davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-22
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN FRICTION
MATCHES

A NEW ARTICLE or MATCHES. withou, birthstone
s s:s ss'ssy Gs:s s:s
.SS s:s %
notified o. Ii The s .sS tent
a%S Ifs ,iSsss s % III 70 any
md sn ' WITT NTH s a. 81 T. y
Teite position, wiz turn org en- usS e sal
% w' sv. lay w,D
taken out and died, M ignite aud before TnIee
iss .s
tx es & al VIII T esd pnss.
csc,ded The adv ug- possessed b, thes. al ohn.
' io.''~s . sSwES NJ :; ssis.....,.
MA ~ GO % % Al
Sep .!oe ts o,dwly 9orih ws,t en,r Canal sItt
SS?s AZ sss
tvsf sw % do seais. boys spd ID, dn auaTt b,ot,.
@ sS o sf ay use S he q s !. Of all to.
AZ want any OF The allow. attic are invited call at
norn s" Canal. i.s ana 0' 'O
WACHr s. he largest AID ,p endid ,soIm-nt Of
A. My ,seeas al ds.eIon. 's oi Old and
taele tas Il FaHs. and zsil.SS be %' en-
,nabed TO Offer larger s.onsnt aud much less prce, .;
go to SIS eSc wstehs, and i.wei cry exchanged Or
,oaan Al watches warranted 20 keep good tune. or the
w sS ;ss. I'D svs,, ,sSai,a s' ss s. s;Y
iva 9eos "a 2. -;'- vii - .~s. err .
A RARE CHANCE.
For Lea Porter ouss ~ 20, o. he os', suaGg,
cry, hsp r.. m s snn.d b. @ss M
ornaments Switchboard tandsr cose signs tanspa neiea
4. aro attached In house egh ecu hansor fur
shed lodging the whole vii be disposed Of TARA
The hoas- Is present doing excellent bu ness but he
health Of ia sent npri tor and get bun>ss
y. nth, the 70 sou for his wanting tustorne'.
The Eastern BoHts er,ive pnoste door the y.rious
lines OF London, isy-uoo, Nss Orleans ek.ts
IN IT'S mmedie ienity aud toe fulton MARKET block
To an, ~,,hng engage III br,in.ss an opportunity
IS oserId T W os ,eg si 70 iarh rp'recn' .su'
"LAMPS!, HORNS LAMPS"
&C II ORN'o PATENT SOLID BOTTOM GLASS
II FOUNTAIN LANPar-kor chemical oil or cs
phine-These anps have beore ceehfa ed and rten
see them The most sp'enJ - 'ppcan"e the ,ans econom
cal nd give hi quail in ball and durability; .od
non ore so pert Guy and ~ 20 e saSis.
Of IS than halt ent hour Al VINO examne snd
them muse adnire Oh, io their oeua ns ,Ppca
peror slend,r of their isht And iac woad seem hsy
de tined bee t' unvera gn mas pee me
ne seTons bs we o, Mess Sands Co, us stos
corner broadway and Cnnoef anu sundreos Of other
ali AZ ~" t3i Fusons build ngl only place
Ysrk ghr re hey foss,e wholesale .nd Tet, b. o.
"a, 60. e,ehem,e OF 60 aud campniOe 50 nens
II, on agents or Others. to sell again
"CHLORlUt OF LIMt."
JOO CASKS oF "BoYD'an Mskk-FOR SALE BY
%Oo FERssE BR9nnssssSr
CHANGEABLE LOCKS FOR SALE.
JAMES KYLE'S INVENTION.
safety ;. isaared Per,ons IL dst rate sce 70!
,ha purpos. MY ebs.ia applying i.m%ond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-22

SS9S REMiTTANCES TO IRELAND, &c-The
b subscriber continues transmit money IN sums large
small to peron' residing in any part Of Ire land IN
done for he lass thirty yeen and aso.to part of Eng
land. Scolapd.
personality epsted with him with the name Of the or
p:ron reisnd England 9t etand, whom be
ard past town, will be Immediately transmitted
aud paid accordpsy and receipt that effect gvek for
wertlcd To the sender.
ike manner money or claim, persons part Of
ei,nd Eng scatapd be collie ced by the subscr
Der residing of the United States Ca
NADIA, AVID will be paid o. the ordingly.
III lm$r GEORGE McB ROE, Jr 70 Cedar st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-22

