davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-15
4 l.,T of Letters remaining in the Post Office
1 4 atIlamburg, 5. c. on the lst July 1889.
q,

4 l,T Of Letters remaining in the Post Office
1 4 atIIamburg, 5. c. on the 1st July 1889.
4. & B.
Anderson, Robt. Anderson, Thos. R.
Anderson, John M. Blak' y, Angus B.
Burnett, p. Bailey, John r.
Boswell, George Beverly Gossler, d Co.
Benson. james BROOKS, Ralph,
Broaderix, John
esd.
Cary. Mrs. A. NJ. Carter, Rudolph
Carlisle Robert Grow, Cornelius 10
Carter Mrs. NJ, Z. Cochran, Rnbt. J.
Caldwell J. P. Clapp. Julius
Dwyer. Patrick Davis BENZ.
Day, John Drlanghter. Capt.
Eff & G
Elzcy, Col. Lewis EddIns, Thos. j. D.
Edney. Winson 2 Farrow, Snsano
GOODMAN, DIXIE Henry, Goode.
Goff Iames Gleene, 5. z.
,iiddings & Bushnell GIIispie, William
I'll d X.
Horton, w. r. Holloway. Sarah NJ.
Henderson, SalnneI. Hamilton Robert
lIanlman. Mr. Hundlry. Thos.
IIiX, Sarah Hays, Benz. +.
.loneS. John Kelsey, Chaunrey2
Knight, Walton Kendall. Byron
l. d. NJ
Lockett, z. La inner. A R.
Lanirr. Silas Lewis, A. w.
Limbecker. Jesse Lamar, Mrs. Martha.
Morris. Rev. JoseplI2 Mcdonald, b. F.
Montgomery Theo. hcCarley, Hugh
Murphy. OSwell Mcmillan: John Mason
.ucC Cormck. Benz. McCorl. Sclah Pr.
Marshall, Miss Susan
N. O& P.
Nohes, Ira Nixon, Geo. w.
o NeIl James Perry, Mrs. Anna
Perry, Mrs Nancy Phelan. Tim
Plumb, Ebenezer
R & S
Robinson. VIM. B. Rogers, Henry
Richcson, Miss S. Ronntree. Dudley
Rambo. Polly. Spars Henry
Sumneral Gilbert Skinner. Timothy.
Samuel. tobt- Saxton, Hez.
Smith, T. NJ.
T&W
Tilley, Mr. care of Turner, William 2
Henry Rogers. Watkins. Geo. Jr.
Ware. IT. F.. Wise, John II.
Walls. Solomon 9 Wheeler, F..
Walker. j. Winding. B.
Watkins. A. Wardlr.J j. b.
Wightman.
Persons enqmiring for any Of the above lei
frrs, will say they are advertised.
]. w. YARBOROUGH, NJ.
July lst, 1889 %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-15

New Spring and Summer
GOUDS.
V6'HE Subscribers beg leave 10 inform their
customers and Inc public generally, that
they are receiving and opelinga splendid as
sortInent Of
Spring and Summer Goods;
Embracing every variety OF British French
and American, Staple and Fancy Goods,
which have beer selected with great care.
They invite their friends to give them a call,
and they shall have good bargains.
G. l.. g. PENN e. GO.
March 81, 1889 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-15
Spring and summer

ELOTHlNG-Th Subscribers have just
" received a handsome and general assorr-
ment ofsoods for Gents Spring and Summer
Goats. Pants, and Vests, Which they are pne-
pared 10 have mad" up. in the very best style,
and on the most reasonable terms.
G. l.. & E. PENN & CO.
March 81. 1880 7 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-15
d Family Groceries,

Fresh Family Groceries,
~ MONG which are-
Cuba, I.aglira. and Rio Coffee,
Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar.
New Orleans and Cuba Mola ses,
Hysen. Imperial and Black Tea,
Rice. &c. &c. For sale by
C. A. DOWD.
April |, 1899. If 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-15
SEQ Reward.

