davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
CONVENTION OF THE LEGIS-
LATURE.

The Hon. T. M. Tucker Governor of MIS-
sisspp has at length discovered that there are
"lmportant matters claiming the consideration
and requiring the prompt action of the Legs
lature," which storm an emergency for con-
vening them," and be therefore appoints the
10th day of July for their assemblage. He
does not specify what these important matters
are, but they must be of the most serious and
difficult character to be beyond his powers of
management.-On the 2lst oflast December
our Representative in Congress, J. Thompson
Esq, informed him INFINITELY ut Graves rascal
ity in drawing SI44,O0O, which he was pro-
hibited by law from touching. On the 22nd
of the same month MIR. Thompson again wrote
to him on the subject, stated to HIM that
Graves had offered $4,000 of treasury notes
in the N. Y. market, tells him that he will be
involved in the guilt, and that ii Is highly i'm
portant that he should act "with decision and
efficiency" Notwithstanding all this, the
public never learned anything Of this nefarlous
transaction until it CT cpt out on the 22nd Of
February, when the convention wasin session
for the nomination of Democratic candidates;
and then Graves was allowed to escape with
God Knows how much money, for the people
don't, because the conscientious Governor hao
constitutional scruples about arrestIEg him,
ard the investigation ofthe Treasury, was the
province of the Legislature and not of the ex
ecutlve.
In our humble opinion, the interval from the
time that Governor Tucker received Mr..
rhompson's letter unil Graves arrest, con-
stituted an 'emergency," which demanded of
an officer. so destitute ofnerve as Governor
Tucker is, supposing him to be honest, that he
should have called to his assistance all the le-
gslative council of the State. To be candid,
we have no doubt but. that Governor fuckers
private feelings form the most grave and
weighty considerations of these "importani
matters" We cannot help believing that. if
the Governor had received the nomination for
a second term ofthe Gubernatorial office, we
would never have heard from him fthe necss-
sity for convening the legislature;but being dis.
appointed in that and his nomination for Con-
gress by the democrat" having been reeeiV-
ed with the most chilling neglect, only One
more chance remained for him, and that was to
convene the Legislature and tndeavor to 'kick
up fuss generally" We think there are
good reasons for converting the Legislature,
but we do not believe they operated upon
Governor Tucker.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE RE.
PUDIATORS.

ms notorious party, or rather the mana.
gers o. 1t. design holding another convention
IN July. Finding that the dignifed represen-
'ae'ses Of that honorable fraternity, which as.
sembled in Jackson on the 22nd Of last Februa.
rvs failed IN giving satisfaction to that moon.
efuOos mass which goes under the generi
tei % q Loco Focos, they have determined to
w y over again. and we may. expect to sea
another ticket MADE out by the wire.workera
lor the "DemocrGcy'' to support.
The Hon. A. G. Brown, who received the
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT
co, IMRIA = CAnnIIN.


The Democrats Of Sonth Carolina held Con-
vention at Columbia, on tie Oath ultimo.
After organizing their Meeting and appoint.
ing officers, an address and rep 1T were adopted
by this body.
1t is obvious from a pcrusal of these docu>
ments of the Democrats Of South Carolina. that
the idea Of casting their vote in any contingency
upon the sage of Underwood never entered
within the range OF their confederation. Their
address is taken up almost exclu lively in lauda>
lions of Mr.. John Caldwell Calhoun. and in mr.
ging his claims upon the Democracy of the
Union. They next proceed to reprobate the
course pursued by New York and Virginia IN
regard TO the time ofholding their national con-
vention and insist that the only equitable wav of
ascertaining the preference of the Democratic
party in the selection of candidate for the Pre-
sidency is by sending only SO many delegates to
theageneral convention from each State as sneh
State is entitled to in the Electoral Co,Iere of
the Union; that two ofthe delegates be appoint
ed by State Convention, the others bv the
people In each Congressional District. or in
such manner as the Democratic party in each
State may deem most advisable, They more
over resolve, that the vote in the General Con
vcntion should be per CAPITA Throughout
their whole proceedings they seem to have had
an eye exclusively TO one object, the election of
the great NuLLIFIER; a. 10 Mr.. Van Buren, NO
allnsion 10 made to him:
"Oh no they never mention him,
his name is never heard
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