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Independence, the flag
ship Of the Home Squadron, sails on Tuesday next,
on cruise down the coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-22

CHANGEABLE LOCKS FOR SALE.
JAMES KYLE'S INVENTION
SUITABLE for Btuk,, Offices, snd store doors where
safety required Pe,Ons IN want o. nst ras nItcle oi
hat ebsn the same oy ppyme rsmmond
u, cor of Hndssn Nnim~f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-22
T" LAMPSl! HORNS LAWPS"
IIORN,n PArkNr ROrTOM = q

"CHLORiUt. OF LINE"
JOQ CASKS or BOYD'ap NJ ,KE-FOR SALE BY
SOO rERSSE BROOKE,
-i-tfrEs srpsV-
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
MR.. VAN BUREN IN TRotJB1.E,

The following extract from the Harrisburgh Ar
gus thorough going loco paper printed at the cap
ltal OF the State of Pennsylvania. must dash with
cold water the hopes of Mr.. Van Buren, and his adj
herents throughout the Union. Go ahead! Messrs
Locofocos, with your broken down nag of ls4o-he
VIII be distanced by the noble courser, HAIRY OF
THE WEST.
This State is just as certain for Mr.. Clay, with
Mr.. Van Buren, as our candidate, as Kentucky
1ne party cannot be rallied for Mr.. Pan Buren,.
vs. do not express this opinion in condemnation of
Mr. Va Buren, or his administration. We admir-
ea and supported both the man and his acts But
it is worse than badness to attempt to disguise the
fact. that Pennsylvania viii be Wing State next
fall, if Mr.. Van Buren, is or candidate "-H01as-
burg .drgus.
onsuch subject, this is better than any Wing
authority We could quote.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
THE OREGON.

Mr.. Greeley, in Washington letter, anudes to
the late news from the Oregon Expedition, and
says:
&c So it seems that the Great Emigrating Expe-
dition to Oregon nearly one thousand strong, pas
sed Fort Ha II about the lst Of September ION their
way to Lewis River. They must have suffered
terribly, especially the women and children. of
whom eight had died of hardship and priyation.--
And yet one Of the most desoate, foOdless, water
less wasting portions of their route lay sl before
them. With their cattle broken down and nearly
famished, they cannot have reached Wallawalla
without still severer suferings and greater loss of
life. %
y insist that il is papable homicide to tempt to
send women and children over this thousand miles
Of pFeciplce aud volcanic sterility to Oregon Let
men 60, il they will, properly provided and mount
ed but noneothers ut present. Fifty forts along the
route would hardly help the matter, because L is
FraRsions that are needed, and these are net pro-
duced ~ cannon and bayonets.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
WASHINGTON, ), MONDAY Dec. IS, 1913.

THE TARIFF IN THE HOUSE.
In my letter this morning, briefly alluded to the
fact that both in the Senate and in the House, a
preconcerted attempt was made to bring directly
before each House, bill for the REPEAL OF
THE PRESENT TARIFF, and for the adoption
of HORIZONTAL TWENTY PER CENT. TARIFF -
In the Senate, Mr.. McDuffie, of South Carolina was
the chosen exponent of Nulifcation-and in the
House, Lieutenant Rhett, of the same State, was
forward to dead on the attack. In the Senate, the
question was not reached--but in the House, the
result must carry dismay and astonshment into the
ranks of the free traders. Even in House of Rep
resentatives, nearly two to one Loco Foco the anti
tariffparty have not been strong enough even to
bring the subject of horizontal Tariff before the
Committee for their consideration. A majority of
TH1RTY-Two voted against the proposition, even
to allow the Committee Of Ways and Means to con-
ssder the egpediency ofrepealing the present Tariff
Only four Wings voted in the affirmative, and these
not in opposition to the Tariff, but because, most
absurdly enough, they wished to bring the locos to
direct vote upon the Tariff question. They were
Davis of Kentucky, Deberry Of N G. and Ashe and
Dickinson, of Tennessee.
The following members, from New England
States, voted for horizontal twenty per cent abb
ortion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

