davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

al the bar, which taught ham The bad ei.
fects of such provision. He said, when
he first commenced the practice, this sys.
tenn prevailed, and his first case was one
where two slaves were prosecuted for
stealing chips. TWAS a temp alton to the
district attorney, who should be as free
from undue bias as The Judge, to prosecute
in order to o tain tax fees, and TO prose-
cute those could be made TO pay such tax
lee, to conviction, and TO be careless as to
those who could not. Perhaps the best
prayer ever put up, he said, was the pray
er to deliver us from temptation. His a.
mendment pass.
Matthews then moved to increase the
salary of the district attorney to $500;
lost.
Booth moved TO increae it to $3.50;
passed.
The question was then taken on the en-
grossment of the bill by ayes and noes,
and decided in the Automatically to 8.
Guion remarked that the senate was
several days in advance OF the house, and
in order that the committees might have
time to set, he moved to adjourn uutill
Monday.
The question being taken by ayes and
noes, was decided in the affirmative, IS TO
D; so the senate adjourned until Monday.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
COMMERCIAL.

[Condeused from the New Orleans Price
Current, of Jan. 20.
Cottom.--En our review Of last Wednes.
day, we quoted an advance of an eighth
to quarter Of cent in prices, and we
also reported the market as having exh-
bted il considerable degree Of activity on
the day before at this improvement, the
demand, as we then stated, having proha.
bly, been quirkened by favorable news
from the New York market, and by the
discouraeing accounts from the interior in
regard to the crop.
The following from the Merchants
Transcript is the price Of cotton in New
Dreams up to the ooh of January:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

SOMETHING ABOUT KUsIC"--ls the IL
tie of an article in Blackwood, and some
thing about music is to be found in the
columns Of all the papers IN the large COM
mercIal cities of the union. Artot, Vieux-
temps, Ole Bull are the heroes of the day.
The iddle-string is a ready passport to
fame, the obsequious gales bear the tones
OF the cremOna across the continent. The
celebrity OF the violinist outstrips that Of
muIttndes who have passed the flower and
maturity OF their lives in turning over
thousands Of volumes, and pursuing the
arcana OF science through the lucubrations
OF iorty years. There must be something
extraordinary and enchanting in the per.
fnrmances of these modern Ministries nr
the world is yet more the slave Of fash;a1
than we thought. Their every movement
is chronlcled, the world is daily informed
of their whereabout as if matters oftbe
graVest national Importance depended on
the locality of the fdlers. Pity but what
they had instruments of such "far.soun
ding power" that perched upon a peak OF
the Alleghanics, the chief musician could
enchant the whole union with one mighty
solo.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

The Vlcksburg Sentinel states on the
authority OF the New Orleans Herald that
Mr.. Calhoun had withdrawn from the pre-
sidential canvass. We received the He
raid this morning which says nothing on
the subject. We do nat believe that Mr..
Calhoun has written letter formally
withdrawing from the canvass, as that
would contradict the position he occupied
in his letter to the Indiana Committee. Mr..
Calhoun has never offered himself as
candidate for the presidency, and therefore
could not Withdraw. We are certain Mr..
Calhoun will continue to occupy the posi-
ton he has long held, that Of being greatly
superso in moral purity and intellectual
endowments to any other statesman in the
Union. 1t has always been the practice
Of Mr.. Calhoun to socriice his interests to
his principles. For years he has fought
the battle of the south, and been the ablest
and most Incorporating advocate of
SOuthern'interests; and so we expect him
to continue whenever he is in position to
do service to the State. He entertains no
principle which should place him in
position Of hostility to any portion Of the
Southern people. He is at the head of the
free trade party; that party which is ir ia.
vor Of a tariff for revenue only, and for al
lowing all classes of the community an
equal share in the flvors of the govern
nlent. Is there any thing in this for which
he deserve the enmity of the Southern
people? He has been the ablest cham
pion of that institution which they sens-
lively wish to guard from invasion. Is
there anything in this for which he de.
serves denulcia!ion from The South? Mr..
Calhoun should have been more plant and
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

