The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-11-16 00:00:00

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1858.

HONRSTE AUDA X.

FROM India we are glad to be able to publish
the following summary of important intelligence
received in a telgegram dated Malta, from Mr.
Acting Consul-General GREEN, and received at
the Foreign-office on Sunday evening last, No-
vember 14, at 8.30 p.m. :—Brigadier SMITH'S
column was at Esangur on the sth of October.
The town had been set on fire by the rebels under
TANTIA TOPER, previous to their leaving it that
morning. Another detachment of Tearria's
troops attacked Chanderee, and were met by
SCINDIS'a troops, the fight lasting three days,
and it is reported the rebels lost 800 men.
TA NTIA entered there on the 9th of October,
Captain FINTON and the polies evacuating six
hours before. General MITCHELL afterwards
encountered the enemy at Moorgow Dey, and
again at Soindwas, on the 19th of October, en•
tirt3ly routing him and capturing all his guns.
Want of cavalry alone has prevented the total
destruction of this formidable mass of encamp-
manta, still estimated to be 14,000 strong. The
difficulty is now being remedied by some valu-
able levies of Southern Mahratta Horse. Suo-
ooseful actions were fought near Luoknow on the
4th, sth, and Bth of October, in which the rebels,
described as utterly purposeless and disorganised,
are said to have been destroyed in great
numbers. The Bombay newspapers report that
in spite of the disturbances, the ocnintry con-
tinuos to enjoy an extraordinary degree of
commercial prosperity, and that trade is in-
creasing in amount, and improving in profitable-
nose at a rate almost incredible. The amounts
of the state of health among the soldiers are very
satisfactory. The Bombay Telegraph and Courier
says that Sir Burnt Ross is expected to take the
field almost immediately, and that Central
India will again be the field of his operations.
"We hope," says the Calcutta Englishman, "this
is true. TANTIA TOPER has still a large force
with him, and the elements of rebellion still
exist largely in Central India, An officer ho
will destroy the first and extinguish the latter
with unspariag severity and vigour is wanted,
and Sir Hoax Ross is the man." Every one
will be glad to hear that this frightful mutiny
has at length been finally put down, and no one
can reasonably doubt that the due exercise of
"severity and vigour" must yet take the most
prominent pikes as compared with the mild
offices of mercy and forgiveness.

The Eurgitort of the FRENCH has addressed a
letter to Pantos NAPOLEON on the question of
the free negro system as developed in the recent
dispute with Portugal respecting the alleged
slaver Charles-et-Georges. His MAJESTY de-
clares that if the engagement of labourers on the
African coast be only the slave trade in disguise,
he will not have it on any terms, for he will
never protect enterprises contrary to progress,
to humanity, and to civilisation. The EMPEROR
requests Prince NAPOLEON, MI the best means of
putting an end to a continual cause of dispute,
to resume with the English Government the
negotiations which were entered upon a few
months ago, with the view of substituting the
free labour of Indian coolies for that of the
negroes.
At the Lord Mayor's dinner on Tuesday, the
Earl of DERBY delivered a speech on the con-
dition of the country and its relations to foreign
Powers. His lordship stated that, comparing 11
the present state of the country with that which
prevailed at this season last year, there are every-
where indications of returning prosperity. The
revenue fully equals the anticipation of the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; money is abun-
dant; pauperism is fast diminishing; trade and
commerce are steadily recovering from the panic
of last year. With regard to Foreign affairs,
his lordship declared that there is every reason
to feel entire reliance on the preservation of
peace. All the great Powers of Europe are
now, he said, oonvinced if not of the ainfulnesa
of war, at all events of the evils necessarily
attendant on a state of war, and are directing
their diplomacy to carry out the principle which
was embodied, to its immortal honour, in the
mediation protocol of the Conference of Paris.
As to France, said his lordship, there never was
a moment in the history of the two nations when
their relations stood upon a more perfectly
friendly footing, ,or when there was a more
earnest desire, consistently with the honour of
both countries, to maintain the alliance which
has so long subsisted for their mutual happiness
and to the interests of the world at large. His
lordship espisased his conviction that the
organised rebellion in India is virtually put
down; and that the energy of Lord Otirun,
aided by the discretion cud judgment of the
00VIMMOR•0/11111AL‘ and by the gracious MN•
sage of peace and mercy which Has /*Warn has
been advised to send out on her accession to her
Indian empire, will soon restore tranquillity and
contentment to our possessions in Hindostan.

