davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
United States NInrsllal's Office.


JUNE l9-Captan Frisbie, whose arrest was noticed in
yesterdays Hiad was brought before the Commissioner
charged with having on the a n una %
Taman Deputy Collector OF Customs and now stands
under tor violation OF 18th section OF the act oil
Congress OF Sd March, 1926.
| Mr. TALmAN the Deputy Collector, sworn-Examined
by Mr. Barrett am Deputy Collector OF Customs Tor
Now York. The oath read made before me by Capt
Frisbie, present The invoices bear my name and
handwriting They correspond with the entry made be-
fore every particular The writing appears TO have
been scratched out It escaped my notice at the time
GEORGE DECISION, Police officer Arrested the prisoner
and found the paper [now produced upon his person
identify the paper from the fact OF my having put GER
tain marks IT, The paper or invoice showed that the
cargo as consigned Mr. Daniel Draper Of Boston.
Mr.. SruRrEvANr sworn-l had a conversation with
Capt FrIsbie in relation to the nvece saw him at the
police office; he said he had got into difficulty, and in
have applied the money and proceeds To his own
use; and after he had got out Of IT, he then intended 10
proceed to Boston and settle 18th Mr. Draper; he admit
ted having altered the invoice and sworn TO it, and Sso
that he had made copy OF another invoce Mr. Draper
was present at the time was empoyedby Mr. Draper
OF the prisoners Frsbe admitted he master
OF the sloop Rival; he stated that he intended to have
taken the proceeds Of the sale Of the cargo which was
under the control Of Mr.. Draper.
Mr. BAnRETr after citing the act under which the ar
rest took place. here moved Tor the commai OF the phi
| MIR PnIcr opposed the commal under the section
After remarks IRON Counsel in relation to the tue
of the statute under hch the prisoner stood
charged, further evidence was called
Mr. DANIEL DRArER sworn know Captain Frshee
received a letter very lately from MIR. Constantine IL.
Whitney. He wrote TO me in reference to the cargo
which he had brought and consigned to me from Povi
| dence.
[Ths evidence objected to the part of the prs.
| oner 80
| OrricLR DrSNisroS re.caed-Cap,ain Frisbee while
he in my custody said he meant to make all night
about the cargo when he got back to Nassau He SAID SO
on my telling aim Tor what cause he had been
He spoke OF his coming New York instead OF Boston
| Mr.. BARRErT with whom was Mr. Oscar w. Sure-
want associate counseD applied for committs under
the for the OF penalty, which attached
the charge under which the captain stood under arrest
| Mr.. PRrct replied when
The CouRT expressed its opinion that the case was fully
made and the prisoner was committed in default oil
| bail in $4,000.
Mr. BARRETT applied for the arrest of the first mate,
James Noyes the trial would take place at the July
Term OF the u. s. Circuit The mate will be examined
| as evidence.
| Bail subsequently put in when the Captain was
liberated The bail bis father Calvin frisbee and
| a MIR. Lewis s. SQuires, merchant of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

CRors IN OHro-The Lebanon Star in reference
to the wheat harvest, has the following;-A VISIT
to Granville Licking county, week since, enables one
Of the editors Of the star to speak from personal obsera
tons az TO the prospects the wheat crops in the counties
through which he passed and from representation as to
its appearance many others In the counties oil Green
clark CHAMPAIGN Madison, Franklin and Licking, the
wheat feis with here and there rare exception look
remarkably healthy and fine, and were mostly in full
head week ago In Stark, Wayne Musklhgum, NC they
are said never to have looked BETTER they escape TN,
storm and rust unusual heavy crop be expected
In Montgomery and Warren, though generally heavy an'
fne the wheat appears to have suffered more from thu
fy than in the other counties named Upon the whole
we think the prospect thus far decidedly favorable for On
abundant harvest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
Superior Court.

