialurrNBT 8T •
--- PRILLDE ?NIA.
, ..Abia r • rail aosoatmost, of rtatol i nvo irEppEß.
-, iapolantendent.
, losi•wrmlm •, ' - ,
— JOSEPH, MORO, WAT T
• • tAtola
a g t it w .lrsee, go. 'Ns onyxes
, J e r a ro ltr . Plip to Rominos.
'Snot 4 16 1 VING 0. ' ' 2
SII94IIWWW 'GOOD&
• ttoltd merisiren, atbmstion of
,lIROS AVM Gum MANCIPACTURNRB
'To inlaid slid inlinlaand non of
'r,
SHOE . STUFFS.
!am roods an. adi a mineral dilirt. lairgitad bi
diliottivel the idaratlnneari, and, I nn ninon to
,tididnii rpm aidmimum Aka Millen sad my
kandedge of tb rids of-the Mu,* Trade. that
offiellailmnain , anal toanis tlu Immo. ' My
*Mk manta Is part of the todann:
.1 Black and Goland MIMI Leaden
Edda* dad Colored datin Frannie.
Blasi dad CaloinOminom.
Bleak and tokirad Eugenie Cloths.
OalorN fed BIM Valois Galloon.
. itpdrOredai'nel Ain Edge Pewee&
Ordlanind raiding.
Wheals alo4o6lllloifft OUTOPef
et :!.:acireiyoir w•p; - frolio ie to is hi; ;
4411ttd"rvine ;
~motto a; alit f Nd Luiscub..&';
Inn diattras—Damt Cott** Velvet.
BM Din; Mae Luting* • I -
- hi NW &Mad Amman Patard - Loathisre
' Amarilad Pined Orals or lOU Leather.
:.IM.l l l.o l Cliga Olnad
Omni mild*, of dalf Otan
Hoban's BM Tlimad—Ohos
Mob end !Shoe Panohn
EDWIN W.PELYNE__„
-pmarwrig AdROll STAMM,
JOHNS
,'*iroipita :AND DiAt..131531N -
11 . 00 T,
, 41#1,0 to, tuasoorii.'' '
~ ,.400:11Mrliscis.- r ATEre2.r.alamut.
FAEROE SIDS. LACETS,
. Burma ,MERB. ke.
CO*ll . u ARCH meßaini.
--= ItftlettWAßE'l
- T i mm ‘o,.ficy„,..& CO..
11 ;p011,milimillT*101,110ALE DAALNito
CUT I 4 I IYy-GIINfi r PIBII)LS,
629
utar 1113 , 119!, i, 401121 ‘,10TD8.
of p~nta~: 1.111
.I,OI,DELPHIA.
140 4 :j1.%011LNMZE1 7 ,& CO.
iumirwmisi - •
,r(nrnauty, •
and OJZ
, wA:mxtoigre.
#4lqqat,'iwa 41$ cpummtaatitrists
WHiEM=
L i oltut,„ o bto-29ous. no ' q rs.
: i tosprirsarrt rf!. Ir Jrt naive, Ind is rims
l i atralgif - Vikagit
4 . llW om nEgitigi.,4WOLV,hirgeNoa, 1,2,
'llo' ,"s l lut agnt edul
-IL " -NokaattalM' ,fidt - R -,B*;
plega 9 1 9 Stor÷ror
411 44 1 11 44: 1 00 Pomo
if bus
.AllO 0114 , CLOTHS.
/VD ESTAT.W.SHED STORE, '
O. 80 SOUTH 680088 STRUT,
•
- ABOVE ORESTAUT.
~TOWNSEND & 'OO..
' " Imvortirs &mill:Naive mn
• VELVET;
litttiSSELS,
-" 1111188-. PLY, and
• • INGRAM
R P. E T S.:
Of tiin:bnidinglndr and Amnnoss! make.
CLOTHS, ho,
To iitiOitattictfola Ie snlinited. , '
'1860: . P /144)34 .q 1 f P414' 1860.
o:4l4 s Et t 0174110 V*.
isovivra* AND wasi*Rii
'Axii - tmg i muay invited to mid sad eziontne our
ENTIRE %lEW STOCK
, ,L
CAR PETINGS.
,• Rl7ok• Oils PLOTRS, MATTINGS,
IiNGLISH , SIIEEP SKINS,
:hist rooldved by -
JOHN . . . LEMON.
- (iluoaeueor to Retard M.
- NO; 47 SOUTH FOURTH 612E8T .'
nob la•ua -
;ARCHSTEMP T
WARELunutne, , _
orT - N.,610 . ,L4 • R K NIOER,.
AMA STRBBT 4 • ,
IT'WOliO9.llll BELOW !NINTH, (Boeth ge/BIL
cri v ail l 3 l ll4Bl4 4 t. r S•PiaT INGRAIN AND V.
w OARPBWl' l Llefia. eiesah
ygio '
ailfirieh lr ett i r terolre r 4e . r 7 1.1, '
OfilaTtli OILCLOTHS. &e. . • • mel4-1m
'CALI'R E ,
F. A.am it in.. Nog. MI and IN NortA FRONT
iir• We - SOLE ACSETS to rhiladelekut foi tke
RORSCRY CARPET COMPANY, and have oonstautb
fbr Ailf isiOrSoluit of VELVET sad TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of dotes patterns.
litien; a, lerni'ionnly ,Ete various kinds -,of CAR
PETS nuunatasteritt in 'Philadelphia cab sad "Bulb
from the,but nietiviinnatrer& '
Aieelen:tiill Ind it to their itaerent to °stetting
eginsinegitste goods, which s»oofs - red for sale on the
moat terino,, - • -'
•
RLIOT & CO; being the Bate Agents
in Philedniphintor the stile of the Woirtitg and Carpet
Vaniti intne by thigiiinnville. Mills Contorts the Kew
Znithuad Worsted Conteanr,) and bens 1111611 is also for
the • Baldwin,. Wilton, and- Abbott 001altard•a; bare
ilakkiil4 . %With& for keepinenonttaittly for We; the
' , afloat kindle - Of Csivets manufstitured to Philedelithis,
on the men, feehrible ternur. • .
OARPETIMS. '
ALA i'apeetry—inavos, lastain, and Vanities par.
ialfara
Ipati4aa: Oatattliaw mai -Oil st a rest
ser.m.s., al the pinta mule moos, Dy
. L. KNllig
Ikoporterind ter,
ISt eolith 'CO altruist, :
- .Abov• pruodh - vist dik
411:CALLUM &00.. '
:CARPET austryAcrrtriume,
maw *ow Alapi, p"merrr•wrt.
; ; ~;=; AlseanteinteissedDeeten is
OeittPETT S
N .
, „ „,
OIL' CLOTHS.
8.E01414 . !:31.. 140015, 40.•
t/lEFATHUT 8%6
• , Teeesiut the awe Rowed
enikeini-t,iniireo,olmg,iuminiesearttifted
lOttl,Gs' s AND . , ,CIMIWALS.
B.A.FAHNESTOGIC&
,u,s*inTaut,, Aii,,wHoLitamas DEALZRO IH
- taupe.,
• OBBMIOALS,
CORKS,
SPONGES, ;
ananictsx IXD roman semovuu ems, 01.,
-AM MikadasturersiOd Sok Proprietors of '
. B. A. NA lINESTO9ICI3 VBRAILVETGLI
Nos. 7 sod 9 NORTH Ping ternißT.
• Seat aide; I few doors abase karktf,
fsit-Sks , Vxmanst,ritra.
M% 6 44 88 : PAINTS) & 43 . •
HOEirk. ISHOgIVIAIKER do CO.
. . „
• NORTIMADT CORNEA
11:g4TH I 4D{D ILA9I 9razarta,
iraciraissA.LE ABll . llGltiiN r
lasortersand Naler
. 11% WINDOW emase,PAurn.
ape., invite the effete:Loa of '
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Ili their Imes stook of foods, whiskiiiis offer at the
limennuutetrasea. • of -ti
CHINA AND QIIEENSWARE.
WRIGHT,' SMITH,* CO.,
pwria, GLASS, AND QDERNSWARE.
PITTSBURG, AGENCY,
GLAGG, BAILS, km., delivered from the k 'dm
AT MANUFACTURERS , PRICES.
GRANITE BUILDING, No. G North FIFTH !!treat,
feS4mirena PHILADELPHIA.
TURNBULL, ALLEN, it 00.,
INPORTHREI AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
A. Ail' in
gtrEENSWARE.
Rim 93 and tin SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
(Betweea Market sli a d ay: t;A
stt n i ii l t•tr i este. p f xst
OR
vui
ST pAcsAes, Ie s tANUFAO
IT.R.BSREP o
PEIOES.
• felf-fm-
BOYD & STROUD. '
• IMPORTERS *4OBBlais,'
zire now 1600 - a oomolete Stook 0
4,4tIkENSW4RE.
'iiILABIWARE; and ••• • • I
"• • ' ,
•
.81401.18 H . ORM,
'At iinsir (1111 Sta i r leo. NORTH-FOURTH at,
Slur .ooote below Mer chants ' Hotel s to which thel in-,
este toe attention o witot.ismi avenue.
