davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

GEoRoE EAxcRofr has been appointed
Collector Of the Customs for the ports Of Dos
Ton and char,eslown in tho place Of David
Henshaw resigned.
Mr.. Bancroft is one Of the finest scholars
OF the country, and perhaps the ablest histo-
rian Of the age. His History OF America,
the second volume Of which has just been
published. has been considered equal 10 Glib
bons' History Of the Roman Empire, in point
Of profound historical research and philo-
sophical acumen. We know not how he may
fancy an exchange Of his delightful literary
retirement for the turmoil Of large CONNER
cial Custom House.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11
THE ADDRESS AND RESOLUTIONS

Ofthe Democratic Republicans Of NeW York
This document is having an extensive CIR
cula,ion we understand that 10000 copies
have been issued in New York, and the de-
mand for them increases.
About 10000 copies will be necessary to
supply the demand here-a portion OF the
edition has been already issued, and sufil-
cient quantity to supply the demand will be
Immediately forth coming. Every member
of Congress who is DESTROYS of making his
constituents acquainted with the course Of poll
.tical events ought to supply himself with tins
declaration of the principles upon which the
Democratic Republicans arc now rallying'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
No. Xxx.


Excepting the temptation arising from the deposiie
of the collected revenue with the Safe banks, when
the notes of specie-paying b1nks receivable in
all payments on public account, allurng them to over
action, no other vice of the State Bank depose sys
tenn so fraught with mischief as that Of its tenden-
cy progressively to enlarge Executive patronage
The increase Of Executive patronage consists in,
and results from, the power to select from the multi
tude of the banks now existing, which of them shall
be repositories Should the power Of selecting be
taken from the Executive department Of the General
Government and conGded and confined to the Legis-
latiye still the vice would not be eradicated es
sen,ially relieved II is true the EIeetrc would be
Invested and deprived of the resulting influence but
still the federal arm would be strengthened by 1t.
And pray what careth the true State Rights man,
whether il be the influence of the Erecutirc or of the
Legislature that is overgrown and fearfull
There is but one means by which this vice can be
| eradicated To ordain, while the existence Of null
,udc of banks in each State shall endure, that but
one of them in each shall BE- selected for the trust,
would be to confer trus, in magnitude enormously
dsproportonae to the amount OF the capital stock OF
the existing isolated banks Andso long as the trust
is parcelled out to large number of them, as expe-
| rience has taught us, they will never they cannot,
enter into an arrangement receive and credit each
4
others notes as cash by which they would be ena-
bled to become the instruments of conducting The
commerce Of the country and the fiscal affairs OF the
government, with cheapness, certainty, and effc1en-
! cy.
That only means of cradicating the deprecated
vice Of the State bank deposite system which consists
in resulting strength 10 the federal arm, when The
notes Of specie-paying banks arc receivable in all
payments on public account, is 10 reduce the num-
Der to one bank in each Sateto give itlarge capital
s,ock--to restrict its managemen--to increase the
responsibility of stockholders to the holders OF notes
and depositors-to compel directors, under pain OF
displacement to be moderate Of loans and discounts
to exact publicity of all transactions-to forbid the
creation of small notes of less amount thanten dol
lars, at least-and to adopt the system OF branches
and make only the notes of each mother bank Gothic
entire exclusion of branch bank notes) receivable IN
ali payments Of money on the public account
/ dare say my ideas are as fully expressed ana
that they will be apt to take effect as they wou'a
be- were the expression Of them, and the tracing Of
differences, spun out to the length OF two OF three
printed columns.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

Commemorative rejoice to perceive
that the Democratic Republicans of the State
of Connecticut, are rallying and re-organiz-
ing upon the ancient platform Of Jeflersonian
principles, A call has been issued for State
Convention, to be holden on the second Thurs
day of February next, for the reorganization
of the Democratic party and nomination of
candidates for State officers, notice of which,
together with portion Of their address, from
the Hartford Patriot, will be found in our
columns. The measure, we understand, orr
ginated with veteran Democratic Republicans
in different parts Of the State, and meets with
distinguished favor. They are sanguine of
putting down the dictatorial sway Of des-
potic junto, who have made it their exclusive
business for some time past to control the
Republican party by cajolery, prescription,
and the usual resorts of petty tyranny. The
Democratic Republicans, under new organi-
cation, think they will be able to carry the
State at the next election, against both Wings
and Loco Foco's. We hope their example
will be initiated by every State and county in
the Union.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11
FROM FLORIDA.
ni.n.trn,Ir nkelilgence.

