davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

VIRGINIA lin the Cirrui: Superior Court u
Law md Chsncesy for Berkeley County, Febis-
airy Rules, 1912.
Joseph Chamber, and Ap,hon, 8. Chambers. psr,-
ners uadei tie finn Of Joseph Chsmbers q Co..
ogaina piFs
Erasmus S. Tste nim'r Of Elizabeth Tate, dec "a.
Tslinferro suihrg and Mary, his wife, siexsr-
der c Good and Rossnna B., his wife, George
Ihomas ud Lucinda, his wife, Robert Is,imore,
John .. Ts,e, George W. 1ale and William W.
Walker, dffs.
IN CiIANCERY.
vNHE defendants. George Thomas and I.ueinds,
a bis wife, Robe,l Lsrimore and George W,
late, not having entered their appearance ard
given security, according to the act Of Assembly
and the rules q thi, Court. aud Il appearing ~
satisfactory evidence that they are OF this Com
monweslihi it il ordered, that the said defendants
''o enter their Appearance TO this suit on the first
day OF the next term, and answer TIE bill Of the
plaintiff. and that COPY Uf this crdsr be forth
with published in any Newspaper within this
~. and continued for two months Excessively. and
smother copy thereof posted the front door u the
Court House Of the ssid county
Cory -Tes,e.
JOHN sTRoTHER. ..
February IL, 1912 .-2m
vlRGINfA:-ln the Circuit Superior Court u
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, Febru,
AIRY Rules, 1912,
Archibald olen, nlfg.
Barbara Ellen Lemon. widow OF Thoms. Lemon,
decd, James Lemon, Nicholas Lemon, Virginia
Lemon and Others, lfs
a. IN cHANCERy.
TvviiE defendants, Bal sra Ellen Lemon. kicb-
Il clas Lemon aud Virginia LernoR, moi having
entered heir appearances and given security, &C
cordng 10 the &C, Of Assembly aud the rules Of this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they out Of rhi. Commonwealth: il Is or.
dered that the said defendants do enter their sp-s
pesrance TO this suit. the first day Of the Mesa
term, aud answer the bill of The plaintiff. and sast
acory OF this order be forthwith published in any
newspaper within this county, srd continued f.,
two months successfully, and another copy thereof
posted n, the font door Of the Court House Of tho
| said county.
jonS srRoTHEn. d
February IL, 1842.--2m
| vIRGINIA:--in tho C,Icus superios Court Of
| Law and Chancery for Berkeley Couniy, Feesn-
| ary Rues, l842r
David Ridencur, piS.
Michael r Smith. admir- Of Henry Speaker. dre'd
and Others, dfts.
/ IN CHAECERT.
/ TIVE defendant, Michael 7. smith, adm'r. Of
! IL H-nry Speaker, deceased, not having entered
his appearance and given security, according 10 he
act Of Assembly and the rules OF this Coufs. and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence tina, he Il GU,
Of this Commonwealth. it /. ordered that the said
dsieodant do enter his appearance 10 this emit on
the 6iM day Of tie next term, nnsweS the bill ~
the plaintiff, and give security fot performing hs
decree and that cory Of this order be forthwith
pohllsh' q 70 any newspaper wahm this cosnsy, and
r7ohe copy thereof posted .. shs iron. daos II the
Court Hoyse Of the said county
capy.--Tes,e.
| JOHN sTRoTHER, {.
February II, ls4e.--9m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
IN CiIaNcERY.

