Not long after this, _I had also intended to murder David Raker, for this reason_; in a conversation with him at his house, he told me he was _going to collect money_; he did go, called at my shop—we had some conversation, which I do not now recollect; but while there, _I forgot this determination, why or wherefore I cannot say, but sure I am it was no goodness in me_. I also _stole_ from Jacob Bastian, in the Block-house settlement, screws and nails, as I had opportunity when at work there. I also _intended robbing my brother Daniel’s chest_ in Blooming-grove, cannot say whether I did or did not. The last winter I worked at York, _I intended robbing_ Dr. Ness, went up stairs, rummaged his bureau, &c. but found no money. I also _went to rob my cousin, Daniel Seib_, in York; he told me he had $400 in his chest; I went to the chest, opened and searched for the money, but found none, and was much disappointed. I also _intended robbing_ James Dinkle’s chest, but could not get it open. James Dinkle is a mulatto, and then lived with Daniel Louck, at Diehl’s mill, near York. About a month before I left my master, Mr. Spangler, I _stole_ from him a hammer and a two foot rule, which I brought to the Block-house with me. I also _robbed_ my shop-mate, John Smith, of about fifty cents, which he left in the garden house and forgot. Soon as he came out I went in, found it, put it in my pocket. He missed it, soon went back, and it was gone. Soon as he returned he charged me with it; _I lied him out of it_; he then gave me clear, and blamed a black boy belonging to Mr. Kelly. The first harvest, whilst reaping for Jacob Kindig, on Mr. Longenecker’s farm, in the evening _I stole_ a sickle out of the field, whom it belonged to I do not know. I also _stole_ a board from Daniel Wiser, in York, to make myself a chest. I also _stole_ from William Stine’s store, mint-sticks, and attempted to rob his money drawer, but found it locked. Taken June 30, 1838, before Jacob Grafius, Reverends J. F. Abele and G. Schulze, as substantially correct, and whereunto I have subscribed my name or mark in their presence. Witnesses present: JACOB GRAFIUS, G. SCHULZE, JOHN F. ABELE. X WILLIAM MILLER. his mark. ARTICLE VI. THE HEADS OF OUR GREAT MEN.[4] —— —— ——“And his pure brain, Which some suppose the soul’s frail dwelling-house.” _Shakspeare._ We have just alighted upon a most curious and interesting document, and propose to base upon it a phrenological article.