davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
tCoxsrSrcArkp.

The remark Is often heard. "why not have Board of
Trade in this City f"-certainy evil could possibly
arise thereom but much benefit might from such
an association. Tie wealthy enterpsng. intelligent and
respectable trading, manufacturing and mechanical popu-
lsnon OF the City, very much need some institution that
will create and sustain among them proper Esprit de
Cep-something rather than political topics bring
them together. and where all harmonously this
may be attained by the anzaon Of Board of Trade
which, though comprised OF limited number would DIFF
fuse ITS influence throughout the
and elevate the dormant capabilities Of business
mon and by collecting and eonden-nR such inormao, as
10 Finance Banks Internal Improvemt Foreign and Do
mesc Trade, &c. of the State could be obtancd would
be enabled impart TO elegisiaure valuable fund Of
information those interesting subjects The arbitra-
uon Of matters OF misunderstanding among Merchants
would prevent much vexaous litigation and establishing
rules and regulations aPPcrainng Trade tend 30 aci-
tite commercial transactions.
Numerous other would naturally come under the
elaboration Of the Association would result in the pr
motion OF good wipeGce and harmony well as the Pc
cuniary interest of those engaged trade vt all other
II these suggestions meet with the approval OF Others
is hoped they may their influence aid the object in
view. A. B.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
Mr.. Secretary Bameroti, The E.logirt

How unfceling in the citizens of Washington
TO have insisted upon the present Secretary Of the
Navy pronouncing an eulogy upon the departed
| Hero. They might, with the same propriety
| have asked certain editor to have performed
that duty, 'rho not more than century ago, pub.
lished TO the world that Gen. Jackson, or rather
his election 10 the Office of Chief Magistrate
would ''prore curse 10 this cou,.iry." Perhaps
these gentlemen may have had reason TO change
| their minds on this subject; and now, Us Sir Pat
rick O'PleniPo would say, "sifuated' as they are,
OF, we might say "eircumstdnced" as Hey are,
they should be somewhat excused for allowing
their opinions to undergo such u change in regard
TO the General.
Those who are not quite tolerant as our.
selves, might imagine that these same gentlemen
believe in their own hearts, still, the truth of
their former assertions. But TO the Secretary as
he once was, not as he is now
TnE SECRETARY THE NAvY-Mr Bancroft is receiving
severe from tho Boston Atlas and one rom'ihe
eff cts OF which he cannot escape. After General
had finished his first term Of service and candidate
for election, Convention held on the IIth of
October 1882. Nathaniel Silsbec presided and Daniel
Webster among the speakers. GE RGE BANCROFT az
member Of this Convention land the Northampton Courier
in speaking OF Mr.. BancrofI's address, says:
"Judge Newcomb The Hon. Isaac c. Bates and GEORGE
BANCROFT Esq, eloquent and dignied exposirions
OF THE RorTTENESs AND csKRUPrIoE PRESENT fGen
JacEsons ADNISTRLToS md OF the importance Of inpio
late Lans and the pure ad5iiAisrgon Of RmeaL"
B. one of the resolutions, which were unanimously
dopted the Convention avowed their apprehension that
the high Integrity ana proud spirit Of PATRIOTISM which dis
nguishod the earlier annals OF county, has sat
Heed TO miserable competition for the spos party VIC
tory, and the personal em1umenls of Office" All this the
Convention declared have been done by General jack
son. Alkthis Bdscro heard, approved and voted ior
"FuSther than this" says the Atlas, "a Resolve was
passed. that Committee be appointed prepare an Ad-
| irsS1 hn Ne IL
Of the approaching State and National elections Under
this resolution, the following Committee appointed -
Edward Everett, Of Charestown Abbott Lawrence OF
Boston T. a. Gould, of Pittsteld GEORGE BANCROFT Of
Northamptogand others. The address in the style
OF the Resolutions, and that Mr. B1ncrot is one Of
Dung ckuys" adyissrs and has been selected dey.
era euogy upon he East front Of the Capitol" we hope
me will consent to explain the difference between Jack
| in, and Jack out Of oiice.-K Y. Erpress.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
LAST WORDS F.!