Joseph L Smith, John McPhrr.on, sam'r OF ia.
Hook, decd, James ID. Hook, Sarah or sally
Hook and Emily Hook. dfs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

VIRGINIA :--In tho Circuit Superior Csus, 81
Law and cbsnsefy for i,eihsi., Coua,y. Fsh,1-
e,y Rules, 1899,
Je,.e Sehofcld, nl,g
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

IN CHANCEkY.
vVNtiE defendants, Joseph L Smith, jchn Nc.
Il Pherson end Emily Hook, no, having entered
their apIesfanee aSd given security. according to
the act OF Assembly ard The rules Of this Ccurt
and q appearing b, satisfactory evidence Tint ihty
are out Of this Commonwealth i; 1t 10 ordered, thar
The said def,ndants do enter their apposrsnce to
this suit, he first day OF he nex term and snswsr
the bill Of the plaintiff, and tbs, copy of this or.
der be forthwith published in any newspaper wi,his
this comfy, and continued foi Two months success.
iyely and another cory thereof posted AT the fross
door of he Cour, House cfthe said county.
Cery.--Tsste,
InIy crDrxrt,r,r,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
JOHN sTROTHER. q.
rebruar, IL. inio -om

vIRGINiA:-in the Circuit Superior Court a
Law and Chsncsrs for Beskele, County. Fsbra-
AIRY Rules. lS4",
Joseph Burns, piF.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
Te,er M,ers and William g. Burns, dts
IN CHANCERY.

TNHE defendant, William g Burns, not having
u entered bic appearance and given security
according TO the act OF Assembly and the tulrs a
this Cour, and il appearing, by .a,isfacto,, .,i.
dsnce that be Is out Of thi. Commonwealth: il IA
ordered, thai the said defendant do en,ef his sp-
peaiance to this suit, on the frat day OF the next
teim, and answer The bill Of the plaintiff and tina,
copy Of this order be forthwith published IN any
newspaper within ibis county and continued for
Two months successfully. and snothcr copy thereof
posted at the from. door Of the Cour House Of the
said county.
Copy-TeSc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

March ". 1912. %,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
JUIIN SIKUTIIEK, c.
February ~. isa2.-2m

VIRGINIA lin the Cirrui: Superior Court u
Law and Chsncesy fci Berkeley County, Febts-
airy Rules. 1912.
Joseph Ch"mbcrs and Ao,hon, s. Chambers. psrs-
ners undet tie finn Of Joseph Chsmbers Il Co,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01
CANDID AYOWAL.

The New Haven Daily Hera d, a leading.
Wing paper, ia speaking of the late reverses
ofthe Wing party. u'ters the following unmas-
ked sentiment:
"Hnw hsmiatng, we repeat, IS such a
state Of things, when Tho honest and Inte-
gent Of our native growth are bidden 10 stand
BY and bow to the supremacy of "newly tnat-
uralrzed foreiguers!" This comes of the
foul and degrading doctrine OF universal suf-
frage."
There is franknsss in the above avowal.
which 10 some paation Of the odlous seuti
men, i. openly confeSses, The doctrine in
cucated ia the above extract, has its founda-
ton 10 q narrow and exclusive habit of though,
and betrays total ignorance of,he first prIn-
ccpss Of our Government. - Gin; Eng.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

Inr finale 10 lhi> eX ,,tng ana eXtra0r rdiIary
case was not unexpected TO many. and but lIl.
tie su rprIse was fell, either among those with
IN the PRISON walls or The crowds IN the
streets, when il was announced to them
Nevertheless, 1t tended o add 20 he prevailing
excitement; and as the intelligence flew like
wlId FIRE throughout he city, II seemed to ap-
pal all m nds and absorb all thought
Sail further fuel was added TO The populer
excitement by the most singular fact, that at
the instant the death of Coli was proclaimed
the large new cupI Ia Of The front building was
discovered TO be on ie, at or very near lie
top. The alarm produced by It's event nstant>
ly sweIed the cOncourse Of people assembled
TO double lis fIrmsr numbers; and caused great
confusOa and most intense excitement. The
cupoa beng above the reach of the hydrants
aud the wind being high, il was totally de-
ttroyed before the progress Of the flames could
be stayed, but, beyond some injury 10 the
roof no further damage was done. The fre 8
attributed 10 stove pipe IN the cupola, but
the condolences connected with it, and the
peculiar lime offs occurrence, gave rise to
surmrses among the publlc that tho conHagra>
ton was. 10 say the least a very strange oc-
currence.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01
EXCHANGES