IP' Aomori ens Pirrastreo WAIL • fee-em
WHOLESAJLE .
UPPIT‘sTOOTT„ HUNTEXi„
iSe SCOTT,
SIAN OFAOTUREREI
WHOLESALE DEALERS
ITC
CLOTHING,
MN MARKET Street, aid 419 MERCHANT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
A o r endoinplete line of every atyle lei} of
sale ee.-Ine4e clothing. MET equal to that,trigio
tor In any other oft,. -
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
• ' AT
-.CAPE MAY.
' THE YU/LNITURS, •
• FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Apr
• 'ETOSA-19:0, PUBTEol6T,,Trustea,,
E. cot. FOURTH and 'RUNE Rs.
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAPAGNE,
PROM Dfl ITENOCiE & CO.. NPERNAY. FRANCS.
Bold by all Rosso table Dealers throughout the country.
,This fine brand of ORAWAONE, the
oast year was oonfined exolumpely to the best ts. lea of
- the idontlnent of Europe, bag now obtained the post
nabOtinded summon and Tpulanty in this oountry. It is
recomrnended.by some 0 the first physician* or the oily
or New York, over ARM er wines on ammunt otits e
treme purityand delmaol, and those '
who ones try st
rarely use any other brand. Although cab. ens ;year
has elapsod ranee ins introduction into this country, the
demand is enormous and °militantly inureneing. Our
wuniments are such as to insure the quality or the
ine being maintained adtN present high standard.
The Prints ;mom! is imported Solely by tl4_, W 4 *MI
the sole Meats of Messrs. Re Venom, la this
*matte. B. V. HAUOttwein & CO__,.
Nos. 08,400 pnd 490 BROADWAY. New York.
lloht in Ode GAY lir
BEEVES iitiEAL,i
nab • ,m 904 MARKET Street.'
QIIIP VARNISEL —75 bblEi No: , Ship,
?-7,orbright yarjash.orpd ajt j aN EN Fok gro .
melt R OT AR1466,
BI -CARE ., SODA,-400 ' kegs - for sale;
yidby ' WETHERTLI, tr,,IIRVILER; '
47 mind 49 North SECOND Street.
QPERMACEVI , crAwDrapo..4 - 4 1 ,!„:,.boxitt
,k.. 7 .New woof Setnit9444( C 49,019430 ,, 0k979 VO7
943 e by. .ito,6tt, Aon &
• i11i194 r tiving Wit
Q;111KII)DIFW
. :, ,SitELETON -situp*,
THE BEST: LS THE OHEAPEST;:' I ' '''..
'lBOO. . ' leoo.
" WOVEN GORE TRAIL""-' 1
• : ,
SKELETON - SKIRTI.
1 ' ORIN01411;TE OE PARIS.
Then
There Ituthionakte Goode meet Islttr ,, seteerelfeses
by the Crittool Trade; sad for ' - -, i ' '
, ~
QUALITY OP MATERIAL, , , , "
ZEOELLENOE OF woßkmAißir. , •
• AND SYMMETRY OF FORM, ,
Thee* Doe& Elena OnilsoNad. ~; , ,
FOR eels EVERYWHERE BY THE I
A. Elmore many wortblesilieltatlonti, leetlee
be petttetuler N we that OUR NAME is stateeid
I d
AC Ba/Hi ar Seery Skirt, at a ;Mil liaaraat4
. . , . , .. . : ' • , '
quality; . ,
4 0813011 EBO,CHg*SIS 0 1• •• 1
• • - -- , ANSONIA, 0, ,
mhtlorfnam ''' NONNEOTIODE...,*.
LADIES' DRESS Wl7/1/47,
GORE T . .IC4L. -121- 4 11 t:" r
FRpzitilt CORSETS. •; "
TIIADE SUPPLIED BY .
EVANS'S: HASSALL.
ar sopli FQUICIV 13TABET.
Eska-haw 1m
DEVAGOODS 4VIEWEEIt:
DRESS GOODS ; AND: MAWS.
JO!lIHIIA L. .P4ll.4tiV
NO. 11111 MARKET STNNNT,r.
INVITES ATTStiTION'
♦ 1117PBRII Assoltrtsmi Off
DRESS Goopg,
♦iin ;.
SHAWLS,
Frey the greet
AUOTION
If!meta*. nod Ibis% tar below, tit,
COST OF
IMPORTATION.
4LT.47IBINII,jA.LE
RI T CASE,
. 47 YOB BALI BY ,
JOSHUA L. 'ri.Yl
51cOUNNICK, 6 : • .
onvimisteamplyzepwi l
ownlii, 0/1813MBRIC8,
TAILORS' TRIIIOVI4NGO,
40. iiiigaitiari
&re oe monist their Spring Moak, to With* thty In
wit. the ettentioa of tke trade. • • fo,S-3m
WM. EL STEWART
;
IMPORTERS LNG JOBBERS GP' j
• ' • SILK"'
FAWN DRIBS GOON,
306 MAIMILT littreeL
_Hera Now is stotoe sod Sr. oonotaattr rodolrittl
annostasent of Nu. and Donnrablo I
SPRING 00008,
Purahootd for two. to votoh, thet u lovlto the iittet•
VoftiVNTILIZTartIIII. grl t u th e new
'Jo.. Printed Fiona tiochttly .
rt hand . al-Em
~ 1 104 N B. !STRYKER &I d°.
NO. 810 MARKET 4T.. MOUTH SIDE, AB.
PNILAVELPHIA.
WHOLESALE WALE=
MIKA END, Aseamelli
RY GOODS.
t=rpsts, 011-Cloths, sodPiattiuga, binaght !dad.,
• 18liD AT RXDUOSTO ‘ YRICII6S. leifstos
.
Jl4O. B. ELLISON dasolis.
MI .MAILICHT STREET > , '.
. • (Swami door below Fourth,)
11UPOIMIE11 LAD JOBBIRS OP
CLOTHE,' OASSIMERES WEBTINChI, 4.1
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
kvilfmeligkiittEntrag.b#l4nTitgetittoir ti ft
r nt makes of FORBION CLOTHS and DO.. I
Wks and Illolorai apd oder the exclaim a le In
alphis of; HILGBR 8 oolebrated make of Clothe
oeakina; also, La Favorite Hewing., (warranted
II ON. to the pozukdo sad MACEINX 'TWIST la all 00.
. .
tors. fedttan
BITER. PRICE. & CCI..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBBRS OF
, FOESIGN 41W DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
No. 815 M.MICIIT BTRENT. 1
PHILADELPHIA
la4m
SPRING!. 1860.
Ettwxv..Tl4l4.lzA ETATzntVlrn.
y.ti/WNSIND, ALYRXD A tkOsTBI.
B. WOOD, MAIM, k RAYW D, t
!madam and Wholeaala Distant In
DRY GOOD'S!
• AND
CLOTHING.
Ma-sni No. 800 MARKET Street, Philadelphia,
WIIRTS. AUSTIE. &
MoVEIGEt.
' naroitilsits AND 70DDISIMI I ,
IN
' DRY GOODS, '
No. all 1114,111TET STREET,;
Above Tend.
r A.T.llrtat: 'l' ' - • ,
itoi,T. e moVeigh, • IittILUMTNIA.
bn i g i Bu t i met, I
fo3 Ma
VIITHIAN, JONES, as 00.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IA
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO
D-RY GOODS;
No, $l4O MARKBT IiTNEET.
IfE9V 00CDO rooming ovary dm, for
CITY AND, MAR TRADE, foI-Lot
SHAPLEIGH. RUE. & CO.
Importers of
'mos,
WHITE GOODS,
LAO.EB, en 4 .
EMBROID.9IIIEB,
NO. 899 MARKET OTRFET.
kr Our present stook , sibleoisd 'nibs bad liar peen
frlarkebe by outaelves, in the next &ensiles we the
;per offered. ' ' 4.11. nm
HATS AND CAPS.' '
1
ILTOOPES Ba DhetVlS,
No. 117 MARKET ;VANE
, MANUFAOTORERS OP. AND WRoLE ALE
DEALERS IN, FUR, WOOL, SILK, OASSIM RE,
STRAW, AND PANAMA
HATS. ,
OAPS, MONNETS, BLi)OIMEM9L RULIMES, PALM &
WILLOW MOODB# ARTIYHMAL PLOWBRSj ese.
4 11
'We respeetfully Invite the" itiSition`of we sod
ligeut 4 paying, buyers to ony lorga
• stUrPrellJesi soled
• .. • ',„ ' . fur -dm
.LIOTELS IN .TOWN OR COUNTR?(.—
AAL. A BARD. •
'rho oubeoriPors now 'pure to &thigh lot/ in
the city; or lint-class Hotels or wasorir,4 Diatom the
country. with' every artlote of LINEN nr 430
-lABRIO totoossorf for !hair, ravine. Thor• ent. cite
rayyared tar 4 7,411 9 6,1%1M14Aga,,,,a72,tu1a
wortho.manowc whloh_tko work Triormea ere Per
raitted•to_rerer u, hironlovirflgi 0 too Coottnental.