Do- The Charleston Mercury Mr.. Ca houn organ
in an article on the Democratic National Conven-
aiOn. holds the following signihcaEit language -
HrNTs AND INDIcATIoNs.- we cannot sup
port the true creed with Free Trade at its head, IN
supporting Mr. Van BareR, then viii we neSer
support him. though forty Conventions should
Unanimously nominate him. And If we can sup
port the creed best by supporting him. we shall take
good care not to allow the interests Of any man to
interfere. As to the National Convention we have
never desired its existence aud therefore care pre-
ciCus little whether il is composed Of men or mon
keys What Is reasonable aud good itself is not
made particle more so by the action Of such a
bctys and whatis bad Is not q whit worse for iks
applONal and mraise, 800
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

0o- The vacancy in the bench Of the Supreme
Court occasioned by the death of Judge Thompson,
will probably be filed by John c. Spencer; though
other names are mentioned-among them Daniel
Webster, Hiram Ketchum, and William Kent--ei-
Their of whom would be much more acceptable than
Mr.. Spencer,
P. S. 1t is reported that Horace Binney of Phil
adelphia will get the appointment A good man,
but Pennsylvania has already one ofthe Judges.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
JOSHUA J. HERRIcx, Of Maine.
ROBERT P. DUNLAP, VI D u
EDMUND BURKE,
Moses NoRRIs, of New Hampshire.
JOHN r. REpING,
THOMAS H. SEYMOUR, Of Connecticut.

WHO Is MIKE WALSH There is deal of ro-
nance in the history of this l-starred individual
1t speaks, as Sam Slick would say, not volumes,
but whole libraries of solemn admonition. Accor-
ding to the Subteranean, Mike is the only living
member of his FAMILY. His father was an opulenf
man, and at one time possessed fortune Of over
eighty thousand dollars. He owned two farms in
Jersey, Gu one of which was mill valued with its
machinery and stores at $35, goo. This had been
for thirty years, and the day of the ex-
piration of the policy, he made arrangements to go
to Newark to .-enew it. The business of friend,
however, which n,"olved endorsements to the a
mount of SS22,O 900, detained him toS Gay. That
night the mill burned down, and every collar OF Its
worth was lost.
The friend for whom the endorsements We're
made, subsequently proved insolvent and this with
the law expenses ana other embarrassments, swa,,
lowed up the remainder of MIR. Walsh's property,
and left him pennyless. He shortly after died a
hroken-hearted man. The children, consisting of
four brothers, of whom Mike was the Youngest,
and girl, scattered in all directions, the latter
alone staying with her mother. A singular fatafi-
" pursued them all. One of the brothers fell by
the side Of Crockett at the massacre of the Alamo.
Another was shot in duel fought across table,
at the South. The third was burnt in the Ben
Sherrod, and the sister perished in the nl-fatea
Lexington. The mother soon followed, and left
him, like Logan, the last Of his race.
A writer in the New-York Tribune gives the fol-
lowing description Of the Pope's garden at Rome:
The garden is mile in circumference, and fill
ed with flowers, and birds and plants of every des-
cription. There is one fountain that plays an or
gan, (when it plays at all,l and little statues,
standing in the inches around the grotto in which
the organ is placed lit, at the same time, instru-
ments 20 their lips, and play an accompaniment
The chief gardener is an Irishman, and Pat i the
same pfacticaa joker, wherever you find him.
Even living N 4hes shadow Of the paaane Of his Ho-
illness, cannot knock The fun out Of him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

De- John Quincy Adams in his speech on Friday,
expressed his conviction that the tendency of the
coarse of political a5olitionists is to yeta,d the a5o-
lition of Slavery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28

a proposition IL now before the Legislature AZ
Vrslnia, to receive lbs quota Of tile land isfr;hn-
ton money tSS7. 900 which was rejected ~,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-28
mr.. VAN BUREN CAUGHT AT LAsT!!