The President has sent into the Senate
the name OF John G. Spencer, The present
Secretary of the Treasury, to fill the va
cancy in the Supreme Court caused by the
death of Judge Thompson. Mr.. Spencer
was lawyer of reputation, and may be
very competent for the station, but we are
opposed 10 the practice of appointing poll
tical partisans TO judicial stations. The
intriguing, reckless, and INSCRIPTIONS ha
bits which a man too often acquires in the
arena o. politics, are the worst possible 10
fit him for the bench. We regard the
functions of that court as Of too high, too
important, and too sacred character, to
be made the reward of political or partisan
If this should become the con
frmed practice OF those who fill the exc
cutive chair of the United States, the Sn-
preme Court will become as party in its
as Congress, or the President.
The names Of Mr. Webster AMI Mr..
Calhoun had been previously mentioned
~ some of the papers in connection with
his same ofie, but we scarcely think any
ne could have seriously entertained the
opinion that either Of them could have ac-
;eped the station. After having filled so
arge space in the public eye as they had
lone, and having been so often spoken of
with an Office Of fargrcater nj
Lightly, it would have been decided re-
repression, creating loss OF public respect
o have accepted even 4 scat on the bench
f the Supreme Court of the United States. |
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

Total, 334,95S
Stock on hand at New Orleans l67,749
bales.
The above is the latest statement of the
cotton market which has reached U.s.
There is rumor of a considerable ad-
vance in the price, but we have not been
athletic ascertain with any certainty what
it is, or whether it be true, but from an
observation of the market for some time
we are convinced that we shall soon have
news of an advance, greater than any pre-
vIous one during the season. Our latest
European advices are up 10 the 18th of
December.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
THE DNWDORAPo
G A N TON, vi ISIS.
81, 1914.

We have been waiting lor some time TO
see what is meant by the election of the
resolutions for the reduction of the tariff
Ly the majority in the representative
branch of the National Legislature. We
think it manifest that a lower rate Of du-
ties would afford larger revenue, as it Is
well known that the present tariff on ma
ny articles now amounts to prohibition.
A large revenue can be provided for the
government, and the professet principles
of The Democratic party carried out by
modifying the duties. Nor does cot mat
ter that there is a whig m" GRITTY in the
Senate; the House Of Representatives
should d. its own duty; and besides, we
do not think the Senate could well refuse
to pass a bill which woull increase the re-
venue, and at the samo time render the
taxes less burdensome to the country. The
excuse viii n the Giobe gives for the re-
lection of McDoweli's res ln,i n, we do
not think sufficient, it says this:
Mr.. McDowell's resolution of insirvc-
ton to the Committee of WAYS and Means
to report a tariff bill discriminating with "A
view TO revenue alone, was negatived, for
the SINE reason that induced the majority
to reject similar resolution offered by Mr.
Black of Georgia, yesterday. Many, who
have full confidence that the committee
will be guided by tho principle cooched in
the instruction, were not inclined TO give
vote which might he construed to imply
distrust which they did no't indulge.
This reason is too far-ietched, and re-
fned, and one on which we believe men ne
yer act. lfthey were sincerely and bona
fde in favor Of the reduction, why not
vote for it, The Globe intmates that the
Committee will report in accordance with
the principles Of the resolution, and fol
| that we shall wait.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

compromising on lIns point ii hcfished 10
conciliate the other portions of II Union.
His course on these two subjects should
entitle him 10 the respect and confidence
of this portion of the UnileI States; and
and we are happy to say that such is the
case, with the exception of few, whose
beso,ted idolatry for Mr.. Clay, or native
brainless iliocy will ever prevent them
from doing justice to high minded and
honest adversary.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

The Orleans papers contain the intel
Iigence of the death Of Judge Alexander
Potter. The deceased was at one time
Judge Of the Supreme Court and senator
in Congress from Louisiana.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
TWENTY EIGHTH CONGRESS"
THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1874
IN SENATE.