From Cant. Mills, of the steamer Camden, from
Garcy's Ferry, arrived this morning; we learn that
IN ,bs Bah uit. between Peas Creek and the Big
Cypress swamp small party Of Indians was ra.s seen
anu Pr'ock The Indians were discovered in great
t me- and severe contest Immediately ensued, in
hieb os az onr gallant troops we're killed, and Ill
wounded. Among the killed are Col. Thompson
Capt. Van swearingen, Lieut. Brook and Leu.
Andrews, and Lieut. Walker, Of the Mississippi
volunteers wounded. Col. G. has since died
The loss Of the Indians not ascertained, ou, pre-
sumed 10 be large A few days previous Gen. 'esoP
captured 81 Indians near Fort Lane.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

From 1892 10 1884 the most effective ar
guments employed BY those opposed 70 the
Bank Of the United States, were in exhibiting
the many millions which il had drawn from
the south western and western States. The
records show that IN the same quarters from
which these arguments proceeded, are now
found the Sub-treasury advocates, the opera
iions Of which, are to lead to the same objec-
tionable results
Consistency, thou art jeWel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11
lTuEsnAY, Jan. 8, 1888.

Present as yesterday
I, Leaning Smih, Esq Of Pennsylvania, James
HoJaa, Esq, of the District Of Columbia, Ed,card
Curtis, Esq, of New York, S. Leslie Smith, Esq, of
Illinois, and Joseph L. TMiaghdst Esq, Of Rhode
Island, admitted attorneys and counseors of this
court.
No IS. The Postmaster O. S plf ps Nancy Whit
field, al on certificate of division in opinion from
the Circuit Court U. S for North Carolina.
On motion Of Mr. attorney General, Of counsel for
the plaintiff, it ordered by the Court that this case
be dismissed, the having been settled in the court
below
: No l. John Mckinney, et al plHs in error, rs. John
Carroll This argued by Mr. Jones for the
plaintiffs in error, and by Mr. Underwood for the de-
PENDANT in error
No. Nathl. S. Benton, District Attorney, &c
applt. rs. NJ. t. Woolscy, CT al This sub
med to the consideration OF the Court on printed ar
gunents b. Mr.. Attorney General for the appellant,
and Mr.. Beardsiey for the appellee
Adjourned till Tomorrow, at L o'clock
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

~ The reader will be interested by the articles OF
our correspondents, BRuTrs and A BANKER The
authors of both of them able inanciers practical
men, and sound and true Democratic Republicans.
There arc several points in Gen JacksoNs letter not
noticed BY our correspondent Brutus Did he OBJ.
serve that the expresdent speaks Of the amiabe and
pood hearts Of Messrs Rves and Richie and regrets
their unfortunate attitude. Neither Of those we'll
tried Republicans are likely TO be much aattered by
,be notice. The venerable old soldier thinks they
are merely amable men--his opinion of their saga
civ l. Iefi to be inierred-hc admits their good In
,entions, but they know not what they are doing !
Perhaps it is so, for
"Young folks think old folks fools
Old ones knoc young ones 10 be So"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The audience having been annoyed by the conduct Of
persons frequenting the Third Tier of Boxes the Mana
ger most respectfully Announces that from the present
Females will be excluded from that part Of The The
dire
THURSDAY EVENING, January II, will be performed
the celebrated Ethiopian Opera of
BONE SQUASH DIABOLO.
BONE SQUASH, MR.. RICE,
tFor particulars small bill,)
Previous 10 which
The laughablc musical piece, called
THE SWISS COTTAGE,
Or, phy Don't She Marry.
To conclude with the laughable Farce of
BOTHERATION;
Or, Ten Years Biuadcr.
In preparation an excellent Comedy, called
THE PEACOCK AND THE CROW.
First Tier and Parquctte, One Dollar
Second Tier, Fifty Cents
Third Tier. females not admitted Fifty Cents
Doors open at half past six Performance to commence
at seven precisely.
A 7 A MEETING of the Columbia Fire Company,
"A held Tuesday, the % January, 1885, the following
gentlemen elected officers of that company for the
ensuing year:
JAMES ADAMS, President.
Bent f. Cuttings, Vice President 20.
WN w. STEWART, Secretary.
SIMEON BLssETT, Treasurer
WV Il. TAFT Captain OF Engineers.
SAMUEL :. BRIGGs, Captain OF the Hose.
SIMEON MArLocK, Captain Of ProPcrty-moa-
ian IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.

