davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-30
latest French shape COrsetts.

lust opened, splendid stock of the newest
- shape Corsctts, fromlf most celebrated factor,
ia Phiiadelphla, which will be sold low. AT the Fancy
Store Of ANDR. c. ELLIOTT
Mnrho1 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-30
ANN sI1sTRa AaAEpEWN.
ESonrd Of Trustees rrf.d B'ssffors,

eoBEEF BRADSHAW, A. NJ Principal
u d Mss koyefatt, Miss o'llara, aud Miss Dmgle,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-30
VIEW .sEsREg.sE0R
watches, JcHclry and Fancy
{. % % I'd -

hNE OF OUR CONCERN HAS JUST ,e
~ TUNED from the Northern Markets. with
general assortment Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23
The FRANKLIN REPOSITORY, the vent

The Franklin REPOSITORY, the venerable or
gan of Wing principles, at Chambersburg, Pa,
came to US last week considerably enlarged in size,
and improved in appearance. Mr.. Harper, who
has conducted it with signal ability and success Tor
many years. pursuing an inclination to seek rePose
and relaxation, the just reward Of past tolls, has
associated with him Mr.. SAMUEL w. CATLIN, who
has been connected with the Gazette for neaIly five
wears past. We have good reason to know that
Mr.. Harper's choice ofa partner has been excee-
dinghy fortunate and judieious. Well knowing the
industry, ability, and sterling principles of the new
associate, we hazard nothing in predicting the in
crease of the usefulnes. and influence OF this yalua-
be old journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From the Baltimore Patriot or May rs.

CATTLE.-A purchase OF Beef on the hooi' %
The purchasing Committee Of II Butchers A'so.
cation, at $40 PEI hundred. Live Hogs selling ~
50 so.
out The week at SIS rs and SO .674. Wagon pIios
at Sc IS, and Rail Road at s6.624. Fresh gtoua'
City Mills at 81 ,25. =.
W~HEAr-Early in the week, sales OF bsst reos
we're made at 8 ,55 and ST 60. Yesterday ss'e'
of prime Virginia reds we're made at Sl,ou' m"
ryland reds sold at 81 so TO S l,55.
RYE.-We quote at 90 ard 81. ..
CoRN.-Early in the week, sales of white oo -
we're made at 81 and SO cts, but since then. 81 o.
All "a c,s sales of veIlow AZ as. SO, and 90 cts
Wni.vrvwsai. of hbJs' a, 40 cts. and bbls-
At 40 cts. Wagon price of bbls. rsnses from 20 y
81 cts, exclusive of the Dbl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

Gpozs ourRAsE UPos THE RIGHT or hEPKE-
srsrtrIos.-The occurrences at Harrisburg last
fall. az the organization Of the Legislature, will
not soon be forgotten in this country 1t VIII De
remembered by many, that after the hnal Tecogni-
ton by the Senate of the House Of Representa-
tives, az organized by the Administration party
the members ofths opposition House joined the for
me,-with the exception Of T%HADDEus STEVENS,
Of Adams, who left the seat OF government, and
never entered upon his duties. A special session
of the Legislature was convened on the 4th INST,
mainly with a view of carrying into effect the pro-
visions Of the amended Constitution. A meeting
Of the people OF Adams, having requested Mr.. Ste
VEINS to take his seat at the special session, he ac-
cordipgly presented himself, and when bis presence
was announced by his colleague, his admission was
objected to, upon the ground of his former non
user OF the office and certain alleged irnproPrieties
of cond uct, in reference to the organization ct the
House. A motion was gravely entertained, discuss
ed, and at length carried bya party vote, postponing
the admission of Mr. Stevens, and raising a Commit
tee to enquire whether he had not forfeited ms rght
TO a scat by his conduct. At this point the matter
rest. for the action Of the Committee, and in the
meanwhile, for the qualification Of party mallgni-
~, the people of Adams County are denied their
constitutional representation in the State coun-
ellis.
While the Pennsylvania politicians, who enact
scenes like these, look only for an outlet ior their
political venom in an attempt to cast censure upon
a talented opponent, whose powers they fear, eve
nv rejecting patriot, disregarding party and person
al considerations, looks upon the act as another vi
olent assault upon those principles, upon which the
whole structure of our Government is based, and
upon the preservation of which liberty itself Is de-
pendant.
Mr.. Stevens is not a favorite of ours, and our
sympathy is not for him, but for the wounded non
or Of the country, for the letter and spirit OF the
Constitution, which has been irampled under 1907
for the most unworthy purposes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