SEQ Reward.
STOLEN OIL Monday night the 9Th instant
- from the residence Of Capt. E. B. Belcher,
n Patent Sarer Hatch, with Silk Braid Chain,
and Brass Key attached TO it.
Whosoever will deliver the said Watch to
the subscriber aud proof sufficient to convict
the thief, shal! rereive the above reward.
RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON.
April IL 1899 till
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-15
New Spring 81 Summer

New Spring s, Summer
r0ODS.-The subscriber hayIn. just re.
Va tured from Charleston. is now receiv-
ing a I'd opening general and complete assort-
ment Of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
which have been selected with great care, and
will be disposed of. on Us reasonable terms. as
any in this market H. respectfully invites
his old customers. and all WHO may feel dispo-
sed, TO call and anime his Stock.
C. A. DOWD.
MARCH, %. 1899. ue
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
IN SENATE,
SATURDAY, heb. l6.

| SATURDAY, heb l6.
The following memorials and petitions we're pre-
sented and referred: l-2' =
BY Mr.. WEBSTER: From sundry citizens OF the
United States, asking that Congress would pass
law to abolish the Of ardent spirits on board of
ships OF war Mr. w. thought this memorial me-
rlted attention, as somewhat interesting to the mari
time concerns Of the country SET forth some foe,s
well worthy of consideration; among others, that
most OF the cases OF INSTRUMENTATION and nuiiny on
board OF ships were clearly traceabe TO the daily use
| OF stimulating drinks 1t was not now as formerly
| when few of our merchantmen abolished their use
on board but far the greater portion of our vessels
| were navlgated in that way, and in consequence
there had been great moral revolution in the cha
racter OF our sailors, and that these benefits were
extending themselves to the merchants in the shape
OF diminished assurances, the Offices invariably pre-
ierrlng The risks where intoxicating liquors were
not allowed. The memorial was ortered TO be
printed. ..
BY Mr.. LINN: From citizens of Missouri, asking
the establishment of new land Office ii that State
Also, from the General Assembly OF Missouri
asking Congress TO change the mode of issuing land
uties also, asking the erection of a custom-house
ahu creation OF port OF entry at some suitable poirt
on The Missouri river, and allowing those who trade
with Mexico by land drawback
MT. Linn made some remarks, seconding the
prayer oil the memorial, and with view TO showthit
unless something eitectual should be done by the
onlled states Government the Hudson's Bay Com
pany would monopolize the whole Indian and Next
can trade, running both, was almost done already
for the United States particularly BY means of their
advantage over citizens of the United States by con-
veylnS their goods free OF duty that they would Oh
tain an undue and dangerous ascendancy over he
indians in our Western Territories, and would get
virtual possession Of the country on both sides OF he
Rocky. Mountains. With view to meet this DIN
zen, mr. L. uged speedy action on the bill inro-
duced BY him for the occupation Of the Oregon Ter
ritory.
by Mr.. KING: From ship-masters and Steamboat
pilots, asking for lighthouse between Mobile ind
New Orleans.
BY Mr.. MERRICK: From the I,egisI,,pr, of
Maryland, asking an improvement for the harbcr of
Havre de Grace.
By Mr.. TALLMADGE: From J. B, Parsons
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19