Monday, January 8, 1888.
Pursuant to law, the Court met to-day, at
the Capitol, at IL o'clock.
PRESENT, Hon. ROGER b. TANEY, Of Mary
land, Chief Justice.
Associate Justices.
Hon. JOSEPH Story, of Massachusetts.
SMITH THOMPSON, of New York.
JOHN MCLEAN, of Ohio.
HENRY BALDWIN, Of Pennsylvania.
JAMES NJ. WAYNE, of Georgia.
PHILIP P. BARBOUR, of Virginia.
JOHN CATRoN, of Tennessee.
JOHN MCKINLEY, OF Alabama.
The CHIEF JUSTICE gave notice to the Bar
that the Court would commence a call of the
docket under the Both Rule tomorrow.
Adjourned till tomorrow, at IL o'clock,
A. M. ...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

MASSACHUSETTS, Legislature Of this
State is now in session. MYRoN LAWRENCE
is chosen President of the Senate, and Ro-
BERT c. WINTHROP Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
De uSrrY--iS EoN-EssssrlALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiry.--An gasha.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

The Cherry Valley N. W Gazette says that Climb
at Fox Hunt in Springfield, had rare sport on the 2'd
Ut, one hundrsi and zen tores trerc connted''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

MArNE-N. j. LITTLEFIELD is elected
President Of the Senate, and E. H. ALLEN
Speaker of the House Of Representatives. .'ii'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

NATIONAL TnEArRr.-Mr. RICE is amusing bis
laughter-loving audiences with his in'maoe PERSONA
tons Of negro characters
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

The Administration papers in New York are advo-
eating the repeal of the law prohibiting the ereula'0no
small bills.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

Our veteran friend of the Richmond Enquirer has
been elected Printer to the Legislature.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11
PUBLIUS.

MrspnrNrs.-In No. Kill" They (the banks)
have acknowledged that their specie reserre Is not
large enough" &c. instead of specie rcrenae And
in No XIX-read deprceating ins'ead Of dcpreetdt-
ipg The reader will correct the rsrg tcT other mis-
prints that have occurred
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

ErOscAn III nppear Do our next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-11

strNotices Of new works are unavoidsoy omit
ted
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-16
Star Association


Leader OF the Band Mr.. Allen Dedworth.
Gentlemen requested not TO take the dos until the
ofthe Trumpet
Several of the young managers came up and offer.
ed TO introduce me 10 far partners for a ceton or
waltz Not having my dancing nerves in motion
declined but thanked them-but what piece OF self
denial II is to he compelled TO forege the dance with
youth, innocence. grace and loneliness! Several of
the young ladies truly beautiful. was invited
to take cup of coffee with a small party, Of which
there were very pretty young girls and extremely
graceful dancers. also observed several handsome
girls, arrayed IN the Scottish costume-and one in
pure white dress, with bandeau Of pearl around her
hair, whose figure, carriage and motion, were uncom-
monty elegant and disfngue.
made my escape at haf-past ELEVEN otherwise /
certainly should have danced with some Of the fair
saints.
This party was principally made up Of the pupils Of
Mr.. Cotton, who has been teaching the apoetry of
motion" during the winter at Columbian Hall The
grace ease, and elegance displayed speak highly for
the capacity of their master. The dance was kept M
I'LL one or two o'clock. The Bachelors Ball al
Nblo's was quite splendid and expensive cencern.-
Much enjoyment
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-16
RICHARD HEMMING a SON,

= ~ T.
p Return their sincere thanks preference given for
many yesy. their Needles Fish Hooks and beg -
erons anufscnre article that " give unserssI sa,,.
faction ana they rust continuance hind pa
X hemmng Sos hsve been obigss 70 camilla, ,,c n,h.
.evs, r %ss 70 be careful rss whom they purchase
ssse Sses yssn epeon @ thar caution
formation that great nuber OF formerly re-
sdec IL Fec land have established thcselves
make thrr business to COMMIT this fraud 10 Great sn
importing Needles without labels that they may label them g
were they 10 aerptts do 50 in England the penal
To assist accomplishing their ends these unpriacpIed IN
divdus invent nuberess falsebeods Of them having
Son sss p%r,o.ey emr",es 10 e nfs KEN aem~.s
Heoks and they carry with them Invece Heads pp,sd
oS.rs the psris. Who composed Inc s
OF Hemmng Son dead and therefore any one psS
In hse would he quite impossible enuserae, in his
circular, the numsrous ,roh. these persons male
they invent tale that they imagine give thar spurons
Heussg SON wish 10 claim greater pre.r.,os
ss' long uea se,s ssss them TO- ssd they fear
seeI every means their power to y. nnso rhe
reputation o. n enmng SON which has bsso ss
eo cod under Se.e ceumsasne. srv ys. sn
s r % ss D1s for protection feeling ven
Richard .mmng Son have further to observe that sbsy
and .aa su ~ dis . .sss God moos With .
smaller hind, 2, E,;h No public will please TO s. very
ne Labels wsppiss a up '' '0''' era" ''o''
RICHARD HEMmrNe SON tab, ,s.u. .fe,s,si.e
aesic. se the above and respectfully the public
2 be on eir guard IN mailing purchases Of and Fish
.poos has ~ ss sss
ne asprissp'.d parties opposed Son have every en-
honest ,y... 9 forging their ssmss ., carried on too
s1s pr o. 81 SSs
f Assrss y imitation o Eeras ss,', -,nufacure.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-16
Important In yYerchauts