AreiserAßD, , ,yl i rs ugat tftGE ,
Cartain trltrAntifirrat .totre,
Utit big Ntri' fitioot,
' 71.1411.11w11111.111111"1"111111111111111- ii
1' „ .
~ 4 i. ': .„ i
, .
, t,
~.:. r s.,_
v
FRIDAY, MAROg ',3,0; 1860.
Pere Coulon. •., I ..,,'
' • A few weeks ago, there died in the Rui St.
Il
onora, Faris, one of themost remarkable
'men,;in his peculiar way, that flourished Mt.:
- tween the Fall of ono Empire Ana #4 .3 1 480
of another. This was Eugene Coulon,; oat-
monly called Pere Coulon, who nail ep ysl
clan by protbSiden, sad the, very prin o
,of
mimics by nature and ; practice.; Whs. art
actor this Maniyould hive rootlet :
.
.' In ,the Landeallitstusuitt..,there is a ike chy ,l
I
account of Couloth : which we shall here- raw'
upon, but : we:kttv.e fkrther itifortuatien: rola'
,other sources,. and ,ive lad, the pleat/tit of
personally knowing !the •gen,tleman. ' Itf ; i 1 6-
*wean does atit',OVitn 4iofittep:,l4B, name i of 4 e. :
i
large Dictionnatredes.Oontemporaites, nOr-is.,
he' mentioned in, Eldot'S dcetfvelle 13legra hie
:Irniverselle. : ifeVerthileits,,Felie Qoulon de
-00rVes to he notedtand remembered: tt Fir t.at
'41.1,. : 1et iis say rho'lim :10,1:(4cito,:', , ore
tie )
1, •;;•;•ribe his spftcialite. . ..„. . „, 1 ...
; • 7u t b -": 4 lki bettors' the close of tho last cen
tury, Auger' 5..,.., ,_ • ;
destined by his
- b fa r t a h ri e c r h , a or p t r h o e v , i r.e ncl oti vet:s
acien, for'tho higher :
:to become a doctoutee,ined r idleel,to Itaritr: ,
troduetions to DI% Aliber4 . wheseelyl::M4 ior
him, and ,pstle,dhitu:rterY.ll!ll94l• ::,,: • 7.f..t9—.
. .
i
1 . Baron Alibert, 'who died in 1837, athhe ll: , ,'age of 77, was: notified , for his'abilitr, by the
elder Napoleon, w ho, hid,' 144. 'agnio '0 his,
medical writings, and afforded him liberal) Pe-.
enniary assistance towards publishing his 4reat
folio work on Diseases of theSkin,eommeneed:
in 1806 and completed in 1826, with' fiftione
immense plated., Sevcral editiene and abrillge-',
meets of this book . were published, and !Alf
hurt's, `reputation mainly rests upon it, theugh
ho Was'a voluniineue writer---ekelusiveliupoil
professional subjects.. • • ,• • ' • i
'1n4803 ) Alibert wia placed at the bead of
the Hospital St. Louis, specially dedicated fiir
tho,treatment of cutaneous . diseases and. ficro
fnl4'. ' ;He ,chutinned,here until tile itesto:.:
ration,wheir Louis XVIII. appointed him one
of hie oypiclans in ordinary; and he' was !oon
after made Professor of ihiteria lliCdica in tbe'
Medial. School :of Paris;. and finally: created
, ...
Baron. - ' .
Eugene Coulon very soon exhibited a 'von.
derful aptitude for mimicry, and hero is one of
- the anecdotes told of him,. It was his
.loge to accompany Alibort in his clinical visits
to the , hospital. After% we are.told,' some
times exercised his 'art in a singular' mariner.:
At his hospital he would occasionally stand at,
the door of a ward, glance at all , the lieds,T
and, without entering, point to each Occkasintr,
affer the' other, saying, „Ipeca,
ipeca, as many, times as there were- beds in
'the rooms . And ipecacuanha was given nvery44tiont: At the next ward he would
Six
the same; thing; only changing, the rsmody.
Coulon peas so. thoroughly masternf thq
• •
liarities, of Ober& that ho, too,, would inifne_
tiniesshow himself at the door of a ward, and,
itnits#nic,the,,voice, the face, and the' fifitir',
of his patron, would say--Ipeca, ipeca, ip ca
JO, that, when Alibert himself arrived, the
-Moses viould,say--g Doctor, you have already
Paid'yeur visit,"—and Alibert would doiart,
Atitnitished that he had forgotten thefact.: , ,
:.4*payil,g; (co. mluxuriouts living, arid.*
bad habit "iarlbodyi,teeded the attendant Of
his surgeon every day. , The famous .Engliek
physician, ,ItadeliFe, (who founded one of the
great libraries l a - Oxford,] was' called iri, on
one occasion, to dress the ancles of King Wit.
linnkthe Third, greatly swollen with' drZipsy,
and, wheri asked what ho thought of theta,
bluntly answered, o Why, I would 'not have.
yolir Majesty's two legs for your three king
dOms,".-L-a remark which lost him a royal pa
tient, for the King never again would see him.
Alibert was much more polite,. He personally
attended,on the obese Bourbon, and dressed
his limbs with his own bands. ''7he only as
sistant he employed was young Coulon,;who
held the requisite bandages, ointments, &Q.,
on a sitter tray, by his side. - ' • „
Posseased of no small degree of literati
taste, the King took a fancy to Coulon, who
hid been well - educated, and had a lively turn
for satire. Besides which, the dither - Oman
says : Alibert had mentioned to his Majes
ty the peculiar talent of the young assistant
for imitation, a proof of which its possessor
immediately gave by mimicing his master
behind. his back. 'Louis XVIII. 'shouted
with laughter, and, from that Unto ; Coulon'
was every day called upon to shorten the te
dious,
,and sometimes painful operations. of
the surgeon by his genius for mimicry. Ho
found plenty of practice amongst the courtiers
and court ladies in attendance, or waiting for
audience, whom he encountered on his tynY to
the King's chamber. His Majesty would ask
him whom he had met, and Coulon, without an
swering, would copy face, gesture, and Walk
ot 'each person. : Ali! yes,' tho King would
exclaim, laughing, that is very good; there
is M. Laing,—that is M. de Cazes,—tho
Duchess do Blacas,-=-M. de Serres.' And he
would laugh till ho cried." His faculty of
imitation extended, like Garrick's, even so
far as to enable him to make up his features
into a striking resemblance of persons whom
ho had known. Thoro was no good portrait
of M. do Villde. Coulon one day remarked
this to ,Gros, saying that the subtle and mali
cious expression of the Minister of Finance
had never been reproduced upon paper; he,
at the same, time, putt the desired expression
into hie own features. : Gros was struck with
the resemblance, and made Coulon sit to him
for the hest portrait of M. do Tillele extant.
There is also a 'portrait of M. Thiers, and of
the Count Mole, for which Coulon sat. ,
Coulon did not practice medicine, though
he took the degree of Doctor. He continual
to pay, his daily visit, with Baron 'Alit:ell,. to
King Louis—to whom, as an, amusing compa
nion, ho became necessary. Sometimes, on
being questioned by the King as to whotulre
had met;.Coulon would not answer, and Would
rata embarrassment; by way of explaining
that ho did, not dare to copy the persona
he had seen. "Go on, go on," the King
would say ; I allow any thing to you. Then
Coulon gave imitations of the princes and
princesses 'of the Royal Family. But ho was
a good courtier. Ho mimiced the 'elder
branch with reservations; but on meeting a
prince or princess of the younger ho kept back
nothing, but gaire his talent full play.
Tho Duko of Orleans, afterwards known as
Louia 7 Philippe, the Citizen-King-was in bad
odor with,the elder or reigning branch of the
Bourbons, and Coulon used to give c. remarka
ble imitation of hint. The Duke, on meeting
him one thiy in the Tuileries, said; "Monsieur
Coulon, you imitate me wonderftilly; I was
enabled to fudge for myself yesterday.. Ono
email detail is alone wanting fin the conlple
tier; of tho portrait; but that, to an Balk like
yourself, is en important one." to What is it,
Monseigneur 7" asked Coulon, rather embar
rassed. .:I always wear this diamond in my
cravat," said the Duke; , 4( permit me to 'offer
it to you; that you' may render the ,imitation
perfect." And, unbuttoning the pin, helpro
sented it to Coulon, who bowed, and said—
" Al: I Monseigneur, your Royal Highmiss is
too generous. As an Imitator, I had- only a
'right to paste." ,
, ,
A fortunate' marriage with tho danght4 of a
Marseilials; who was a great speculator and Go
vernment contractor, placed Cordon at the top
of the ladder. Tho atheneum says that the
father-In-law was a wholesale maker of shoes for
the Colonies, of guns at St. Etienne, of fifili:Ora
at Paris, who dressed leathers at St. Germain,
made china at Villediou, sugar at &icy; and
Kirsch in the Black Forest. ,He farmed the
gaming houses of Baden, Vienna, and ; Per;ris.