Some Of the Democratic prints represent Gen.
Jackson's last words to have been, "no compro.
mise with England) but at the cannon's mouthl''
When Jefferson died, some spluttering expression
was put in his mouth too-we believe il was "call
the Committee of Public Safety together ~
These in our opinion are pure inventions, one
and all ofthem, at best the rawlings of disternper
and therefore Of no Specification. They are pious
frauds intended by the inventors TO set off the dy.
ing Hero or Sage, and TO represent him in the
agonies of dissolution still superior to the fear
of Death, and as.s absorbed in solicitude for his
country's honour and welfare
We have no faith in this super. human fortitude,
and reject all such staten ents as fabulous. He
who is graphing with death thinks not beyond his
immediate state or the dear friends whom he is
about to resign, that world which he is
ready to enter, and that awful Being to whom he
is about to account. He has no time for fine or
Heroic speeches.
We object to this last moribund Humbug con.
corning Gen. Jackson particularly, because it is
calculated and was DO doubt intended TO foster
the war spirit which already prevails among the
Progressive Democracy"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

The mas,er.mcch,n ard merchants of Philadelphia
have very large collection Of books or the their
apprentices, and other boys, to keep them Of mischief
aud teach them honest When in the libra
~ ten yenrs had 10000 books The keeper told
me that for seven least the boys had crowded
10 every evening when books delivered out and
had shewn oil the which infested. IL
was great. The large thronged: and wss
much interested by their choices Favore books appear
ed 10 be the Life Of Washington Sanford and Merton
some went little Of the track and Oh
Barlows Columbad, Dppns's Evenings Entertainments
Se Vest good had been done among tho City buys by
this simple The and parents guaranteed
the return Of tho books, uninjured
Now. the desire Of popular Improvement tthank Hea
ven, = at lest awake In Virginia. let iends esabnh
such libraries in all the towns and villages Shame Rich
mond that she has not such one But shame also 10
Charlottesville, Stanton, and every other village among
people who vsunt themselves "enlis
fAsy have not, each, Library OF the kind II any man
Of public spirit would give 20. this once. would es,ab
lish respectable collection of books. No hamlet. con-
tanins ten boys. ought to be wthOu, such Let
postpone IL no longer.
Louisa, July 1. VI. L.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

- ExsfresfdcM Houston and DR.. Archer.
The N. Y. Herald publishes two letters of DIR.
Archer, formerly of Virginia now of Texas, the
90 % the Editor Of the Herald, the other to the
Editor Of the Union ut Washington (which Mr..
Richie declined to publish) which we transfer to
shs columns Of the Wing.
These letters are couched in terms Of the bit
Sres and most personal dcnunciation Of Gen.
Houston, whom DIR. Archer, in company with
many others, suspects Of tho design Of becoming
candidate for the Presidency Of the u. States,
~ the natural heir Of the dcfunct Hero's cam.
paigning popularity Heaven forefend for in
The popular mood which prevailed in 1874, and
which We fear is not likely to be abated, at least
beyond the Allegheny, we should regard Houston
- already President elect for ls4s
But is not this suspicion inconsistent with Hous.
toa's imputed wish to defeat the annexation Of
Tsxasi His masked efforts to bring about that re-
sult, although he has equivocatcd on the subject,
arc unquestionable.
Charles Fenton Mercer comes in for larger
share Of DIR. Archcr's denunciation than we hope
or believe he merits. DR.. A. may have, but the
public has not, the information which authorizes
him to associate Gen. Mercer with the "Brtish
Abolitiouists.'
The reader must bear in mind, in order that he
may not be swerved into injustice, that DIR. Ar
cher and Gen. Houston are personal enemies Of
the most vehement description. That DIR. A.
thinks every word he says of Houston true to the
letter, we know him too well to doubt But ha-
tired win unconsciously disturb the judgment and
magnify the faults Of its object.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
TIE Me- POsLnpe Lnrr.

