davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
- b. DeltaLl DE- AlrenI.rt.
THE soNG or riir SAINT.

THE song or THE SAINT.
.celr5 BY the Song Of tie whss"-.usgested
by tho Song n Shirt
NM -c'GnAw
Nih lait,a.,i rancid and n,lo,
Old tales vampod Up anew.
~ Amos Is nhsins terrible wall
Aud calls on his loco crew;
Slsmr Slamn Sisuimi
Rtchie, and CfoSWell and all,
Ian We must cfam ram
The people with lies TIL Fall
"Hcar--lioar-
LET no one disobty
] icaf--leaf--ie1r,
fhe people viii vote fo' Clay
Dlat and Duncan and Dorr
Dor and Duncan sbd Blair.
itse ard wage rsmorsicr wsr.
attack with fsisohoods rare"
Lic--iio--lc.
lie 10 forum and hall
l.,c---Ie----lc.
Ofaiors. Editors all
For Clay comes in HE micS,.
lis banner Alunts the SKY
Batter 10 die than yield tn the light,
Then lie for your party lie -
"Ty--tfy--try.
" hat SANDER old may do
IN--try--try.
What you can add thereto,
Prirt--prin,--print.
AnJ banish the truth away.
lInt--hint--hnt.
VIVA, YOU can against Clay =
"StriVc--strivc---striv
To tarnish his good name
Toh aud wtcstlc and strive
To sally his well earned fJme.
q bot 10 have the pow'r.
The public will To SWAY
And crush to the earth the well known worth
OCbat,l Henry Ciayv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Attraction as Onions. The mlanct
power ofthe compass needle, may be enlire
" destoryed or changed by being touchei
with the juice Of an onion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

ASorHEs CASE. Two children of M
Ven Wormer, in Waterstomn, N. Y. wei.
poisoned by eating the leaves of the pia
plant, on Sunday. 9th inst. They wen
imeciately put under medical care, and j.
was believed would recover Let all tax
warning.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
TINE HER AL ID
r.s.isaa5 every Thursday Morning

T||.I|IUs WI a WllF III 80 TIT.
TEHNs-FrR YTkH.
t,ruariy.oa r0ofs. atfhr subfcrIbcrs door
500 Driirc,.i ~ packagts. or taken az
,.clr. sl,Tj By mail, $3.50 Dsl,p.
..,tbyhs Vniofe oarrev, -, 90.
gre~s ~ spyrRriSisg.
t5,,rbseneafs ssaiiug les than one SQUARE
...1 rst,tf,d urcs 'ceets fer sl.01--fbosc
.ssfause more than one sguar, WiH BE- cher.
-,s 800 pr 'Yuare. lG cents PR square
... q, l1rEei 5oy soci Insertion continued
e-,- hs hrst hrR. - Tdcsc 'erms riH be
ta',5 "a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Need we add more7 Our readers can
readily lima CINE that more cheerful fire
blazed upon the hearth, and that Mary the
faithful servant was not forgotten in the gen.
eral Joy that prevailed on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
Rcmnrks on the Above.


1t is to be seen by this. the above returns being
correct, that the wings out OF the city hold their
own-that they are, indeed, nearly as strong as in
1910, when they carried the State by Is 290 II 10
possible, however, that the abolition vote may
affect the general result, but it 10 difficult 10 tell
ticket In Oneida county, the strong hold of aboli
tionism, where the abolitonsts poed 1l46 in lS4S,
the wings have gained 1896 in seven towns-show.
ing that Birney has, most likely, been deserted by
portion Of his party who have gone over to Clay
If this runs through the western counties in the
same way, Clay has certainly carried the State.
All is in doubt and confusion, and Polk may and
may not come of with the thirty-six electoral
votes.
Should Polk, however, lose the State, Wright
will probably be elected Governor. Il appears
probable from the evidence we have received,
that there has been a small detection in the de
mocratic ranks on the part of some Of Van Blu
ren's friends. 1t is supposed that owing TO Van
Buren, being thrown overheard, some of his ad-
mirers bolted the course the Presidential tick
ct, and went powerfully for Wright. This is made
more clearly manifest, by the TACT that Wright runs
ahead Of his ticket In every county heard from.
In the present aspect of the returns, it will b.
difficult to tell with much accuracy how the State
has gone, till we near from few counties on the
other side Of Cayuga Bridge Till then, therefore
let US watch and pray. To-day, look at the Post
script head for later returns from the Interior ana
see what they indicate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING NEW YORK.
Doubt and Closeness of the
Election in this State.
Chances Of Mr.. Clay Increasing.