SUPERIOR CouRr-Thursdsy-Before Judge Tall
madge.-John A. Peck versus r. Rankin.
This was an action brought by Mr.. Peck, an extern
sve dealer IN Hour, against the defendant, the Cap-
tain Of the brig Rupert for damages sustained By the
nos-fulflmcnt of certain contract with proper dill
gence.
IL appeared that in the month OF April 1897, the
brig Rupert, Of which the defendant was master was
at New Orleans. An agreement entered into
between Mr.. Peck, orr his agent, and Capt. Rankin
that tha latter should bring 1911 barrels of -four in
patch IL also appeared that the 1911 barrels OF ONO
fisur was all shipped in good order on board the Ru
pert by about the Sd Of April but owing to the sick
ness OF the captain, and some other circum stances
the vessel did not leave the bas the mouth of the
MissssppI anti the 23d Of April She did not there
fore arrive IN New York until the 18th of Nav
whereas had she sailed on the 9TH Of April. the dav
sne cleared, was contended she would have reach.
ed New York about the 10Th OF April.
BY this delay IL was stated that the plaintiff suffered
less OF shout S7O0, owing TO two circumstance
hrst about b2 barrels Of the eur became sour bv re-
naming 30 long in the hold Of the vessel a, New Or
leans; and. secondly, the market price at The ,me
the hour arrived on the llth Of May was rs cents 4
barrel less than Il was on the 10Th of April the da
the vessel ought TO have arrived
10 recover this loss the present action was brought
was proved, IN evidence, that the nour was shin.
ped by the 3rd and that the Tn the vessel cleared
NJ the Custom House: on the 4th the Captain fall
SICK Of the pillows feveri he went to the Thomsoniaa
Infirmary, put himself under the care of a DR. Sham
N TchopitouIas street. went through aregular course
Of Thomsonan treatment; wanted TO leave the place
earlier bat was not allowed to do 30 wi the l7h: on
that day and on the 18TH he and his crew were en-
gagged gcttng up the anchor which hsd got foul, on
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-16

CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Ships South America. Barstow, Lverpesl, Goodhue Co..
Francois Isl. skiddy Havre. c. Bolton Fox Livingston
Robert BOVINE. Mans6eld Mobile, Grinne MRturn Co;
bark Jehn Brouwer Wilson, Mobile Stebbins, Brouwer
ARRIVED.
Ship Majestic Page, days. lachcola cotion, to ID. H.
Robertson Sailed In CO. brig Emerald Andres, for New
ship MocteIuma Mauran "a hours from Providence,
Bryham Fay Hammond.
ss ons u days d"ys
ands SICK only two work the vessel supplied with stores
sehr. Norway, Emory from Msssanla 25 days. via New
London day. with ESQ logs cedar 9 tens usc lss bales
erley from soon only ull spoke
ch Bonny Boat Thomas from Mobile for ST. Jago de Gu
Schr Potomac, Lspp, Providence 80 hours ballast sur
sshr Cheserseld Lee Richmosd days COAL TO Allen
Paxson Sailed in company schr W. Kernble Johnsor for
schr St Paul. Rein Thomnston, 2odays, with lime
schr Waterman, Perry Thomss,sn 20 days. Lime, to mas
schr Vine Smith, Richmond days. with COAL 10 the mas
.Sshr JOEL from Newbern, days. naval stores, 10
sehr Gil Bias seaey, eight hours from New ,.,,
BELow-Brig oeeols, from southern port, with cotton to
mEMoRANDA
The brig Msve Lewis irtm 81 Marks with cotton to Rich
aruson mCobb, IN beating up yesterday mort ing was
struck by cake Of ice which the brig 10 leak 81
pSc at ousran ne The ne en mSs On se
e !a % and reports that the brig had 1--WE feet
cargo, and the vessel will be saved. s o'''"s
kuby, capt Wccott, arrived n Aupusta The
n from pool reports that 18Th Jan lat So So .be
eiiin with BIZ schr Wellington from Halifax TO Brrbse in
SINKING condition. ana took from her the captain and crew
In the Gull. 80 s"i'o
seamsn named John W. Willis native OF Blsck I,lana
enc Of The crew OF the brig Sea Bird from Orleans 10
CHARLESTON on the 18th ult lat II Ion 85 fell from the orrton
gallant yard overheard and drowned.
Caps Dnknson and Newcomb have returned 10 tbe civ
IRON the wreck OF the brig Exerion, stranded ON Souar
Beach The balance OF her az COTTON
urpentne has all been landed and will be zen, nm
IN day or two Mr. James Bergen remains the
viii sell the wreck she lies benefit OF those con-
csrned. = N so'
The schr Redwing, Weeks from Charleston for New Or
lens with cargo of lumber, wrecked Green Turtle
hey-crew and part Of the savedvessel totally
crew arrived at Key West 9Th inst
Bark Woga, Davis, New Orleans 3oL from Roam,
on the Bahama Banks h January and was com
ash. - s'' P''"''P""y
Brig Edwin q Baltimore, cbastsau from ReaI,jo for Ca
uz Pot into Valparaiso, date distress cpndempss
Sd sod-and her reported indigo sbippsd for
Cadz IN an English vessel in which Captain c. had taken
passage.
UNITED STATES PORTS
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I5-Arr. schr Coaster, Smith davx
NJ. York ' "A'' 'o"'
for NJ York. "''sri
sayassaa Feb 7-Cpd brig Georgia, Nichols N Yerk;
Ngw ORLEANS, Feb. s-Ms.w bar packet ship Huntsville
N. York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-16
l6l |