Exchange is down 10 Cincinnati to one and
on half heow specie p,r! 1t rs believed by
4 merchant, with whom we conversed few
days since, Ohio, during he last year of bank
suspension, paid four miiiOns of ExCHANeE,
in consequence Of deprec ated papeL He ad-
ded. also, that lhs last Leg Stature, by COM
pe1ng resumption, had done more for the true
Interests Of Ohio than any other Legislature
iha, eVsr sal IN the State. Yet they have been
more bIller and outtsgsouslt abused than any
other, BY every rag VIII ffet in The State. 1t is
true, they have Starved out the brokers, and
spoiled The BUSINESS of swlndng IN bank rags
but they have taught great Lesson to fioan-
Cers who were wiIfuly ignorant, tha III is a
sound currency that regulates exchanges, and
not Congressional legislation. This ,he Nick
Btddlse knew, and hence their desIrsto keep
the currency as wreIehed as possible 10 fool
the people into the belief that ohIng bui a
U. 8. Bank could regulate The exchanged
Honesty and democracy have torn the wool
from the eyes OF the deceived bank followers
and thousands are daily renouncIDg their long
established heresies. The cry gilmore banks,
more paper bubbles, more swIudllng, has been
kept up by base politicians, for purposes Of
deception alone, until we find ourselves ems
quilted IN debI, bankruptcy and ruin.-OhIO
Statesnaa.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

price OF New York stocks, bu, those Of Ohio
also! The truth Is. ths people, as we'll as the
holders Oi securities, have learnt, by sad ex
psrIence, that the only way 10 bring things
back 10 thor real vsIuo, and restore conf
dence by the restoration OF prudence and e.
economy, is 10 restore the democracy 10 power
throughout the whole cOuntry. The specula-
tors and federal politicians. after our elections
IN Ohio did every thing in their power to re.
duce the prIce oI our stocks here and in New
York, while they were at The same time
buying Them up secretly, showing that
they had increased confidence by tho ri-
umph of The democracy. When will The Peo-
pie not get suriet, Of such raScOlly conduct
by which they are robbed yearly Ofa large a,
amount. The very fact Of the termination OF
Kelley and Corwn's fnancierng in Ohio has
restored confidence in all quarters, az the res
toration Of the democracy IN New York has
restored confidence, there. The country is
now taking right start, snd If the evil coun-
clIs of reckless bank bubble makers can be
shunusd. All will soon be right again, and o.
ho, and the whole country, will now enjoy
aprospenty never yet experienced. Mark
tha. Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01
J. w. BEAR, ALIAS THE BUCKEYE
BLACKSMITH

On Monday and Tuesday evenings last the
Washington Temperance Society, Of Wheel
ing, was addressed by The Buckeye Black
smith, When we think Of Mr.. B's conduct
during the Hard CIDER campaign Of 1910,
and the manner in which he helped 10 belle
Mr.. Van Buren, we do not wonder at seeing
HIM endeavorIng 10 make amends for past
transgresSIons, by warning his late 'cldercra-
tic frIen ds of the danger Of such revelries as
were INDUCED in during The hurrah days Of
Tip and Ty.'
As in the case Of Marshall Of Kentucky,
and Mr.. Webster, Secretary Of State, Bear
was one Of The first 10 denounce, and reno ynce
Mr. Clay, and express h'mseIfln favor of Pres
dent 1yler's veloes; &c. This Of course must
be as in the case Of those named above, con.
sidered the result Of the sober second thought.
What more evidence then, is necessary to
prove that part OF the system Of Whggery in
lS40, first TO soak their pauents 10 hard CIDER
or something harder, until they became pliabte
and then use them 10 The best advantage A
man need only be sober, to be convinced Of
The correctness Of Democratic principles as,
the above instance will abuOdanIly testify.
Wheeling Argue.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