We are in the midst of an UMPIRE cedented ex-
citement, after having passed through an ex-
tremely quiet election in this city; but the returns
from the interior counties in this State, throw
a cloud over the prospects OF both parties.
Both claim their candidates as having been sue
cessful-the wings claim MIR. Clay; the locofocos
present the same claim fer Mr.. Polk. The ex-
IRENE coseness of the contest, compared with
that OF 1910, make the chances either way very
doubtful.
The extreme excitement of politicians, the
crowds in the streets, the commotion that is gene
rally prevailing in the city at the present time, ex
coed all we ever experienced during the last quar-
ter Of a century. All parties are dissatisfied,
except perhaps the American Republican party,
who, with the assistance Of the wings, have car
RED their Assembly ticket--a and may thus hold
the baaace of power in that house. besides the
Senate, and several members of Congress.
Amidst these conflicting views it may be asked
what is our opinion Az far as we can tell, all
appears to depend on the Abolition vote in the
western oe.niiss and in consequence of Brney's
conduct as respects his connection with the Loco
focos, Mr. Clay may carry the State. In Ohio, the
Abolitonists lost some strength, but whether they
will do SO in this State remains TO be seen. How
ever, the neutrals have the power to secure it it
they have exercised their vote whether or not, at
present it is impossible kto say. Nothing but the
actual returns will do it. Some 600 or 700 votes
may decide the question in this State.
We have added the latest returns up to the hour
of going to press, which will be found as accurate
as can possibly be obtained at the present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
Personal Movements.

Personal Movements.
The Hon. Charles +. Adams addressed the wings OF
New Bedford the subject Of Texas, Tuesday
ing.
CON- Moore, of the Texas Navy is now in this city.
Dr. Frwinsow and family, of Nantucket, arrived a,
Tahiti in June WELL and would leave there for Maui
some time in July.
Mr. Calhoun is expected to arrive at Washington en-
Saturday, to resume his official duties.
The Hon. Martin Brimmer declines to be considered 9
candidate for the Mayoray Of Boston, for reelection
the December election
The Washington Constitution" says-'the members Of
Congress will begin to wend their way 10 washing
tom Some have already arrived We have heard of the
rival of the Hon. Isaac E. Holmes Of South Carolina the
Hon. John Wentworth Of Illinois, and the Hon. GeorgeC
Dromgoole, Of Virginia"
Gov Crawford of Georgia. has issued his proclamation
declaring Messrs. Thomas Butler King seaborn Jones'
Washington Poe, Hugh A. Harrison, John H. Lumpkin
Howell Cobb Alex. H. Stephens, and Robert Toombs,
be elected to the Congress Of the United States for two
years from and after the Sd Of March, 1916.
Midshipman George w. Harrison, died on board ID.
Brandy wine in Macao Roads, Of congestive fever after
illness OLA days,
Dr. Tappan Of steubsnville has brought action TO-
libel against r. W. Middleton, Esq, editor Of the pitts
burg Age" for publishing in his paper that Dill A. Smith
Of Psburg had been robbed and afterwards shot at BY
the Doctor on board steamboat one day last week.
Nisrumored that COL Jos. Graham, Of Cincinnati hs,
been appointed Consul to Of the principal ports
South America.
Samuel st. John died at his residence New Haven
Monday evening" at the age Of about 80. He ont
Of the ATHEIST In New Haven. He has left nc
family.
Capt Stockton has received orders to proceed to Cos
port Navy Yard with the steamship Princeton where sh.
to be puon the Dry Dock for repairs From thence sh.
is to proceed to Capt. g. arrived here Tuesday.
The Mayor elect Of Baltimore, Jacob @. Davies Esq
into Office Monday morning, and took hi
seat as Mayor Of that city.
The official maorityfor DR. Jonesas President Of Texas
Bureston, appears to be 1854 This gentleman
said to be in favor OF annexation.
Mir. William Duff, superintendent Of the locomotive de
pertinent at Canton, Md, has invented H. dro
static Safety Valve" for the purpose Of preventing
blossoms on steamboats,, &C.
The Inauguration Of the Governor Of Ohio In Decembe
next will present newell feature. The robes OF ofic
will he transferred from to sreacting Gov Bartle
will give place to Gov BARLEY, elect.
Major General Scott, U. g. A., passed through Bait
more Sunday last on his way 10 Washington.
President Santa Anna espoused the Sonora Dona Dc
lores Fostay Comes The ceremony took place at tn
National Palace, with the solemny due the rank Of tn
| ilustrious pair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

