II 4.. s I f -- 1 trp.6 • .• GAILLISLXI,.PA.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, -1850 CO' Cargest ant) Q.:oealicsrlinper CUAVIIERLAND C.O.UNT.Y. TERMS ' DOLLARS A YEAR, OR ONE D6I R ANPIIFTY OtiNTS.IP - PAID IN - ADVANCE: - ~ Autl-PIERCE STATE CONVENTION 2:-. • Union for the Sake of the Union. The - undersigned, 3jembers . of the .Legislature c, l'ennsyl y; . l)lln—he ring_ be,in_.seleete,i diatient iert ' S \ ' of the 'Caininonwealih,. t, dmlseli plan of united action, by which all opposed to the destruetlye told principles dethe National Administration mity_pi-t•perate in the support of a Stale Ticket, remit.rtfullyinrite all %Omar° in ,tiwor of sorb a movement. to assemble in City and Collilty Conventions Otl Tun 19tH or 31Alunt next,,tu • elect delegates equal in number to their represmithtinif ill thilStateSenate and douse of ilimresentativer, to a illolirMiticin s _to beheld at IlAilltlSßUfft, ON , rim. 211th OF THESAMIi 316NT.11.• fOr the juirpose of nntril nngligeatul hint es for A tollto r Gen°. 1 : 41, Omni' Fueveyor ti . ent;ral: to he Suppecqed at the ' en:41)11)011R tileetion;:tod to . toVe Stoll other'politieal netlon ns . ploy ho niJvessdry.eo.the rritds. 11. :eCC»III.. '; J. IV. JOII\FE SOS, D11311.1E, SHUMAN, - . - 401I: 4 ; 1,. It On), A. W. Clt A W R 1 . . W. 11nT18EK.F.IsElt; JS). • ,I.ONAS AIgOI:6TINE, nt.'Joito,tx, ". _ O. J. iiELL, E. ..7(o.• moan's, DAVID TAGGAI:T, 4 1'11.11.1,1' clovEß,_ W. A. BARRY, • W. E. FRAY,ER. C.<PILATT,' 311.71 , 4. KERR, : K. IfAINES, - WILLIAM 11.0111.TONi J. BROW 5A7 , 1 2 -JiLCAI,I).I,KELL. ' ItzliTisburg. Feb. 10, 1856 • AMERICAN NOMINATIONS.-4n the Alma* Npticioal Convention, on Mon. day,. MILLARD_ FlLmog,Eiof Now. York,. was nominated for. PresidooLand AN7 DREW JACIiSON DONAIDSON . qf-- Tenn eS see,:for Vice President. . The details: of the several days' proceedings in the Con vention will be found in anoth'er eplunim. The feeling of:the country evidently was in favor of postponing the nominations to alater day_and we .think it would have been wiser to -have noted in mccordance ...... with that fee ing. • 7 EXEC UTI:V ..PARDONSAWAIN: . ast_Lweeles,ntticler,on..the _ ject cif "Executive,Pardens," one neigh: Volunteer shows himself de• cidedly more moderate, reasonable 'and: candid than heretofore, and we feel dim- : • posaio congratulate not - only:hitt - Ise] kit his readers upon : the improvement 0: the editorial tone of the lrtHiitric):: : \V ! hope; it is the opening of a neW - era: Irr.the first, place We' are now .courte. cusly7teknewledged to — be - L-a---"frcenran' 2 .-- ' although an office-holder. 'Paw • next -_place-the—Volunteernowcandidly-admits, inrefereime to its monstrous charge that 'GoV..I-?olloek - has pardoned "scores 01 hardened villains"! that it can furnish. na proof to sustain the allegation. :; we will take the trouble to scanour eX:- ' - • Changes, says -the 1 7 0/.iinker, . - - abundant proof - Now. 'here is. .just where our neighbor is egregiously tor.. Our' exchanges' furnish - no Sue]. • proof. The fact is that the Yolimtec7'. and other:locofoco papers have. no Ohm, - . ground. liii - theic fierce bite • and .cry against Gov. Polloak than the pardons; granted in Huntingdon . .and Philadel , •! ph4 The circumstances connected With , -these; we Lave sufficiently 'explained. and-they. certainly:cannot be . considered -as pardons of '"hardened . In the third place the; VOlunteer -admits, , with: reference 'tp:certain pardons in Cumberland county, . - tha t t_: its :Editor- Signo.ete petitions -for• them" and= that' '411,0 Governor was xight-in granting them:: - -'..ThcSe - subjects of executive clemency . ...i.herefore, we presume. are not Included' . - among:the flseores orhardenect ;What then becomes 'of the 'Volunteer's J. DOCK, c. r. MINS EdKED, JOHN qinIIoNEY ) R. .I'. 'M 110111a:A D, .1% . L. - VAL DWI N, - DANIEL-LUTZ, DAYID 'MUMMA, JR., JAMES M , DAVID MEI.I.IISGER; IL GAICLOIIIS, ' . . original:charge, .made in such hold, reck 7 Tess. and sweeping terine, that GoV. lock-tiy. his wanton -abuse, Otthn :pardoty: ing power was einptiino: our penitentia ries of C i s cores- of Vharderied'••villairts ?"