Star. — London, England, 1817-10-29 00:00:00

paml=l lol M LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER WA WILDHAN V. GLOSSOP. This was an action against the defendant for the non-performance of a contract entered i oi n Ito by him for the purchase of a quantity of sperm and head matter. The declaration contained three counts, set ting out the contract specially, and there were the bsual common counts for goods bargained and sold. The defendant pleaded the general issue to all the counts. At the trial before Lord Ellenborough, at Guildhall, in the Sittings after Hilary 'Perm, an ob jection was taken by the defendant's Counsel, that the contract given in evidence varied from that set out in the declaration, but• the Noble and Learned Judge, withnut giving a decided -opinion upon the' objection, soloed the plaintiff to recover a verdict on the count for goods bargained and sold. In Eas ter Term the defendant obtained a rule Nisi for set. sing aside the verdict, and obtaining a new trial, whcrt his Counsel made two points, first, on tl.- ground of variance, and secondly, that the contract being special, the plaintiff could nut recover upon the common count for goods bargained and sold. Mr. scattearr now skewed cause against the rules and submitted - that it must be discharged. The cemstances of the case were these :—The plaintiff, an oil.merchat,t, had imported a cargo of sperm osl and head matter from the South Seas, in a vessel called the Wildman, atter his own name, and through the intervention of a broker, sold the whole to the defendant, well known as a contractor for lighting the Haymarket Theatre, .and several parishes in the metropolis. At the trial the defendant totally denied, by his Counsel, the fact of his having entered into any such contract. The execution of it was, haw. ever, positively sworn to by :lie broker whb had made the bargain, and it appeared that immediately after its execution, some other vessels had unexpectedly ar rived in port, containing the same species of com modity, which operating as a sudden depression of the market, the defendant was the less inclined to take to the supposed bargain. The declaration contained special counts, alleging that the plaintiff being pos sessed of a certain quantity of sperm oil and head matter, to wit, 315 tons and 122 gallons; the defen dant had contracted to purchase the whole, at the rate of £69 18s. 9d. per tun, to be taken at the end of fourten class, and to be paid for - by approved the bills at two months date, after dam of the deli- very. On the production of the bought-nine, it ap. pealed that that instrument, superadded to the above statement of the contract, the words all the head. matter, &c. per the Wildman," when the defendant'' Counsel submitted that this was a fatal variance, inas much as the plaintiff having professed to set forth the contract in his declaration, he was bound to state the whole of it. Lord Ellenborough, however, wait of opinion ( without expressly deciding upon this point), that the count for goods b rgaiued and sold ' , was well sustained, by rearm of its appearing, that at the time of entering hito the contract, the plaintiff was in a condition to deliver the goods, although he had subsequently sold them in pursuance of a notice . to the defendant (who had repudiated the oils) that be had intended' so to do. The Learned Counsel (Mr. Scarlet') submitted, that . although the special couflts had not set forth the whole of the contract, yet that what appealed was not repugnant to the pre‘ise toils of the bargain; and, consequently, that the objec t:oil on the ground of variance could not be sustained. Had the declaration gone on to state that the oils were on board a ship, which had not been truly named, then the variance-would have beers fatal ; Mit not having condescended upon the name of any particu lar ship, the declaration, that the defendant was pos. sewed of a certain quantity of oil (which could not be disputed), was quite sufficient; and therefore, without troubling the COW t as to the other objection, he confidently contended, that the special counts were well made out, and that therefore the mule must be dis Charged. In furtherance of his argument, he cited the cases of Cotterell v. Car, 4 T. R. 284 ; and Gladstone v. Never:, IS E. R. 410. Mr. Tammy, in support of the rule, argued with much ingenuity, that it was not sufficient for the plaintiff to set out a contract, not repugnant to the . instrument given in evidence. but that having pro re.sed to state the contract, he was bound to set cwt the whole of it. Here he had not stated enough, and therefore