“I udvise you to entertain no expec-9 y i | t • %k m ••• ■ . *:____V ~ 4 4l.i mlations of a reversal of this judge ment In the Supreme Court; or ol a• \ . ft * ____ _ _ i _I ^ « fpardon from the Governor, nor of any■ t I ._ ■ -a a4 k ■ • m /% d \ r ■•■IIapossible escape from this certain doom; but on the contrary let a solemn conviction settle on your minds that you must make an atonement with your lives on the scaffold, for Eyour crime, to the violated lwf .of ^ 2 tiod and man. And I further advise L\ ■ vvi ^ ----you at once, to set about an earnest UU u VM^v, ^ w w ----and unceasing preparation for an e-ternal existence in an other, and I2Itrust, o better and happier sphere.— You were associated in crime while2Iliving and it is mete that you suffertogether in death.The several judgment ol the court1 . .i . !l i J ♦ U r * %' r\His, that you are guilty, and that you suffer death as found by the juiy;. . - .t r .t__•___1_____ ♦ .-.f tlioi1CA1and it is the further judgment of the■ , . t • • 1____4 A U 11 n mI\% 11 t w • u w ^ - - - - — j ^court that this punishment shall be? —ilxtrxii r»n J^riftnV the 14th!CUUl I |---------- Tinflicted on you on Friday the 14thday of September, 1855, between the .* . - a a i a itihours of 9 A.M. and 4 o’clock P. M.■ • I » —---of that day, and may God have mercy1 Mlon your souls!”The prisoners listened to the sentence with the most profound atten - r ktion, and seemed fully to appreciate the inevitable doom awarded them.—Uic |IIV»IV«wv------ . |Driscoll was exceedingly pale, but beyond this, neither of them manifestedany unusual emotion.Some personal account of the murderers may perhaps be of interest toour readers abroad:Timnthv Driscoll is about twenty