- ....:We have -given our neighbor_Some credit . • for. :candor. v. Let shoal his worthiness. f further credit by 'Candidly _ - admitting t at his ~ sweeping ,accusations have not been supported by, an . iota of proof—Lthat they are in fact utterly false and unfounded: ' •:* • . The VoluoteertUrns ... from the Subject' of pardons and prOntainces.:_our - stlrtnirient. thatthe State Debt bad been -increase! ., of dollars during,, Gov. 'Bigler's term, "an unmitigated I falsehood!' Isis bolddenial.of our Rate merit is about bn a'par with the Volun yer's original • charge' about pardons. The Volunteer made that. charge With- . out any,.proof to sustain it. •• When. we . itsk - ed - for"p - ro - of" - it - Teferred. - us to our gripers: s abiindant evidence, which they did not: - When "however; - tliat — th - e---State- Deht ,had: been increased to the extent of - a million andn. half-of dollars under the Administration of Gor. Bigler we knew the allegation could be sustained, hy (21u1 docunien We 'hurl' -back there, fore: upon the 'Volunteer_ its charge of falschnokand boldly appeal to the official recur — lot substakiiition of . our, tate ment.„ In the Anlitor General's Report ` for 1851. the total amount of the . Public' Debt, is stated to - 39_ .Throifgh the. three •years . oLGov. _ Administration it-continued steadily in- . 1 creasing tip to 1854,Nidien thetotal anion') t of. the Public Debt is stated. to $41, - 698,5-95 74,- thus showing •-an 'ineri;c'tmn tiirec-years, during whiell , time Wil- Bigler was Governor • of : the__State,_l of $1,58.4,359 35 !,.. 'Frorii:the same.offi docuinent we learn that . ti• Ist. day of December, 4855 . , the of , di inistrntion,--thc___ lie Debt was $636,601, - 02,. less than the previous year.- "Figures never .lie," it and these results the Veina t t,ter, Wiil•find more clearly stated - arine - s - sigeOf - GOV: - POITc - ick it the open ing of the .present Legislature. They' defy-contradictio iir_tax-paying. rea, AersWill:seethree factS of great interest to them. • First, that during Gov. Sohn-. son'szidininiStralion a plan was' Started for the reduction , of the . I'-'ublic Debt. Second, that during Bigler's Administra:' tion the±nerease of the Public Debt again cominenced and reached Over a million. aptl-a-halfof dollars. -Third,, that under, -Gov. Pollock'sAtlmiiiislratiettlie_re.'„ -:• _duction of the I )11c Debt so farver .half :it million 'of dollars., These are nu • facts deried-froni . .. , "nxchange.papers" . but from public 'They 'may he'"news" tothe,VOlunteer, but will it, have the hardillood'fo deerthetn".? ... The defence d Piesiden . lTPierce, with . wit Voliint(ier winds op, we need scarcely 'notice. ,The great muss Of 7 owiiparty:are ps much disgusted with theinan as are, his oppl:nren,ts. HiS • _pandaringtothe sordid•interesta ,of very cannot save hiin from the-dootuthat awaits him. • REPUBLICAN '1 , :1 , 0,22,0N . A,, , ,97,01 , :vicx;. A AAALIA • - The Republican-Kational.,convention asseln bled at Pittsburg on Friday last. iohn A. King, of New keels, was called to the Chair, as .'temporary PresidLt. , u‘out 'three hundred . - deleotestiere preient.- 4comnlittee at one from each State - wa9 , appointed to report v 10t .. of officers for:tho permanent organization of the Convention; On the permanent organiza tion; Frandis P. Blair,,ef i the.District of Colum bia, we chosen president. , A) ng iy declaration of principles fQr the New part was adopted, And a plan of orgiini ..zation was agreed to, the principle feature of Which is to be a National Convention in Phil adelphia, on the 11of June next. '. The • Con ventiOn then' fttijourned*ne die. even ing, a large anuses -aid meeting.„wssAettl in - that city, at which Speeches weao made"'' try Horace Greely, Rev. Mr. Chandler, and other '--prominent members of the ,Repabliotin party:, , . MRS. CARA:MINE LEE lIENTZ.