0F~IO reply to letter Of invitation from
the Democrats Of BoonviIle, Mo-, Col. Bsn-
ton has written al able letter, in which, alIu-
ding to the new books proposed 10 be OPEN
cd by Mr.. Webster, be saws:
"Among these new entries we find TAXES
LOANS, UNREDEEMED TREASURY
NOTES NATIONAL DEBT, PROHlBI-
TORY TARIFFS. Dl>TRIBUTlON OF
LAND REVENUE; NON PAYMENT
OF PUBLIC CREDITORS, PROTEST.
ED BILLS ON THE GOVERNMENT,
DISGRACE, THE BORROWING A.
GENT Of THE GOVERN MENP IN
SUI rEDIN EUROPE, PRESCRIPTION
"A MANDAMUS. ACT. A HABEAS
CORPUS ACT, aud an OutLdwry act az dinst
the states (thIs las, pocked by NJ. lyle, } re.
pudiahOu of private debts under the prstc1t of
Bankrupt Law, and nev British Treaty.
Of which cannot now speak, but of winch
my sentiments viii appear IN the speeches
which | made against it,, and which left at
Washington 10 be published on the exchange
OF ratlficalions. Such are their enlres!"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

uacted par,ner but she would not be comfort
ed. The clergyman unable 10 endure The
scene wrhdrew, and for few momenls they
were permitted 10 converse; but he rules Of
the prison bounded this indulgence; and una
Bile 10 endure the eyes of Indifferent observer
IN this hour of misery, she was Paralyzed, and
PASSIVE with extreme grsi, was led away -
After her departure Colt addressed himselrto
his last Preparauns, AID continued to.Ike end
calm, If moi resigned.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01
OHIO STOCKS.

II gives us sincere pleasure 10 observe that
Ohio Stocks have again rallied in the New
York market, and are selling OF II to II 2.
The change has undoubtedly been produced
by the result Oft New York electIon,-O.
s. JOnrnal Of Tuesday las.
We call the attention Of every Ohiosn 10
the above. 1t is a moot singular confession.
II neede no comment either for its sagacily or
tact. IIis surely compliment 10 the dehOc-
racy that ought not 10 be forgotten. The triumph
Of democracy in New York, not only raised
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01
AGGRESSION.

At celebration Of lhe Democratic victory
in Ono, at West Liberty, by the Democrats Of
Champaign and Logan Counties, Judge Pratt,
who ran for the Senate in that district, against
Stanton, ore Of the absquatnlaiors, being tOas
ted and called on for sentiment, ronouuced
all connection hereafter with the coon party.
The Beefontalne Democrat says:
''Durng The progress Of The festival, Judge
Plat, beng called upon for a sentiment, rose,
and IN few very appropriate and gratifying re
marks, returned his thanks to tho democracy
of this district, for the very liberal support they
had gwen him for sea- in our Stale Legsa-
iure, and stated that wide difference existed
between himself and the wing party---a differ
ence in pr,nc,ple, which must henceiorth allie.
nate him from their ranks. That bis present
political position was an independent citizen
of Ohio, and of The United States. Tha, al
the recent election he had voted for Wilson
Shannon, and against the whig tieker; and that
he most heartily rejo'ced In the success Mr.
Shannon, and the ascendency The democratic
party have secured In3tbe Legislature of our
State
s.Most perfect harmony prevailed during
the entre evening, and all who participated
seemed highly gratlied, and retired we'll pleas
ed with 80 joyous an interview with their Po-
litlcal friends
The following toast was given by Mr.
Sprague:
"By r. T. Sprsgue: Benz. M. P,att-
most chssrfuly do we hail his recent divorce
from tho federal wbig party
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01
GALE ON LAKE ERIE.