Lord Daily expressed his satisfaction at the con-
clusion of the " anom4ous hoatilitioe" in China,
and paid a high oompliment to Lord MAIN, Ai
" one of the must deserving public servants lie
knew," for the sums& which has crowned his
poliey in that country and his stilaniquent negotia•
thine with Japan. With regard to the programme
of the approaching session, Lord Deasy said that
he dl.l not °milkier it In cnolision to anticipate the
%meth to be delivered ?rota the Throne at the
opening of Parliament 1 but he would venture to
say that Heil l'if easerr'N Ministers were daily
and assiduously engaged in maturing varione
measitres of legal, social, financial, and political
Improvement I and that thine measures wmild
be onnosi veil in A spirit of not legielethig for this
or that section of the community, but fur the
benefit of all classes.

Tire clear, decisive, and manly course taken by
the Eisrenoe of the FRRNON in &krona to the
elkir of the Vharifiesi-O•ureet, gate fur to initial
the elmid of misapprehensions which lied arisen
with respect to this unfortunate dispute, What
pains-taking and elaborate oftbrts have been
mule to show that the French, in defienee of
treaties and of every feeling of humanity, had
cofertly committed themselves to the horrible
traffic in human flesh I And with whet ignorance
of tlis actual oireumstaneee of the particular
MO before us have not the journals proceeded
to sum up Its merits I The principle of this
French engagement of the negroes eosins to be
of a compliested kind, and till of difficulties ;
and the EMPEROR himself says, when his mind
is brought to bear upon it, "my Ideas are far
from being settled 1" and he anxiously instructs
his cousin to probe the matter thoroughly, and
find out the truth. Those hasty and biassed
commentators, who affect to see in the conduct
of the French officials, and the demands made
by the French Government upon Portugal,
nothing but a determination to take up the
slave-trade at all hutards, must look despond-
ingly at the rashness of such conclusions when
they peruse the short, but spirited and com-
prehensive letter addressed by the EMPEROR to
his cousin and minister on this important sub-
ject. "Seek out the truth," says NAPOLEON
Ill.; "if, in truth, labourers recruited on the
"African mist are not allowed the exercise of
"their free will, and if this enrolment is only
"the slave-trade in disguise, I will have it on
"no terms, for it is not I who will anywhere
"protect enterprises contrary to progress, to
"humanity, and to civilisation." To show that
this is not mere declamation, the EMPEROR refers
the general subject of the importation of negroes
to the French and English Governments jointly,
and goes so far as to suggest the importation of
free Indian coolies as a substitute for the ne-
groes. There have not been wanting on the
part of a certain section of the British commu-
nity, who may be styled "the war party," great
labour and assiduity to show that this negro
question must eventually precipitate a rupture
between this country and Frame—seeing that
we were bound to side with Portugal against
France, whatever might be the consequences.
But a new light has lately dawned upon the
matter, and slave-dealing, on the part of France,
is expressly repudiated on the best authority,
while the vile system is plainly regarded with
abhorrence. The discursive genius which nim-
bles blindly over these and some other really
barren topics of the day, may, however, be
generously exonsed on the ground of the more
than common dearth, at this dull period of the
year, of tangible political matter; yet, imperfect
and pretentious judgments are never, perhaps,
less excusable than when their anticipated issue
is to be found in nothing better than the calami-
ties of war, Recurring for a moment to the
question before us, we may state our humble
opinion that the Bureau., will not fail to see
his way clearly through the difficulties of this
case, and to settle them in an enlightened and
amicable spirit ; and there seems every reason to
place implicit reliance in the statement which has
been made, that it is His MAJRNTY'ti "intelligent
desire so to order it, that while the French
colonies shall be supplied with labour, nothing
shall be done either to recant the plighted
treaties of France against the slave-trade, or to
damage the basis of the good feeling subsisting
between Frame and England."