—The de It of thislady at . Mariana, Flo., on qte 17th nounded,,,,, She was a daugheer of Gets 1V 't•••' nay of the United States Army, • born at: ,an -easter, Aiads:, the wife of - Pforlieritz,.of the North .carolina University;" one cif. tlie most stpoessful,,of our Arnerican•writers. • usthßoaft I,Actimtwo .jiTo..l.liii itil(),....'(cptititg:))/Otles„:.:, ItE.-116 alarth of,fire.oti Tlthrs'day. • • ng..last. was occasioned by the burning of a fi•aMe — tetienient on LocUst alley, near -pedford.gtreet; in the • oceupimay,:of several families. of colored persons as a habitation. and owned, we, believe; by -Judge .Hepburn," The fire,Was.c . onfine4rlifoipally to the upper floor, in which it originated, but. the ieWer , floor was completely "gutted," . and'the entire buil ding left ,a„ wreck. The "several cptnpanies;' notwithstaMliOg.t4 condition - Of the street's, were, speedily on the' ground, • and - . prevented . further - deStruction to contiguous property, by heir endeavara,.,Tiie wasprompt indispiliebing aid from the Garrison,liiilhap their services were not needed.. . SERIOUS - ACCIDENT.—A - very serious and perhaps dcingeroutiaceident °enured to the lady of Ittr..--ason Eby; grocer on .11:lain,strept, on last londa evening;, by which - two of her limbs were brdlten and her body otherwise in jured. We learn' the following parcicula T rs She Was attracted to the rear Of tbeit premi ses; on which-ie a-large and very •deep-unfilled ice house, by the noise; of sotwhaya in'the andi,n4raising tbrough - -thls , building, she was p/cipitated, through an opening in the tlo,a(, a distance offourteen, et...sixteen -feet. After sometime. her cries for assistance were 'herird, - and with great diffisulty slie.. was re.. moved and placed in the care of physicians:- • THE `SOFT of general thaw were prevalent one.er two days flt w_eik,AintMonthiy_Anerning dispelled all fears of:toce_sudden .a_retarn at present of the -winter - garb to a fluid state, and a "few more days" of slides on ,nacleaned sidewalks and joy pos.sleigh. rides 'ander the "cold term" may he expected. Meriam has. dealt ,out his pro:: PhecicS.st.the season very lavishly - nnci most provokingly correct. The "soft .term" has - . been . , poktponed,•we presume, :on "account of the weather." • . . • NeSICAL CONVENTION..-"' IV 0 under- liktnnd that Profs. Johnston.and Frost,. of Then' taii, - Whohave been holding---Musical oonten fionsio different parts OTthieState and Mary 11rid 'during - the present winter, purpose hol ding one here if- the music, loving , portion of • tmity-are-wtHing-to—engage-in—it= 'The musical festivals - given by - filmic gentle-. men the present season have been very popu lar„, ,ond Laic& getWrally continued not loss than fo4 erfitie.days. In, taltimore,_which_plooe. they left t ic iew days ego, they remained about three weeks, and were. obliged to” live some ! thing like fifteen, concerts in succeSsion. They are:now_in__Frederick,_and• next week they_will be iii . Chambersburg, after which they . will come here and spend four or five days,' if 'fir rangemeritsare, made for that purpose. As their timi3,was so short Inst :winter, and,,Tilr. 44Ost being obliged to leave before the final - concert, they did not have the opportunity 'of ,testing,the quality of the singers sere or malt" '•ing' the prepariction..-for —the concert they should have lied,' They therefore , wish, if they coin on the present occasion, to remain - long occasion, - - enough to give a full.and.