The gale on Lake Ere seems to have been
very severe, and much damage done. The
Chicago, which 1t was supposed was sunk, 1t
appears was driven ashore at CaItauraugus a
wreck, but no lives lost:
From the Cleveland Herald.
ETFEcrs OF THE GALE The Rochester
came IN this afternoon from Erie, the first
boat from below snce Thursday last. From
reports bro, by her, it appears that the deS'ruc
iion to lives and shipping by the tremendous
gallo on Thursday night was fearful indeed
The water rose very high al Buffalo, though
no, 80 high as IN the great gale four years ago.
Five vessels are reported to have been driven
aAhore near Buffalo. ard nine bodies had been
picked up. Az they were not ost from the
vessels ashore, It was supposed some vessel
had been been totally wrecked near Buffalo.
Report says that the steamboat Ssndusky
was driven high and dry on 10 the Buffalo fiats
How far the reports are correct we know not.
Oue intelligent. passenger on the Rochester
assured US that nothing had been heard aat
Erie from Buffa'o when the boat left and that
the above reports were mere idle rumors. OH
ere we're equally positive oflheir correctness.
The Steamboat Chicago was driven ashore
al Catau,augus, a wreck-uo lives lost.
Two schooners, ono OF them the Buckeye,
ashore at Conneaut. The schooner b. Frank
lin aud Allegan ashore a. Fa,tport. The Sch.
Jenney had two hands washed overheard near
Grand river, and it is feared The vessel is lost.
It's reported thai FIVE bodies had been picked
up at Fairport.
The Schoorers John Grant. Merchant, M.
Ney, and Western Trader got into FairPort.
The B. Franklin is badly wrecked. The AL
legau will proPabIy be got off,
The Rochester towed the schooners Chesa-
peake and merchant Clover lake vOsSeIs into
Erie. The Sch. Emily made Erie harbor,
and reported running foul Of wreck during
the gale.
MASSACHUSETTS. The Boston Post
Of Tuesday says:-Tak,ng the most probable
results, the House will stand as follows, If the
work 10 done up by our friends with union and
spirit:
Democrats chosen, l4S
May choose, 80
Coons chossn, including Two Ofthe
third parry, l35
May choose, 81
- 1853
| Democratic ma jority, IL
Senate Dem. ma
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

FALL IN!-Those who want to JOIN The con
quering army ofDemocracy must fall into line
at once-we're marching on TO victory, and
have no time 10 wait for straggers No party
ing, no barganiug-no humbuggery; but fall
10; now's the time. Those who have hereto
fore acted with US, but feel di'posed 10 dodge,
squat, and hold back, must quit; let 60 the
Democratic ekir,s--- stand not 10 the order Of
your going, but 60 at once'-. Bait. Rep.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01
ALL HAIL MICHIGANl

The Detroit Free Press gives the following
the result Of the coon skinning n Michigan.
An exchange paper led US into error astaths
number Of membersofthe House. 1t is com.
posed SO instead of4a. The coons have
got seven whole efhembers in the Houses Sen
a,e; e;O0!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01
"MlCHIGAN ELECTION-THE
SUIT.

"Suficient returns are 10 from different
paris of the State TO enable US to give the geh.
oral result. .-..
'GT~Tbe senate will be entirely Demo-
cratic the wings having elected no Senator
his wear nT last.
% The House will probably 9tsnd FOR.
TY FIVE Dsmocra,s To SEVEN Wings.
"0% The poPuar maJonty tor Sena ore,
is upwards Of FIVE THOUSAND Demo-
ctahc,"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

GOOD SHOT. -"Cap'an De Wit, OF tho
Panama, says The Poora Register, "'s prob
ably The best shot on the river. On his last
downward TRIP, ss wo are informed BY pas
senger, he killed two geese and duck from
the hurricane deck Ofh,s b,at, while under
way; and during tho upward passage, he bro't
down goose in Spoon river lake, at $50 yards
distance The yawl was sent out for the no
bio bird, which weighed, when dressed II.
pounds, and was preferred by about DOZEN
seabord travellers before all the dishes upon
the table. quill from lts wing has alec been
presented 10 US, with which We write this ar
ucle. We are told there are but few meals
on the Panama Of which wild food does not
form portion
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