We published sometime since, what we thought
a correct schedule Of postage rates. We learned
afterwards that error occurred in some feature
Of the former notice, and we, therefore, now take
the following from the National IntelIigencer
which is authentic.
As we stated before, subscribers to the Wing,
living within thirty miles Of Richmond, can re.
ceiyc their papers free according to the late act Of
Congress.
RATES OF POSTAGE. CENTS
For sirRle letter, exceeding hef an once aVoir.
dupois) sent not exceeding 400 miles s
Sent 800 miles . 10
For every haf ounce, and any over every half
ounce, the same rates Of postage; and when adyer.
tised two cents on zach letter, four cent?, IL the
advertising cost 30 much additional.
For dfopletters mot 10 be msiled) each . 9
For any printed circular, handful, advertisement
unscelcd cent any distance 2
For any psmphlef, other matter "of every kind"
that y "uansmuablo by mail" and has writ.
ten communication, Of ono ounce or lees, or fora
newspaper exceeding 900 square inches Of eur.
face. %
For each additional ounce, excess greater than
haH ounce i
For any other newspaper, 30 and not more
than 100 miles, or any distance within tho same
ota~
Sent such distance "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

HARvEsr.-Our farmers bnsily engaged in securing
their grain The waving fields OF the golden fruits OF their
tolls have been cut down by the reape and Graders ge
cred into stacks and will soon be gathered into barns We
are most happy state that the farmer been agreeaby
disappointed the OF his crop One Of friends
Informed that his crop great doa better than he
expected find it. The crop of whost in Rockingham
this will exceed that Of other yield for the last
ten years both in quantity and quality.
ROetinshon Register.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
Apprentices' Libraru.

o. Read the suggestions Of our correspondent
in regard to establishing Libraries for apprentice
boys. 1t is a subject Justly entitled to the con-
sideration oi.an enlightened community, and will,
we trust, arouse the citizens of Richmond to a
sense of duty, which they may exercise with such
vast benefits to many of the youth in this city,
We propose to give the matter our serious a,ten-
ton, at no very distant day. To carry into effect
an object at once so strikingly beneficial to all,
needs but little exertion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

The ~ 7. Courier ErqTre-tke "Uaion"-John C.
Hires, Esq, sc.
The Washington "Union" thinks that .of course- VIC
published the CRITICISMS of the Courier & ENQUIRER upon t
course IN surprcssns the speech Of Mr. ]. c. Rives date
one OF the Editors of the Gobe.)
Ii so happened, however, that did not ranscribe the
original statement AND criticism Of the Courier & Enquirer
end were, therefore, under obligation to repubsh Mr.
Ri;chies denial.
Bat now we repub.h the Couriers reonder to tina, de-
nia which very clearly exhibits the whole case and as
clearly shows that the Union, in its denial OF the
ment travelled beyond the record
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
MARRIED,

On Tuesday Evening. the LIST Instant by the Rev.
Jordan Martin, Mr.. T. C. BAFrr.r. OF Richmond, to
MISS MANY CATHERINE, daughter OF Isham Pickett ESQ.,
OF Chesterfield County. Va. "a
The Enquirer and Compiler will please copy.
In Richmond County, Virginia, the 9th June ls45,
by the Rev Mr. Beads AUGUSTINE NEALE, Esq, to Miss
Lrcy S. BRANHAN.
On Tuesday the ist by the Rev. Enps at Meadow Farm
IN Henr'eo CouHy Mt BENJAMIN BuNBUIY ALLES.to Miss
SUSAN ANN SHEPPARD daughter the lite Mosby sbeppar.
Eco.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
The Ripanna-Leurr fMr. Ellen.