He possessed hotels ' chateaux, millions ;• he es
corted'his wife to Longehamps In a glided car
riage .draWn by show-white horses; '4lned
thirty parasites at his table daily, gave a
Jinn to his daughter as her marriage portion;
ran through all his fortune, and, invested the
few crowns that remairted: teb prevent him from
• tlyingnt a hospital. • -I-r, - •
• Morweareful Sand more - forttinitte, Cloultiu
preservedlts wife's 'income tethe last,
great "detil'ef coed Ned>fipaii for b!aligniu - ilayr
dinners Were` tiontfers ofgaitietioniy4 +9ltet
,in" society, as' t ,c 6 titers#lonitit; "Wrote ,iritty
'squibs many,, pal?,
,ca ions, anal:turned
young artists, 'anti,
,corlee t tett 'groat.. many fine'
paintings, which are of a pariloulerttindirr.
eXtlr. . 1 -10 would hiTe Inttlting.hUty9rl
s r
o gst them are some by, TitiatOrand7l64
and Velasquez ; but it is said to be'espec)ally,
cetnplete as regards more retent Ihneti, in-
Chiding •th e portrait of'every greatnuther) and
ovary, great than, bf, etiery reign; 'trent th'at- of
Lotifs the, 'f'iirteinith":to Ant of
,setond
I t elni„b 4 Ce; • PI4P c 3 4 6 .4t9riAir9 o _4 Pliintings,"
.pastels,„crayons„'enamels „1,1 y
1 etitet,c)err
gravings, lithographs, photographs, busts, a 6.
reliefs, and medals. • •
But the Inevitable autzttnehsvetee; and'Pere,
COulpti 'End to obey It. ' flie, f irftE;AvhiY)Peed
him ,d#tiFi,, euyyived
11165;Wffre, ' I f i PPy.) I I . .C I IIW'• , _, 11 1f93. 1 */ in then+
4eathe were,not loni;,4lp . tkot, ",:i
- LT , -„.9 , 9•Ystfig cß.i.m."#(!rfri
J-,349p0p0501v inur,tatcsitlittuover oftsouthirniximaidgrh,wiastatirioomertiratlyt
deavoring • to: control the , Dernoeratio party ;
and who, when they do , dopare +eddy to
ruin It; than , thel inirhich-thdtharlepton
Mercury; *Mai id d faltMhl 'rtioinee'xitativp *of
'their :Sentilitvitta',. thit"iikiroWling
j:ki:atinrial'o4.n:yimtion,l.4:o,ead4Ucing va4
xlety of eireitinstinees"i4 fnittOy
f the landlords in making exiortiohate
nnother'vieW ofithsi t t
fro, it says: - ;.
klbr • 's ( ° s fEle nly borne :in' min the a
Oharledion; for thet
want of hotipit...„.
callous -not melt tto.m Conventioni:PP party
portions et the
I..zepresent ber.-
• There are s .!'9att3r..
n ont. uarq
State who take upon the b... 4„
'bole;
-But itts well known' that
of South Varolina es agatust
z if n all "a a veafrrieeleteTahnedmbeeadtliyngi event -p3
apported
Ilea. Throughout the State . the whole
is leoked , upon-..with profound indifference an.
trust.' .The appointment to meet at' Charles*. is
regarded, too, Ss en effort to enlist out;poOPle end'
In fact inaugurate and Thnild up a spoils patty in
;the;.Stabs: muck-emote , attached td - partyehaie the
State ever has been...;With .thLs feeling. and. these
views prevalent, it It absurd' to expect—what has
never anywhere else been:espeeted-41nboutided
hospitality to be lavished on the Conventien, its
Ping-Ugly bullies -and corps of campfollowers,
.toha, from, the galleries, would overawe the body
by outside pressure: The ideaira piece of Yabkee
insolonee, which we are surprised to hear Southern
men re-echo."
. . . ..
The Union Sen ti ment iir :Yirgifii 3 O.'
Som weeks ego, wo publi hed an artiele de
seribilig itimrie inlitethintnid;lirgiitli,tiii regard to
the flags of. the State reezrof the-Union, illustr i ttlie
of the Union - sentiment of the State. The ith
'mend Disptitch • btatbs' that our artiele 'dontained
several• errors; in regard to the names Of thicefl)oetit
if:the' yolimteer "cerni.eitilesengaged s the,da i r on
,which!the eaourrence happened,-;(1t being,* the
22d of Foi;ruery, -instead- of`tbe 4th of July,) and
the name-of the Governor of , Virgielaerthelteis.
Aerfording ! . 4? o,Disivch,,th:eittiie yer,itiop the'
ineldeet we referred to 4e avfollOws;. ' ,',-.
.. _itthiths!..2ll of February, 1833; (not the -4 "id'
i
,July), Governor Floyd ceased the State-Bag lb bo
hoisted op the Capita —Whether it was hoisted
along with the.natienal, ensign , we do . not Anew ;
but the act —A very eimple and a very appropriate
,one, surely—oansed 1 eonslderable diseatisfaction,
eud• led , 10 -5014 - diemiesion , in the newspapers,
which resulted in a hostile correspondence between
a member of the Governor's family and , a•gentle.
man at that time relddleg in - this City. 'Friends
intervened on both Irides, red-the parties were'pre
vented from coming to extramitiee; but we -never
.1011171mi' that anything farther • grew -- Our - of; the'
transaction. , Dertaiulyi there' was •no pdblie do
monetratiote of popular wrath on the day in - lees
ilote,4otorring, the•Aetra, botreeter i tot.Orrierstor
Ts:swell, . - who succeeded - Governor "Floyd,? we
believe - ors the 22d ofFebntry, 1836; a °enablers- '
Ida • commotion was 'excited •by the • neglect of
the Governor , to Wig the 'flag en - the• Capitol,
We know not whether the neglect •was triton-
Gourd or not-the Beg wee aerially bolted byt the
'captain of the Pnbile Guard, by virtue of orders
from the Governor-..we do not 'kilo* whether the
Oovernor - negleoted to give thertecesdaty order de
signedly or - net; but it' was not hoisted; and the
excitement was filter:4e'. 'Col.' ,Tosoph S. 'Watkins,
then representing the dainty 'of ileoehland in the
lower branch of the - teglelature—a' strong Demo
orat; representing the -'most 'thoroughly. Demo
orate conatititeney , ,,bi'this 'part of Vliginiatee
oompatied lay Col.- FayetteMehlodlen, and,proba
bly tonne Other member Of Member!, went tO the
gun-house, at the earner 'of 'the - square; where the
bell4Mnse now is, seized S Rag lying there,' and
hoisted it on the Capitol. with 1111 own hands, .It
was neeeseary for bite to pass along the line of
the • Rithmoud Dines, who wore 'drawn up where
the Washington . monument - now stands, under the
command, of Captain' Bigger„ the' postMastrir If
this city. As be did se , the'lllues' 'hand struck
'np 'the Star Spangled Banner,' t ithith they con
tinued to play, until they ea'w the - national ?flag
waving ever the'Captfol. This spectacle was healed
by a tremendous sherd, of applause from -that, aa
sembled' multitude, .whteh seemed ' alniest, Jena
• with' enthusiasm, and the teitant the applause aut.
sided the salute in honor of the day'vree flied.! As
webers said,. we do not know whether Governor
Tazewell intentionally,negleoted to ' give - the ne
oersarr order or not , but we thitik it' would be
Very illiberal to infer fromhis not having given it
that he was a disunionist.' In feet, we are confi
dent that be never was a disunionist, although he
was in favor of a strict construction of the Con
stitution, as many of the best patriots , have been
and Mill are. The omission, on the occasion in
question, if intentional-Land we know not that it
was—may have been ill-advised; but it ought not
to" he received as a proof of hestility, to' the
Union '
' "With respect to Governor Floyd, we personally
knew that he was anything else but p disunionist.'
On the contrary, be was the mere ardent in his
'views of 'State Bights. because be believed 'that
unless 'they were properly respeoted,.the result
must inevitably be a dissolution. of thellnion., - In
this view lie was sustained by the opinion! of some
of the wisest statesmen Virginia has aver produced.
It is possible that hii high spirit, and ardent. tem
perament might have urged him, to greater, lengths
than colder natures would think it prudent, to go;
but he was, nevertheless, as true a patriot, as ever
lived." ,
EMOVLAR GAOII--"-QUESTION •OF iMINTITY--
STRANGE VERDIGT.-4 Correspondent of the Brie
.
tol News; writing • from Bllsabthten, 'Tennessee,
gives the following particulars in regard to a case
tried at the late term of the Circuit Court, for
. '
Carter county : '
e. In the ' month of .Tune 1845, a negro-trader
came to the town of Olisaliethton and purchased a
negro girl of one Samuel B. Patterson. The
trader called himself John Mornay, - of Bowling
Green, Kentucky. ,It appeals that be paid Pat
terson for his slave live opo•haudre{l•dollar }idle,
purporting tobe money lamed by the Southwestern
Railroad and Banking Company, Charleston, S.