The PRESIDENT pro tenn. lalu o'
fore the Senate the report of the Serretry
Of the Senate, showing the manner OF tne
DISBURSEMENT of the contingent funo'
which, on motion. of Mr.. TAPPAN, was
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. EVANS presented a pe'l'lOne
from George Written, Of the S'a'e y.
Maine, praying for pension for lnlOr'es
received in the service of United States u
the last war with Great Britain: reierTeO
TO the Committee on Pensions. =,
Mr.. MILLER presented a memorla'
signed by members of the bar OF A!eSau'
dria, asking that the next Judge to De ap,
pointed for the circuit court Of the DIstrli'
Of Columbia may be required, by law 70
reside in that city: referred to The Co0'
mittee on the District of Columbi1.
MIR. BARROW presented a peil'lop
from G. H. Nc Fadden, Hale, and others.
of Louisiana, citizens of the parish u
Point Coupee, asking Tor the passag o.
law granting them presumption to cer'a, ~
tracts Of land in that State: referreu "
the Committee on Public Lands. -,
Mr.. STURGEON presented a petN~s
from citizens Of Pennsylyanih, asking"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

James A. Pearce, has been elected Uni
ted 81 a,es Senator from the State of Ma
ryIand. His term is for five years from
the 18th of March last. He is of course
whig.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

We are not surprised that the editor oil
the Louisville Journal is opposed to the
annexation of Texas, as he does not wish
to be subject to the laws of the United
States when he goes there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21

tbs, oominz from the British posaesslops7 lis The
cotton of South Carolina and other States al ibe
south And Nv ~hone sgercy is The one substituted
Tor the other With grea; benefit 10 the planter Oi M.
,uicl ia f7assused T. IS the sgercy q; the msnd-
ctur.r 81 the Fouh whose skill presents the staple
Of tar So tn lne world und=r the creates; po5sio!s
advantages "a yoI tnoH from yopr own obser's-
aoa wiien representing Iae pal'5o Stsies IN south
AMERICA
Who woula suffer, Il the Tariff shopii he 30
changed as 70 drive ;his manufacturer rom his pre-
cent occupation into gone new busiucss and lens
the whn!e co;tc7 crop or nearly al, TO nc 'usne.
aver 90 tue Epglis!i. without competition from us
Probably the South would hc ,ae h7st 10 crs,
'',ncugh'-" Give Us Tanii'
Ifanyn,a7 supposes that the importation offcreisn
goods falls OF, on the whole, because VIC manulac'
ARE with ACTIVITY snd confidence, under sale q
r,fI rather than cautiously and without spur, upoei
Z Tow one, he had better talk with some A"'syfcoH
ippo.ter. who wilt probably say that ms impo'fa-
.ioas ara largest and safes; ~acn We have Coca
Tariff 1h., tacassods or people whom II draws oui
from iiie OBSCURE towns, i%here one "oo'eh cree
aud two checked aprons. sPnn with her own "heei
Ike the chisfd,ess Of Yong woman Tor Iesr'j
a became The purchasers of loreisn aracies IN Il
Iarg. o,sce D. more Tor ihe Importer 'nRu ne couo
c1 ia their absence If they We're e't ';t nome ana
o,r manufactures reduced 10 make way fer Free
Trade
Dn,ing fne >pressiou tnet eEis'edrIg0ifehnoe'''s
.ip. !. vas in,Jmsed 10 Mr. Lswrange that his htm
we, expsctsd to redpcs The OF Their c"h'mis,
SONS for selling ihs cotton cloths He answered.
some What 10 this eli CT: g We 90 THIS hoslnesr,
,iow, Ger "a nte compensation as is r,q' irrd by
oat l.,r ia Lofdon fr Gsr receiving money w'th IN
-ead and psyiog it o,ti win Tie ohsr We >eie
nr snaious 20 hive il. leaving, as ne did, II COOS
foreign business 10 undertake II. SHii. you car
reilly &c, wei. und safely done by others, "' less
rnouoy by al means do Bat If Soi are ;f"uoe 70
.y,,n lie h-iif that sm growing toe rieh, there Is
ane thing that on may as W. II understand: kDo"
how l., nuke money, aad you cannot prevent H.
Language some Wrat sini"r bur IN 10 offensive
sul,i, lna, be used 10 the disconnected planter OF
1hsrs. nv those spopg WAC have invested Pe'i
of {, eir property in manufacturers I'll you can show
tne laws 10 b. just alter them; and let them stand
nxrd AID un, haogeabr, os iuo'ice would aicta'e.
only, Gx Them. But If YOU a'e disturbed n ou'
securing prospe'i:, you may as well understand
that we know how 10 sain wealth in regions wn.re
hs Cotton, Rice and Tobacco of the South are
scarcely thought Of; and no Legislation can pre-
ven, it,"
It's to be hoped, however, that examination Of
this subject wi convince every one tDat The sys'en
which i. thought b, favorable fur one portion
o. the country is in truth promoting the advantages
Of the whole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21
p,oats ON naenufactures at towel.

