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The following from the Village Record, grow ing out of the trial of Judge Peck, may not y deemed amss.

 The Peck naeosure occupies considerable sPa's in the public eye for one so small.

 Peck pecked at Lazcless in q very tozreess l,''" .ner; and now Lasules is peck-ing at Pecs Dy 's"' tuI means. II.

 4 Lauyer who was lauless might naluiaA' enough expect to be peck-cd at K. aot

 Peck, though clear and sharp as q1oafs nas aa s'' by his lopiess conduct into peck ot troupes. s.,.

 Peck, it said, dealt out must neosare 3ess--struck him from the roliseaied hlm up ,hs ,s prison-ald threw him out of court; from 'ls v aspect of affairs, the matter will be redueeu = q point pretty soon; and we should not De .,;,u sa prised if Pech should be stralek from the capu'es of a judge.

 It is stated, that a man came to Portslaoe1' l'ss Ohio, whose thirst for liquor was so lhs''''as,h .oo,h that he suffered dentist 10 pull soul'u x st hf. and sold 1t to him for 60 cents, with Vl'1eD F bought rum and got drunk.