The following resolution was introduced in the
House of Representatives on Monday, the llh inst,
by Mr.. SLADE, of Vermont which giving rise to
debate, was laid over under the rule:
Whereas, on the 3Oth day of January, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty
nine there driven BY the doors OF the Capitol
of the United States, in view Of members OF bolh
Houses of Congress- thirty men, chained and hand
cuffed, together with twenty women and children:
And, whereas, there are circumstances which JUS
tify strong suspicion that it was tor no ofhence
against the laws of the United States or OF any OF
the States, that said men, women and children were
chained handcuffed aud driven as aforesaid there
fore,
Resolred, That committee of seven members Of
this House be forthwith appointed to inquire and
report ..
1. The authority under which the said men, wo-
men and children, were thus chained handcufted
Wnetner They weie cualgru ,,,,, ,,,- ,,.,...,
sion of crimes; and if so, of what crimes ana nh
and where committed; or ~ "eh
.. Whether they had nsen convicted OF crimes;
and f So of what Hines and by what tribunal con-
victed; ara
L. Wlether the persons who chained, handcufed
and rove Inc said men, women and children were
offers OF the United States duly authorized to have
ne custody Of criminals within the District of Co.
lumbia; and II so, whether they committed said
men, women and children to the common Jail Of
said District for trial, to the penitenary thereof
for punishment.
Resolred That said committee be authorized to
send for persons and papers, and TO report to this
House by bill or otherwise.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
From the Richmond Wing Of Saturday
ELECTION OP SENATOR.

Yesterday the two Houses proceeded at IL O'Clock
to execute the joint order OF the diy, for the cleo
ton of Senator Of the United State for six year,
from the fourth of March next In pate OF WIN, {
Rives, Esq
Mr.. Peyton nominated VIM. G. Rive, ESQ, the
incumbent of the Office in brief, chaste and pon'
ed address
Mr.. Wilcox Of Charles City and New Ken, nom-
mated John Tyler Esq, in speech OF coDsiGerable
length and Astounding with patriotic senmests-
concluding with the expression OF his determra
ton 10 die in his seat, rather than abandon Mr. 1y
ler
Mr.. Watkins, of Goochland, nominated Judge
John Y Mason of Southampton, whom he pre-, emit
ed 10 the House as Democratic, and strict con-
structonist in all his views-Anti-Bank Ia
rif-a friend of the Administration and of the Sub
Treasury, that subject little understood and 50
much abused
phrase of the day. felt it incumbent on him 10 de-
fine his position" as he differed from MANY Of his
political friends He should vote for Mr. Tyler as
Whig, and would vote, if he could not be elected,
for any other Wing who could be elected Mr. M
proceeded TO give al large the reasons why the Wing
party should vote for Mr.. Tyler, and against Mr..
Rives which he commended was the course Of true
policy as well as of principle.
Mr.. Bayly, of Accomack followed in review at
length Mr.. Rives' course for The last six years and
the usurping measures OF General Jackson, from the
period of the Proclamation 10 prove that Mr. Rlves
possessed no claim OF the confidence Of the Wing
party. The Generalwas throughout, furious against
MIR. Rives.
Mr.. Pendletop, of Rappahannock, succeeded Mr..
Bayly in aid o. the nomination of Mr. Rives, de-
liveriDg whas is universally conceded to have been
one Of the most mastery speeches heard in that
House-combnng the polished periods Of Gibbon,
with the fire and wit of Sheridan.
When Mr. Pendleton concluded, after O'Clock
Mr. venable moved to postpone the execution Of
the joint order of the day ill to-morrowto which
the Senate having assented, the House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19