/ Mr.. VAN BUREN, CAUGHT AT LAST?
Ii appears from an extract from Mr.. Van Buren's
Indiana letter, on which we comment in another
column, that he g pins his faith en- the sleeve of
Indiana loco focoism 80 far as the Tariff is concern.
ed. He says, in substance, than he has been
brought to the conclusion briefly expressed in one
Of the resolutions Of the Indiana locofoco conven-
tiOn viz: I" discriminating tariff for revenue pur
poses only, and which win incidentally protect A.
merican industry" Most fortunately for the cause
Of truth the Indiana loco focos have themselves re-
Gently put construction on this reselve. Mr..
Rhett. member of Congress from South Carolina,
a few days since proposed in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives resolution of instruction to- the Com
mittee of Ways and Means to report bill repeal
ing the present Tariff act, and IN lea Hereefto
impose a marmsun rate Of duties Of 20 per cent.
adj oalOren., discriminating BELOW tbis msarimsms
only, and then for repenue purposes. The ques-
ton submitted was whether the rules should be-
suspended to enable Mr.. Rhett to introduce his res
oution, and this question no less than seven of
the Indiana loco members, viz. W. ]. Brown, J. W.
Davis, T. J. Henly, Andrew Kennedy, R. D. Owen,
John Petit, and Thomas Smith, VOTED IN THE
AFFIRMATIVE, and only one, ]. A. Wright, in the
negatiyessas did also Mr.. Sample, oneof the wing
mcmbers-the other, Mr.. C. B.sSmith, being abb .
sent. Thus the Indiana loco focos have, by vote
Of to /, declared that by Tariff discriminating
for revenue purposes only, and thus incidental,
protesting American industry they mean an ill.,
position Of duties at asmaximum Of 20 per cent al
valorem, Discriminating below that maximum SOLE
lywith aview to revenue ;'or, in other words, they
go the whole figure for the South Carolina doctrine
of one sided free hGde No doubt such are the
real sentiments Of nine out of ten of the loco fby
ofIndiana. These are the men with whom Mr.. v.
laB. consorts-whose sentiments he endorses-and to
whom ne looks for success in his struggle for the
Presidency. Verily,"a man is known by the COM
Pany he keeps" If the old proverb is true that
s'brds Of feather flock together" the people Of
this country will not trust Mr.. Van Buren, on sub
ject of such infinite importance as the preservation
of the Tariff:
1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-14
From iAe Youths Cabinet


The Bod Lump.--Tne following Incl.
dent we relate on lie authority, of The old
sailor. who delivered Temperance lee
ture on board n steamboat last Saturday
night between New York aud New Haven
Having found n nian who was divcsied
Of all decent clothing. and in o wretchct
state OF health in consequence Of drinking
lie induced him amidst the discourage.
men,s Of the tavern keeper, Il, whose house
he had found him. 10 sisn tho Temperance
pledge for ono year. The landlord prophe.
sled that he would 40, keep his pledge n
yenr. or lhn, IT, he did he would never ro.
new il. AS The year was comios to a
close, "lhe old sailor" called upon The muu
aud secured his signature again. lie siga,
cd il for 900 wears, with the privilege o!
life lease atterwarI! When the day ar
rived upon which his FIRST pledge EXPIRED
he roguisbly went to visit his old friend the
tavern keeper. There he comes," (said
the eager rum scIler,) "he will have a
great spree now TO pay for his long absli.
nence." When he arrived at the tavern,
he complained Of bad feeling a, his
stomach. and Of various evils, ,amous ~ hict
was bad lump on his side, which had
been growing for Gumber of months.
"All," said tho landlord. did not tel
you il would kill you 10 b7eak of drinking
so suddenly! Iwonder. yoG lived rs loue
us you have. Como. what will you lake!'
aud suited the action TO the word. he placed
dScanicr before him. But said the
visiler. II have signed The pledge again
for 999 yenrs, with the privilege Of life
lease after it,"
"What a fool" said The landlord; il
you go on rs you have done, you will mol
live another year.
"Do you really think so. landlord p
"Ceraiuly. Come what will you take!"
"Oh, no, landlord have sicncd the
pledge again and then this terrible lump
on my side. do not believe Tim, drink.
ing win make il any hct,er"-
at is aii," said, The landlord, "bccause
you left of drinking. You will have a
bigger luup on the other side before long,
! if you continue another year as the last"
"Do yhu think will! Well then, so be
il. ! will not violate my pledge, for Ioos
here, landlord, (puIling nut great purse
wilma hundred dollars in silver shining
through the iniersticss,) that is MP lump
which has been growing for so many
months. and os YOU say. il is in cnnse.
guence Of signing Tho pledge. Tha, is wba
you would haeeihad il had not signed il
aud if I have abiggcr one than that every
year for 500 years, will no, go to drink
ing again"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-14
From TIC Charleston Mercury, ysns 6.