0. The money was goon found out to be fraudulent
and worthless, bat Mr. Thomas ,had left ammo
, diately with the slave, and was not hoard of for
ten, years.
" In 1855, Mr. Patterson thought be had got on
the trail' of Thomas. and in Claiborne county,
Tenn., he Found a man so fully answering the do.
sorlption, of the trader that Ips, had him arrested
end brought to trial. The name of the accused is
George 11. Cheek, and he solemnly averred at the
arrest that he bad never been in Carter county.
On the trial, several witnesses tif. intelligenee j and
respeetability swore that, George ,R. Cheek, of
1860, and Jo'bn Thomas, of 1845, were ono and the
some. The defendant proved an alibi—that is, he
proved on they trial, by a number of warrants,
judgments, and executions, that hp. was in Clai
borne county, Tenn., ninety-live miles distant from
Elizabethton, the very day it was alleged ho had
bought the slave. An • authentiosted transcript
from . Claiborne County' Court •shows that he was
acting justice of the peace for that county in 1845,
and these old documents -were brought up to dhow
that..ho was-either possessed of übiquity, or .could
not have been in Carter sound at the time John
Thomas-bought the slave. But• the jury returned
n verdict •of. guilty, and sentenced him to,tbree
years in the penitentiary of the btate. His coun
sel, have 'appealed to the Supreme Court, which
convenes In Knoxville on . the third Monday of
September."
1317111 . ED Awyoi.—Within a few months pest, says
the Albany Knichlrborker, necessity has demanded
that the German Lutheran barial•ground, on the
Bowery, ehould be stripped of its sacred rites, as a
sepulchre for the dead, rind Improved with dwelb,
Inge for the living' T.,iust week, white' engaged In
removing coffins,, the men came across one con
taining the,body of a man named Worts, who'died
and wits burled eighteen months since. From 'some
°nese or other, persons present, *hether friends of
the deemed or not we cannot say, were prompted
to open, the coffin, When they did so, imagine
their surprise on beholding the body face dewn
ward, and the fingers of the man grappled in his
hair ! From this it is evident that Mr. Warta had
been buried' alive, and;inhis ,ititony of distresi on
becoming consoious of his entombment, had worked
himself into the position above described. This is
a horrible gate of things to be realised bY the
friends of the deceased:
- •
„ The, oil exeitement has sprung up in the
vicinity of Parkersburg, Va. Two thousand sores
of land In Wood, Wirt, and 'Ritchie counties have
been bought'or loksed by parties in Pennsylvania,'
,srbo intend boring for oil. Oil on nttgh's
river,, Wood county,,nro yielding as much as thirty
barrels per day. Twenty miles from Parkersburg,
on the, Northriestern Railroad,' eannol °oat of a
'euporiorqadity bee been itisnovered;atql a distill•
ing apparatus is being put up. Near Cairo Eita
.tion, thirty miles cut of Parkersburg, a mineral
-bitumen lies been found; WWII yields alatrflite
gallons of oil per ton:,
-f ,
4 ,9- 7Lo •-•
1 Arch Etna. auoito auto • • -
11, ktreiieV TWitittiri WI/Wit rfresfittlik
cttrwvtalumstmliaitriag -,
wiinbr AlMerrAtrolmsCor? V. 4 4/011 , 11,24WANtirt4 ply
s;1 ,7'41
tgl l itNlMater
diWo Muslim of Art. ;
VeZl74=4l7 l 4K 4 Rq . 144 1 11141 ". 3.11
Adi ihiralalelft,'44ok 1
Chao:01 _
FUGITIVE N I StrA YE' 9Vaini
iikroOrtL'amiT- ft
The' Hearlit
- . :" :12.3
eF
' eaterday molitini4bon .
itl • ViCit7Ttitittl",
,44,cceedda latirettolihkinx "Abet on.
wifinaim• to them:mad Out oarty-enie
Pt . l ls, „ 6 .lTiihkt , ,_thatityoKlp firiye n tp r She Bultbnora pipet. •
'Aiwa" fjpgra "trot et hipara and,wtotes(t:i7 lat
'ter' NM* thlitiatgh*ltheett, attracted to "( tips "pet:
itY).fri'hetti the t•thion sod thd dtinsot;•ba there,
'tiaaaotthealiablatttatdrterenoe with thar • a /'
'.lO - 1 0 1?Settai Wromm boiti lirllttf,lo6oo
to/OPPri ** f!,°,1”!Th15a•0r.4117.0141-.oaarder
togn reach i ng , the' apitt;,,the &Meta; 1 . 11;1 the
ftigitirbi Were sneedinetoutte, wed
earn them. ' • •
moTninr, at teccio)ock Os. watt to
,the CCM TPA ,F 1 0011Wati OrOlpled to ,1,4 )ittneoltatn
The 'lowly eivemnietlinititd: State"' Thittiof Mtn]
'Gaeta.' re vrtigrtith; , 2.4., , . the on
Pleis , na - private. otratzetlwrialrott::
Mr. tfdhlOrtriffi atenaemkaii .A.r the thartheLl Jq
Thempum and Alnicut appeatad on,the bineh.. •
The ftdiptrini ratfira ;Ws/tot:lade Writ . bi
marshal'. :
„•, - . 7 71 .•: RETURN:TO THE'WEIT:.; ~ i .
To the Honorable Joseph AJlisen. one of, the . Jodgpm . f
the Cenot of (birdeter Newton; Of the Elena of th ' ' a
And . Coontr of Phibulel Wm 37..:i
~aciCll7i.
. ,The_rMurn ofJacqh S. foet to Ow Ilitoolisti wli rs -
Belletfullt ehoweth: That e IC. and wad at tbe me f the'
service of the dammed writer habeizt .earytis4,.tkit itr-'
abed of the United Ptates in and rot the Esetelro-D a ftet'
or Penturylyamet : that before .thei sideevetit Was ' ed
non., ipme the Hollerith/a. Joke Zedweilldera. one of
the tnd Felker the Circuit Coert or the Visited eta*, i '
knd fa the raid EaetilarDiattiell eidoitMteieeittiff e te n '
tn • this resPoOderd. as-marshal,- as i aro esid ” ,"
mimed out er the said doubt wider - Ur Anil I
the, sold : court ,., and-' signed .. by-
,the. iistd*.ledie
7, - Vi.. t.. r t e e ;:i e r m po ' ag e t i :e , o rst :c o rt ili t twi l 1 4 e a 7di d d i a M t r : v ose e iir i 'id nit.b.. o or in : I l i , i t e hn d , r. h W d i ri T il n . 3 f e g " ni r t .,:: : l : M
to dew ~t ir
' . c Mctiedi a in. thee wit to ea t, .aid v i,,,, d b„,,
ge
4..
be o - the '
r. l: 1 '
t l' h trninali tindred em an o d i t i ft : El f
tires frOm Ditties sa
of T theit ernerteer, a -ebinetelltstrbs . the atone
having heart the sue o Titled an act t r ,so "tult reti - '
elairnant as grained&
of t , h T tql,,,"
tifinate for the_ delivery of the - .T„ - r' """ * • ''''r
• belled Mimes Homer. hi, Chitties 7..u r e .s s e r r• Bede ebe
of tbesiud mote.. ae a fugitive freed' 14. " m „ t n e d s eL
said. a- copy of ir r rind emel, ' -118. co v e
annex
and lade part p of this totem. Th o tu ant
of making/the saidpriler and erantiathe , ea -6
f ... -
ate, and whilst mod Jacpb e. ifoet ‘ me notesha
United Stildee tis aforwaidibeld the, bed:, of the aid
rev tinderitbet prover , Seat above reeiteolened bete th
deli vety,of the raid fugitive t ithe said Waimea.; far
,theeordaledrnesairawitterevolbytitehatieliaidthorltjed;oentwozwthetitaii d th e Iva
a ll e g t d e ar f Congress: whereby the gam trope le. y at, ar:
'Meilen ofee'esaid; wurregultedeotarneWPAS inall7 Per t •
squeal he might demowecessate teprevent aim eof
Me wird Wee*, brfeiree.lroinf theeedd•Ctrailes T. tt
ley,befere them!! Mises ehoehl lbe, takeni bor on the
limit. of the ewe of Pennell:ante. Theeintiarsua eof
the eaid orders' writ and eettifiente.eiedlof Hotta! 'eel..
i
and en rsuent to, and at the retreat tif the mod cti ries
T. Balm , . the dein:Ant ad aforeseid. this responde t, its '
marshal of tba,-;Unitedi States eattfoneasid. - rettel the
body ef .thr. ma Wiles. 1101110nUle• ~,callitif Nome of g
'nee; the tenon named in the ' - wilbiti writ, in Ur rto
retitle himio tbelthite or VirgiSistertimta. be fled.
il
ad there to el ver him to the raid c hat es T.. 11 ler.
the clalthembeiael - orelemd, whilehtremovelrfewthe ur
pose ef said •deliveryewee commenced before glio et^.