Mr.. WEBsTER.-On Saturday last, the HON
Daniel Webster started on his European tour IN
the steamer Liverpool. About sixty or seventy OF
MIR. Webster's fliends entertained him at the AS
tor House, on Friday evening. AT the entertain
ment, no reference was made to the party poitlcs
of the day and upon being toasted, Mr.. W. re-
sponded in a highly patriotic speech. Having ne
yer been 10 Europe, " he proposes to avail himself
of the rapid communication by steam power be-
tween this country and England, to visit that coun'
try with his family, and to return in season to take
his seat in the Senate, at the opening of the next SEES
sion of Congress. After having visited the mostim-
portant parts of Great Britain, the probability IS,
that he will cross the channel for a rapid glance at
the continent. Go where he may New Englands
greatest statesman will carry with him the best
wishes of his countrymen, and the especial bene-
dicsions of his friends and felow-citizens
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23
the Hdgersto1H ofch LagNe'
HEAR BOTH SIDES.

Our friend of the Martinsburg Gazette has taken
np he cause of he Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Company, in a tone and temper that proves him
10 be in earnest. though they may not carry him
through the contest unscathed or his cause unharm-
ed.
In order that he may be permitted to tell his
own tale in his own way to our readers and, II
possible, make the worse appear the better rea'
SON." we copy his article in full. with :he request
that he will extend to US the same courtesy.
This article, upon which we shall make a lew
brief comments, will be found in q subsequent col
umn.
In the first place, then, we do think that II OUT
friend of the Gazette had been posted up on the
subject of which he treats, he would not have ha-
zarded the unqualified and broad charges which
he has preferred of " jealousy and unfairness to-
wards Baltimore and of "inordinate selhshness
on the part of the people of Washington county
If he were &c auainted with a tythe of the devoted
ness with which &" the people of Washington coun-
w." have long labored in promoting, 10 their ut
most, the character, the interests and the glory OF
| Baltimore-If he were acquainted with one out OF
a thousand of the wrongs that the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road Company have, in turn. inflicted
upon "tLe people Of Washington county"-instead
of charging them with unfairness or sell shnsss,
he would have commended the noble determine
ton and energy with which they have resisted the
strong arm OF power ana injustice; ana ne wouli
have denounced, with becoming indignation, the
party that he now attempts to sustain and jus
tify.
Does our friend of tho Gazette know that the
people of Washington county" have been made the
victims of long and systematic course of unfair
ness and Misunderstanding on the part of the Balti
more and Ohio Rail Road Conpauy' Does he
know that they are still the victims Of a continue
lion Of this same course ofpoicyl Does he know
that the promotion OF local end selfish interests
that the attempted accomplishment of uuhaNowed
purposes-the violation ofthe faith Of the Slate
and her solemn compact with her own citizens anc
a sister State, by the Baltimore and Ohio Raj
Road Company-nre among the grievances Of
which we complain and which We are resisting ant
Tor resisting which We are charged with unGairAes!
and selfshResS2 If he does not know all this he
shall know il, and his readers 100 shall know it, i
he will extend The same courtesy TO us that We cx
tend TO him.
We tell him then, land if he will consult his maj
he will see that we tell him only what is true
that Hagerstown is almost on a line between Balti
more & Cumberland-that the route which Naiur,
seemed to point out for the rail road runs thraugl
Baltimore County, nearly through tho centre o
Frederick County. over the South Mountain AT Tn
gers Gap. through the heart OF Washington County
by Hagerstown, TO WiliamspoIt, and thence will
the Potomac 70 Cumberland. We tell him thu
instead Of adopting this route Of Natures owl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

FAMINE IN NEwFoUNpLAND.-Greal
distress exists in some part of Newfound-
land, for lack of wood. The Habor
Grace Star Of March 9th says,-"W We
have no hesitation in stating that within
a circui. of twenty miles from Habor
Grace there are hundreds of Families
who have not, in their respective dwell
ings, an ounce Of the common necessa-
ries of life and who for weeks past, have
been subsisting upon a single meal a day,
and this too, in many instances, oil the
most wretched and nauseating charac-
ter" The Governor had authorized the
Commissioners ofthe Poor, to cxpend the
sum Of 2OOL. from the Treasury for the
relief of the sufferers, The Irish Socie-
ty had also contributed the sun Of 240l.
for the same object.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