the variance was fatal. It was a ma- . teratesture of the contract, that the oils were im ported per the Wildman, and for want of that aver ment, it was impossible to say that the contract was truly stated. He endeavoured to diringuish this from the cases relied upon by the plaintiff's Counsel; but The Conn weic unanimously of 'pinion that the plaintiff could recover upon the special counts, for although the,y did not set forth the whole of the con• tract, yet as Viere w.ts no repugnance., and as they were not devoid of certainty, the objection on the ground of insufficiency was not maintainable, and therefore the rule was discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCTOBER r.s. Java Kin: was indicted for receiving a quantity of silver stolen from the Mint, knowing at to have been stolen. Mr. Mushet, the gentleman in whose care a part of ;he silver was deposited during the late coinage at the Mint, stated, th..t he discovered great peculation. He received information that the prisoner had been selling silver in a crude state at Messrs. Williastss and Co.'s, seho suspecting the prisoner, gave infor- 1 'nation against. him ; he was in consequence appre hended, and he said he had bought it of a Spanish sailor, and afterwards he said lie had it from a per son named Levi. Levi being apprehended, said he got them from a Spanish sailor to sell to the defen dant s . but It: did not know who that sailor was, and had never seen him since. A bill was found by the Grand Jury. against Levi, bin he was not tried. Levi was also called as a witness, who said he had received the silver from the prisoner; but on cross aeamination,•it appeared that Levi.hisnself was under indictment for the same offence : the silver was also diffieillt to be identified. • An ettreordinary circumstance took place before tip Grand Jury, on which Mr. Ax t s-xv, as Counsel for the defendant, commented with much force, ch arting, that it was a gross and hitherto unpreceden ted breach of the valuable rights of a Ilritibh subject. The tiefeadani bad, it appeared, been a witness be imielhnenuid Jury, where he bad been examined, sad bat fa that examination, there would not have been to slightest shadow even of suspicion against him. The prosecution against Levi was abandoned, and the defendant brought to trial. This (as Mr. ALLEY contended) was contrary to the immemorial usage of the law, which certainly never required a man to convict himself, and he trusted in Goa he would never have cause again to reprobate it in a Court of Justice. He was happy to say, however, he had a cloud of witnesses as to character, who would at once chew the defendant to be a different man from what he was charged to be. The learned Gentleman concluded his address in behalf of the defendant, by calling i number of respectable wit nesses, who had known the defendant for six, ten, and fourteen years, as an honest, upright man. The Jury retired, after an impartial charge from the CHAIaMAN, and in twenty minutes returned a verdict of Not Guilty, which was received by the loudest applause: of the audi-nce. The defendant, who was extremely well dressed, seemed deeply affected, and shed tears. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. Smoke V. bray. This was an action fora breach of promise of mar riage, which came on at the Castle of Exeter, on Tues., thty, the 14th inst. before RALPII Banses, Esq. Un der Sheriff, and a Special Jury, to assess damages, judgment having gone by default. The defendant is a Clergyman, and at the time of the promise, which was in 18;2, was Curate of Southtawton ; the plaintiff is the daughter of a far. user in that parish ; both about the same age, 2s. It appeared in evidence, that the acquaintance corn. ' I menced soon after Mr. Spry's coming to Southtaw. ton in 1810; Mr. Moore asked him to dinner, and I Mr. Spry was way attentive to Miss Moore; he I called the neat day, and presented the Lady with a tippet, which she rather declined accepting, but it was left. Mr. Spry continued his visits and atten tions until the Easter parish meeting, 1812, when he called out Mr. Moore from the room where the far naers were sitting at dinner, and asked Isis consent to marry his daughter, and offered to settle on her 81000. Mr. Moore said he would give £500; the parties shook hands to the bargain, and Mr. Dunning was called out by Mr. Spry to witness it. Mr. Spry continued his attentions to the Lady during the time he remained, which was not long ; he quitted South tawton that year, and went to his father's, who is a Surgeon, at Dock. About two months after, he came for a day or two to Soutlitawton, and called at Mr. Moore's; he did not see Miss Moore ; and in the conversation between him and Mrs. Moore, her mo ther, nothing was said about the engagement, only Mr. Spry observed that lie had sent ward to the fa mily from Dock that his uncle was dead, and left I him £2OOO, and he had, in previous conversations, represented himself as independent of his father. The offer to the young Lady. it rppeared, was made when the parties :were riding together from Oak hampton, in company with Mrs. Dunning, her aunt. Mr. S. s lid, " I have made Miss Moore many offers of marriage which she has nut accepted ;" and then addressid the Lady-86 Now give me your hand in presence of your aunt."