'Vie:o'o the Wi th in Writ. end hen ow bola made; ee ili
a/meat id -, by She -said ant orConsrele the with ate.
prevente eil molestatine,he the_ remoyal of the sai fp .
it dive I o tee ttehrof Virginia, by tee etibeshillan bl i
, air count,' jedfiet. , imagistneei ofeitha tiergurEb 0-.
ever. this respondent res_peotralv stetes and re mit
-that he cannot heve LtheeNly of ins maid Mies% lira
m
' it Haar. pas - by: the mistimed pan totes m
'niAnded.- ' ' JACOB S. YO .
Jacob S. Yost. being duly sworn. Says Ail the ante
loge/thin the Conegologretato Mitten* i.
- Sworn and aubeoribed; thibt ItYth- May fir Mardi. A.D."
MO. before me, . " ei • . ift.-.llo(ttst
. ' Clerk of.Cdort of commie PI
' Tbe dertilleate'by Judge Cadwalatter:Mitffinikin this
-ointments tones such neeesawar fetes to relate" tit fu
gitive to the-estate of 'Pinions. wee then read. - --'
• Mr. Earle enterrtroted there:deeding; byitakini ere
Arne tberroaa - ur , obedirnee to telEtrtit. , tratel an
ewer way merle he objected to soy reading or 1104 re,
--Me , tentlitt• shesulWbar.teneiired•mtallter p t he
Mt. hfo Madrid Wa Prepared to Speireir.if it w de
-4
kited. 1 hey hadVaten compelled todienbey the wit in •
thug respect. in compliance with an impowitive mit of
Congress This, army. was Welted mein the mahal
by the highest cart In th e land . +- Theinaraketti the'
t is
Supreme Court, le comm.nded to makes prniptir Yet OS ; .
to maketknown to the Siete Judge or' court the Ruth rity
.I,lr.whieh he heldethe whitener, Set. el the seine time,
'st is Its duty not to obey tAo proteso uf Me State olimo
city. but to obey and tnelilie , the Process:a the United
Stow. , - -
Judge Albion aid Ire thought the counsel for thelbei
tive was mistaken in supposing it was abeeltitelr b eel
nary to have the body.preseut before areturn .. auk d be
made. , suppose the petson mentioned in the win a truld
die eft.. the. eroceemoisued ? • •• .. -,^ - •
• „
Mr. IlloMurtrie next read the eertiewile Of'hfr. B '"
that he-had placed] tee negro Inthe , onstinly of the
shah for remqval. . He then reed the deeigUan Or then
Wein° Court of the United' States. in t h e Booth (
consinl case. "- , . .
The sylabus of that mute set out the point& decided as'
follows:
• a he emcees, of a Stilts ooart or ;Mite hasten entimrt •
tv beyond the limitaof the sovereignty which nor fen
the judicial power ... • ', - , - • • 1
, kluMens corpuq : issued by* State judge or court: has
no Authority within the Jimite rf t e eovereignte as
signed by the Constitution to the United Steles, endof a
State. which are distinct end Independent of each other
within theirrespective spheres tit action. elthough t foth
eXilitited exercise th eir .poweril within the same rri
torial limiis.
I When awrit of beheas'eorpteritraerved nn a marehal
or other person having a presoner:lneunedfneder the
' authority of tbellinitedlitetes. it is bin duty by eprer
return to mg ke known to the State judge Or- engirt the
authorite,l,iy, which.bo, bolds i hi m. „ Bei. itt•Oieso me
time: It hi his ditty nbt to obertaileoeeaSof the St ate
authority, but to obey sad exeunt, the promo p the
United states. - - -
3 tie rout° has appellate' seirer in all 'rink i.,
sing
under the Conetitutme and laws. of the United Stetee.
'with such exceptions and regulation. as PODereel may
I make. whether the cants alma in a State ain't eras in ,
ferior court of the United States. A; d under the net of
Congress of 1789: when the decision of the State moot is
ltrilltltt the right Claimed under the Constitution or law'
Jr the United Staten, a writ of error will lie to brine the
udgment of the RAO , court before this open for re-ex
amination and revisal. . I
The act of Congress of September 18, ISM useallr
called the fugitivemlave lawm aonstitutional in all its
provision..
The commissioner eppointed by the District Contt of
the United States for the district of Wisconsin. had au
thority to mane Me warrant and commit the defendant
in • rmr, for an offence against the act of beptember IS,
1260. , .. -
Tee DeitrielCourt of the United Slates hail exclusive
iwiedietion to try rind punish the offence: end the va
lidity of its proceedings and judgment eminot berelet
nmined and get aside by any nthertribunal.
Mr.. Earle desired to _traverse theyeturn. -He withed
to show that at the time , the emit was served en the
marshal, he had the man7ln his ousted!. and In thin re
a meet the return less ineerre et. ety.Earle then review
ed the decision ;4 Booth's cam. That ease had bead re
moved from t hi:Supreme' Corot of Wisconsin Co the Su
preme Court ,of the United ,e htem, upon a;sthterpen't
wepered gem the notes of some at orney engaged in
the ewe. ' The Supreme Court of Wmoontin ~1 di
.reeted their clerk not certify the record to the V ited
States court. and Mr. Earle thonrht Very pro rly.
Thin' It world Repeat that the decision was based Upon
a cabled th e mstaent.
- ~ . -
..
Odom ue CO wilt.
Air. Earle was_proceeding to discuss this part of, the
aee. when Mr. Wharton desired to be informed exact
ly what Mr. Serie proposed to do. IC hie entumenterce
directed to the admission of testimony, he would nil his
witnesses; they could object. .11e supposed t h e return
before the court wan to be discussed.
Mr.Earla replied that if the United States Distriet
Attorney would have walled it few momently, he would
Were understood hie willow' If the:WattlltiOUil be
of opinion that the writ of habeas corona wai to be tit
tered away in this member; then the retard by the sr
ehel was sufficient. If, however. the court 'Weald be of
opinion that the wit most be obeyed. then lie would
kroceed with his maenad moint. i His Minor bad been,
ind enough to make the return to the writ at an. Fly ,
hour, but if the court was not prepared to go on ith
the case. he should be ;happy to acquience , O 1 lii in.
POnallleill.
i' Judge Thompson. Icame here for an entirely diffdrent
pnr' me, and knew nothing of the case until I awe into
court.
Judge Allmon. There is notheng about it exoept the
ordinary petition setting forth
,that a person wad re
strained of his liberty. The writ Wal granted before I
undentocd that the age was etanothist °oat I greened
'heit, of course, and batons it palmed mit Intynends
I risked the usual quest ion,whether 111111'nm:I Ile in cue
tedv. and the reply was in the affirmative • , that he I was
in the ougtody of the marshal; but nothing was maid
Omit his being in the emitody of the triaralal , in hie
official, capacity. The writ was of • comae allotted,
nothing' appearing on the face or the potition to War
rant any different course. i
Mr. Endear:us about to proceed with his argument :
when the 'Judges interrupted him, for the purpoee of
conferring together„
In a few moments Mr: Earle was allowed to pro deed.
He W. liallitlartd to•see the flag of defiance net ep in
this case In respect to thin court the marshal should
have prodneed the man. Yet he comes here end eats he
had the man when the writ weer erved, but lie-has:sent
him on. Bo bad warned the gentleman of the reeponsi
batty lie Maine cd in &sober= - the writ.' Br thirteen°
the liberty of -every citizen. of Remmilvania was
etrecit down, undeir the pretence o f °tutting . an - order of
the 'United States crime. The court should take a stand
now, end say that its process should be obeyee.
Judge Allison eaid the euestionaresented ii self tq the;
court in two Replete: first, wpather this,wrikwas p at. -
I.
dently s ot improvidentlr gra ed ; bee-ause if a pet t i on
hail been presented setting forth the true state of to,
na they existed at that time', it would hare beep a um
tion for floe gout; to gar whether thewtit would eve
been granted., He would,not have directed , She wit tO
another court while the hearing . was nrogreesing fore
r ,., r , , r r o rcempetent Jan:diction. If it end been rented
at the time themmlieation was matllwas
Cadwalader, and that he wag m the a teal ,
before that ‘ this
a m a : e n
onstody of allowed' we doebt very much wheth 'we'
ehould has, the writ.. Under these , oirenm
guinea. the cede oneht to be considered in the light of
an a eplioation'for the welt upon 1. petition presented. If.