-t-horottglt course:— One new feature in their conventions of the. priiSseason isa juvenile . glass and 'a con cert altogether by. ,juveniles, This.is said. to add greatly -to 'the. interest and entertainment'. . of the exercises, They are- assisted Whitehouse, who was hero on a fernier occa• , skin, and Was Briggs, V 111.0.18 said to bei,a most 'brilliant and aecomplished singer, - -,--- • LECTURE BY —We 'bove_not_bai dor attendant upon the lectureuielive' , . '0 the • Union •Fire _Company, &mini the progresa of the present winter; and, conseqiiently, ,.. we aro pderly pre- I paredtoinstitute a comparison with regard to , -theirelative merits. Were we prepared to dom,;the task would be an intitlious enei . " r and,t,he responsibility. fireater. , than we are milling to • inourr. `The' celebrity 4 , e1 recent . lecturers,•howevelthas attrooted-ui to ,the 'scene where fore* iogio . ond persuasive rhe, torie are wont to lend their aid for the pur pose of'promulgeting entertaining and usoftti knowledge. We listened with pleasure Eo the profound, and ne we think, philoioPhical •dis cussion of "The Democratic Tendencies of and were delighted with the masterly manner-in which the distinguished, speaker analyzed his'subjeot. Better than all; ,the discourse was eminently practical; and on_ leaviog tI4O hail we felt richly repaid for the' •sacrifice of time it had oast us. Micouroged .bs , our suction' on this occasion' anti lured on liy.the - hope of being'still more richly entertained, if not more profoundly in structed, -we concluded to hazard quarter arid*liw ?pon old ..Krones for another hour, when•the evening • approached for the ,sublime question of • " Woman's Rights,i' 'lndeed we would like to know ' hefi . any a fceling'heirt, could absent himself On snob an occasion. is a father, it is but reasonable to suppose that lie will wish .to kuow the rights of his ,daughters; whether they have a right to attend all their 'cavil Years O.° 11. .TitrAly . ip the acquieitiOn of accomplishments, which, oatramilyittlertrAfiern'alffinTrtfe'r'thlrniatrottr whether they .have a -right`. - :,frustrate , the laws of their phylicaltlevelopernent;.bYcrittiiP• ing, distorting,innil._disfigniing the' beautiful proportione, which nature moulds for thong_;_. whether they are to.. glitter ;for . *hilo as, butterflies in.,..the . .sunbeams; 'and. then pine' . • and languish for the•retnitinder of their: lives; finally,. whether they shall be Collie :Abe " °hen-. •:tielti-through. Which the ~ h,arkearned the result .o(mnnY years of laborious industry' - shall make its - wa-y into the wide world, whence it has been gathered with' a .prudeet_hand... these are rights which fathers wish to liave defined. There are others which affect: • the relatilifibthitsband 7- anit wife; of a not interesting-- character.-- .-young-..-- . 1n0n,. , _.,tp0 , . • , Ho-be-nstructed-ininatk;ra-Pertainin:.• the, rights of the fair aigeli, who'are to scat ter rosep . aleug their future puthway,or stud it with thorn Evetkun old•baclielor may occasionally man ifest Some desire to pry'into - thellidgen myS teries of this most abstruse and perplexing of 'all qukstions. • has _rights too; ,at least he has .a right to ha v ve`i wife; and what fright hai any woman tel .refuse. -him, ,knowingithe justice of his claim. ,He is, certainly..,privil _edged,:therefore,_tocontest all rights whioh conflict with his sovereign prerogatives. "But to return to the lecture. The subject was an interesting one, as we have already said. The audience was large. It was with great difficulty.that seats were procured for the crowd. Many were compelled to stand during the entire. discourse. The ProfesSor could not have chosen a more poPular •thime, Tv_eryttAmmed curiousio know what 'the Unlined giqttdetnan had to say'-abbut Womari's 'Rights:, Without attempting anything like an analysis of the whole diticourse, ma) , brief ly notice tho thief points of -interest upon whichhe • • • The eordiilm . wi,s--ilotnewhat facetious.— There was considerable of irony, mixed with a vein of 'satire, Which vras certainly not'very pleasant to the Indies; and I -witnessed more _than_miet..frown_by_sonie_etthe elderly maiden ladies who occupitutseats. not very remotely from mye-elf:.; It may be, theY felt that their rights were-being defi ned - Wii - li - al iid tit o-o-ton-ch precision. It was certtiinly.veryv.ruel in the, Professor ..t.o..talk so. However' efficient the remedy may lie, it was certainly rather annoy. o-have-it-roelaitaed-sO—publioly-,—and-I -_. should-not. have.been at all.sUrprised if thirtj or forty, beyond their -teens, had risen I.lp sim ultaneously and