The sales were large enough TO make or NIX the mar
ket-say fifty or one hundred barrels; hour was sell
ling on the 9th of April SO by the small quantity
The General Stark arrived here on the bth OF May
with cargo of flour of the same brands as that
brought by the Ruper this flour was IN good condition
part damaged only externally. The Wanderer"
came in on the Stn sf May her cargo sold from S.
rs TO geo she brought ll20 barrels about half OF
II was sold. The cargo of the Rupert was not sold
when she arrived some Of it renamed on hand
some months.
A commission was issued TO take testimony IN
New Orleans and DR.. Sharp testified ander it that
Captain Rankin had no other disease but bilious fc-
ver Bailey d Albeit the ceasgnecs 81 the brig
in New Orleans testified that the brig was not detaln-
ed there by reason of any outstanding debts, owing
to or owing by her. They were applied to, IN order
to send another captain but did not consider they had
any authority for so dong.
Mr. L,ttlefeld (Mr Peck's agenG also residing In
New Orleans testified that he repeatedly urged the
departure of the brig and the appointment OF another
captain without effect.
Mr. Bows was recalled, and stated that ne could
not tell exactly what the flour brought by the Rupert
did actually sell for at last.
Judge-Did you sell any of for less than SSS, the
market price at the time the vessel ought to have ar
rived?
Ave did net. But the sales of Mr.. Peck's flour
were not closed I'LL late in September. When It did
arrive we put into store account OF the low price
in the market. The vessel came in on the 18th OF
May 1t ought to have been here about the 2Sth of
April We had flour of the same brand by other yes
sells; on the 18th of May sold fourteen barrels OF
this western flour at $3.50. This was the price flour
bore when the Rupert ought to have arrived.
The Wanderer arrived on the Sd Of May. We sold
IL e
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-16

I,popr.vr Law PRocEEprSes.-Wer refer our COM
merc,a readers to the report of very curious and
por,ant case in the Superior Court relative TO a
-four transaction. Also TO a report of the trial of Ben
H. Dayfsr libel en- Andrew S. Carr Esq. Mr.. Carr
ceent and esimable family. Day was called upon
10 retract the libel and pat matters right but refused.
The verdcts of both these cases will be delivered
this morning and will be found in the Evening He
raid. Great curiosity is manifested about the YER
dict against the Sum- II is generally supposed
that il will amount to $1,000, perhaps more. Judge
Edwards gave just and proper charge The SUM-
we fear and all the penny press, are on their last
legs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-16

Mr. David BOWS testified that the Rupert was can
signed to Bows & Carey; that the market was dull
when the Rupert arrived; the sales were from 81. 30
t. ST. that two weeks previous western Hour was at
$780, and sold higher; the cargo OF the Rupert
was Of The following brands, all of which he consid-
cred very good ones =
262-R r. Delworth.
37S--J. Taylor, GAINESVILLE.
230-Bayess.
74l-Moses Dillon.