OLE BuLL.The Boston papers state, that the Nerrrs
sian MGioom as that bright enthusiast, Mrs. Child
has called him, to bring all his storms and hurricane
Of feeling all his pathos and witchery Of sound to bea
again upon the musical sensibilites of people, and
to pour them forth from the Great Marlboro Frids.
evening II will be tne first concert in Hall, nicely
adapted by all the laws Of acoustics for the pure melod
of sound and will accommodate abundant audience
Niagara is to "come out Of him" in Bostonand so i
his tribute to Washington" and another piece o.
great beauty in yesterday paper We under
stand tina; Ole Bull has made agreement with South.
vonist to act leader Of the orchestra wherever
he shall CO. and that this artist enthusiastically appre
ciacs every composition Of the great MASTER and relieve
him Of weight OF anxiety in their preparation for tn
public. hope 10 expressed that Madame Arnault will
be prima donna on the occasion
Mr. Hill, sorry to hear. has had severe attach
Of the pleursy which has compelled him to postpone hi
entertainments at the Boston Museum but he il
covered.
Rice repeated the neverring burlesque Of Oello 10
the last time, and Mr. Moore styled young Irish ira
gedian made his first appearance in America at tn
Chestnut street theatre Philadelphia, Tuesday evening
A new piece called "Whgs and Democrats" has beer
performed at the Arch itreet THEATRE Philadelphia.
Mr. Frazsr,th new addition to the ssguin opera troupe
Is said be tho finest tenor we have ever had in thi
country II go he has improved wonderfully oflate II
bore such reputation Ia England. Yet he is yer,
good vocalist
II is stated that the Metternich Of the English Opera
the great negotiator between managers and prmadon
mas, Mt seguin Of Bond street, as chapero
male to Taglioni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Talmadge. and Aldermen Wnship and
Nasbrouck.

M. G. PATERSON. Esq, District Attorney
Nov. -7Sial for BvgiGy-Jehn Sullivan was put
on trial indicted for burglary in the hrst degree in
breaking into the premises No. so Broadway, the
night Of tas ~ of August last part Of which
pied as dwelling BY Mr. Thomss Poole, and the other
BY Mers Scott Co., dealers in laces &C. and from the
premises Of Messrs Scott Co, stealing from - 900 to
5000, worth Of property consisting Of ribbons lscss,
&c &c Az the full particulars Of the burglary
given on the trial Of Ireland whs has been esnvssd and
also sentenced to tho state prison for ten years the
cemplice of the accused desm unnecessary wade
again through all the testimony and therefore, shall be
brief in the detail Suffice H. therefore to say that JUS
tics Matse officer Reyea. and T. Baker, Constable Of
the Fifth Ward arrested the prisoner in Greene rect,
finding In his possession in small store part Of the
stolen property; a very large bunch Of skeleton and
other keys also tools used by burglars strong evidences
of his having bcen engaged in the ieleny
The prisoner ably defended by Mr. JonDAN and the
DsrEcT ArronwsY the part Of the people, displayed
perfect knowledge Of the case as well a. the Law gov.
retired, and absent about hour and returned
into court with verdict Of burglary in the Arst degree.
Sentence was deferred for some days.
sThe Court then adjourned to Thursday, n III o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
Court Calendar-This Day.
COMMON PLEn-27 so, 81, ~, 80, |, IL 8, 10, IS,
~ A