honor az beinc nominated as q candidate for
Governor by the last convention Of Repudis-
Tors, has been pretty generally repudiated BY
the people and now makes merit o. magnan-
Imously withdrawing from the canvass al.
.abola, who was rejected by the convention
for Governor, and whnse nomination ior Con-
gress in the Columbus Democrat Tell as oeao
as arottcn herring. has now another chance LOT
testing his popularity. We hope, Tor the sake
of his own peace of mind and that ne may ell
effectually cured of his ridiculous ambition OF
being placed in situations where he can not but
expose bis gross incompetency for any higher
station than Deputy Sheriff or Assessor, that
he will not decline running before the conven-
ton for the nomination Of Governor. Though
we are satisfied that he can not possibly re-
ceive tie nomination, our desire that his name
should be brought before the convention pro-
ceeds from no unfriehdly feeling; on the con-
trarY it is induced by kindness for him. The
want of education, his habits ofthought, and
above all nature herself have rendered him
totally unfit to fill any higher post than those
we have mentioned, and,the sooner he has this
truth forced upon HIM, the better for the tran
guilty of his mind and the responsibility oil
his character. Therefore as friend we say let
HIM go again before the Loco foco conventions
and when be hasbeen once more repndIated by
that party. which has done SO much to delude
him in regard to his greatness, let him return
to "old Lowndes;" and surely that county on
which he has reflected so much honor and be-
slowed so much patronage cannot refuse to
make him Assessor. Let him come out before
his countymen and candidly state that he has
mistaken his genius in seeking greatness and
now, that he is cured of this malady, he only
wishes them 10 manifest their confidence IN
him by making him Assessor OF the county,
and, our life on it, he will get the appointment
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

CONTENT OF CoRN-cRIBs.--Farmers often
want TO know how much corn they have in
ther cribs, or how much grain they may have
in their bids in their eranaries. To do this,
they have only to level the graia on the top,
multiply the length of the CRIB or bin, by it's
width, and this again by ifs debth in feet and
inches. This will give the content ia cupic
or solid feet. Now as there are IDS cubic
inches in foot and 2'lsO in hnshel, we per
ceive that i. takes just about five cubic feet TO
make four bushels. From the number OF SOL
id feet then. in crib OF bin, subtract one. iffh
and you have the content IN struck bushels.
very nearly. Hthe crib is not Of equal Width.
take the mean width; and if the corn be IA the
ear, about one half will show the number Of
bushels OF sheled corn. S. M. 8.
STAuNToY, DEL. Farmers Cnbfaet.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

Baron Larry, Chief Of the Medical Staff Of
the French Army, has stated it as fact, that
the 5000 Survivors who safely returned from
Egypt, were all men who abstained from the
use of ardent spirits. Pap.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

The Louisville Journal thus speaks ofthe
Great Repudiator. A. g. Mcrgutt's being sent
to the Senate ofthe United States.
"Ex-6cvernor McNutt 10 supported bv The
mississippi repudiaiors as a candidate for the
United States Senate. We trust thar thee
diguifed body viii be spared the deol adation
OF his presence. AtpresenE there is not sin
gle sot among its members"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08


DRESS. There is not an hour in a dav in
winch man SO much likes to see his wife
dressed with neatness, as when she leaves her
bedroom and sits down 10 breakfast. At any
otnef moment U1nity stimulates her efforts at
the toilette. for she expects to be seen-but at
TINS retired and early hour, it is for the very
sake OF cleanliness, for the very sake of plea
sing Der husband. "a woman should never
appear unfidily or badly dressed in the pre-
eence OF her husband" While he was her
lover, what sad piece of business if he caught
her dressed to disadvantage! MOh, dear, there
ne Is and my hair all npapers; and this fright
ini, unbeconing cap! had no idea he would
nave been here So early--let me of to my
eoliette! Bul now he is your husband--'Dear
Hles what consequence is it?--My object is
saineo. NV efforts to win him, and my little
InanosuVres TO captivate, have beens nccessful;
ana II is very hard if woman is to pass hei
me IN endeavoring 10 please her husboadI''
remember greatly admiring lady who lived
among the mountains, and scarcely saw anv
one bnt her husband. She was rather ! Ma s,
Womn-yet when she sat to breakfast each
mofnag. and all the day long her extreme
neatuesss and an attention TO the niceness
81 ner appearance, made her quite an agree
anle object Aer husband loved her, and would
Iook az her with more pleasure than at pretty
Non'en dressed ina slovenly, untidy manner
,oK Dsheve me- those things, though your hus-
pand appears not to notice them. nor. perhans
y !. he conscious of the cause) strongly possess
lne power otpleasing or dispIeasing AR. Ellis
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
Ql5l all
- saa 80
sqL.rlI