Foreign Ne,rs.--sye have received Is
days1a,er Intelligence from England. for
which we are Indebted to those excellent
compends of news-Wilmcr s; Smih's
European Times aud Charles Riimsr's
N,sos Letter, from which we copy. We
have also extras from the Boston Courier
aud Tunes and The ". Y. SIR. The IN
,ciliscncc is OF more than common luter.
est Conon has decidedly improved-lhoueh
the decided evidence Of a speculative feel
ing. aud The limited cslerd c! the demand
for consumption, should make men eau
iions 'how they trust to it. The tendency
has spruns ou, of. aud is wholly sustained
by the reports Of Il bad scason on Ibis side.
We cduno, doub, ,ha, the opin'On o! 4
serious injury TO The growing crops I'VE
believe they are 'groming' now) is well
founded, bui at the same time. such has
been Inc cx,cu, Of the late crop, there is no
probability OF deficiency Of cotton. We,
on Ibis side, arc just now in the incipcn!
stages Of raging fever Of speculation,
which If not checked vii! end in disasters
that we ought 10 BE- wise enough to avoid.
In New York, they are busy digging up
every old rurcasc aud !ussins il shame
lcssIy i..io the Stock marsei--stocss that
are worth nothing and ,hu, every bodJ
knows are worth nothing, have price,
because mania for buying has snruns up,
rosucs nsniu make money aud green ones
are bit. We in Charleston are 4 lilt!e
behind The age in this respcct--lons may
we rcmuin SO! But 4 caution may never
ihelcss nnI be misplaced.
Politically tho news by this arrival is oI
dcer intercs,-Mr. O'Conneli has almost
thrown OF the yoke; the Irish people seeni
more than ever uuiled-ihc Government
! is defied OH the one hand. and in turn de-
unuuces, threatens, and pour troops into
i.eland-rhc possibility OF the dismembcr,
nneul Of the empire has been debaicd IN
Parliament, aud the Minister spoke with
II solemn and dark forebo'lins, abuus ex-
treme measure. nnd Overlapping the Con
s,i,u;i"n TO pu, down the power oi the
! great Asitatnr
Free Tra,ie has been again discussed
again voted down, growing, CT every DC
feat.
Another conGaes, in India. or course
everybody anticipated that the unjust,
causelcss war upon The princes Of the
Scinde. would end in the dominion OF the
Brilish-bui lcw could have locked fur The
contempt OF all preiexts, the honest, ,dowu.
righ, highway robbery proceeding ofthrust'
|. ing all The Princes into dungeon, pilloe-
ing all their effects and announcing by
proclamation that their whole country is
annexed to the British Empire. The
whole fertile valley Of the lower Indus is
DOW British possession. This war seems
to have been snr, Of revenge for the failure
in Afshanism-,bey felt il necessary 10
tro'tle somebody, aud SO took the Scindic
chiefs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-14