—Datuaris (this was the Lady's name) said—" If you are in earnest, Mr. Spry, I will accept you ?"—And Mr. Spry replied— " This is a legal agreement in the presence of your aunt; after my uncle's decease I will make you my wife." It appeared that atter the second visit to Soutlitawton there had been no communication what ' ever between the parties; and in 1810 the defendant married another Lady. Here the case rested tats the part of the plaintiff: Mr. Serects, Connsel on her part, stated, that the damages were laid at £)00, and that though he did not ask the whole sum, he did ask, at the hands of the Jury, ample damages. Mr. TANONED, for the defendant, called no wit nesses, but observed open the great length of time which had elapsed since the supposed promise, the action having been otily commenced in the present year; and upon the times and occasions when the promise was made—particularly on thelather of the Lady having said nothing to the father of the defen dant. when he had admitted he visited him at Dock, after the defendant had quitted Southtawton. There was no evidence of the circumstances of the defendant, more than his having stated his uncle's leaving him £2OOO, and something about his being entitled to two larded estates after the death of his mother, and that his father had bought him a living. The Under Sheriff left the case to the Jury, with sortie observations on the nature of the promise, which was honotsrable—khat there did not appear any conduct in the Lady to induce a breach of it; but that it appeared the defendant had clearly abandoned Isis intention at the time of his second visit.to South. newton, and yet the parents never required any ex planation until five years alter when this action was commenced. The Jury, after some consultation, gave £lOO damages and costs. It appeared, in the course of the enquiry, that Cupid, the God of Love, had occavioned the breach ; and that the reverend defendant had not been actuated in his second attachment by pecuniary considerations. Harrow Gannsw.—Yesterday William Kelly, a man with a wooden leg, was brought up by a Con stable belonging to the Liberty of the Roll., charged by Mr. Matthew Young, of MAr! Ad -street, Mill pond.lane, with robbing him of a slyer watch, his procerty. The prosecutor, who is an elderly gentle. man, deposed, that at five u'c!ock on Monday after noon, as he was walking along Carepstreet, the pri• corer, who was accompanied by two other persons, came and walked close by his side ; on a sudden, the prisoner putted him up against a post, and pulled his watch from his fob, which he handed to one of the other two, both of whom ran off. The prisoner still kept walking close by Ns side; the prosecutor charged him with robbing him of his watch ; the pri. sorter denied having any knowledge of it. A gentle• man coming up at the time, assisted in securing the prisoner, until be was given in charge to a Constable. The prosecutor being positive to the person of the prisoner, he was committed to Newgate for trial. . Ma R 411011017011-111111 am— Yesterdil y Wilkeme and Jeha Malty, boys under fifteen years of age, were charged with robbing the lodgings of Sophia. Payne, Liar Windmill-street, of a quantity of wearing ap parel; and a man named Sai sr, his wife, and tbeir eldest son, who was tried at the last Old Bailey Bes. sioas, were charged with receiving the apparel, know. ing it to have-been mien. It was stated to the Ma gistrate, that this gang, who rattail, amextbled in New•strtet. Braiditreeti.C.Aroabl ktt,in the af ternoon, consisted of more than-fifty of both suet, the eldest not appearing to be more than 14 years of age. They made no secret of the depredations they committed by night and by day, and seemed to vie with each other who should excel in vice. Toe trades man who gave this information identified the two boy thieves as belonging to the gang, and he stated that young Sullivan was at the head of them. The boy