AFFAIRS IN MIssIssIPPI.-1he crops
in Mississippi are suffering very severely
from a long drought. Apprehenslons o
a short crop were expressed, unless a fall
of rain came seasonably to the relief oil
the planters.
The Session of the United States Court
commenced on the 9th inst. at Jackson
There were twenty-five hundred cases on
the docket to be disposed OF. A cores.
pondent of the Natchez Free Trader says
a large amount ofproperty was involved
in suit, but in the sales under execution
that had occurred, the sacrifices were not
so great as might have been expected
At the sale ofnegroes, prices ranged from
500 to 1000 dollars, which is as much as
they are in reality worth. The negro
traders have combined to keep up the pri.
ces of this species Of property, to save
themselves from loss in the disposal of
their own stock.
The recent arrangements of the cur
rency have taught the Mississippi planters
n useful lesson in the business of agricul-
ture. They are now convinced it is bet
ter to husband the resources, by " raising
all within Men.selves," growing their own
corn and meat, and all that the soil is ca
pable of producing, than to follow the old
plan Of planting nothing but cotton. If
The calamities with which Mississippi has
been visited, lead to such salutary reior-
nations as are now in progress, her Attic
tions will be converted into rich blessings.
Bad management is at the foundation Of
all the distress that now prevails. All
that is wanting to the restoration of pros
perity, is a return to sober sense and a
diligent use of the vast resources and ca.
liabilities Of that State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

Our cillzens will reoollect a certain GEORGE w.
Dixon, an itinerant vocalist, who gave them a dis
play OF his musical talents some three OF four years
ago. Dixon, after peregrinating throughout the
country for some time. settled down in a town in
Connecticut, as an Editor Of a paper: from thence
he went TO Boston, where, for an attempt to deiraud
his boarding house kee per out of her bill, he was
sentenced to close quarters for some months. At
ter his release, it seems, he emigrated to New York
city, and established a penny paper, called the
"Polyanthos." BY the New York papers we learn
that the character Of the paper was of the lowest
possible srade-a mere engine for abuse and SLAM
der; and a few days since, he was sentenced to
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, for q base libel
on the Rev. Dr.. Hawkes., Of that city. The New
York Star, The punishment, under all the
circumstances of the case, cannot be considered as
harsh or unmerited &" Dixon pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

TExAs.-The lev seat Of government
has been fixed on the Upper Colorado at
Waterloo, hereafter TO be called Austin.
The country is described as another par
adise. Workmen have proceeded from
Houston 10 m the public build
ings. Gen. Hunt has resigned the situa-
ton of Secretary Of the Navy. a spe-
cial commissioner has been sens to MeXI.
CO from Texas. Little hope however, is
entertained of eifectlng any arrangement,
as Santa Anna is personally hostile to
Gen. Lamar, for wishing, after the bat.
Ito ofSan J%acinto, to have justice done to
him for his atrocities.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

HARRISBURG SAVINGS iNsTITurIoN.-O Mon
day, the 18th inst, an election was held for Direc-
tors of this Institution, for the ensuing year, which
resulted in the choice Of
Jacob Poisal, George Doll, JIG.
William Brown, John Jamison,
David II Conrad, Edmund 7. Hunter,
Thomas c. Smith, Alexander Cooper.
Jacob Van Doren,
At a meeting of the Board, on Tuesday morning,
Dapid II. Conrad, E,q, was elected President
and Joseph Burns, Esq, Treasurer, for the ensn'
ing year.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

The RAIL RoAD.-SpecihcutioDs tor the con-
strucron of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road,
w~estwardly from HarPers-Ferry, have been prePa-
red, and placed in the hands of contractors, who
are 0ockine TO an examination Of the line. Meny
of them have passed through our town within a
few days, and We learn that about thirty came TO
Harpers,Ferry in the cars on Saturday. The re-
motest day allowed for the commencement of the
graduation between this place and Harpers Ferry,
is the first Of August.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