Mysterious AFFAIR.-Thc English brig Amity,
Captain J q. Houge, Query, Hodges) sailed from
London upon the 7th Of May last, bound to Tsjcura,
port In the Red Sea, and arrived upon the Esd June in
sight Of the Islands OF Trndaia the coast OF Bra
z and IL calm the master landed one Of the
islands 10 verify the chronometer and to shoot In at
tempting regain the vessel the boat was upset In tbs
serf, broken to pieces and sailor drowned Thus de-
prived OF means return 10 his vessel the master
compelled 10 continue upon the Issnd with three sailors
The Amity was In sig during two days but the mate
made no attempt to them and she afterwards dis
appeared in the horizon, thus abandoning them de-
seit island They remsined there for twenythres days.
sustannQ them selves shell fish until the 18th Of Juiy
when they were rescued from their painful situation By
the American ship Brandt which brought them to Rio dc
Jsneiro.
The LOST FoUND-The Charlestown Bunker
Hill Aurora says-Mr. John Lowry, musician, who
was reported In the New York papers and by his old
socaes years since have bsen killed In that city,
and for the benefit Of whose widow concert given
abe that time by the Ohios band in Town Hall has
recently returned to this town. hale and hearty sfter
silent absence Of tweytM
NAVAL GENERAL. CouRT MARTIAL This Court,
sitting al Washington adipn'nrd cine die on Sa-
turday. Thu m ~ ghr IL Midshipman A. Cook,
charged with pulspng two ,i.es OF money closed
on!Saturday morning. o. the day the Court went
into the Of the Of Midshpman Higgins
charged with dobedience oil orders and soon disposed
Of t. The decisions Of the Court have not tanspired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
P 0 S T S C RIP T.
FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M.


BY the steamers Rochester and South America,
arrived at five o'clock this morning, we have re-
already given. from which, as well as from all we
could learn from persons arrived from several parts
of the State il appears the democratic ticket is at
present on the increase. The friends of Polk
and Dallas from the interior OF the State, are more
confident than ever that the majority presented
below will be largely augmented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
Common Pleas.
naln lad.

Nov. coleman Mann vs.. Gideon Mead and Fr,de,isA
L. Tuee.-This action Of trsspass the rscs-
very of goods alleged have been frsudulsAtly taken
away Ito the value Of 00o defendants sppre prsng
them 10 theit 1t appeared hat plaintiff who 10
an auctionser had entered into agreement with de-
by Mr. Mead Subsequently defendants obliged to
mortgage all the goods then in plaintiffs possession and
afterwardshe mortgages had the goods removed. Ds-
fence put in that when merchant gives his goods 10
second party to be sod. he has right take them
rack again when he has mind, make that right
10 another Adjourned
D: E. Wheeler for plaintiff Barker Cowan for de.
PENDANTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

Nov 6. -MichseI Gentner Semuel Scan.-This was
action Of trsspss damages alleged have
been sustained in consequence Of the dampnsss Of the
door and Of certain repairs In the dwelling Of the
plaintiff II appeared that plaintiff who II baker rented
premises in 9Th from dsendsnt-it Mbseq usntly
became damp that he applied to defendant to build hm
bakery at the back OF the former the time
telling him Il would not cos. above $50 Defendant did
alleged at expense Of S2l5, but the bake
ry found TO be lamp the former II pat in
for decAcs that defendant only agreed to put the pre-
mises and that there agreement showing that he
to keep free from damp any other external in.
lures. Verdict for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