:rise ° . Id
it ith a ilbre l g r th e 1 a moat. eerione oonfliot Ultehe
y ..._ ledge *would hays refused to
recognise the. writ. had .n been served while the cue
wee progressing. This briogtup another question . Was
cperson at the time of 'the isewne of. the Infra the
ustody of the marshal? The marshal
the court and was responsible for hie 'delivery' t/ the.;
master, if it should be decided that he had any 0 aim.
had him fore
Yet the, petition upon which this writ was uunie sms
Ile 'bottling but that it certain A. B. is elegaty restra ined
of hie liberty by one Jacob S. Yost- while the 3 fact was
that the hearing was pro-rending. Thus the two inies7-
tient, ante: , Whether the Man leas seta iy restrained
of his liberty. arid secondly, Whether the court Would
have granted this writ if it hed been stated theta, the
Unto It was issued the tioaringrl,gto.Arolgestlig. ,
nn rime the
The court, in the Williams°
against the nil ht o t else .i 0 . , , . re
faced'e.t i
ruleu 4
to w we
showe usually l l c
a y
ti.
i t l e e . . „T ti dtrtern upon
.r heard
,toaa tub;
canes,
: s wit
tieingn e a t t t o b n i b ov ,
it. Therefore, ii this "mews' militant ntly
granted. it le our duty to gusset. , ,
Mr. Wharton said he supposied feet intethe point. and
therefore he had interrupted Mr, Eityle. inorderlo learn
the line of argument to be pursued. The , marshal, in
making hie return, had been actuated by a desite to
n'rgiany contempt. of the owirt
tiis case the man was restrained by the order If the
Circuit Court, and not:liy the marshal in hie sidle dual
Cs.lluadalaY...ellisori. ' What wat prop`osed tot.. ettairted by
this it we- cannot exactly understand.. If arwere
asked to go into a re-he a rin g of the emit e
we e ,T,LI . il !I ir
c ould not eo it. - frit appeared upon rtie.ract o;..rj:
turn that thin man wag etilt in the custoell of the
t e l h o a r, l . ,' the proaiectien of the man wou:: a b p e o an ni tit, e h d e th r
hl ;e h e- e
In the °tumor Idersbal ley rilroor.
° woody o ;he semener. an he
c ra h l u s a m i T m il b h e y d i t t h b o a a I d lo k3 t l t t it o e h f a l
co m a tu n i i ,.,..... l a tu e,
ou e vs o f t ti tobovi t ir el e vested
an or the l a tv ,h.imurC lte tin
p.c.o ;
knennitteeed the nu l " ir ' - ' e ordered him Mid one
biz biz refusal to obey the writ W
4 U '
e ' il t h t IY i
7 3 . c p ° r n m e
i ta l d e l :,C . d e ca n e ls t :fit:l r i 1
~,,t h0:11th ci ted rte''
Ifrthis us law, iti,,,,,..,
i t
e t> d v y e , i
s b h u di t i
n i e : i t i s b i 6.
decision
0 n t .
States does seem to _ ..e7t_: . ,f.r i l
not bound to proe , :i:Viie. e r
..dife,eutxr:ew would
to,
tion of the court i n tti i- CO
it B SA, we are bad to obey it, but
nullify R. he
..,„ no m 0 presen ted to 'us to make insect.
"cigar ..1 b e some tribu to test .tbese euestionat
weed C h e t t r a u t - point is reecho Atte the date of MOB as
' -
Tenpa •
. ' -
eiti4eas to obey the lo"'• w. ~ , ,
.
- :VrplSEss.
nut W i i m%lngigri'ller%4l as* ftilkudien
apittietalmilLik
1/40,001104f r -“' .4*
Five Col*/ ass
Tam "
1 1...-. - X.IZ-1.?b,7, , * i
I
Matti
Twepolcop;or, 11•1•1006•1•111114/1
yvnalitrc,iii4ll4ol.:N
arohir Lie
is: .11 Mad
AndimairtioligiratilMwitt Cab. - '
Tx/LI
lcrN:mu.Yssemotoo se* sidaeseld a Was AO.* fae
: miss. - • • '
- --car.riesigu.-Faxas.
• 100rk.... „. sparar r liar br le • IliiilhoLs
<
tjavv:AVlUt thirdeWv*tuit foalthrs=
• rere k Uibt thetslrer4t t-4174,112%tt1l
•y Stag 1111401=• t leothelstrdt haw saw twat' t Scam an • get.
wra
The 11114,7 Warta shah toisimita thr
ase ` inete know tithiemirienid War
41=7.11ageflaTeithat pe l rhsea iipc be hot-
Pageta ta,atallM il V al L lMl.t mg
lift4earlat • say .1.2.4•1 thom
were napartaat admtemon• 1 11 the Mare A b ...lisAyMaik.
st 144 ha. adiamed U. /ow inswasw. -
AMA:, Warm r:itztcrtarlit
~"I"rfmtaet arV i reetaati-WOV th If a
Ad* at al e facts were poilt Ma • sae
*MN *NW **Ws bon aulikwohostras
peaaa wawa alma)
,:),faltaffhabripk, The Wilke*? th got
Jacob 8 Yost ad se ahead., 40' tha ataasuaal Oars
fare, the apphaation Wu rental', ned•rh atell•iehme.
' 1,41 crosas• t ••bile ilmeNtlt. •tth•
taaeThorwrt wi araad tti
"Yart,APElitXtr4 Alistusaknovoiamt ittllts'
M, E. Can
,_
~ . ?. ..WIIIIIQ,IAN ree. ,- coti?estene_lees opened
ve‘a.nrney morning .y o'clock, Btaken•Beker .la the
. ..Rant. salvAtiond Wield Delmer. l% • . '
412 %rirerpt.,ATVM= 4 ” 11 . - Iti'
it Manistee Whoa? iii3etineer lisilialidiri • it eseete,
Verna , r.... :••: ni ;- n.5. - 4.11v....:1 :;,:,, l t.: .., -
W.IMIAII. TOP RAO APIVV•111 lg. ttiri=jas 0(611
r ebeiruedenaminettoes of thee' Mt} we
more then non members.. m•-eansieltisoh; -
non of the consolidltsd WY, finish In &Voce t
plinrchesp. end that if filled to theif ty these
ertmld'cot be sedoinmodations in oer 4 ni , 'cakes
I :.r Roll lletalri.teeinuerelintectleltteale
SOnokition, the. leaving a vast mitt erithSest *harsh
naeottimeeet lees ;70.0ti =whet/4o t en Instesed lit
.this number about,* Onlenkldrith betwfle Pe Ilinkar
Aire bid fi fteen yearn nhametriot imitlittaairta, OM.-
Vo k iZittVitilf d tro %MAM We/AM
atailifirir,ot.rrelti fi n i iy li Var ill irt- %eV:a
t weesel , twe!inneelon epild&Yi 1191oxibr OIL forOt:holoto of
ii:44,3. ItUko C ueZmo i nig i lp : ar h tm ip i” m iwox i •
,I=4loi•blllemraiterligttor lOissitoe. '
sod: thezefore.inereceneg its eeneseteneility,nr.entation
to theinanal Woad tlis Grum °Um': thellgoir••,_
Rea olved..Thid. Mille Pi are'
tint bee mooned the /Corti' of t K. Chanel.. hattlie
olls. nr tin:ewe, elm** . ell me see sine
, afeeplT contemate.thetial PR. lot Ineegny t iV
I sure of hart ioreeentor arse - rentioaree
,ntr e ap r liyant to dedateui aild Apo ol . toiloor
. A i .. - Thitt er. relsonntised the • Keel
itod tag •.t.e.m. tleinet &mie Ono, _lti. gi abllille.f til 0
!AIM" 1141111/Selehle. "tti the Etivrapha oeihreletenl
t at ae
L lTit . „ t attd;atsil goat it'slio
hie. to iliolorilioi I nrliao"ang MT borf .-
Th.: reading otters rem; seee_n me e a: , a ji, l i b.
..,, .J. B. fecenliceieb eleent" tie* `ltalZrei "e
ear 0 1111 - 1101,11 tab:Me Ofhlit t ' wai n
in conve Antll4ol_ . at* me - -
to MO)
0i ni t te....,....' tr y
___
,ill
Fle i nftld ''''' itlir'"' ti , 140 ... i....,".. „.„
f o r that
hen...
,
foreign landsek 'Mild , ~4- r -I. :-,1 ' e -
Cbnitlf , 74'll\ aTvO5l Otsoafar wawa aotyor romos-
e tilled minis city, eras, tow ILOWI: ne. rewellent let
,fortddion;lfar they'd:Limiest* nW atbiaki . m u ar d
If be an desires; wheresson use .
taftiAmn otireltsticisal mirror be "i. v ol item
Rev., Me ss rs Coortr. P., Ccrobec AM
Millet htetrill; se !ewers! ether/.
Abe relent el.e.k feeelWinienl ePlew. 'Weis UN - ,
•_- - •
;!li t tra . C94. •UilLiMaßktit•
oa the Mission at memearal Bat R iraatir!re, was
.4.l4.ritirstanc valtrAMltinisentg
kginttitk?..,Thi, . m4fqt. ,Y!!!,1 *44 ,4 3 Pod
Rea. Mr. Deim. of the Minion at Ifaalmgy. area Om
[otrody Om °Wartime.
thalretrThaverrethiteWthirtniasllll to be bristle
that , . recArksoni: atelamtdvemaairar. Centimes at Me
hem* •
The; ergot et the slag, Malleigerig meg
then taken,on. . ,
stentand Winn PreinistaftiAlhetfekriniNil.