AT request, we publish letter from Mr.. Charles
Elicit, Jr. addressed to Mr.. Undertake of Char
lottesvile, principally the subject of introducing
steam on the Rivanna, but intcrspersed with many
reflections which may prove of interest to the
general public.
u The closing portions of Mr.. Elleu's letter arc OF
much interest to the James River community Norfolk &C.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

The JOY number of te Southern Literary Messenger lac
been placed before We have not yet had time 10 do
more than glance into lie pages; but from the inviting
bic Of eon'ents isko to DO worthy u being elassed
In the same high rank Of lie predecessors.
IL will be Issued, We suppose to subscribers TO dsy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

Inc lst 81 July.
RETURN thanks TO the citizens of Richmond
snd adlaest country for the LIBERAL psironsr- 10
me during the past mouths the period Of rsstenee
tet attention. 70 business sock from which persons nay
rely on being accommodate a. aes disposition plesss
and sse saiisfseon, win insure ~
Desiring 70 baance al books July
fepreny flose persons
dstisd 10 can and sule a. early prsetieable.
jog j. d. HOOVER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
THEATRE

We call the of readers TO the fact thu, this
evening closes the Theatrical sesson and for the benefit
Of Mrs. Potter. An appeal from this talented lady, will
doubhess be responded 70. IN q snbsianlial manner
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

Ny dear S1.-If correctly understand your remarks
in the Whie OF this date you have what
said in relation tho wheat crop in other States From
Western Pennsylvania, Indiana Illinois and Michgrn,
heard nothing definite, and Ia portion only Of Ohio the
crop represented have been injured by aud drought
In Maryland, IL said, the crop is certainly very fine
one, and what saw in Eastern Pennsylvania very
good and nearly ready for harvest. the crop in
large part Of Western New York, and heard favorably
spoken Of though late Please the you have
fallen into, and obliee Your obed't serv't
X. b. HAXALL.
JSo. II. PEASANTS, ESQ.
uWe did not derive information Of the charae.
ter Of the wheat crop in the N. wes and its reduction
by droush, aud FROST from Mr.. HaIs but from other
soarces His information, conversation with him.
was limited TO hecrop OF New York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
RLAcKWoOD FoR luz.


Mr. GIN has Isid upon our table, the June number Of
BlaekwoOd's Edinburgh Magazine.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
NORTH CAROLINA.

The election for Members OF Congress In North Caroins
takes place Thursday, the 9Th day of August The
following are the candidates in nomination:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
w. .TURPIN'S OFFICE.

Drawing Of AleGsndra Lottery No. I55 Extra June SOtb
II - IS &c 4 ~ 60 g 50 So % "a % q
Tickets Nos. 4 ~ &c, prize II S25O.
22427 do 100
81 "a SO do IO1
Al sold and paid in the above BY TURP1N.
For this evening Capital $1,000 IS Nos II drawn Tick
ois ony~S2 80, to be had OF W.P. TURPIN.
No. 1Ol H. NJ ST.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

" See lis, Of arrivals Old Point, on the las, psge.
also on % psge.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

UAdvssdssnsss i.sssdsi ssr esr nss.ssss Psps,
nsss b ssossAs In bers o'clock IL prsvsoss svsai.s
to insure an as.ssa' and hoss Zee Me.a.x .osi.s p.
per on Saturday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