DOROHLSTIR PITCHID CORN MARKET, Haturd3y.
—The attendance at market today was thin, mid
the supply of wheat but moderate; the trade wee in•
active at late rates. The supply of barley was large,
and the finest samples readily found boyars at extreme
prime, but second and inferior qualities barely main.
Mined last week's prises. Oats and beans nominal.
TH3 New MaYmt.—On Tuesday last, 'the
merry bells rang to the ear" that Henry Look, Esq.,
was elected Mayor of this ancient borough. In the
evening, a numerous party, including the members
of the Corporation, joined by a select circle of friends,
amongst whom was H. B. Sheridan, Esq., Ml',,
dined with the retiring Mayor, Win. Matilleld,
Esq., at the Antelope Hotel ;on which occasion, it
Is needless to lay, the entertainment provided was
profuse and of the choicest description, and the
evening was spent in the most agreeable
manner.

Hum &tenure ma 1369.—The following gentle.
men were nominated Sheriffs for the neighbouring
counties by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the
members of the Privy Council, at the Court of Ex-
chequer, on Friday bud t— •
Dourraituta.—Williatn Charles Lamblrt, of
Knowle Cottage, Escb ; George Dishy Wingfield
Digby, of Sherborne Castle, Esq. ; and James Fel-
ows, of Kingstown House, Esq.
SI3II6RSETHHIRE. —Edward •Berkeley Napier, of
West Pennard, Esq. ; Robert James Elton, of,
Whitestaunton, Esq. ; and F. Newton, of Barton
Grange, Req.

_
WitTeduitc.--Sir Francis Dugdale Adley, of
Everleigh, Bert.; John Neilson Gladstone, of Bow-
den Park, Esq. ; and Horatio Nelson Goddard, of
Cliff Manor House, Esq.
COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON—Robert Vaughan
Wynne Williams, of Appulderoombe, in the Isle of
Wight, Esq. ; John Devefkll, of Purbrook Park,
near Cosham, Esq. ; and W. G. Craven, of Win-
chester, Fag.

DEVONSHIRE. —John Henry Hipposley, of Sho-
brook Park, Esq.; Peter Richard Hoare, of Luscombe,
Esq.; and Sir J. T. Buller, Duckworth, Bart.
BERKISHIRK. —Charles Philip Duffield, of Oakley
House, Abingdon, Esq. • Sir Claudius Stephen Paul
Hunter, of Mortimer, Bert. ; and Sir John Seabright
Pepper, Bart.

We understand the superintendents of the Som.
set and Dorset Constahularly held a conference at
Yeovil on Tuesday last, for the purpose of the
members of the two forces coming to an understand-
ing to work amicably together in rendering assist-
ance to each other for the detection of offenders.
One thing greatly in favour of centralization would
be that the whole force of England and Wales, if
directed from one head, namely, the Home Office,
would all work together as one man, and that in-
differentia would not be shown which is too often the
ease between neighbouring counties ; the public
would be better served, and it would be impossible
for an offender to escape justice, the whole force
being, as in the metropolis, answerable for their in-
dividual exertions to detect a criminal to one oen-
trail bead, under the authority of Government, and
free from local influenoe.

A party of Dorset gentlemen recently went out to
America on a sporting tour, and to see the country.
From the last lettere received, we understand that
Lord Richard Grosvenor, Lord Frederick Grosvenor,
the Hon. E. Ashley, and Mr. Denby Seymour, have
arrived at Minneeota. All the party were well, and
were about to depart for the Red River for hunting
bade, elk, ha., for • month or six weeks The
noble party are expeoted home early In the spring.
TRANINDIGION Of COIN AND BANK NONNI Dv
Port —A notice, just issued by command of the
Postmatter-Oenersl, says •- As the Omnamiesion
through the Poet of letters containing coin, bank
now, or other valuable articles creates dangerous
temptations and le unsafe, persons having, occasion
to remit money are strongly recommended to em.
ploy crossed checks, or drafts not made payable to
Ike bearer I and when the sum is small, to make use
of the Money Order oMoc If bank notes, or hank
poet bills be sent, the salsa mune will be to cut
them in half, taking care to record their numbers
and dates, and not to Osmanli both helves by the
seine post. In theme and all other eases of Tabloids
property the letter should be regletored.