Majority in the city for Clay $780, for Fillmore l2l,
for Haynor ls4, for Wheaton ITO, Crosby over
Temple Ia.
Wood, DEM probably elected to Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

BENEFIT OF Mr. LENNox. The admirers OF Scot
tsh character will perceive Mr.. Lennox takes n
farewell benefit at the Chatham Theatre tonight,
aided by Miss Nelson and Mr. Freer. Songs, dane
ing, &c, make up an admirable nights performance
We say, 20 one, 20 all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

ISL

Democratic gain in three weeks, 9O6
TwRLvE COUNTIES TO HEAR From.
Armstrong, Clearfeld, Clinton,
Crawford, Clarion, Elk.
Erie. Jefferson, Mexican,
Mercer, Potter, Warren.
These gave democratic majority Of 1886 on
the Gabernatorial ticket three weeks ago. This
added to Folks majority in the above table will
give him 5,303.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
City lntcIlicence.

Nov. o.--owen Daily, Of Brooklyn was arrested al
late hour on Tuesday night charged with illegally vot
ing In the 18th ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

THE POLICE Bn.L.--The Board Of Assistants will
meet this evening to act upon the new Police Bill
which lately passed the Board Of Aldermen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
Ohio Election.

lions Of that paper that the State is safe tor Polk
and Dallas by at least 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07
Common Council.

Nov 6-Present-R. L. Sehsifslin, the President, and
quorum ofthe members Of each Board.
JsINr BALLoT-STATED MKErno.-The minutes Of the
last meeting were read they were approved
Petition of John H. Ferris to be appointed inspector
Of marble Granted
Communication from William Cox keeper Of the City
Prison. in relation to watch and some money taken
from Alexander Hong and stating that the property had
been delivered 10 j. B. Hosg his assignee by receipts
exhibited Referred.
Report Of the Fire and Water Committee on the subject
of iracas which took place the gath Of May in
which Hose Company, No O. and Hook and Ladder Com.
pany, No. 8. were assaed by the members of Engine
Company, No. 80, and recommending that Edward Fear.
nan, the foreman of No %, be expelled and that the
engine and apparatus be disposed Of the rest Of the
members dsbanded-Adopted.
The Chief Engineer's Monthly Report for October
received and read. contained statement OF resigpa.
tions appointments all vacancies and explosions That
part OF the which related to designations APP
pointments CONFIRMED; the OF expulsion were
Boards.
rrt, d ,Iroks AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

OLE BULL.-This great genius passed through
this city yesterday from Philadelphia en- route TO
Boston. lie appears TO have quite recovered from
his recent indispositon indeed we have never seen
him appear in better health and spirits. He will
doubtless favor he Bosonians with one or more
OF the new pieces which he has recently composed
The "Requlem TO the Memory of Washington" is
said to be equal il not surprising his former compo
sitions; the "Soitude of the Prairie," is also
worthy of the great artistic, and the "Fals Of
Niagara" by those who have heard it, is estimated
one OF his subimesl productions. II is hoped that
ere long The residents of this city will have the op
portuny OF hearing one or all OF these compost
tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

Democratic gain, 81 since 1910.
There are one hundred and twenty-four counties
in the State. In 1910 they gave Van Buren, ma.
jority Of 1872. shfs nH.
According to the Richmond Enquirer (dem.) OF
the 9th inst, the above has confirmed the oonvic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

SrLAs WRIGHT IN New YoRK-So far as the re.
turns have been received they indicate that Mr..
Wright is running ahead OF Mr. Polk His vast
popularity il, doubtless, cause of this, blu, II
also indicates the depth and permanence Of the
hatred of the Van Buren, clique to the nomination
OF Mr.. Polk. They can't forgive that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