IL VIII be perceW1ll q
lS43, ls for "liario- b 4
dollars. This bill. dii1lmI
bpinQ deducted, leaves Tl
enteen N lions 40 hHta :
thousand, eight bg'tEHi
lars and forly-two ,sl.s-aI
millions Of ap2-op almEA
Now compar .hgT-I
made by toe Loao.oco Ca1
Buren's admilis,1ln Et
en- millions, and yol 5.gI
question
Arrn-ding a. 49,
ulttee Of Ways and Nan
the Treasury onte fvhg
more than FIVE maIcn5t
We'll may every gU
country beat high With
while this statement cda4
The W hug party il1ia
con ractrd ~ Mr. Van B-
They have p divided es
They found hat inse1
for years been ezPen14
its revenue.
The eypaniito'escT
ded thirty millions sn1a
The Wig, have rst1
To less than eighteenth
The Wing party oH!
theI country in q s'an
datIOn.
They put the coI1,
fanre well provided To-
time was threatened
TIE Wing party ol
cling, exhausting ide l''
sinking millions yeuIt
By a vigorous ail
they have ended the q
When the Locoo'5s y.
they left undecided ~ NV '.-
nv, which for years 'l'
the country n war
Owing to the ascend ,....,
b,obly advantageous u''
and peace secured. sh
For some years ibe
ourf
been plun3ered BY p1 ...,
AS As far IS the Wing POI
err, these plunderers w.. ....l
numerous provisions
prevent Their rccufi'''s..
The Wings found
preat disorder and ' o1. n
They passed Two o. o. .,j
try The a vantage o.
defeated in Their bop@
ery VIII oh ever dIsg ~ y.
Wings found the go.s.lfs
sing revenue and, q ai. NJ
standing uDadiusiea ..,si
tariff question often
ted. They have pa.
Gives an ample Te' '.l.ss
sb cir action couId 'eIls ..,
s f'rT'I Of ten year' g.
They found nuin'''~
they a Dol e. .,,,n5a
Congress deserves . , ,Sgr
rous private blIIs b. ' ,s,s
did more
for twelve year.. ....an
This wing Cols5sSs1
ted greater Felrencls, .Is n
about uul ., z, moths 400
ring hard das ano .. .us ,'a
4 tbe county pg .s,sJ
y au for dong n2il-- ~
r,,v TRADr,Nsa!JI. i'.
: = hh = fayor Of free ~ 3
ire. ire - ,5s manufacture
.bould be sunefs' Tb,tl
,,,r own county srilsa
MI II Of free trade Y ...isrg
,o,s u could not Y \
ina establishmeD.s,. 49,
=, ,,,S 5vino.lo deain wy Ss
= 1a4i our impo..- ~ers
~ L..b the d1llss or
During 'lle ,SSs.ouniS5 .
countries 5;niio
he duties ~ ATS
lOO. From TIE i,iG
prodoea l1ree
.i,,b of what y
M sisled
nat ne mOsi y
;tv would nl is, no.
I II 10 SATISFY
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