and made report against the resolution Of the Hou,e
not granted.
Mr.. ROBERTSON, from the same committee
made report against the petition Of George GRAY
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Va from the Commute q,
Revolutionary Pensions, made report againS, ,La
petition of Margaret Askins and reported biIi CT
the relief of James Boyan, ~
Mr.. FRY, from the same committee remarked ,
bill granting pension 10 Job Holsey
Mr.. BOND, from the same committee made , TO-
port against the case Of Alexander Williamson
Mr.. DARLINGTON from the Commute nj,
Gains, made report against The cases Of John Nj
CTea and VIM. g. Sanders.
Mr.. POPE, from the Committee on The Librar,
reported Joint resolution providing for a subscfin
tion 10 Niles Register for each member Of Con
gress &c.
The SPEAKER laid before the House letter
from Inc secretary OF the Navy, in answer TO re-
solution OF the House Of The lith instant transmit
ting copy Of the communication OF Commodore
Jesse D. Elliott, enclosing the proceedings of the
Court Martial in the case Of Lieutenant C. G.
Hunter.
On motion of Mr.. CAMBRELE ENG the TTouso
again resolved itself into Committee of the Whole
the state Of the Union, Mr. Banks, Of va, in the
Chair,) on the
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The pending question being on the motion to
strike o. all appropriations for the Board of Navy
Commissioners.
The debate thereon was continued bv Mr.
EVANS in opposition 10 the motion. After MIR. Z.
concladtd--
M MALLORY addressed the House in reply
and in support ofthe motion TO strike out.
Mr. EVANS rejoined.
Mr. REED made brief explanation.
Mr. MALLORY briefly replied to Mr. Evans.
Mr.. JENlFER then made short speech in opPo
siiion to the amendment; when
Mr.. KENNEDY obtained the floor and moved for
the rising of the conmiuee but, at the request Of
Mr.. CAMBRELENG, the committee before
rising, by general consent took up the Treasury note
BILL which was reported without amendment, and
ordered to its third reading on Monday.
And then the House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
DTNCAN-ANA

The intrusion OF the weapons which the Almighty
has placed at the end OF each Democrats arm in the
faces OF Gov RItners patIican militia would have in
stantly produced precipiato 1lght-Dr Duncans
Speech
Pray, Doctor, would it have produced as precip,a,c
flight as was produced few months AGO bv tho in
ruslon Of the weapon, placed by the Almighty a, the
end OF young Mr. Nevles arm in the face and evcs of
certain drunken member Of Congress l-Lovis To,,r
From The Alexandria Go,,ttc
To THE Hon. A. DUScAv or Ono
In speech which has been published said also n
have been delivered by you, in the House of Repeseo
tatves, find that you have cassed me among Tho
Public Deiauters How, ever much YOU NAV be IN "a.
vor of abolition the abstract" beg that, hereafter
you will not, in making Of my name, abolish The
truth. am no defaulter, as the Documents in INV
possession will show 1t may suit your creed, SIR 10
stand up in your place. and with bazen 'front.' defame
honest and honorable but you shall not use your
privilege where am concerned without receiving
proper contradiction. You have quite enough to do, to
defend the pecuations and frauds of your political
who steal millions and up stakes for
Engand-as well those who steal thousands und re-
main at anchor here--wihout eliminating innocent
persons. therefore recommend to you little caution
IN your future harangues. r. B. RANDOLPH.
Alexandra, Jan, 80, 1889. Late Of the U. s NAVY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES
THURSDAY, February Ia.

Present as yesterday.
No 46 Charles King, appellant, rs George King
heirs. The argument of this cause was continued
BY Mr. r. S. Coke for the appellees, and concluded
by Mr.. Clement Cox for the appellant.
No. So Morgan Byrne's executors, plaintiffs in er-
ror rs George W. Broadrick. This cause was ar.
gued by Mr. Coke for the defendant in error and
submitted on the printed argument Of Mr.. B. Allen
for the plaintiffs in error.
No So William A. Bradley, plaintiff in error, rs
Steam Packet Company. This cause was argued by
Messrs Bradley and Jones for the plaintiff in error
and by Mr. Coke for the defendant in error
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
rwENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
THIRD SION.
In SENATE,
Fa,pAr, Feb. Is.