two Wings but 40 ADMINISTRATOR coH
date. are in the field. The six Admins
tra,ion members who 60 out, are Messrs.
Nash in the Chesterfield District, Parker
IN The Caroline, Hunton in the Fauquier'
B~illingsley in the M~onongalla, Robertson
in the Shenandoah, and Carr IN the Aloe-
marie District. The Richmond Wing,
savs that of these Districts, The Wings
will carry those Of Albemarle and Caro-
line. certain. They expect to carry also
| Flourney 10 Nash's and Zinn 10 Billings
Ieys's District, and to push Hunton to inc
eye.lashes. They have no opposition ool
in the Shenandoah District. There IS an
other Wing vacancy in the S~enate-that
of Gen. Haryie from the Richmond Dis
,rict-which will Of course be supplied
by a Wing.
In the last Senate there were but ten
I Wings. In the next there will he ~
certainly, and probably ID or l4-enongh
with the Conservative strength, to put a
hook in the nose of the Leviathar OF that
benighted body, and on JOINT ballot 10
sweep the decks-yh The calculations are
perifed By the euent. ,
The House of Delegates consists oil
ono hundred and thirty.four members,
who are all to DO elected this month. The
estimate is that the Wings proper, Will
elect certainly seyenty-seven members
the Conservatives eleven, and seven are
put down doubtful-leaving the Loco
Focos certain of but forty.nlne members.
The following are the counties, with
the number Of delegates to which they
are respectively entitld, considered GER
certain for the Wings -
Accomac 2 Northampton l; Elisa
beth CITY 81 Warwick l; James City,
York & City of Williamsburg |; Charles
CITY & New Kent 1; Essex l; Westmore-
land /; Lancaster and Richmond L;
Princes Anne / Norfolk County 2; Nor
folk Borough ]; Nansemond L; Prince
George / +; Southampton l King George
/; Fairfax /; Loudon 3; Fauquler q;
Culpepper l; Rappahannock l; Caro-
line /; Albemarle Q; Nelson /; Am.
herst /; Henrico l; City of Richmond {;
Brunswick l, Mecklenburg | Petersburg
|; Amelia l., Powhatan |; Cumberland
Charlotte l /; Buckingham 2; Camp.
bell 2; Bedford 2 /; Patrick /; Henry l;
Franklin . Pittsylvania 2 Rockbrldge
Q; Augusta 2 Frederick L; Hampshire
2 Hardy l; Jefferson 2; Berkeley 2;
OHIO l Marshall l; Tyler l; Wood /;
Lewis ]; Randolph l; MonongalIa l;
Mason and Jackson l; Fayette and Mich
olas l Kanawha l +; Lee l; Logan l;
Wythe l.. Electing together II men,
bers.
The following counties are considered
certain to elect Conservative Ant-Admln-
isiratlon delegates:
Spottsylvania l !; Fluvanna j /; Monon.
gala l Bot,etourt / {; Smyth 1; Russell
/; Washington l; Allegheny ; Mont
gomery l Morganl (; Frederick /. T.
lecting in all IL.
And the following counties are regarded
as doubtful. :,
Greensvilie l Stafford l; Dinwiddle
| !; Bath l /; Pendleton l ; Giles and Mer-
Ger Cabell l. Being 7 members.
OF this estimate so suspicious to INC
success of the good cause, the Richmond
Wing, withmarked~ emphasis, says, We
haze faith in it."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

THE EXPLORING ExPEDITIoN.-Lieut.
Wilkes writes TO the Secretary of the Ma
w under date Of Cape Horn, Feb. GO,
that he has transferred himself,o the Por-
polse, Lit. Rngold, and, together with the
Sea Gull would proceed as far south as
possible. The Peacock and Flying Fish
had also left. The Vincennes was moored
in the harbor. The Relief was to pro.
coed for the Straits of Megellen, with a
large party of the scientific corps.
AN ENcAMPMENT OF L. S. lRooPs.-
The Philadelphia Herald states, on the
information ola gentleman from Trenton,
IN. J.,) that the United States Troops,
by order OF the proper authorities, will
concentrate from the different sections oil
the Union al that place, where they will
be regularly encamped during the sum.
mer, to the number Of several thousands.
Trenton has been selected, in consequence
of the delightful location and the supe.
rior facilities it affords for procuring the
supplies Of provisions necessary for SC
large number of persons. The frsl
regiment, it is thought, will arrive in q
week or ten doys.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23
From the Baltimore Patriot Of May Is, 1889.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