II UULI
=. Whai kasa
The Hon. Edv
since the ssios
dressed a circuIs, /.
which we make A.
Nv hat hau M N vs
question which I n,
ring the last two ~.
what reforml-ws.
done for the eop "'l-
most Triumphant soa
The Wbio rs' -.ll ei
tration of aGs!r. ellt
little MONEY in tis -,
they left the poIs, .i',
The subioine5 ,.si.
COMMITTEE or W,v ~, q
House during The y,
what the VIM. -,
The Committee ' 9 !
ditures cannot much s...,.
a year. They Then ' y,
House may seat
give il IN tabular iorS ,.
prIatlons Of ls42, n
which it will be Seem N Il.
have been reduced ~. y
S3.42S,495 2I.--Th'' e
changed ; but 'be Corr.
the House sustain ths,,~..
for retrenchmecL msI
s2l,09B Y
CALLENDAP III
Civil and DiplonaiIefSS "
miscellaneous obis,n \.
including the Poa "a.
department.
Army,
Navy,
wIihs anding the uuumr,.
for lS43 there wll@,,l "
OF that year Of at least An, \
u!ar statement is as 5le-,''.'
| -. Cal. yslilq
matte list, and
| miscellan uoua
objects, not in.
clu ding the
Post Office de.
| partment, 4s;gas
| Army 34I;gg =
Navy. G1li4SI
| ForuHcations 2f,ots
Pensions, army
and navy 7Jlwt
| Indian Depart.
| mcnt, Treaties
&c" I5l..iil
Private B liz,
| House glBt
Private Bills,
| Senate lg3gl
Standing apDro.
! priations and
| interest On
! public d .. l51,Mi
IIerhor bill
To N1assacau-
sets Il Maine
underthc ;Fea
| II
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
From THE RnIeiph Register.
THE BANKS! TIE BANKS.

DANhSs DAN
we perceive that several OF the Locotoco
papers have broke ont in fresh place, on the
subject of the Banks, charging them with being
the cause OF all the evils and embarrassment
under which the country is now groanng.
Well--lt appears, that from 1920 to 1880
during the most of Mr.. Monroe's and all of
John q. Adams mini>tration, the increase of
Banks for ten years was only %, averaging a
fraction owe too a year. The increase Of cap
Ital during the same period was 81, 81 1857,
averaging less than one million year.
But from 1880 to 1887, period of only 7
years under the Van Buren, policy, while the
grand experiment was making on the currency
of the country-no less than three hundred and
fo1ty nine new banks were chartered, avragi-
ng more than seventy year, and the increase
ofcapital during the same time was 1927, 22-,
29S. averaging about 1874 100000 year.
During this period of seven years, one hum
bred and sixty-fi five more banks were given to
the country than all that had been created be-
tore from the first organization of the General
government! Aod what is worse, the most o.
these banks were chartered by Locofoco Legis
latures. For example, all the Banks in Ar
kansas. Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Mich.
gan. In the latter State, more than ffty banks
were created. and all by the Loco Focos. In
Mississippi b. South Carolina 5, in Pennsvi.
wanna IL, IN New Hampshire 6, in Maine Al.
GU !" Onto' "Hhe tudL parry na0 the ascen-
dancy, they chartered new banks and added to
their capital S1,532,23l, in the short space Of
four years.
In the State of New York, while 4hat Darty
bore rule in five years from 1890, they charter
ed 81 Banks, and added to their capital IL.
24O.IO1, making it almost double what it was
IN ashland all this during the undrsputed
sway of the Albany Regency.
In Connecticut in 1920 there were only elerea
Banks In 1887 there were thirty three! Eleven
ofthese were chartered in two wears by a Var
Buren Leo Islature-namely,. fUe in 1881, and
SIC IN 1888, and IN the latter year they added
to the capital stock of the other Banks then Il
existence. So we see that in two wears. this
party created one dhard o. all the Banks IL, The
StGte' and increased the capital o. three Others
while no Jother Legislature of the State eve,
chartered more than three Banks the same
year.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
AN DID a + Ea
FOR CHANCELLOR.

WE are authorised to announce JOS w.
CHALMERS as a candidate for the Office
which he now holds of Vice Chancellor of Mis-
sssippi.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

The bark Sharon cleared The port of Boston
tor London. on Saturday the 26, with go IONS Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-17

y pay ms rni. asked ihe gentleman
~lssllser be would sen his farm. :. Whv.
MI ION bsy-ili" said he gentleman.
: Il yoa VIII part with il, and we Fan
agFee." replied The farmer. .Tia, i
exceeding range" said The gentleman.
. Fray. EEL me how il happened ihal.
while ! conldnotllveBpOn tw.re a much
l1isu, ler which ] pay no REM. you are
regularly paying me hundred pounds a
year Tor yoar farm, and are able in few
years 10 purchase il." .The reason Is
plan" snswered,he farmer. /. YOU SAT stilI
and said g0-I cot up and said eome-you
lad ~ bed and enjoyed your cstaie-I
rose IN The morning and minded my
business
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-17
CORN STALK SUGAR.