Er. Thomas G. Cary, Ct Boston, has addressed q
letter 10 John s Pendeton, Esq. ofVirsinia on the
ssnjsct of Profits on Manufactures et Lowell. which
is TO be found IL the Bosoa Daily Advertiser. We
have not space 10 insect the whoie OF this interest
ing document in our columns.
Itis charged upon the advocates of Protective
Tariff. that they support system by which indi-
yiduaIs are enabled 10 sDass large fortunes at The
expense of the commupity y and support aha
charge, reference is usually made 10 The establish
lnents at Lowell in particular.
The cepilal invested in monnfactures il inc Cniied
States amounts 10 seven hundred millions OF dollars
IL Lowell, cGs;;al of only eleven millions dollars
i. nvea;ed ten millions ia no manufacture OF cotton,
win is agpendaees. OF Tho many rich men who
are oclceroe, Lo"o., moi orc Of lhelT aae theif
fortunes insre.
lis gsae;gliJ IMPOSED lbat tho ;iianuialture Of
cotsun in dis couatry has heen immensely profis-
Die. Is ii so The York Factory ia aI',ine, which
10 nov prosperous, originated il me downfall Of the
TIC preceding company. They, diyde. the6sio'e, "a
less capital than would have been CURED 20 build
up the establishment from The bes .nuirg; and
leading csuss OF tneir present success is jafye 10
the manufacture ofcoiton.
The "Cocheco :" In New-Hampsbir-, is founded
on the Of tDe Dover company Rllls a:!n iI-
chinsry which had cost the ia,ger two millions OF
dollars, were turned their successors seven
hundred ncd fifty thousand d0Ilots; and the money
was used, not 10 DIVIDE among the old Stockholders
but 10 pay lns r debrs. When the Cocheco divides,
then. il ID upon IL smaller capital than would have
been required tno ssme buildings anew, nod
the rate OF the dividend per cent seems proportion
ably higher ,haa prdciseiy Inc sanie earnings would
have siyen in the Dnver company.
In the State OF MASSACHUSETTS,, the Grafton, the
Ware, the Elliot and the Taunton factories, with
many smaller oaes that would bardty be known by
their names, the establishment at Cohoes Falls ia
New-York, and others elsewhere, may be mentioned
10 prove the same. IL seems 10 be beyond dispute
that while the manufacture Of cotton III this county
has reduced the price of cloth the censunsy
than Iwo-thiros, il has mol, on the whole, Yielded
profit Of six per the capital Invested in IL.
indeed ii would probably be found, on careful in
vesgation, that il has not yielded even three per
cent. pr aunuiu-
AT Lowell, 1t haa been more successful; but even
there, the average OF dividends since the present
,abli ,hnents have been completed, does not reuch
fen per c. MT per annuui. There zine OF thue
establishments III ali.
The following liable sh1ws the average dividend
of each finn Y pmtntDCs uSni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21
TIL Z RIB u n f
THE coNsUNPTIvE.
BY E J. xAaEs.