NHE subscriber having purchased the entire
stock Of Books stationery. sc OF Mr. B. r. Barclay will
continue W carry the wert
Main 81 and viii power give
To AL who may paonizs him lie
10 merit and receive fan share public p.trunaer
The sek well selected and bought prices A. viii ems,
bic the subscriber TO sell the
Of gene raj assortment OF
School Theological Classical Miscellaneous Medical Bools
Writing Papers, Drawing do. ouilss, Pens &c,
Flank Books,
Fine Cutlery RaIor.. Razor sirops, Shaving Boxes,
lnk, lnk Stands Desks, Pencils &c,
large variety Of Fancy Articles Paper Hansnss Ae nu
merous IN mention All Books received Immediately after
publication. A.G. PENDI.ErON
No TO- West Main
The subscriber having sold out TO Mr.. A. G.
Pendletop requests all having bills against
them Tor payment aud all those indebted him VIII pleas, nd
settle their He also friends and eu,
TONERS viii continue To parunze his friend Mr. A. c. Pendeon
who from long acquaintance he recommend
has doubt but that they will End worthy OF every en-
eouraeenent they gvehim 4. T. BARCLAY,
Jul No. 16 Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

URpass .f,.Ae Th;sussssi u Tsssasy, Idly /.
II ". RandslphA ce's Book slors. lai Main sssss.
uo'cicck. ~ > c'eiock rs o'cieek, ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

Drawing oil splendid scene day "Wednesday
Capital $4,000, &c &c 60 EOs. 10 ballots Ticssts g. $500
lowest No PrzsJ packages liberal terms For sale BY
Russell Bigger, Managers Once, opposite Eagle Ruins
Dfa~ing % Delaware, Class No. iss.
~ Sc 10 l6 SO Ga 80 6l IS 81 10 II 81
Foi this Ryenina-szsOOO Tickets e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
PLEASURE EXCURSION.

PLEASURE EXCURSION,
An July.
The Steamer JEwEss, Capt. Sutton,
make Excursion the River on Friday
Evening 4th leaving the and
turn about dusk. Tickets so cents, be hadof
HAsKINs LIBBY.
81 Music and Refreshments rs usual JUG
4 DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERsIIP-The 90 Partner
- ship Of Quarlss, Merwh Sutton day dissolved by
mutual consent Al having claims present
settlement and those indebted will pes.e payment without
delay Tn. of the firm be by either partner in
winding up its alairs 1HOS. ID. QUARLES
GEORGE A. MRRwIN,
jug FRANCIS v. SUTTON, JR.
"PARTNERsliiP-Tbe subscribers have
~ selves together for conducting
lake this opportunity % returning their
patronage bestowed eoniinu.
anee, pedzng ourselves that
defed TO give universal satisfaction
and well selected, and Will be sold
THOMAS D. QUARLES,
GEORGE A. MERWLL.
Grsne Front Bui'dinz. Broad ST. No geo shoetoe Hill
p s-odes from the COUNTRY attended with The greatest
care Ju s-t6tke3w T. ID. O. T.. G. A. N.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
RUSSELL BIgGER,S OFPICE.

NE-5oo Casks q fosh Thoma,ton Lime just received re-
- scr Susan laniins tlo Docs--for sale by
jug JAMES PisHYR,s IONS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
!. Ex.Prrsids.i houston and DR.. Archer.

WEDNESDAY MosNiNc, IULY 9. is.s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02

$1,000 Capital for -iayDrawinr sseived BY oeleE -
No Louefy 10 drawn baios Tickets only ~ SO close
~.
Dfswns Of The histsndria Lottery Extri, Ctlts 1855
~ ~ IS 60 10 CO 50 IS "a "a sls
hn. 80 ~ another Capital aoh BY G. n. ALLEN.
u No EtchtnEe
d IMc-.nn Co. ~ - L.. -. -. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-02
To the Ediisrs Of tks WAix.
APPRENTICES LIBRARIES.

t. rsr,slA,.. Fro. 1HN' ''
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
Marine Court.
~f. Ial-a Saith