pronounced it—not so. Who would havo blamed them? A more 'charitable view is, that no one present felt et all disposed to appropriate the remarks entry to herself.l There was, all in . all, a good deal of __wit in the introduction; not quite as innchilloweve's n' there ought to have been; and we must cnfess that we wore - fess pleased with the oi , ening part-of the discourse, than wiih any., other pertion'of it. - ' - After indulging his audience with a few remarks - upon the- remedyleFthe oomph:7ll3W rtiiii*ing-), he proceeded to show the remedy for the complaint. • This was , education, a sound, healthy, Christian edu.. lin ; such as, would acquaint woman - wit 1., duties peon 7:. liar to her own Sphere in sot: • '-; render her contented therewith, and qualiff. her at the .:, same time for becoming the companionof her husband.' It'lias his opinion that the educe- . tion of felonies, is of a Character , entirely too superficial to, fit women for the pbiition. they ought to enjoy in society. He denounced the system of female education adopted in many of our Seminaries; and invoked a "reform, a thorough reforM, in thitf respect. Ile showed nal much of woman's ' discontentment and unhappiness resultedlrein what is denotnina laTallioifite-e4ilatititiblit-Wheit. is really no educathin at all. e l dwelt et length. upon the - office - of mothers, - .tit 'r - duties - nne -- 'obliga ) Cons, and the qualificatlris necessary to en able their' to 'discharge t lose _duties and' obli-N . gatiOns successfully. -HO qUoted the beautiful language of Mrs. Ellis in . . illustration 01 . this position; and .was peculitirly happy in applying - bet-remarks to America n ladies. v --"*"---• 1 But itxeur judgment lie best portion of his looture was that in whi r li he sought to por tray the lines of disiiiiition which nature her self has drawn bbbreemtbe sexes; which dif ference itself lies, at - the foundation of all true regard fop each other. -We Jove our_opposites and, seem constituted i do so.. The masculine female whofrequents ar retires to erigpze in political Indite, miilit listinguish hriself for i i her. patriotism Or inerepidity,'but whiiiirould loVe her or„desire her.for a wife ? Who would.', marry a. female jockey,. wha male desirese for,A prOtector throng , life, an insipid,. sickly, eireininite speoimlof hutaiity ? Strength belongs to men, Thtir officels protectiou: Dellosoy and . timidity tct.women.:.,lstators has taught them to confide said hope. .1 '- . .-• . - nitro vratfone poiiitupon - which - the - Trot - - , fessor touched but lightly , tipcin which we ho• hoped to . hearlim more. fully. ' In alluding to the low wages of, females, -115 - said:. " friiiire. suits of labor, not the character of the laborer ought to determine the,wages_of the employ ed." It is at this poislt, that' woman has a er hand, rightto complain; and an eloquent appeal ft is q- dis,grace-Ao our laqd, thtit many of the most !irttts'Ti and TetsOotable wo nian- of- our -boiintr are literallY ettitved into the paths of sin. We pa a better day is.conting for woman this respect.—and, Wo' can hardly excuse any public lecturer for neg.. looting this point, when ho has it in his Power to say a word for ber geed. . „ Thii_PrOfeesor douoluded bp making .some_ . toudhilig allusions to :thecondition of *oman in heathen lands, and the 'great • blOseings which have resulted Co her from - christianity. Christidnity,therefore ought - to.engage womans' attention. In proportion as it becomes ~ateat — thtongh'the gly - the =sumo —pro . portion will woman's condition lie -ameliora- WAStiIINOTOI±I'S BIRTHDAY.—The Twenty-second of February, 1856, ‘the.-124tic anniversary of thebiith-day of thii Father of his. Country, b& for a few patriotic spirits; had well nigh been forgotten hero as the 're turn of a national jubilee. , Pjo preparation that we lica'r of ithd been made tdeelebrate it, other than a paradq of one of the - military companies—the Carlisle Light frVatary, coca; mended by Captain SAMUEL Cnor, which by the way, though few hinunibers, - made a very creditable appearance—and business and pleasure were pursued with:-little regard for the memory of Washington. The day should over be looked upon as a sacred heritage, and every p t atriotic heart love to emulate the deeds of-the f “ Pater Patrice," POST MASTER AT 1 -) APERTOWN.