'AH'h''h
The following candidates have been
announced in the respective districts:
DIS. Ways & Con. Loco Foeos.
Frances Mallory" Joel Holleman,
. James w. Pegram, Frances b.. Rives,'
2 John w. Jones',
A Thomas G. Gholson, Geo c. Dromgoole,
5 john +. Hill, Daniel "A. wilson,
& Vincent Nitcher, Walter Coles"
7 William L. Gogein, Archibald Stuart
8 Henry A. Wise"
9 J.hn 'Taliafero," Robert o. Graysou.
10 r. NJ T.. Hunter Francis Scott,
IL John Nj. Bolts, William Seiden,
ID .Lams, Gorlasd,+ William T. Gordon,
l3 Daniel +. Slaughter, Linn Banks
"A Charles F Mercer" w. l. /. Mason,
Is Richard w. Barton, William Lucas,
Is Greet u. Samuel,
II Sam. Mcdowell Moore, Robert Craig,'
Is George ". Hopkias," McCamsnt,
10 Pierre B. Wethered, Andrew Beirne,
30 George d. Camden, Joseph johnson,
Wilson h. Shinn,
81 Thos. S. Raymond. Lewis s'eenrod,
Those marked thus (F) were members
Of last Congress.
Those in italics Conservatives.
In the Richmond Wing ofthe llth inst.
we have an estimate prepared, as that
paper says, with care, and with the best
information within reach. Of the twen-
ty.one members of Congress to be elected
the Wing says awe have full faith in
Virginia's returning n majority Of oppose
ton menberS." The calculation is this:
Mercer and Wise have no opposition.
Besides these, tho Wings will elect Tal-
~iaferro in the Northern Neck, Hunter IN
the Caroline District, Bolts in the Rich
mond, Mallory in the Norfolk, Hill in the
Buckingham, Goggin in the Bedford, Bar
ION in the Frederick, and Raymond in the
Monongalia Districts. Camden has an
even chance to beat his competitors in the
Harrison District, and Witcher to beat
Coles in that ol Plttsylyania. Pegram IN
the Southampton District, Gholson in the
Brunswick, Moore in the Rockbridge,
Wethered in the Greenbrier, and Slaughter
IN the Culpeper, have fair chances oil sue
cess. Hopkins and Garland will certaln.
ly be elected by the joint vote of Wings
and Conservatives. Green b. Samuel
and John w. Jones, both sink or swim
disciples of the reigning dynasty, have
no opposition in the Shenandoah and
Chesterfield Districts
OF the Senate Of the State, consisting
of thirty-two members, eight Senators are
to be chosen this year. Oftbese, two
were Whlgs-Messrs. Campbell Of Bed
ford, who will be easily reelected, and
Patterson of Augusta, who having retired,
TIVE notice in the last Romney Intelligencer
the uncement of DAVID STEELE Esq. wv,
as a candidate in opposition to MIR. G, B. Samuel
l-ED. CAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

on DKARi-In speaking Of tho late refusal OF
Congress 10 grant a " corner Of land to America
vespucci, a female descendant Of the man who at
tempted to share with Columbus the honor OF disco
ysring this continent, the London Age has the fol-
lowing language: what a dirty souied confedera-
ZION Of black-guards these scoundrel Americans ere.
-Swindlers in commerce, pirates, murderers, rob
bers. under the plea Of universal liberty, whenever
it suits their turn. What could poor Fespucci ez-
pect from the reprobate robbers of the universe y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

As 1T SHOULD E.-The Secretary at War has
Joined the Temperance Society, and he seems de-
,.rmined TO make every one connected with the
Army follow in his footsteps" BY bis temper
ance orders, recently issued, he has not only for
hidden the Cadets at West Point to use s%pirituous
LIQUORS, but even the Board Of Visitorsl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23
VIRGINIA. ELECTION.

The @eIsction for 81 members Of Congress, y State
Senators, and 1874 I. lrga,es, takes place through
out Virginia, on this day. All eyes are upon u.s.
lookipg anxiously 10 the result. The Wing Banner
is borne by sturdy hands, and II there be union,
concert and harmony throughout the State, il VIII
triumph. It j. probable that sufficient returns VIII
be at hand, by our next publication, to enable Us 70
Give the general result.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

The Alexandra Gazette says:-" We learn from
the Madisonian that the President of the United
States I'M ends visiting the North, and that ne
will spend most Of the warm season in his native
State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

BY an act of Assembly, passed at the session OF
1884, the sale of Lottery Tickets in Virginia Is pro-
hibited, after the lst OF January, 1910,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

Our thanks are due to the Hon. JAMES Nj. MA
SON, for sending us the Reports of the Majority and
Minority Of the Committee Of Investigation on the
subject Of The Defalcations Of S~srtwoU' and O.
theirs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23
$4,000 90

The jury was then discharged for the
term, with the thanks ofthe court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-23

THE GoUvERNEUR CAsE.-The New
York Commercial gives the following par
ticulars Of the verdict in this case.
AtI2o o'clock, the jury in this case came
into court, and through the foreman an.
nounced that it was utterly impossible for
them to agree. On inquIrlng relative to
the matters of difference, which were
deemed irreconcilable, the Court gave
some farther Instructions relative thereto
and they again retired.
Atfour o'clock an the afternoon, the ju-
ny after an absence of upwards of 80
hours came into court, and rendered a
verdict for the United States of S26,0O6
rs, "without prejudice to the claims Of
either party to the following drafts, viz:
1893, Sept. 90 paid Reside $4,000 90
1885, March "a 1000 %
July IL 1900 90
Oct. l. 500 90
1885. Nav 5, draft on 1000 90