wrry tbs young spriug.tlne eana ard went, aro
sanm.r passed away,
Me,hought the dying f'wers said, I'VE emblem
your d.cay''-
1, seemed as with q apir,-voice uicy whispered L
my heart,
ave know tia, we are passing hence, that now CIR
lives must part
With all thei, blocru and loveliness but we shrink
rot from our doom,
SO, We kno the voice OF Spring shall break uToa
our wintry tomb.
And sre shall snswero too call, ba:oh ioT thee-o'
Thy fading, eye nay nevar noF' or glad rs'iss
sea!'
And when Upon the faded grass, tic, leaves Of Au
iuun teiI-
Their sig Ing woes sesn'd to breathe '.ru'mrf &
ialv"rn-
We grove Motor ourselves" they ssid, "ior wei
we know that when
The Springfield wakes the sleeping streams, ws
snaii a,iae agaia;
Yes, lesf ,,ee aud weeping shrub, and withef
ssars All flower
Snail DIocm "a sin AID bisds shai sing from messy
b.anch and bower
The p1ooEiain ano tae via WOOL in' GSebi @A'
uald=r ne,
Q, could thy waning lie pale aiii-batOu roae"a
see..';
And nos he cod cloud, tae Of wind ard stO'rl
Is here,
The *. above is lowering-iiae esrth beneath IS
droer-
The icy aasers Of the tss. seem shroadike Ger ne
thrown
o, i, made,h me of that cold place shsre man Must
dwell Hloae
Yes, Spring and Summer SAUL rsturn with al shsis
GLORIOUS uain
Of hues and odors and sweet sounds, bui moi for me
again.
For the uembliDg flower is per;ahing upon the ho-
Tree,
Ye, pleased ,hough,, its hidden ROOTS Immortality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21

S,IIERIFF'S SAIEBy yiite oil OF fer iacas.
- me directed and delivered will expose 10 sale ut the
thule the Cry Hail. ~ the CITY Of New York Saturday
e anu of Henry w. Cook, which he Ind the 18th
day March 1873, ut time Afterwards, IN whose hands
or parcel of land part of the real esats whereof William W
Gilbert died seized, sitnaled, lying and beng the Ninth
Ward of the City OF York the westerly side Of Green
wch street, between Perry aud iammand streets bounded as
follows: Beginning on the westerly line OF Greenwich street
aforesaid the scntheaser!y Of lot No. 30 on imp
hereinafter mentioned, running thence h9hwc;erly along
sa lot IS feet TO land late OF Esd FISH, ,hsnce west
ery along said land q feet thence soulhery along lot No. q
on said map il feet inches thence souhen,tery pons lot
No y on map SO feet tho Inc of Greenwich street.
thence noreqstey uon sad line % feet to the place of be-
ginning be the more or esS-wAch said premises nre
Man No Of Property IN The Ninth Ward Of he City OF
Ney.York belonging the estate of william w. isIihert.
dated NevgYork December 1892 surveyed by Thomas ud.
low NewYork, lece,nbe! IA, 1874; no dli gwsvgl
j. w. ALLEN, Dnty Shif. VIM JONES. S5enf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21
JONEs'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY

2i7 BROADWAY, CORNER OF f'URRAY-SfREET.
TsNIlE OBJECT Oh this Institution is impair! thorough
instruction III Bouk. keeping, PenmanShip and C9mmef
cin Arithmetic and quality gentlemen or the peccn! dutie.
of the desk Private 'nsncon given II required. Rooms
open day and evening.
~ Members the Mercantile Library Association
alesjc apply the Librarian Clinton Hall, who wl
furnish tickets o! udmsso under lbe arrangement made with
the COMMITTEE.
~ References may be had at the Academy Bookkepesrs
Merchants and CLERKS who have been students during the ps
nine yean.
~ For ale Joues's Principles and Practice OF Bookkeep
ING svu H.. This wnrk adopted the nr Academic In
stinun this country 1t asa repubshed IN ingihnd
and extensively Introduced thnTe. ol 3m-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21
SCHOOLS
FAsuoNAGLE DAwCfuG