414174 fi te 41 4triiiirtf agatkar i of net ts
the ; u.K ebertii, et
thteeitrverer regflostmaa; Al* Ur koti
CMII*II4
11 4•41•in41*-1.*; •
111741 n.
niVilleaMtlp • '-- ' *
klaga4. • ; Are $.l
. gonfergetnimitig °Wont:T..ll,i gfbarth
to tee itinding oreevend tte• meitirgr,inneoat
taking tiathe4partimageadincigaggialgagaiMilmone
ing season, , otrak.. ,
a neatal tneeting Or, the 'SoakOC - FiAeitrOthe Peer
wee 'held= iartaideg-iiitiritingi 'M Mir akar terfirreatk
. . .
bii 00 . onr‘ fie , Ottr. a whe. bad.
oont*nold :t c 9. 4 a . nulk
coal to, the Bond et mi. 117 per ton; sent ilia ma
eetiprt settled( fott_tt diet in =mummery of,ltiejeetbility
to Quoin the Teetneitel becyinty; ho sotild9.oospalled
1011 1 0 V n. 9 An• llCatrialtV " •
Mr. hems Mictsglay Petra t. , •• EMU 10V114 (St
921ehttue.eentiset award94lo him. • • -
After the tvionaotion of eon" Ip:opponent ,loNte Woe
the Botta idftittnied. - • - • • •
Ira
later
s; 8a:
is
THE , ALLY° Sir Rumens large ratinber
of the Needs slut symeatkisersof th•lmidarlid left ar
rested on Wednesday eventar t the 0411 1 ? - e }letting
to riot.'arid attempting to`rtireen the fettive alii•• not
looted. arimnd the. urt .11ous. The wawa' not,
however, „ takerlace, hVind -been 0 0 . 21 PQ 00 t 1 Mad to"'
ti 4 ,14../ It HI understood ra nt the oteteete ns the tray of
•arinr,e.the,want of s, District. Attorney -to rears
seritihe .Uovankrnent: , l4lr. Wharton has - not yet re
ceived the necessary- oredentiale, and Mr. Vandyke sot
choosinn to actin thetaatter.. : ,
cparsaaa's Came— . A married, attars,' named
George Gleim,
_residing, in ninth strait. t ODPosite_tke
itiue r wae Imbd doja tee- yeeterrtay tuoysontq•
nPrPnOT Wine intoeet 7 nedjanderadet raelltekefriesth
from natorareeness.-
I. , i i, .i" = ... i ge d 75A -
. ,
' 'Aemomer.— nr. - an, yams,
wag an ack in Ow. boa
i liii i niskaz• .._% aaluniai lifter.
noon whits dwaincoli ~.twtan ottnit,near Twist'
toatlinnd sersorely vn •Hro:wna' amen.lio lini ma
donee at Ta innllle r il l t! d ig c li . ” l ".t . ': --,"'":"
'Titii -- .1'33,14i..—The Honey .Bun town-Bon
inull intendpl.) inz a itrind . aptit ' monde' 'on taator
Xtotalay afternoon, 'meter at ttuank enlist sat Pima
road. otrotantown, sottordunt to the ran! or the di
genie. ' ..., .
. GEN F‘R..ikl, -- NE WS.
A totow
,DitsCarrTiON oPlitirtetzsor.A.—An at
torney in Minnesota, who had received from ano
ther State Rani:4omA foi eolientlon, after acknow
ledging the receipt •Of I the letter of inatruetionr e
replied as follows: -
"Now, I am' Perfectly debenished at for sending
a claim out here for tallest's; in those time.- Yon
might as well cast your net into the lake of fire and
hnmstone; expectant to catch s enalietWor 'lnto the
celebrated Stigma .pool to catettmcided trout; ae to try
to collect money here. Money have a faint nowt-
Melon of having seen it wheiel was a eessaloy. I to
-I,eve It was given me by my uncle to toy candy with-
Mid mind) , 1 do remember.) But it halt been in long
since 1 - bare ',peanut that I abated forget whether
gold is Insdo of Lopro_er mustard, ,or totes: of white
ornonror fish suntan. ' VII hr. 111 r, WO l ive With Mt seas,.
You're behind the times. Ulm s relic of barbarism—of
ages put.' We lore by eating, sir—we do. Hoot, man,'
the millennium is coning, the year of jubilee les some,
and. ell debts sae said beta na °mob as they S ill
be, on
loss on take • prows.' The word • mosey' is not in
°tallies/bulgy) , ;, is the, latnt Webster crowed for this
meridian) it is marked obsolete, formerly a coin repro
senttog money. and need as a media* of eomamme
few small pieces can .he seen in car - Historical So
ciete, collection. where they areaxhibited as marked
ties. along stab the eltelletenef the 'mastodon,' Sticah'it
old boots, and Adam's apple.".
CiltraCH Ankara ar Odessa
Cou'rier publishes a letter from Sebastopol, , shle h
states _that one of the most honOrabOmhabitante of
that town has ribullt,. at Ws own expellee, the
church in the cemetery, which was destroyed du
ring the siege. , The correspondent adds: _
." The fine architecture of this church, with iM glit
tering gilt cupolas, produces deep Impression In th e
' midst of the .balf-ruined , monuments of, Ike -em
ins
tory. The chch was commended on the -
rentiary of. the Mt bombardtneut of eh. town, in
1834. .The new ohprch, thous h conenterably larger than
Its predeoseig? ,r was too small to contain altthe persons
who cams Orentnemerthe intereeting cemenotig. Many
who foutht to the last war. were precook stn tt among
them RearAdratrals Kislineki and VersiOdu ; Captains
Komontow,Dandevek.Qhnitayne.Badeow.and Ohms.
After the liturgy and a Te De= for theilsosertal amity,
the church resounded with the todohtsg mtanat st the
De Pretend's. In commemoration of khntrevent, the
frith Priest nembenoraoh, almonerof the Cethedrel of
et. Peter and Bt. real. whoheetr ceased. his forietione
daring the whole swag. has resolved to osiebrate every
year, on the ath. Octet:mt.& solenanmass for the brave
men whorell on the Saki Of battle." -
Thti~tato of indienti has recently last, by
death; one_ erns .
James Bangs. ` : We
'ftintan hhittiniY:noticnof him in a Hoosier paper:
•.` lifeitur . Ediitor Jen' bangs, we are sorry to stag,
hits :demised Ile deserted Ms Lite leatmundy.' Jem
wtuq gYnerally oolli4eifed cud feller. Re due at the
are or 23 years ol . e went Ith witheet say drool°
and each-ii; Lite. -1u Da we are as pePPer limes—nnty
smart—to Mortar we arc stnelowalike a elowourneer of
the srbwritil AJeni kept a aloe store, which his wife now
wares on. Bit vurchews woe numerous. Manny is
things we bet at his grower), and we are happy to state
that he never °homed. epeshally Intim wets of meekrel.
which woe tote and smelt sweet arid hie serrpin wife is
the same we. We never new him to nut sand ta his
ehogar, tho,he i ts ii d L a i . opt sand ear in front of his house;
111VdT.f-`:."Alo. to hiarAinVe 91 ' `` ' , River run Put
Rondar Wortinthe Painirellenntsonnn POE El.
ruszan - REvEkt, SnenarS CONNECTED WITH rue
CextisssionaL:L--In the Northent Circuit 'Court. at
Darhan4Engtand, a man was . recently brought to
trial for stealing • watch. Among the witnesses
Was Father Holly, a Roman Cathode priest,
through whose bands the watch had been returned.
to the prewutor. 'Being asked from whom be re
ceived the watch, he replied that be reeeived it In
oonneotion with the confessional. ;lie,. was then
told that be was net asked to disclose, anything
stated in confessional, bit to rev's' a simple fact.
Mr. Holly said the reply to that question Would im
plicate the person whehed siren kith 'the - watch,
and would render, certain Aka-ows.:mispsnudon for
life from the funotione of his office. t histle. Bill,
w ho-presidedrdettied-thie calidityof this plea, and
the reverend gentleman persisting in his refusal,'
was committedto jail forcontetapt of eourt.-- The
prisoner was found guilty on the testimony of other
witnesses, and" sentenced to six months imprison
ment.
A TRIAL CONDUCTED 'LN THE ABSENCE or TEE
CRIMINAL.—The right of an asoused,person to be
present at his trial end oonfroriVeltnesass hie per
sonal right only, and le , understood' to. be warred
when the prisoner voluntarily Absents himself, u
did James A. MoOosikle i dersuifu t oaehter
of the People' s orailehmosa, itho was
arraigned ataentieollte;abd the -1 ;1'14y; empanelled,
on Tuesdsy - lasr,Vidllie tout - adjourned sotil the
ifeit'neerning. - The 'iiiietning 'eareek,' , Enie not the
prisoner—he had inn away.l-Judgi4 Perkins, of
the Suprema- booek orbriid the ~on in
his Osenee.., Higoonngei r oJeieted anlye up the
oase. he 'Unit connect ' ' ]ha trial
proceeded: Aftir the *flit hail pinta iiiitiewbat
therigolgevrall tisiiiitter-brotight bra; *said the
coneitision of: hie trilkeaskwaivalsookeykort. d seR
vuovt.totksplOttothurtaLl9l44._•ow