FRIDAY, FtU fo'
The bills ordered 10 be engrossed Yesterday were
seyerally read third time, and passed. Some other
private bills we're acted prior TO the hour Tor The
special order, when the bill 10 prevent the inlerie-
renee Of Federal officers was taken up
Mr. PRESTON rose and addressed The Senate,
chiefly against the report Of the Judiciary Commit
tee, until after o'clock; and was followed by Mr.
ROANE, who spoke in favor OF the report, and
against the BILL at the same time defarng his position
with his party by reading from paper in his hand
which he desired might be Of ret ord. In this art-
Gle the political course Of Mr. RiyEs was assaulted
Mr.. RivES rose in reply, and defined his position,
and repealed the charges brought against him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
FROM MR.. WOoDBURY's REPORT FOR L

FROM MR.. WOODBURY'S REPORT FOR 1884
NJ " In considering their safety, il should be con.
stanty recoected that the owners and managers Of
banks when properly regulated by legislative provisions
in their charters, are like other individuals, interested to
transact business securely are DESTROYS Of making and
not oosing money and that these circumstances WIN
the preference in case of failure belonging to deposo
and holders Of their bills the stockholders, united
with the security If not priority, given to the Govern
ment, render them, in POINT or SAFETY GENERALl'
MUCH SUPERIOR INDIVIDUAL AGENTS OF THE / NiTEN
STATES"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
SATURDAY, Feb. l6.
Present as Yesterday

FTeSeHl as yesteIudy. . - .
No So. Bank Of the United States, appellant :!
George w. Peters.
This cause was argued by Messrs Coke and Sci
geant for the appellant, and by Mr. Key for the al
pellee .,.
No g. Ann Lupton, appellant, rs. Phneas jar
ney, executor, &c.
The argument of this cause was commenced b
Mr. Semms, for the appellant.
Adjourned till Monday morning, ii o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
FRIpAY, Feb. Is


m u
No 81 Ocean Insurance Company, plaintifiin er..
ror, Us. William Poleys This cause was argued
BY Mr. Fletcher for the plaintiff in erroT and BY
Mr. Webster for the defendant in error.
No. S. Bank Of the United States, appellant rs
George w. Peter. The argument oil this cause was
commenced by Mr.. Coke for the appellant
Adjourned till tomorrow morning, ii o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
a Ahcr LIES ftfui lever he sleeps well. "

American Locomotives abroad I've learn ron j., ".
Irni,ed States Gazette, tina, Mr. Norris IT, o! PhIad'
phta, has recently received order from Lireroo o
Tho manufacture OF eleven locomotives for the GIouce
,er and Birmingham Railroad at a cost Of sss5 600
seven locomotives have been ordered Of the same g
tcman, for Austria .,
The Augsburg Gazette speaks in high terms OF Pfa,,'
Of the performance Of one Of Mr.. Norriss locomotive
ordered OF him and forwarded to Germany.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.