VIM, > ARCHER OF VIRGINIA. Some Of the
" native" papers have, we perceive, nominated
William S. Archer, as their candidate IN lS45 A
weaker and more contemplate candidate could not
be selected from the lists Of weak politicians. He s
an amiable man, but in intellect and capacity, be-
low the level Of Captain Tyler. If the "natives"
want to do anything, let them take up the name OF
General Scott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-07

Democratic gain, 1914 in Il counties
There are fifty seven counties in the State.
Members OF Congress Elected.
Whig & Native. Democrat.
0,strict w Tawyence
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-24


~ faer 4 ffss, -as-, ....s..... .....,.4
'ffsa .a.sr, ht,, aesa n..#s .hsa, Is. s...s
80 t.fa sesaos, O. ~. tenn. uf.s,.sr,- =.
I.lH. fefsf,.s..a.n,,, ,,. .s.,..,,.......
ts't a|,#rr u,hsd Two r,n a.r.,, ,,4 ...a..
country g ~, ds}, 81 a.R.,a.se.s a.t.s.a.
Ntt sra III, nonIe.
However tt.ssaary II r..eI..a. b.. I,..,.4 =.
fui'i' q ~. her n..r.af from tt,.. l,......
t.r-s 80 ftsfrr.sf. W., and
'"'te'sa a.satf, rafpo,. r. sfr,. e..,.4.
uat'n#aaa & Of ne tsfE.s. 90. tA.t.... .i..,. ~.
p.Hs.# "a e. |ae -a.se. eI.ra lave adobe. lie
fs,nr0# sHsrs, &. Na.stnl T.r. I.s..-,t..
.r - Htres.-.t r. e.. ,,.-s -. H,... -.
$3.50 e.a..a. l,0. .5......
Hf q H.va-s.. characterization.
d.-.ss AZ ..asa..t f.F, A....-.....-....
i.a, .n.a.fsrtf,-#,. f....4.......
ia,ssa fsta. A.. ..#.5.... ..=......##
ue r.a.a.. 4..I.fl.
t,e. 7 sssH.s t,... ..#... ...........
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-24

TAiAs AND NV YEARS rRE>ENIe.
.TENnAT 90 81 los ara IanrT eaa4' ''...'.'
Gfus.gts, Presents. have anfel a"1 -''
pan opened 4Hl fr-ay - faie
These 81 cur Insi.a. nbo called aasn H' 'sa
Hst..ate can now 10 accommodated wis b.
~, i. .s,, ne J1T HoRABRoOh
dec - Mgliss 81. gt,sssa Ma 8 A-'h''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20
Superior Court
Before Judge Vanderpoel.

JUNE 10 In this case reported in yesterdays Herald
the Jury rendered verdict for acknowledgement defendant
Alexander of $500 and defendant Charles $3.50 with six
cents costs.
Joseph Wood vs. Ddpid b. Rising This was an action
Of espass the for alleged fraud, perpetrated
by defendant in certain negotiations in relation to the salt
OF bales of cotton 1t was alleged that Rising who
broker in this CITY, in assumed character, applied
Wood, who is cotton merchant, representing himscl
authorized agent to effect purchase o
two hundred bales of cotton for party named
Joseph Griswod OF he also 1T was alleged
represented party named Dean as agent. On 23d Feb
ruary Isa4 memorandum o.: sale to Wood was prepared
stating had paid $600 and agreeing to hold cotton Tor
the balance Defendant thus got possession Of the cotton
AMI raised thereon $780, giving his note and that oil
party named Halford pledge or security for the
amount made payable within certain time When the
time came about the defendant refused to pays and 1t
turned out as alleged that the name OF Griswol in
the transaction was assumed The defence put in
was that Griswods was put in by mistake and IN
hurry business defendant having negotiated business
Of similar character certain occasions for Mr. Girls.
wolf 1t was also alleged part of the defendant that
the sale and making of the note were bona de transac.
II ms
Tne case stands adjourned over TO this morning.