,enuntry, aud llle;e is more dagger 10 ap-
prcheDsi ft0m the success of such meu-
sure. Ii,an thai Of q noiional bank. because
oefhc influence of those indebted states
which. are otherwise democratic,and which
may consefily IL not openly select such
eonaiiia:es. fof Congress Us Will yield 10
If not join With the federal parry IN urging
eniile Proposition it.beiipoves Then the
democrats q the rniadsk,ed Siairs in par
ticuIar, 10 look nui s.or q Chief Magistrate
who will frasiy and unfinehineiy set his
face asaias, vi. propositions OF liza, nature
IN every pa.sibic shape and form. We
hesitate not 10 declare. il.ati ia ihe even,
of the snecassof ans sncf inea.ure, we
shall be nuIli6ers 10 The back boue."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-14

men in pursuit Of hef. was so confused that
she does not know with certainty that they
were ini.ians. The negro giri states that they
were Three Indians with large pncks on their
backs, with brighttoaahawks but uo guns.
The people Of Ncwnansyi!ie are under the
impression tlia; thi. act was committed by Nc
qrois, and not Indians, Us there are several
runaway negroes in that vicinity. TIE ciTcum.
stance that they had no gins. goes far 10 con-
firm the impression that they are NegTots.
Hrerk.-Abou, twenty miles south OF Indian
River Bar. n portion of the stern of large
vessel was found short time SINCE On the
beach, together with several plank and some
spars, a!l badly charied by fire. The carved
work IN par, was entire, consisting oi ball
size Indian figure occupying lis centre, TO the
Left of which was deer standing upright a
tree from which was suspended qniver aud
three bir,ls, wigwam. canoe reversed, pad
de. ,on,ahawk. spear. buw and arrow. The
dlcss of,he figure was red and gold the ground
work of the ornaments white and eilccd. Th:s
piece Of timber was abunt fifteen feet in length.
and burnl through in several places. The car
we'd work of Inc billet head wa, ais" innnd,
consisting Of leaves. in The centre Of which was
an eagle ready 10 take wing. This description
may probably lead 10 an identity oI the vessel,
and her probable fate.
Emigienis.--A party OF eish, emisnnts from
Newark. New Jersey. arrived nj Indian .;iver
on the 25ih Mt, in the schr. Mary Clark. from
New Yo.x They landed in safety, and :m.
rneiialcly proccndcd down the river or 3
miles from Fori Fc:ce, wi:cre they purpose
settling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-14

Supreme Cpmt.-ImPoriGat DecisioH.--
The Supreme Cour, delivered two dccis-
sions yesterday which will have an i'm
purtant bearing in several cases Of bank.
ruplcy now before the UuilcI States Dis.
trici Court. Onc OF these cases. decided
yesterday, was Rossenda rs. Zebrisk. E
IN. C. IL involved sum Of about $1,000
The plaintiff had mortgage on certain
properly Of the defendan, for this amount.
Tor which he sued him in The First Judicial
District Court. The defendant in the
meantime. filed bis petition Of bankruptcy
in the United States District Court, p!acius
the mor'sased property on his schedule
of assets, On hearing Of tie petition.
Judge McCaleb enjnined proceedings in
the Siatc Court, and ordered that The Re.
corler Of Mortgages erase the mortgage,
and that The mortsased property, in com.
n,,u WITH all the other effects Of the de-
fcldani, he nluced i'll The hands of the
bankrup,'s as:ien9e, for The general benefit
Of his creditors. tue mortgages. however,
having n privileged ciai2' on the pro-
ceeds. The Recorder refused 10 erase
the mortgage. when rule Was taken to
compel him. II was argued before Judge
Buchanan, and by The Court made also
lutte. II was next taken before The Su.
preme Court.
Judge Garland read the decision Of that
Court yesterday. 1t sustains the judg-
meui of Judge Buchanan. and Orders that
the mortgage be erased in :hc manner di-
rcc,cd by Judge McCaIeb, Of the Uui,ed
States District Court. Judges Murphy
aud Simon agreed with The opinion OF
Judge Garland. Judge Martin offered no
opinion, as he said he was pccuniary in
tcres,cd in the question aud Judge Bull
lard read his opinion in which he disscn.
ted from the judsmen, OF the maturity Of
The court.
The decision seemed to excite much in /.
,eresl auDus The lawyers, no il has a di-
rect Bearing on large amount o: mort
gagged property, the morrgaaers Of which
are now suing for certificate Of bank
ruptcy.-N. o. Pieayuae.