UpfOre JUuRt FHHHtITVrI.
J,,,r ,e-E,ederick Hp,n .8ienonder and Charles
RJLocLAn action Of irespass for assault and battery
commi,,ed last month Plaintiff Is captain OF the ship
i,ico one of the Havrc packets Deendsn, tAleSan-
aer, was first mate dispute arose between tho
nocs ON the subject OF claim of $40 brought by deien
n, lcxander) against the captain in the Marine Court
The parties met In the office OF Messrs. Boyd mcken,
shipng Agents. whom alteration took place and the
mate assaulted the captain defendant Charles, the
father of Alexande) present and nteriered II was
alleged on part the plaintiff that he also committed an
assault The Jury will render sealed verdict tnis
nrnfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper--pub.
nshed every day Of the year except New Years day and
Fourth of July Price cents per copyor 81 26 per an
Rum-postages pad-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD--published every Saturday
morningprice 81 cents per copy, 50 II per annum
Passages paid, cash in a VANCE rss.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circuiston o.
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
fast he: the largest circulation q any paper IN ms oy,
s. in tie citv or country Prices moderate-cash in I'D
vance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR OF HERALD EsrAsLsHMENr,
Northwest corner o. Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT BRANCH
of North Carolina, TO be Governor OF the Territory
of Florida from nth August ls4i vice X X Call, whose
commission will then have expired.
AppoN GILBERT to be Collector Of the Customs Tor TIT
District Of Gloucester in the State Of Massachusetts
THOMAS BARRnTr, to be Collector OF the Customs io
the District of Mississippi Louisiana
SOLOMON ANDREWS TO be Collector OF the Customs 10
the District and Inspector Of the Revenue for the Forts
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
EpwAnp HARpIs to be Collector Of the Customs for tn
District OF Savannah, Georgia. .>,,
AMOS II BuLLrs, to be Deputy Postmaster at Norhamp
| Jony DEY to be Deputy Postmaster at Newark, Ne"
Jersey. -. p.,,
WILLIAM NOBLE to be Deputy Postmaster at Burlington
Vermont =. s,-e 4,
GALrN AMrs to be Deputy Postmaster at Springfield
Massachusetts.
AsArn r. NICHOLS to be Deputy Postmaster at Augusta
Maine. -.
Rev GEORGE WAsHISoroS Swan, to be Chaplain in
the Navy. 90,
SECOND REGIMENT ARrrLLERy-Second Lieut. w
NICHOLS be First Lieutenant from June ls lsii vic,
Pitkin, resigned.
Brevet Second Lieut. DAVID GrBsoS OF the Sd Artillery
be Second Lieutenant from June ls 1884, vice Nichols
promoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
Court OF Common Pleas.

JuSE Isl Donoran aud wife VS.. Edward Hogan -
This was an action of SANDER brought against defendant
for u,terng charges against the wife OF Donovan on tho
18th Of April, ,lsl2 affecting her Character Inc IAN
euaee in which the SANDER was charged and the whole
case could with propriety be reported Verdict or
plaintiff, 500 damages and cents costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

HupsoN RIvER.--The water still continues ex,,
tremely low, and navigation between this CITY ana
Troy is very seriously obstructed The steamboat s"s
low Yesterday got aground about miles above Tue
city and could not be got off for several hours nuch 70
the Inconvenience of her passengers Indeed ,he i g
boats DO not attempt to reach Troy-.afoa"y 'i''' june
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
Circuit Court.

BeiOre Judge ktht
Tvy,p.y June is.Ts honor in,imated TO the bar That
none bnt short would be taken up during The re
moinder Of the week. when few inquests were taken.
Nonoieon H. Turner VS.. John Gossn An action Of as.
,ault and battery TO which her, was no defence. De-
PENDANTS lawyer pleaded insolvency and no evidence wa
sworn.
verdict for plaintiff $50 damages and six cents costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

c;nna,i owned Inv Messrs Baily and Langstaf con
smed by on Tuesday evening Four hne horses were
burnt 10 death. Loss 81 ,OO0-no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
To New York the 2Sth and Liverpool On the Il

- - J. \, q! An
Ship ROSCIUS. Captain John Collins, 2Sth March.
Ship s!DDONs, Captain 4: B. Cobb, 26th April
ssh!p s,HiERIDAN Captsin Depeyster, 18th May
a., FROM I.IyERPooL.
Ship SHERIDAN Captain A. Depeyster, 18th March,
Ship GARKlCK, Captain o; 1. II: Tmsk 18th April.
Snip ROSClUS Captain John Collins, lith May
Ship SIDpONS, Captain F. b. Cobb, llth June.
These ships al s the first class upward. Of 1000 toni,
combine great speed with unusual somfort for
Every has been taken in the Of their accom-
modatons The price of passage hence 500, for which
ample will be provided These ships commanded by
experienced who will make exertion
neral satisfaction.
Neither captains Of the ships will be response
BILE for letters parcels packages sent BY them unless
gular N'Ns If ladipg signed therefor l.ti
FOR freight passage apply to
e. X. COLLINS Co, Sc South st., New York, to
b. JWN, SMILEY Co, Liverpool
Letters by the pacl will be charged l2l per
beet 50 per and each me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
----. vi FOR ALBANY.