The Rev. L1ihcr Humphrey. Of Ed
wardsburgh, Michigan, has. after a series
81 experiments, succeeded in extracting
sugar and molasses ofaexec,iens quality
from corns,d'ks. lie calculates that he
can make molasses al Is cents. equal to
The best qualities. and sugar a, five orsix
cenis. As The recipe is very simple and
practicable in its operation, we annex It
Snr the benefit of such Of our readers in
'he country, as may choose to Try ii:
" Take the cnrstalks rs soon as they have
Their growth, or as soon as the tassel be-
gins 10 blossom, cut them in pieces, boil
them in kettle for an hour or two. press
onl the juice any way you please, and
DOLL II down TO syrup
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-17

iadastrg. The following anecdote
may give encouragement to the indnstrl-
Gus. Not long ago a country gentleman
had an estate Of 200l. year, which he
kept in his own hands, mil he found
himself 50 much in debt. that to satisfy
his creditors he was Obliged to sell nall
and let the remainder /, farmer lor
twenty years. Towards The expiration
OF thu lease, the flrmcr coming one day
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-02-16
THE WILD wOu,y

wlllpsrhaps berecolec.eJ rhsi about
YEAR AID hall ago. The S.. Louis pa
perS gave an account III Woman Who
had been Gisentered ~ the woods near
that city, almost NAKED AID appMen | !,
quite Wild. Il appe.r- that he Iced 81,
IN ,his manner IN il lately. u hen tie Sc
verify oil The winter drove her To human
flabii,iian, ani there bting mach rxhan
cd far " N, o. ioni aud Badly, fipsl btten.
she fxared.
Previous % her dea,h sha bee me
ore raiion,l. and gave tie following ac-
cpno, Of hefstli. which we condense
Ton the s.. l. ,Dis Organ:
Sse was bora IN Ses ]. rsev. whence
with her patents she lad rcmmel 10
Cincmaaii. where they lleeh until she
grew up to wnaanhosd. A vouas r,gn
,whom her fa,.,sr did not like pad his
actresses IN her, and dry rk'pfd fnr 81
Lms. 81 I.anlssliie ite persuaded her
10 take inaytass with Iiin as ~ wife.
ptonlsing tfer 70 g. with her t. clergy,
msn AMI gel married IN the ,ngrnisg.
lie LETT her N The matuing 10 90 (ar a
munster a"d never returned. All d.y
lie remandtd almost distracted wi,h fear
II the safety III her lpve,. i hom size
snaia MI think IA abandaned her. bit
faalis she LEANED thai he had isken
bpai gaing da.n the liver in Tie mora-
ing. Tue shock to her ierling. was 80
gre,t lhal she fsintai IN the 81 ee,. S e
VA t1hea " ey sp.ne siatsy disposed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-02-16

sIK nUstEEn nlLIArs. MgliliE 20
sSls. =. i e nee.ifF = r. - Legis,s-
iurs 81. sd - is.s sfsss rzaseti
,are = assss,s 81 fcKrF
posaass kaa Ne "a sgna, ~h.i
49, de- ~ ne I,~sisli,nrs. ;, II raR
aa1susst 9Th llis sn.rarsKanl 0sllst
y ~ 20. - wareyg Atkurh ra+
a gsnrrai sSlse.aissn. I'D ~. 'Lr 80
frras I ri.ikrrs a lie Slstr rat, ~ 49,
meipsse sfnsssls mansir.lasn = l-ns. -
ssa p.ahy = lleir disissssl Waers ne
g.,.s ps. pc ~ .l.s So. ever hoss
isshse'y sh,r a sist s.s = Ne. az y
rlss .a. .sieendn1ts q. re.fs ~s<le
haze hsra he heRfr. ,isbl shsir sntFEy
snd sssa. a llfs had nriiFEsiid ne
conai.inn Il he fesp'e. so,tssus nus
be lhssrssroa billy CO laiisg' % "a.
AID .lsIlLem n"l iay lie fmsurR
nsrtian 20 aileis Souls" il.sfthis ssslaan-
ssblliiy gill be q ncnlfiicl ane ssfrtly.
n. b. fore leaving fas tl,er tomrs. : hass
told lhls a .iiefing lsir. Ske oFsa dis.ai-
isfsfuon wsih y hlrh ihfy iare bses rtcei
ed by their e.ussiiusnss. hiss ronsinesd
hem ere tbs ~ aIsmsrr"r. TIT, rneFli
lying tsclsssaon has alH aiy frtn sound
Ell ~ lI,ssg - gsny a. ahisi HAL Rep
rr.sns .siss-. Gire On account Of ny
SeisaiskiF-.fo ~ thou may a be 40 lon
ger Stexarf :.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-02-16
From the Z .lsigh Regis,cr.