—Mai.. JO . SCPII •W. PATTON bas been appointed Post Ma . ster; at rapertown,.in - placo - of 1Y :Noaker,. resigned • 'A BiVEET AND PERFUMED BR - EAU:I . .— What Indy or gentleman would have a. disa kreeable breath, - when by using the kaim of W. Thousand Flptv.ets as a dentrifice, it Would be rendered sweet. , Frio() only 5116tints . par bot tle. For • KELSQ'S. . :nte:—A fire, broke out in - Aar afternoon—last, in-the taltini ore and Susquehanna iy... the office_of the - j4,§p,y," bhilding, was 'covisiderahly in consequence, there Ives osue of that paper 011 — STiturday. not learned any further *deniers.' EMI Co - Int - A building Railrloal which damaged ACCIDENT ON TUEXENTRAZ RAILROAD Thursday evenfig_iast_the hind oar of the pnssenger was run into near Huntingdon, ethashing .the ear, and Beverplylnjur' log over al of the paseengers. One gentleman, who had both lege broken, has since died. And— dents of this • ibd - we consider culpable ore leant* - • •• "" 7 , - - . . -- TOE tillaDITI3 OF MIX. GORFION.--A te,iter in the St. Loui s Republic , • states that Edivard D. Werra!, of Delaware, ..e , , 7... supposed ~,,. murderers of B. lao do ~, 0 . -anw-ter fromFo'r;, Leavenworth. 3e.. •as sergeant in edinpany H, and , as supposed, to have been drowned. ,His edinpaition in the crime, named Long, is also'a ileieryr, . tAnaE BostNES .—Tho Vorfolit papers, .. ..... i state that there arri cd n that city on --Tues day and Wednesday ltist, tlimitgh the, Disulttl Swamp Canal, 34,050 6usltels i)f corn, 1,000 bushels of peas,l3l bas olcotton ; 900 ..bar rels of tar,.176 barrels f turpentine, '20,000 shingles, and 36,000 st*ia. • _ - BURGLARY AT. Clq,Wednesday night last,,as Mr. DAsnEn, • ticket agent at Dauphin was entering his office, ho fyund the ,door open, and,_ suspecting. some Mit) in the building l e askeillwliceri_tbers/;_answer or I'll shoot.”-At,that momenta lad, named -HAR MAN, about seventeen years of ago -emerged front - 114 -- ditrliness, and was ;immediately-sewcured. It with ascertained that a younger brother had been in the building, but had es caped through the window:" They had been endeavoring-vainly to forceopen the safe, when deteotO. Mr. - DAstien, in-company with Mr. SELLEitaief - 'Dauphin.. proceeding to Harris burg with their prisoner, met the other broth tir on horsebaclt. Stripping him, they found he hadstolen , alrsa from Dr. IfEcit, and se curing hula; both - th , boy s• were lodged in our prison. SoVeral,larctinies committed, of late iu - the neighbor - head, hiiVe N beeit trabed to them. The young llAnneisrs reside near Dauphip with thltlr father who; we: IttKlerstand, in a very respeotable citizens • . , ;Exicirribir Or 4111EIRIISTElt. —Snob Arnt .. --brester,•.Who was convicted . of the .rnarder of . . his wife,. in 13uokt **runty:, !Oat summer, wits • hung in the Jail ytirOott• Hcrylstown; on Fri day last. He mantainod his-cOmposure to the last, protesting'. his innetience, and-appealing ~, to God against his sentenee. • He excend'ed the. scaffold with-ii firmstep, actiompaniitbk his sop; who wept bitterly at the dreadfOl situation pt; bis father .;, but after ' the ftitcl corit--had `bean adjusted, the prisoner refused_to. shake hands even with his son at parting, and would not permit prayers to be offered up . in tie, lia r inilt„!4 - druitig freque ly to ti t le Sheriff; and eic- • claiming with energ , 4.YoUrciare not hang me! You Ittiowjyou dare ot.1" : . This painfutscene, however; Aiontinued but ,a few minutes;' the drop fell and the' doomed "rniin was launched into eternity Witheiv. a , struggle:_. His . last Worde,were; 44 want no JUdge .blit God!" - His neck vutifnot biokt:n by the fall. . r - ME El 1 ') =I
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