The New Hampshire Courier, whig, says
'it is madue1s IN the wings 10 persist III sup
porting Henry Clay.
TRUE ENOUGH The Wings Of New York,
TO explain the cause of then defect, say, II
rained! True enough, it rOined Democracy
in torrents, .deIugOg the whole Sale. There
10 no teI ling when The rain will cease there;
but it is a refreshing, invgoraung, life Civ
ing, bouni(ul ram; The reign Of Democracy.
Cincinnati Eoq !rer
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

mo DIFFFERENcE TO NE The New
York P,sb an very justly asks: How many
who in 1910 said, 4 am poor mant"~'t wtl
make little difference 10 me which party rules
nov find the change has affected even them;
driving them to Tho Alternative Of crime or
starvation.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

A DEMOcRATIc GovERN,R. The Bangor
Democrat thus speaks Ot the chief Mag STals
Of Name:
'Mr Fairfield s what some would call 'u-
niversal Yankee gsniu..' When boy he WIS
a sailor; afterwards he was trader; DO then
pracllseG law aud afterwards turned iarmer,
He now lives on farm IN plain farmer style.
We infer Iha, he is something Ofa mecbsn'c
also, for when at his house several years ago,
we cav a whselbaHow that he made with his
own hands, and used about his lam
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

We are now Witnessing the singular opera>
tiou of q government owing $50 1000, 900 dis
irbung money among The StaIesl 30 says
the N. Y Aurora, and 1t might have added;
that the aforesaid States are accepting this
mon4y, knowing that it does not belong 10 the
giver. They should all be indicted for grand
larceny. Spirit Of The Times.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

A BRIGHT IDEA. The editor of the Fort
Pl lckerng (Tenn.) Eagle says: 'A'lthat now
remains to be done, after the domination Of
Mr. Clay is TO elect him.
Give that editor Button.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-01

AN EXTRA SESSION OF CoNGREss Even
before the twenty seventh Congress has held
its second regular session, We perceive hints
in the papers that the TSenty-ei ghh Congress
will be- called on TO hold an extra session,
We hope not. We never knew an extra ses,
sion tina. did any good, either 10 Tho country
or the parties that gave the summons. The
evils the country Is suffering under are such
as cannot possibly be corrected by legislation.
But the laws of nature and the laws Of trade.
will, # IeG to themselves, effect cure. IN,
Y. Evening Post,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27
Circuit Court.


MAY 2o.-Daniel Blakeiey VS. John Rice-Ths was AN
acuon Tor false imprisonment the damages laid at heavy
amount The plaintiff skipper of a canal boat and
brought quantity of flour the city Tor defendant This
he landed on the goth November during very severe wea
Their which caused it to be seriously injured Defendant
sued him for damages placing his loss at 500 and as
Blakeley was about leaving town that afternoon capias
was issued for his mselfdeputized to ery
lie accompanied by his attorney every thing
y done) arrested plaintiff and carried him the Eldrdge
street prison where he remained till of the next day
The Court remarked that he considered defendant
ing right in law to pursue the that he did The
plaintiff however spoke Of carrying the subject before
the supreme Court and the jury might pass upon the sub
ect subject to its opinion Verdict br plaintiff S225 DANA
ges, and cents costs
For plaintiff, Mr. $. butcher. For defendant Mr.. G..
w. Niles
John L. Bigeiowvs Nm. c. Heaton-Ths plaintiff took
on board at Seneca Falls l6 bbs -four be delivered
defendant He paid Sl25 starting and was to re-
ceve $3.50 more ION delivery here. The -four was dc.
ivered but found to be considerably injured and the de-
iendmt refused to pay till the damage made COED.
fiantl then got out awr OF repevn and took 10 bbls
which he retained ms security and brings action.
Inc Court stated that carrier loses his lien
freight after has been delivered and his recourse can
only then be against the individual Verdict for defend
ant, S47S damages and 6 cents costs
For plaintiff, Mr.. butcher. For defendant Mr.. Niles.