Jones mile a voluntary confession of the robbery, as follows :—He lived in the frost gatret in Wind mill-street, and the prosecutor occupied the back gatret. The other boy, Manly, had instructed him how to commit the robbery, and he opened the lock with a fork twice on Monday, and took away all he could get upon both occasions. Jones was detected yesterday morning in the act of opening the door with a fork. He confessed to Plank, the officerohat. Manly had sold the articles to the Sullivan', who re side in Peter -street, and sell milk. They received and shared four pence for two pair of stockings, and a like proportion for a chemise, gown, &c. Plank proved, that on going to Sullivan's house the woman prevented his entrance by holding the door. He got ' in and perceived a great bustle, young Sutlivan hav ing concealed himself behind the bedstead. The of , ficer searched the bed, from the movements the pri soner had made, and he there found a hot mass of pewter which the prisoner had just melted down. The stockings were round in the house, and the wo man Sullivan had the lost chemise upon her back The husband was drunk, sitting by the tire. 'l he prisoners, with the exception of Sullivan, sen. were remanded for another examination. During the exa mination, the elder Sullivan burst ituo tears, when the son upbraided him thus:—o I)—n ye tt.r a tool, what are you roaring about?' LONDQN MARKATS, OCIOMR 5c9. Corros.—There were no sales of Carton since our last ; the holders are very firm, anticipating an advance, on account of the war in India, and the small sale declaud for the 7th proximo. The demand for Cotton has been very limited ; the purchases since- our last do not exceed three hun dred bags, of which the greater proportion were dis posed of by public sale-60 Maranhams were sold Vs. Ofd. ISO Desneraras 220. to 2s. Id. the remain. der consisted of incomider.lble parcels of Pernam buco at 2s. 93. Grenada 2tal. to 2SEd, common . West India 111 d. to 241. ioignor and waste Sari nims 15id. to 201 and a few Boweds 22d. SUGAtt.—The demand Est- 41iiscovades rather in creasid last week ; the s Iles werk however limited in extent ; the 'prices were without the slightest varia tion—strong working Sugars 80s. The holders of Sugar this morning evinced early a greater disposition to effect sales than what we have lately observed ; some lew Jamaicas were sold at 79a. St. Kitts, of good quality, were sold at very low prices.—Molasses have been in brisk and ex• tensive demand. There ate no transactions in Foregn Sugars ; the prices .re nearly nominal ; East India descriptions continue alsa neglected. Core ze.—There were considerable public sales of Coffee brought forward last week ; a decline et Ss. per cwt. took place, and the market is since very heavy at that depression; very extensive parcels of good ordinary Jamaica Coffee, whiCh the week pre viously had obtained 89e. and 90r. sold at 87s. fine ordinary. which had been selling at 925. to 945. was disposed of at 89.. 891. 6d. and 945. the liter descrip tions nearly maintained the former currency. The Dutch sold nearly at the depression we have stated. The public sale this morning consisted altogether of Mitch Coffee; the whole went off freely; the late prices were billy maintained, and there was some appearance of a revival in the demand. Ram—The demand for rice continues general and rather extensive ; the prices, on account of the limi ted quantity on hand, are advancing. The accounts from the Continent as to the demand for Rice, con tinue favourable. The. Livespool market is rising with rapidity. Srmas..:-Pimento has been heavy ; good quality about 9d. Ginger is without variation. Cinnamon, Mace, Nutmegs, and Cloves, are without variation either in the demand or in the prices ; the market may be stated very heavy. TOBACCO.—buyers are very limited in their pur chases, as they anticipate a decline in the prices. Cocna..—The demand for Cocoa is again become limited—last week only a small parcel of Bet bice Cocoa was Nought forward, which sold at 80s. Itmloo.—The sale has closed at the India Houses it commenced the tenh and closed the 23d inst. it consisted ot 67,36 chests, of which only a very trivial proportion was taken in for the proplietors ; the fine qualities sold 61 the g.od 9d. to Is. the middling Is. 9d. per pound higher shin last sale, the ordinary descriptions sold Is. 64. to Is. 9d. pet pound higher. There were no Manilla, and only 80 chests Madras Indigo in the sak ; the latter, good quality, sold 7s. 64. to Bs. mddling Croat 6s. Sal. to 7s. 34. NAVAL brialias.—Rosin and Pitch a shade higher. , • HEW, FLAX, AND TaLLow.