ss&e&41 - DAILY, Sundays excepted-Through ri
rect, at p NJ, from the Steamboat Pier De
tween C9qgtIaadi and Liberty streets g,
John. .dondIy. "Wednesday and Friday evenings, att
The steamboat ROCHESTEk captain A. Houshton' or
A O'clock. MThaqa.g at inte mediate Places;
Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. at r. NJ.
The Steamboat North AMERICA, Captain X. q.
Cruttenden Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at r. M
Passengers taking this line of boals will Albany IN
ample time take the Morning Train Of Cars for the east OF
HThe above Boats asd substanta furnished
with and elegant State Rooms for speed and
modations unrivallcd on the Hudson.
For passage freight apply board or to C. Schultz At
the office IN the wharf ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
TAPSCOTT'S
GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.
s & 80 @


ARRA DEMENT'S FOR ls44 ,f
The subscribers beg call the OF their friends and
the public generally their superior arrangements 0y bringing
from. and RENTING money to all parts Of
EngIasS ireland Scotland and Wsls; pAcrrrs
COMPRISING
THE QUEEN OF THE WEST, 1850 tons.
Es3 ~, THE SHERIDAN, 1000 tons.
THE ROCHESTER,, 1000 tens.
Ea-i " The GARRICK, 1000 tons
THE THE H90I l1liSS IdSd ;o 1000 tons
-. The sIDDQNS, 1000 tons.
The USiTED Line OF LIVERPOOL JACKETS,
composed superior first class American packets sailing
from Liverpool four times each month, the ships
which whose be engaged 18th the subscribers
will and it Is we'll known fact the above named
packets the magnificent ships aoat and the frequency
THAR sailing beng five days) the possibility
being unnecessarily detained Liverpool Re
Kardess Of order the of the public
and wishes ofheir friends Mr. Wm Tappscott the
firm Liverpool suentend the departure for this
such whose may be engaged with
the subscribers which those acquainted with Mr. w.
t. sufficient that they will receive aten
ton him, and be quickly and comfortably despatched
for decline coming the money
will be promptly refunded, without deducton-as usual
Remlances-Those renting money can be supplied with
amount payable free Of discount
cayc, every principal town In England. Ireland
scotland and Wales
Apply ti 0y latter, post Pad AZ l g .,p...
-. wM ,rApSCOrT J.veynooi " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

C,ncrrr Counr- Nos 30 90 OF IT, % - % p" y
90 ~ on n, a., oa az o, o6 o. o. 23i 90 100 1922 loj
loi 26l i0S 100 IO7, los 100, no. III. ll2 ~ ., 60
CoNNo, Ptras- Nos. a. -, IN ~ ~ ~ ~ o. -" a,
srrrn,on Counr-Nos 40, GO, 80 ", 81 10 o. o' -
o. a. u, 81, ~, oil, g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
Marine Court.
Court Cnlcndnr-This Day.

Before Judge Randall $500, ., -.
JUNE l5- Gdrdnr vs. BuA.-An action o. ~. 49,. a.,
cover the price OF horse. Adjourned over " WIS ""'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

CHANGE OF DAYS.
In consequence of the Railroad refusing take passengers
Boston sunday
n-FARE REDUCED.-ZQ
FOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE.
FARE TO BOSTON 81 so.
NrwpoS(ptEE c axP PA pHd s. 4S1c a,
.Sac.G1 ~ The and splendid steamer NEW
JERSEY Captain II H. Fury will leave the
pier foot of Barclay street, (norh side) on
Monday Afternoon. at o'clock.
Regular days rem New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays From Providence via Newport, Tuesday, Thurs
days and Saturdays Immediately after the arrival Of the
tsa,r boat train from Boston.
For freight, apply to s. Bennett at the Office en-
the WHAT mi2 3msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
80 M -
P.aSsENGER .aRR-aNGEMENT FOR 1s44.


vii! be given those sending for their friends, application
either Of our Offices I'M
They will also be prepared the opening OF naygaton
forward and their luggage Albany and Troy and
Erie Canal Buffalo and ali intermediate places
To all ports Of the Upper Lakes.
Via Oswego Toronto Port Hope Coburg kingston and
all parts of Canada West
From Troy via Whitehall Montreal and Quebec, Cana
East via Ohio Canal from Cleaveand Portsmouth Gin
cinnat aud H. termetiatc places.
south West via Philadelphia g Psburg Cncnnati LOU,
al of Ohio Michigan Indiana Illinois and Wscon
sin Territory.
REMITTANCES.
For the accommodation Of wishing send
TO their friends ia the Old Country, HARNDEN CO will
give Drafts OF Scotland Ireland paya
bic sight, for Of 81, G3 eco to Ci00or
the purchaser
OFFICES AND AGENTS.
Charles Graft, l20 State street Boston.
b. w Wheeler, Union Building Providence, X. /.
J. w. Mills Wall street. aud Is Front New York.
". q. Howard. 43 South Third street. Phadephia.
Sanford Shoemaker Light street, Baltimore. Md.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
LIS, Littlejohn. II Exchange, Albany N. Y.
S. Clark, 1853 River street, Troy, a. Y
Utica, N. Y
w. A. Cook, Syracuse, N. Y.
lf Rochester, N Y.
w. II. Cook Buffalo, N. Y.
misec HARNDEN & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