cOmmlttee ON tnOSe OILS.
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
Mr. BIDDLE asked leave to present. at this time, the
memorial with which he had been charged and which
he DESTROYS TO send to the Committee Foreign
Affairs.
Mr. ADAMS asked leave at this time to present 400
petitions with which, he said, he exceedingly bur
dened, and of which he wished to be delivered II the
favor was granted to the gentleman from Pennsylvania
Mr.. A. hoped it would also be granted to himself.
And Mr. A. objected .....*..
Mr. BIDDLE said he would then move to suspend
the rule The petition related to Mexican affairs and
the public interests required it should be presented
Mr. ADAMS said the gentleman would have OPP
portunity Of presenting the memorial on Monday
Mr. BIDDl.E urgently desired it should be presented
| at once.
Mr. STANLY asked the yeas and nays on the mo-
ton to suspend but withdrew it, Gin accordance with
numerous limitations that the rule would be suspended
without resort to the yeas and nays)
Mr. LEWIS WILLIAMS asked that the gentleman
from Pennsylvania should be permitted TO make brief
statement OF the contents OF tho memorial.
Mr.. BTDDLE, on leave, said that j, was a memorial
which had been adopted at meeting held at New Or
leans, Of citizens of the United States, having claims
against Mexico for spoliatons OF their property and
outragcs on their persons. 1t expressed in strong
terms, belief that the proposal for arbitration had
its origin III wish to amuse and battle From the
moral 1t appears that Government, in its anxiety
to have the scheme Of arbitration ratified sent the
Mexican messenger in OF the public vessels Of the
United States; that the vessel waited long time at
Vera Cruz, and at length returned without either the
messenger the ratified treaty. and the mcmoriasts
state that letters from Mexico late the 10Th Of
January declare that the treaty had becn and never
would be, ratified.
Mr. b. said that the time had elapsed within which
the treaty, with It's stipulation must be ratified II
had therefore, been suffered fall to the ground in ia
grant pedy Of the professions under which the offer
was made. Every must see that Mexico believed
she could play of these tricks to the end OF the chapter
on our creduity and tameness True the present con-
dnon OF that country not one TO provoke attack
from generous enemy, But for years the same game
has been played and would continue so long as we were
found TO be the easy dupes Of each successive strata
gem Our citizens were Justly mortified in comparing
our own sluggish indifference with the prompude and
energy OF other nations. There was not an American
along the Gulf Of Mexico who would not gladly pass
himself of for Ftenchman and'point to the dreaded
tn-color rather than acknowledge our own despised
stars and stripes
1t would be recollected that the chairman Of the
Committee en- Foreign Affairs, (Mr Howard, when
ne (Mr b. brought this subject up at the last ses-
sion, expressed conviction that this arbitration was
mere device to gain time and would end in moth
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
From HE National Lnielligenee


Messrs EplToRs In reading in late number Q
the Inlelligencer the report Of Mr. Legares eloquei
speech on the Swartwou Investigating Con'ii'''e'
w,s s,Y,cL With an instance OF that promptneSs an
felicity n quotation for which %s o 14s' ssn's wS ref
" na W :, - his having been left out at TIE
last ' cons IRE election in South Carolina
"DUNcAS is in his grave,
"After LIES itfui fever he sleeps well"
conId not but think that, had | been a member o.
Tho House. | should most eagerly have seized NE
onportuni,y of another reference to the OF t'
Duncan" | should have rejoiccd to bear mylTbu
Al once, of admiration to the purity and uprshtne'
Of this most gifted statesman during his short bo
brilliant career in Congress, and of reprehensIan q
the violence and prescription by which his con''lu
entS have deprived the country of his valuable seF
ces, and to have said with Shakespeare
But this DUNCAN ......
Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been
So clear in his great Office, that his virtues
Will plead like angels, trumpet tongued, again"
The deep damnation OF his tak,ng ct
A SUBSCRlBER
AUdusTA, Georgia, Feb. 6.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SATURDAY, Feb. l6, 1899.

The unfinished business Of the morning hour was
the report heretofore made from the select commit
tee appointed on the public lands
Mr.. HARRISON resumed his remarks and had
not concluded when the Speaker announced the or
ders of the day.
Mr. CAMBRELENG said that, when he moved
yesterday to suspend the rule in relation to private
sideraon OF the appropriation bills he had intended
to move that the suspension have reference TO this
day as well yesterday He found, however, that
he had not been so understood, and he would now
ask the House, by general consent, again to go into
committee on those bills.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-19
WEDNESDAY, Feb, l3.

Present as yesterday
No. 80. j. j. Andrews Us L. w Pond et al, in
error to the Circuit Court of the United States for
Alabama.
MIR. Chief Justice TANEY delivered the opinion of
ms Court, reversing with costs the Judgment of the
Circuit Court IN this cause and demanding the same
with directions TO that Court award avenire acias
do novo.
No. 40. Mary Jamess executors plaintiffs in err
ror, u.s. A. X. Dermott The argument of this cause
was concluded by Mr.. MoNcURE for the plaintiffs in
error -
NO a. Charles King, appellee rs George Kings
heirs. The argument of this cause was commenced
by Mt CLEMENT Cox for the appellant
Adjourned till Tomorrow III o'clock