Domino+Ten Wangle() Meter MUTUAL 11e.
PROVIMIINT SUCIIITY. —We ere informed that Cep
lain Nopiur titurt, Mv., has lately pro/nutted its
title enuicty in additional donation of standard
work*, including twelve vole. llibbosts' Ihusout
tiro, four vale frrouti's History of Englend‘i one vol.
ithwlee Ileneral Atlas, ono vol. Tiipper's 1 roverlilal
oil.l.,,,ngfellow'a imetry complete,
one vol. mitokey's Poetry. Ws may Oil, that II
vooel and inetrintiontal oleos has been formed iii uon.
'mutton with tide society, under the stiporintendunue
of Mr. H. Wellspring, the poptilor band•ittastor uf
this town,
Tan CoNnoutineet IN glut Comm! or Emu,
Leen, —A lecture on this sultlem Clw 01011010 ml mi
Wednesday last at the Tiswidielh by the Hey, J.
Ornry, M.A., when there WWI a large attendenoe,
'rho uhairtnett, the Ilev, Henry itlotifis, In introdm
mug the loctoirei, ishovrvial that then' Wits 111101111 g
11111111 illetilleletellit end sitterly opposed 4,0 the prit.
olplea of the Chilroli of Euitiuul Ijuotu aurionlar (muftis.
slum 'the Nev. J. Drury, hi. A., iletivetil ill chit
atsil intersetlitg suldruse, in the tenure of which he re.
marked, If only otiod.housendth pert of the Myron of
the Confesmilissiel wits known, every man, Willtlllll, iuiui
ohild, every clergyman mid laymen, w"iiiil
111110111:11rill l el"1161Allit No IluuiieeliiiiCt iii the iigrøli if
•'
1
°Mod the Malmo of the Protokoll Itsformetion
Soolety, mid stated Eliot fill picked men Well
ployml by this moiety, and their lehotire Itett
crowned with greet sumac A collootion wee motile
at the door in aid of the (11111111 of the above soulety.
thi the find lost, the bon% Bishop of fielislntry
licensed the Hoy, Henry Weci' lilinditinit, MA., to
the °untilit Meppowiler, Doreet i the Ilev. Williein
Dodge, R. A. to the ouraoy of lwerne Courtney,
Witte Eliroton, Minot i the Rev. Williem Henry
M'Canalanil, It, A., to the curacy of tirolifistit i and the
Rev. John °Away Break, as ohclililn In the Urine
Union Workhouse,
COUNTY Ciii!nr.—The monthly sitting of this Court
Wee held on Tomb.y lest before &tweed Everett, keg,
There were only 38 plainta entered, of which number
In were settled out of Court, and the following le an
abstract of those which 00010011 the attention of his
Honor I—l/ad v. Riffour,—Debt 115 17e. The defend.
alit dill not Rimier, end the plaintiff said It WM for
median,. and &Mindanao oupplied to and on the de.
fendaut, at Pulliam, Ile lied a letter from her sating
Site ehtteid not attend, and lie eouldersid she could pay
II by two inetalinents, Order aocordingly.—frinottst
V. Charter —Neither party appeared, and the cause was
ordered to be struck out. —Hayes e, kneft.—Debt
£l9 18e, 41. The plaintiff's eon attended, and stated
it was the balance of an amount for groceries supplied
to the defendant, a shopkeeper at Buckland Newton.
It appeared Knell had been in the town In the morning,
and stated he Was going to 'Weymouth, and if he
had tine he would attend His court on his return. His
Honor gave judgment for the plaintiff by 3 inatalmente.
—Rogers v. We/Man.—The defendant lied admitted
the debt, and offered terms, to which the plaintiff
assented, and an order was made aeoordingly.—Dun-
mon v. Vineent. —Both parties appeared, and the de.
fondant admitted owing Al tie. 7,1., and offered ti) pay
41. • month, with which the plaintiff expressed himself
satisfied, and an order was made for that slim. —Foster
v. Couts.—Debt CI Is. Id., which the defendant ad-
tuitted, and had paid 18e. into court, and promised to
pay the remainder on the 15th inst. Order aocordingly.
—Trete/tad v. Chard.—Debt CI 12s. 4d. The par-
ties resided at Malden Newton. Chard admitted the
debt, and offered to pay 4s. a month, but Afro Trenohard
stated the defendant had offered fis., which she con-
sidered the defendant wax able to pay. His Honor ob-
served that as she had offered tia. a month, die must
keep to it, and ordered payment accordingly.—
Trenchard v. Atkins.— Debt £1.5 la. &1., balance due
on • Bill of Exchange for £3O. The defendant admitted
the signature to the bill to be his, and at first admitted
the debt, but subsequently denied his liability, because
plaintiff had on a former aceasion offered to take £lO
down, and take a good bill for £lO in discharge, and lie,
the defendant, had procured him a good acceptance for
£lO, and paid AS of the £lO, but had not paid the re-
maining £5. His Honor said he hail broken the agree-
ment himself, and now he must pay the balance. The
plaintiff's solicitor said Atkins had a set-off of £3 10e. &I,
which he would allow, although he had not pleaded it;
and his Honor gave judgment for £ll Us, and meta, at
10e. • month.-7'reactord v. Whitty—Debt £l4 lle. sd.
The defendant denied the debt, and said lie wanted to
know what he was oliarged for, as the bill merely maid
"To goods." The plaintiff's wife stated they were dra-
pery and grocery goods; an amount had been delivered,
and since that time defendant hinieell had paid £6, and
sent e. post-office order for £3, which had reduced the
original demand to the amount sued for, and he had not
previously disputed the account ; he, however, now
raised • number of frivolous objections, which were
satisfactorily explained by plaintiff's wife, much to his
discomfiture, and ultimately his Honor made some
severe remarks upon the defence set up, and ordered
payment of debt and costs by two equal monthly instal-
meas. —Mabee v. Hawkins—Debt £3 is, 4d. The
defendant did not appear, and the claim having been
proved, an order was made for payment of 12a. a month.
—Wellspring v. aerrard.—ln thia use a consent was
put in and proved, and an order inade upon the terms
agreed on between the parties.—Geafl V. Cornick.
Debt El, for a watch, which the defendant admitted,
suet an order was made for payment by four instalments.
—Systes v. Shiner.—On • judgment. Defendant had
paid Ilk, into court in part payment, but as the defend-
ant did not appear, a formal order woo inede for his
oommitieent to Dorchester gaol for 21 day*. —Bas.
combo v. Gould. —Roth parties appeared, and the de-
fondant pleaded usability; but it pained Gould had eon-
anted to the former order, and he was now ordered to
he committed for 111 days for not paying.—Burklisnil
v. Cosons.—The defendant prundoed to pay in a fort-
night, and he was ordered to prison for 21 tiers if not
paid in that tinie.—Backlesud v. Brown.—The defend.
ant did not Appear, and he who to be oommitted for a
like period for not appearing to the summons.

