William Elliott JCsquiroSoon began to dKobireThat tho question could never be right,Will 10 jurors yi»* .icDetermined to bol^or rleiondant so strong and so tight.There is on» John Lelevrn,Giving n*st ^'0 rivflr,A country well known to vis :illWhen bis fellows got wild Ho wad manly hikI mild.Ami fondly lor order did «ulJlt;Churios Davis tho Assessor,And o Iso possessor Of knowledge and wisdom mnl so,Arose in groat haslo To give ns a tasteOf his planning to piuke the eauso go.ftoiv onion Gainor Ploren,With looks very lieroo,To communicate »li Lbnt ba saw Iti the strong testimony, .Handed In by the Attorney,Concomiug the ice and the law,J. G. Foreman cm mo next,J3uiiig very much vexed..That tbo jm-ymen would not agree,80 that every old sinner Might no to bis dinner,And alter ward all be set free. .William Monroe by name,From PtqtiH became,To re proaunt those In the north,Bnt ho could not ene,Why thoy could not agree.That he might he eating his broth.John Peck from the center,Crimes in for his share,Of glory and honor 11 ml juryman’s faro, JJosilH Ht liia ease,And talks when he please.liy eon tout, seems to say, I don’t cnxii. .iN'.o'v to wind up the tale,1. must speak of one dale,A peddler Jrom Piqua, find poet.If ho causes a fu.su,Or gets into a imias,Pray do not lot the Judge know it.| Prom Dcinorcfit's Monthly for April ]The ‘'-Conundrum of the Nineteenth Century.5'