PLEASANT AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
NEW BR!GHTXHN POET Sw RvooRRkM2RENRRt {sTATEN
From Pier No l. North River, foot of Battery Place.
a0n - The Steamboat ClNDERELLA, will run
kl:s 1874 ;.Lsayes New York. at and Il
o'clock,A NJ, at 81, 6 and 8 p. M.
Leaves Port Richmond minutes to g. and 10 minutes to
10 A. NJ; at l, AZ and 81 T. M.
M
On sunday-Leaves New York, at and IL A. M and
Leaves Port Richmond. 20 minutes to Sand 10 AM;
At l, 5 and ~ Nj.
New ork, May 10, 1874 my1i 6msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

kGIA FOR LONDON-Packet Of the Let July the
AXAN splendid fast sailing packet ship VICTORIA Cap
ks'ain H. Morgan will sail punctualy shove, her
This sapenor packet has very fine accommoda
,ions for c,iu scoud who Will
be ken reasonable early application re made
board, or w. X II. TAPSsOT
rs South Maiden Lane.
Persons wishing for their friends this
ship the line who about remit money,
make favorable by applying above jel8
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24
10 the Democratic Voters OF
SHENANDOAH!

CITIZENS On Monday
the 4th day of November, (only eleven
days from this time, J you will be called
upon to cast your votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the u. 5.
The candidates are before you. 1t is
for you to say whether you will support
the Democratic Republican candidates,
JAMES X. Polk and GEORGE NJ.
DALLAS, or the Federal Wing candi-
dates, HENRY CLAY and THEoDoRE
FRELINGHUysEN; by supporting the
first named, you will renew your at
tachmcnt to those glorious principles
which We're taught you by the illustri-
Gus JEFFERSON, in his long and
arduous struggle with, and final triumph
over the furious assaults of Federalism
upon our glorious system of govern
ment, with HAM LION at its head,-
by voting for the last named, you will
support all those Federal measures,
against which you have SO often raised
your voice, and the anti-republiean
tendencies Of which you but too re-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24

s-esszs=s
terms of the Compromise act"!--but
they were no sooner IN office, than
they violated all its provisions, thus
brining forward this great question a.
gain for angry discussion, and passed
the csblack tariff ''-or rather accepted
it as a substitute for the original bill,
which was vetoed by Mr.. Tyler, and
which was infinitely worse.
8. Shall the Proceeds Of the Public
Lands be Distributed among the States?
The distribution and protective poll
cies are twir-sisters; they are insepa-
rable; they are ike the Siamese twins;
ifyou sever the hgament that unites
them, certain death to both must be the
result. To make it necessary to raise
the duty on imports, the proceeds Of
the sales of the public lands must be =
given away. Waiving all discussion
as to whether Congress has the right
to give these proceeds away, simply
because the national debt, to pay off,
which they were ceded to the govern
ment, has been extinguished, It is a.
most Ubiquitous measure; because It'd
the states, thus being made beneficial
ries Of the government, are brought
down from their exalted position of in
dependent soverei8nties, and are made e.
to bow as humble suppliants at the
feet Of the government. Illuminating
spectacle but we feel proud to think,
that VIRGINIA indignantly rejected the
bribe, and stands uncontaminated and
anboagh!.-If the distribution extend
ed only 10 those states that ceded the
lands, there would seem TO be some
justice in the policy; but when we
see those states who coded none recei-
wing a part, for 20 other reason than
that they had accumulated heavy debts
by their wild schemes of internal i'm
provement. SC, its injustice is so gla-
ringly apparent, that it needs no ex-
traordinary discrimination to discover
it. Let it be remembered, then, that
we are paying, in the shape of tariff
duties, the whole amount distributed
to the states, with the cost for dist1-
buting added to it. Such is the dist-i-
button policy; and every good Repub-
Iican is bound to oppose it, by the
love that he bears to honor, to public
virtue, and to his country.
And finally, fellow-ciiizens,
4. Shall zoe haze Wing President
to carry ont the aBove Principles .
Shall HENRY CLAY, the political apos-
tate, who basely deserted the Republi-
can party at period when his great
powers were most needed to sustain it
from the assaults Of federalism-shall
he now be placed at the head of the
government ?-shalI the vast interests
Of this country be committed to him?
Ii may be that your votes may decide
this great question!-oae vote may de-
eide it! We conjue you, then, fellow
citizens Of the "TENTH LEGION"
grid on your armor, shake federalism
from your political garments as the
Lion shakes the DEVELOPS from his
name, and give "long pull, strong
pull, and pull altogether" for POLK,
DALLAS, TEXAS, AND THE
UNION
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24
DEMOCRATS OF PAGE!