CoIINTY PITTY Semeingts, Nov. 13. —(Before H.
Wlliliine, H. N. Middleton, and W. L. Henning,
Es") —Charter Treriss, a boy about 11 years of egg,
14 R'est B,4llfOrd, wie summoned by Inaprotor Bent, of,
the South•Weatern Railwey, for negligently driving a
°art with three home over • crosaing at West Stafford,
whereby a train palming on the line wee endangered.
Fined IN., inoluding cute. Mr. M. C. Weston ap•
peered for the defendant. —Thomas Doldon and
aeorpe Sute, two young men of Malden Newton, were
summoned by Mr, Robert Bewoombe, of the King's Arms,
Maiden Newton, for maliciously damaging the porch of
lii. door on the night of the Maiden Newton feast. At
the euggettion of the lieneli the outlaw Nettled the
deluge out of court. MI. M. C. Weston appeared for
the defenileuts.—Thersiore Alnetereßllll Thomas Maw
two labourers of Bradford reverell, were summoned
by Superintendent Everitt for obstrueting the highway
at Bradford ?ovaryll by pleeing • chein morose the road
whereby e horse and gig, driven by Dr. Ewens, win
upeet, Mestere did not appear. Fined 10s. each anil
cute, and, In default, to be committed for 14 day.' hard
labour eaoh.—Johe PPoats, a labourer of Portenham
(every old offender, having been con vieted upwards of
twenty thus), was summoned for taking • hare on land.
of Mr. hue yunen, at Porteshain. The defendant did
not appear, and was convicted in the full potielty of ES
end costs, and • warrant was issued against hun
for three Wender months' hard labour,—Afitria
Lister (an unfortunate), of Furilington, was sum-
moned for miliolouely damaging a quantity of
underwood, the property of James Fellowes, Esq., at
Kinpton. Fined 48. 71. Inoluding oosts.--Jolso
lb ore a labourer, of Piddlebinton was lummoned by
Supt. Enda, for profane swearing. Fined 2s. Coats
In. (kl.—JerrminA Serpent and John Hanna's, two
shepherds of Frampton, were summoned fur taking •
hare on lands of R. B. Slieriden, Esq., it Frampton.
Fled 10i. eaoh, including oosts—An 'pollution WU
made by Richard Bower, ELI., to eject • inan named
George Mitchell from e tenement °warded by him it
Portland. A warrant of possession was ordered to be
issued at the expiration of 21 days.—The transfer of
the Royal Victoria Inn at the Ferry Bridge, Wyke
Rosie, wig granted front Mr. John White to Mr. John
Paine Call.