Nov I2-DanieI ID. Nash Us. Horton H. Brioek.-The
plaintiff was formerly Of the marshals OF this city
The defendant attorney. The plaintiff while an Of
fcer levied piano forte, belonging to young lady,
on an execution against other person The owner
brought action in replevin against the attorney The
parties it appeared met together and settled Defendant
in suit the attorney OF the claimant OF the piano.
forte and finding that included IN the
proceeded with the suit although he had
tice of the settlement between the parties He obtained
Judgment of costs against Nash, which judgment the
Common Pleas refused to set aside On the day which
he docketed his judgment no issued execution The law
is that execution shall issue for 30 days after udg
ment is obtained The officer went to Nashs store and
stated ne had execution, and asked ii Nash had any
property. He told by Nash find out what proper
~ belonged him. This simple trespass the gst
the action The jury considering the attorney was
not usabe in going with the suit after the settle.
of the parties, Notwithstanding the decision OF the
Common Pleas to the contrary, gave judgment in favor
OF plaintiff, 800 damages and costs.
For plaintiff, Mr.. Muiocko For defendants, himself in
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
Common Pleas.

DelOIe JuuBe lHBIdndHi.
Nov. l2.-Cooiey and Wyer LeWis-The jury in this
case already noticed rendered verdict for plaintiff Sl4
damages and six cents costs.
L. H. Pratt u.s. Hitchcock, Livingston f. Co-Ths was on
action of $50, alleged value of quan-
tity Of pork hams shipped to this city for
from Buffalo in November, lS44, and in May, lS45 1t
appeared that plaintiff, is alleged, shipped fer defen
dants who produce merchants the above articles in
separate shipments OF the above dates The defence
up the firm had dissolved partnership the l4h
OF November, Of the parties going out and hence
that the three defendants firm not liable. Yer.
dict for plaintiff subject to the opinion Of this court
Jtsfus d. Miller Joseph f.. Cofse.-This was an ac
ton to damages for alleged gect or breach
of agreement ltappeared that in December last, plain
tiff contracted with defendant who owns the steam tow
boat Boston,, to tow the barge Providence" far
sing Sing and return after the barge reighted and
to receive therefore S2 and also to receive 80 cts
for each additional hour the steamer detained in
loading and at O'Clock Saturday morning, the "Bos-
tom started with the Providence" in tow, and reached
the prison dock at O'Clock A. NJ The cargo consisted
MARBLE for Grace church, in this city which
imme edately put board, directions OF man named
Price, the contractor whose name is already familiar
with the public, from the fact OF his having met with
melancholy DEATH from the explosion OF bomb shell in
Charles street, last summer snow storm set in be-
tween II and II o'clock day. and the Captain Of
the Boston started for this city Not being able 10 see
his way after starting the barge grounded the way
down. having reversed her course and remained The
Captain of the Boston hereupon left the barge and pro
ceeded distance, taking with him the Captain OF
the barge shore, to find out where the vessel had
stranded having anchored some miles distance, when
after delaying until the following morning. they found
the vessel partly filed with water, and hole in her
stern The vessel eventually lost and action
brought recover Adjourned over to this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-11-13
supreme Court.

Before the Chiei Justice and Judge UaKIey
Nov. I.-DEcIsIoNs-.Jossph a. Sherman ads. Frede-
rick Buu-Motion to set aside inquest taken by de-
fault. Granted on payment Of costs, ST.
Theophs b. OiiUer ads. James b. Oliver by his next
friend Samuel G. Underdike-Motion for judgment, by
way Of nonsu granted unless plaintiff stipulates and
pays $40 costs Of motion
New York Dry Dock Company ads james Morrison
This was motion for a Commission to examine wit
nesses granted but in far it may not operate
stay Of proceedings.
Eeazer Crabtree et al ads Charles Deilinger-Moton
for judgment in Of nonsut denied with 81 costs
of opposing motion
Charles H. Marshall ef ais Us. Charles Mins-In this
case judgment for defendant delivered
Forster Reynolds and Morris Reynolds Charles "A
Darts and Sidney Brooks-Judgment for plaintiffs.
Before Judge Vanderpoel
Harrison us. Huii-This case is still on.