—The prices ot Tal low have advanced considerably, Ti e supply for the season is expected to be very deficient, as the con tinoance of easterly wind for about two months has prevented all the vessels from sailing from this coun try for a length of time, and it is a great question it they now proceed, but that they may be closed in the Baltic during the winter ; under these circum stances, and there bring a good demand, the prices . of almost every article from the Baltic has greatly ' increased. Hemp al to a 2 per ton, and a very con siderable business done at the improvement. The re quest for Flax has been extensive, at advancing prices. Ott..—The misunderstanding between the trade and the catenate speculators in Whale Oil continues, and we believe the stock of the latter remains in their ' hands, the trade determined, if possible, to avoid pur. chasing any part of it, even it offered at very reduced ,rates, which the holders are far, at present, from re sorting to ; the trade have got a temporary supply, and the prices are beginning to decline. It is stated to uts ;het part of the supply brought to this market enlists of about 20Q tuts from Hull ; the prices of ' d Whale Oil at that port have advanced lconsidertibly above the rate at which the agreement was made with the London speculators that the hol- I dem there might sell.; the nsnal purchasers here, in consequence, expect farther supplies from the same viestrter. We hive statod that the high price which • the Fish Oils'have risen to, his this piton reva,. l the usual estensiTe and beneEcial export rrpd e, greatly lessened the borne consumption : ettA t .; r the former, we have had communieajone land and the Hanse Towns : and the usual supplies, still the small r aree4 Continent cannot be sold at any rates rm.?? vagant priers which the holdeis of this c• advanced Whale Oi: to. %%.,l! Oil i-. ';•.:' quoted about the raw: of /842 to £43 fr-. ' . 1 in London. Every descripliow of Oil at quote £2 to 43 per ttin lower, with the exc. 4 Sperm, which has been sold at high piers- Stre rl i small sales of Gallipoli At sel2o. Rum, Bnitszmr, AND HoLLANDs.-- great speculations in .Rurn, owing to :/ ?Mr we believe to be well fi4mlet!, that G•mt:17.... t will immediately require a very terge r- • I t report had a considerable effect 0.. t wards the close of last week, see 1.14, the purchases are again rener:ed scale ; the sales are chiefly ; Id. to 2.d. per gallon high, r, el lefty at t:, Vance. Brandy has also hero in greet r. , , may be stated 4d. to 6J. per gallcn higher. ; mat is little varied. TEA Trtane.--The tnllowing '• h , k nt from Amsteidrm, to be the su!)itar. , P' ! It of a law regarding the Tea-tra e z i e Kilg to the State.ameral of the Ne , ..ll.nds ea : s t 22d inttant; referred to in extrec.s rum* Use 1:.;.4 P 4 pets recriv.:d on Monday. " I he l'ea Conti,any to be dissolved, t o reruns the rani% dig suhicribers, with lyre cent. interest. " be lea I rade tete. " Tim duties on imports from China and Brae*, say I N N in Dutch vr.sels Diet on MTh at count, srd, innit. per 14y r tea and &hes; and ordinary Congo, of strMith dn. r.tlar not eiret d 20. ch ; sgds. per it Gib. for the mit .r 44u. " Imports by tortlin vessels to pay @gds. per !NA.; tips.% to pay indly t h e tab-I duty. one Oh Fs cunt. on itlc t sc:t. r-r Traii-it pralitikeds " All hol lets of Iketwes by which the Teas arc haraeri, before the 15th Ottotver, 1818, w It.have .be teas at fluvial* slate disposal, and will hare to pay the duties the &vicar:: p.m(' by thrch vessels." RADE TO INDIA.--In consequence of !he sun s which has attended commercial speculator In 1 . 1 Private Trade to the East Indies, many i;1•2i . c:!,,1t are desirous of pros, eding to that country. w: unacquainttd with the m'de of obtaining veini;.: for that purpose—to such persons the toilov ticulars may prove of contidcrahle impirtence. T:r ACt for the regulation of the Trade to the dies directs, that any p-rv:n wishing to any pin of that c..,uotrt (China txcepted) the first instance, apply to the efiurt tat Directcr , !'.2 permissi , m so :o do. It the Court deem it err not to amply ai i the r equest of the apphcant,t are bound to transmit the application wit;;;n m'nth to the Board of Commissioners fer the At of India,. who are antho med to order the Caint Directors to grant the Licence required ; and A'su ord 1- that the person to whom such I.lcauce granted, shall be furbished with a cr.itificatc is sanctioned in proceeding to the East Indies f•rtte Court of Director's, and such certific tte will mar the holders to the orotect;on and coantenaacc of Government in India. R. , 112E11Y 0// MUSK% RUNDIML AND BRIDGE.