COMMITTED TO DORCHESTER GAOL—AS/0U : EOM%
Drake, oonomiling birth at Kington Magna. Hard
Laboar. : Edward Smith, assault on oonstable at Bland-
ford, 1 calendar month; William Cotwons, James
Tucker, William Clarke, and Janos White, luisault on
constable at Blandford, 21 days ; George Bradley,
poaching at Bradford Abbas, 1 calendar month; Silas
Hurley, assault on hie wife at Weymouth, 6 calendar
months ; John MorHs, leaving family chargeable at
Cheselborne, 1 calendar month; Thomas Humber,
obstructing the highway at Bradford Poveril, 14 day. ;
William James Doinoney, stealing !Mamas at Fontinell
Magna, 6 weeks ; Isaac Gray, stealing coal at Compton
Abbas, 3 week.; John Smith, stealing a knife at Mil-
borne, 2 calendar months.

WAREHAM.
COUNTY COURT.—At the monthly sitting of the
Court, held here on the 12th instant, before Edward
Everett, Esq., Judge, out of 27 plaints entered with the
Registrar about 13 were disposed of in Court, all the
rest having been settled before bearing, either by pay-
ment or agreement to terms. Those heard were ordi-
nary claims. In one ease that of Marsh v. Bravo, de-
fendant wee, for • third time, brought up under a
moot commons summons for disobedience of • former order made
upon him to pay coats. He had already twice under-
gone imprisonment. The plaintiff now produced a wit-
ness who proved that defendant had offered to "beta
sovereign that the Judge would not commit him again,
and that he would pay nothing." His Honour, how-
ever, made an order for his being again committed for 28
days, and told defendant that he would by his obstinacy
render himself liable in this way to be imprisoned for
half his life if he did not take aare. Immediately after
the rising of the Court the inan was packed off to Dor-
°heater in custody of the bailiff of the court.

COUNTY COURT, November 8. (Before Edward
Everett, Esq.)—The business of this court was com-
paratively light, there being only two oases of interest,
viz., that of Druirt versus Sounders, which was brought
for medloal attendanoe on the defendant's wife and son.
The cilalin for attendance on the wife was admitted.
Plaintiff then attempted to prove s retainer by the de.
fondant In respect of the NOD (who hi now &lunatic in
Forston Asylum), but, on emu-examination by Mr.
Freeman, for defendant, failed. His Honour gave de-
fondant judgment for the letter, and "aid that the law
left blue no alternative, so that a verdict of 12s. 64.
only instead of 1218 le. 10d, claimed, was given, His
Honour remarked that by a very meant decision lunatics
were mule liable for debts Incurred by the wife, inns-
lION being often rich, and a oontrary decision would entail
greet injustice to creditors who may inprir the wife
with necessulee In the shames of her husband whllet at
an asviiiiii.—WasimerfuN y, Ousslisll.—Ylaintiff was
a boolineker it lia'll,lll, near Chrlstohurol,. end 410.
fondant 4 general dealer living neer Ouseep. The
question vie the identity of e earl agretlff.llo ," "h 0 fly.?
pert of the prim fur pleintifro pony. I)trang`""
plaintiff as the letter sionteniled, en inferior mat, and
wee eatiefeekirily shown to his Honour that fraud bad
been used. Some merriment wOO umutslunsd by the
merked ountredlotory evidence of the defendant, end hie
'Minim, on ertmemseinlnation, by plaintiff's &Harney,
H. T. Johns, Him" vim fur tb• defindant said Mc INA,
Freeman for the plAintli.