You have breathed the same pure
Democratic atmosphere, that has ever
impaired vitality to your good old "a
Their, OLD SHENANDOAH! AS a
ritorial part of the renowned "TENTH
LEGION" you have never faltereed
in your support Of Republican princi-
pies The deadly Upas of Federalism
has never infused its subtle poison into
your political constitution You in
hale the pure, uncontaminated atnos-
phere that was breathed by the sage
and patriot Of MONTICELLO
Come up, then, ON MONDAY
THE FOURTH OF NOVEMBER
NEXT, and let us give the Pompei
of Federalism total overthrow!-
Let every DEMOCRAT come to the
polls, and vote for POLK and DIAL
LAS!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Democratic Electoral Ticket
Districts.

Districts
lst J. S. MILLsox. of Norfolk Va.
2d T. WALL.cE, of Petersburg.
Sd Wm. II. BAsKERvIlLE, of Mecklenburg
9Th WN. DANIEL, of Campbell,
5th ARCHIBALD STUART, Of Patrick.
9Th T, j. RANDOLPH, Of Albemarle.
9TH WIN SMITH, Of Fauquier.
9Th WIN P. TAYLon, OF Caroline.
9th WIN. H RoANE, of Henrico
10th RiCHARn COKE, in. Of Gloucester.
18th II. BEpiSGEn. of Jefferson.
18th G. B. SAMUELs, of Shenandoah.
18th j. HoGE, of Pulaski.
l4th II, S. KANE, Of Scott.
18th r. A THOMSON, Of Kanawba
10th j. JOHNSON. of Harrison.
18th w S. MoneAS, Of Marion.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24
ON SATURDAY, NEXT.

thd Goth inst. The members Of the
other Associations in the county, who
can do so, are respectfully requested
to be present. Several speeches will
be delivered on the occasion.
Arrangements will be made on the
above day for distributing democratic
electoral tickets, and also for more
perfect organization Of our forces, SO
that we may be prepared to present an
unbroken front on the day Of election.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24
LET IT BE REMEMBERED,

BY the freemen of this renowned
"renth LEGION that on Monday the
4th dag Of Noueas5sr neat, they will be
called upon to cast their votes for a
President and Vice President of the
United States. Let this fact be kept
constantlyin mind. Let every legally
qualified voter be found at the polls
Let every DEMocRAr be found there,
to cast their votes for those sterling
of DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI-
CAN principles, JAMES KNOX Polk
and GEoRGE MIFFL1N DALLAS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24

Be9cre Of Imposition I'm some
parts of the country the coons are U.s.
sing every species of arti6ce and IN
trigue to keep those Democrats whom
they cannot change from the polls
For instances wing viii say to De-
mccrat, "If you viii agree net to vote
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24
@59sS
The last Rally F!

4 t N unit Prosp ect!!
The Mount Prospect and Maurer-
town Democratic Associations propose
to hold joint meeting, at the Tavern
of Maj. REUBEN c. KNEISLEY,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24

am aware that considerable has been said
wish regard to DR.. Irwin and other physicians
calling to see my two sons who We're under the
care Of Doctor Holt on the 18th July last
| deemit right and just to DIR. Holt, to say,
that no one of my family did request DIR.
Irwin to come in to see the boys, nor 50 far as
my recollection serves me did request any
other person to call him in.
was not acquainted with Doctor Irwin, nor
did know that he was a Doctor till he came
in the house. GEORGE MUMAW.
hereby certify that at the time DR.. Irwin
called to see Mr. Mumaw's sick boys. was
present at Mr.. Mnmaw's assisting them for
that day only DIR. Irwin asked me some
questions as to the symptoms of the cases.
told him that did not know, as was
not the nurse. Mr.. Jennings then remarked
to him that Twas merely neighbor assisting
them for that day only; was the only female
present when he asked the question.
SOPHIA COFFEIT.