- perwa who acted as interpreter to Simon 131 u pretended C;eileva Merchant in the /ate extrao:-: robbery of this house, has been arrested Chapelle, and the reward of £250 offered Icr ' prehensioti paid. Blown, whose true name is ham Levy, has• taken different names, and al' others that of J. Wallrad. It was under this name, and in the quality of a servant, that . England on the lith of June, and arrived on the of the same month at Brussels, whence he depot. on the 23d, under the name, it is believed, of S• An active search is still cvmtiatted after him. MURDFIR (IF MR. PHILLIPS.A priv.4te France ewes, 41 That the PrusbiAn, &der; t, tried for the murder of Mr. PIIILLJP/ 1 / 2 xt Abl on Monday last. He WAS convicted and - to have both his hands cut off, and these hale!, be afterwards executrd. He has confessed two r murders, and appears to have been one of t: .e cool, sanguinary villains that ever existed." Mit PHILLIPS remains at Brighton in a state of der.• and it is an extraordinary fact, that though the sination of her husband has been concealed biz and only his death announced, she has esct..imet she knew he was murdered. and saw• any c scribe his murderer ! Frederick had been erwl as an interpreter by Mr. PHILLIP* (who W. A in fruit) for several years, and was what property he had with him. The relatives Cl PHILLIPS have been desirous of bringing l.is cup-s' this country for interment. but experience culty in procuring permission tor BIRTHS. Oct. 20, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Mzjor Airco, of: x- At Fermoy House, t►e Lady of Sir John Andersor, Bat daughter. NI ARKIED. ....... Oct. 14, at Eatibus, in •Iblay, Duncan Mackenzie, El , : 'ton of the Hon. East-India C om p an y' s service, to Arm, ?o• daughter of Santuwl Crawford., DIED. Tuesday se'nnight, to the 25th year of her ar t Et. detphia, daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Ho:haol• Sunday te'nnight, at Chekenham, Margaret, the Ivor lioll, Esq. one of the Proprietors of the Worcester H July 19, at Roseau, in Dominica, Mrs. Margaret • widow of James Bruce, E. q . l ate G overnor o f D ont intse Mrs Cruse, wife of Mr. Cruse, Land Surveyor, Bath. Thomas Juice, Esq. of Freshford House, one of his Jostlers of the Peace fur the counties of Somerset 7 Last week, very suddenly, Mr. Thomas Winn, near lkigg, builder and dyer. He had been to Hull, return stepped on board the Barton boy, when he dtor, and expired Immediately, leaving a wife and teve.l c!Ilt Qctober 20, at Reading, in the fifty•fith year of her Rainier, relict of John Rainier, late of that pir:e seised with a fit of apoplexy, which in the course ct terminated her life, leaving a large family to lamen: b. table loss. Wednesday sennlskr, in her 18th year, Priscelll daughter of the Rev. Joseph Cbarnock, Curate of I near Halifax. In November lest she was attacked with, called Fungus Hennatades, in one kg ; and after six dared the most severe pain for nearly Ave months, I,ld . an amputation of th e l e g an d part o f h er t hi g h, : 5 tte liable means of preserving her bk. After the operan' formed, she gradually recovered till about the it..JJ l t month, when she was taken ill, after whith he worse, at intervals, till the day of her death, on wt dimly became wane, and expired in a li tle more thr. W LOIWUN atter 5 . 29 ......... 'oi prisr a . l . l trt trod:, ret;seclira ma . : ie,tr IC• htri frc.e . 1 it : exc. i ••:: 1 4 ices. Strati try ~.• 71.4 G.•rt:i t qu . , ... • I.le 17 • -/ I • y ~t , t :,r, her. ;nal t.ts re P' • r 74 d e 1 .ndt oa It tut Vie ,rc she asesy% !zeta, say a t e% ios.b. per is k a, ibr r.Jar r gau, r 1(>4 , 14.; tarsal n Ott va:tic to .s are it:vomit, a st that. innrup. Le star tr flf I. SU:C 3 I ulstori In I ' l - airy. tt!: re ng vetni;•t irtante. T:e the E::: to en::::: , !I! test) Qta!i, h Di reCtirt 11 it expeP.r. ppltcsa, II wit.:•9 ett fer t lie isf . iirt the Co:at d ; and ,+!su h Licestr itieste t':o: Indies Fr tee to will •mr.tdo ena2ce of Ite r Intacr.—Ti a 131 on, tk .1 est rso:,..g.try t: it'd at .444,. ed Icr his r r u lame is Ab•• , and stn•44 ider this its i that ix kit . cr d on the he depot•d •Z of Sams. ,In im. to letter frai I I ss • S at Abbeville, m , Ind sett ergot f o r, se heals!, to • f• 1 ed tw;.; •of t:.e t dic med." Um dui of delirua; et th the IrJ b‘l2l ;' O 5. : 3 1 LCl.girrWd '2 4 td t nt, c de - y ell erlvi rtJ ;0 ,, W.ts a ft ' L t• • r atives rf • n his Ccrp:e ' 1 !eve ce s.med: 77Y /11dtion. '—••• rre C s FritCl Ft* um 1-10:hata• ir worst • V) :r Herald. of Fret 1 11, : . 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