MONS GABRIEL DE KORPQNAY,
EyhS the honor Of nionins nc Ladies ana i'ea,een OF
Dose o; giving instruction The principal asonabe DGces
prevailing in THO highest circles OF European and American
society. ~
Mons X lately arrived from Boston, Saratoga md New
,or where his style the wunest admiration o the pub.
,c and the marked approval Of the fashionable community
Among Others, Mons k. proposes e eae that well Known
lance La P0l.KA-the CluHArles with orlgnr Music
he Vae de ne,ix rG.fhc Nlnzauskanew Coilions-e''
Gnioppe, mud Mi American Dances. -
Mons X. syiil be assisted by MADAME. kJkFON;h1 ns
Incun The Instruction viii he given liz the FRENCH Ger
pnn ard English languages.
.ad ary-or tie accommodation 81 Ladies and GeAieEnsl
The Polka and the (iundyleS ~ present DANCES IN
the 10 ,oinbe circIes C LGnaOn and PARIS. be rh n
SIX or twelve lessons. except the azourn III Others N
For further pesicrIat,. inquire ONIONS. KoRPoNAT a,
Lessons iron, 10 to 49, A. N! u tel and
10 2 T. VI, and rurn 10 Z in the evening.
Six lessons sG,,veve Lessons, So and cuart@T. si5,
Private Lessons 49, twelve Lessons. fi2; quar-.
ter, 500.
sroiea sc &c ni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21
BOOK Keeping &c

~ c. MARSH, Accountant, respectfully announces TINT
H. his Counting Rooms, 10 S. Cedar street. continue open
from & a. n. los Z. NJ.
In the stdy Of Bookkeeping = taught b. MI Marsh
rup Keeps, in tho practical manner complete 80
transactions Of good mercantile house 10 becomes iasiei
with n the books constituting the with oil the documents
relating the books trial balances baanca sheets, accounts
current, and with mercantile calculations, IN interest
discount equation %! payments. exchange, &c. ,
In oil instruction person of good capacity VIII
become competent Doosseepcr anG will receive ceTti-
cate to that effect. No taught r class.
MERCANTILE WRlTlNG.1,A Thorough course Of pro
cess,ye lessons which will fail efcctng valuable in
poyere Specimens Of truly mercantile style be seen
at the rOoDs
Pro- peciuses with terms hours &c. may be obniGe a the
rCons day and evening.
''''' C. G. MARsH's WORKS.
The Science of Double Entry Book Keeping Smphec, llth
edition. 900 pages octave: prlce sl
Tie AT OF Single Entry Book. Keeping improved 3d cd
ton, 1870 pages octave: price 10 cents
For sale at the bookstores and at the rooms
Mr. Marsh Offers opening. closing, writing
IN hooks IS (etnf slreat. ttnirs. SOY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21

DY ORDER Of Daniel Pratt FIRST Judge OF Onondnsa
ID County Cnuris and Counsellor at Law in the su.
pTeme Cou-Notce hereby given that attachment has
s.ned agnin the Elijah Croft Of Commerce. Sata Of
Michigan, nonresident debtor on due pgocs made 10 the
snd Judge c 10 thu directions OF the S,nute
corning attachments EgnGst nbcOning conceala
resident debo and that the same vii! be so for hs pay
ment OF his debts, unless the said Elijah Croft, nppenE ad
dhchaFse such attachment according to aw within nine
months from the rst publication a. this notice. md that the
payment any debts due 10 b bT residents OF this State and
the delivery him for his of any property within hil
State belonging him. and the transfer OF such property
ny him forbidden BY law and yOd.Datei September
Slth 1874 FORBES u SHELDON,
o5 Iuwam At'ys for Attaching Creditor.