HI LII a. I.EttioDs u Ists.
No legislative body. tina, ever Assem-
bled ~ North CareIina, had 81 lair an
opportunity Of building mp for itself an
enyia5ie lane. a, the lsie I.ac1 Fncu
Legislature Of this State. II 4! The, con
zen 4, re.elec.ed the fait'.ful I'D OiIierrs.
passed The Necessary Bills for arranging
the Senatorial aud congre.siun i De-
ricis. aud Tor appotiionag Represents
lion IN tie linuse u Csuimons, and adj
jpnrneiln lime 10 have eaten ibtirCinls:-
mas dinners at hume. Loco F"roi.m
would have stood a fair cilanre 10 lhe, Oh /
u lItlt. bDt - The case now stands, II
as dead as : shouep henrlng," and not
even the ap, iic lion OF u gaIVanic r.t"ry
en1id endue IL w.t. Temporary vitality.
We say, esea II they h d dine nothing
Ia relieve liz people. they could haze at
least pli a,ied in extenuriuB, lhst tles
had b0l gully taxed the Treasury. Bar
nOw wilt can the ..nco Fpca naioTlty
say! What excuse can they render flr
all their short comings! Va the first
place, they we're ~ sss.fen longer than
any preceding legislative body, since
Tire Ststr had existence. Aud ~ iae Sc
Good pl,ce. lbey did iess than a,y Gene
raj Assembly tsiatever went before. The
da Is col Of tie i.egisl,tare w'gl., in
Session, as near az Gu DC asc,r;ained, i:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-02-16

'oEts g 81 49, - z f7s.f-sss' .
49,. - Sss,hr-sr Do.i. h Egaiiy,
froa c. LIS diErriiAs ? 1rurfs -
p'.ssia.
Alsa. il Qa.aa r'Piasan. fFon Clese-
land. alsuslag ~ lsdgmrul briaw-
Alse. NerHispR = kennefy, n Eqniiy.
fnsa Noarr. dirrriing 6rrFre ioF Plaiaild
Aisp. Il Fpsrnr. IN Eguiiy, lroln gOrtF.
deere isr piainiiT.
Alsa. i Coib~si . Pirry, from Che
rokee. sEsfmins ne isdgraIeni below.
Ala. ii SsndT eEs SPur<rn, IN
Equiiy. frcn Randolph. dirsrsing illo be
sertilesl n he coari. ihsi ne drfendsnl
should Be required 70 snsweE plead o.
demlr. "A.
Asa. in NaGEs : Fsnisess. in Esusiy.
frnm RandolFl,. dinsissins he ball TiIh
costs.
Also. IN Arsold Hicks. in Equity,
from Rsndolph directing an ACCOUNT.
Also. n Moody SilIon N Eqhily
from Haywood. directing ~ 0rspunl.
~ EKsrox. J. in Dra fr dern- Nor
eam Leary. frnm ChoKan, Affirming
lhe5ldgmenl blot.
Also. ia Dtaex dem. si,ian ard wife
. Moore. from Cherokee affirmed Wild
costs. :
A.sO. IN Eavards > Edwards. from
Eaeseomhe' sihrpiag she jHds'e<asbe-
low. -
Also. in cfceb {. Thompson. in
Equity. from Wsyae, diseetins the bin
10 be dismissed.
~ PANEL. ]. in Hammond Litlle,
from Apsen. diferiing new trial.
Also. ii Nhi.ehursl rllafker. IN Equl
~, from pasquolank. directing an account
q be taken. Ruingh Reg;