davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24
se4,Oo0,O00

Classification of Mankind according to
their Languages. q
The researches made by Balbi, for
the construction of his "Atlas Ethno-
graphique," have led him to set down
the number of known languages at
1000 at least; but the imperfect state
of ethnography, he states, has allowed
him to class only $50 languages, and
about 5000 dialects; of which number
lag languages belong to Asia, 50 to
Europe, 1l5 to Africa, 1l6 to Oceani-
ca, and 422 to America.
Vegetable Species.
According to Humboldt, there are
$500 vegetable species, viz: $500 in
Asia, 1000 in Europe, 5000 in Africa,
5000 in Oceanica, and 1000 in Amer
ica.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-24
VALUABLE STATISTICAL Ia
BILE.

We are indebted to friend for USE
ful little work just published in Eng
land, called "The Statistical Compan-
ion to the Pocket.book," by G. X.
Weld, esq.,, and it abounds with useful
statistical information, few specimens
of which we copy below:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

When The flst convention was conclud.
ca In 1878, our whole population did not
exceed ninc millions Of people. The por-
ton Of II inbabiling The States In the great
wiley Of the Mississippi was probably IN
dor one million seven hundred thousaDd---
Of which not more than two hundred thou
sand were on the west ride Of The river
Now, our population may be safely estima-
ted at not less Than nineteen milllons--nl
which at least two millions inhablt the
States and Territories west Of that river.
This portion Of our population is now IN.
crensing far more rapidly Than ever, and
viii in a shott time I'll the whole tier OF
States on its western bank.
10 this great increase Of population,
especially il The valley Of the Mississippi,
may be added The increased facility Of
reaching the Oregon territory, IN conse
quencc Of the discovery Of The remarka
tie pnss in the Rocky mohntains at the
head of tho La Platte. The depression
is 50 great, md the pass so smooth that
loaded Wagons now travel with facility
from Missouri to The navigable winters of
the Columbia river. These joint causes
have had the effect Of turning The current
Of our population towards The territory,
and an emigration estimated al NOT less
Than one thousand during The last, and fif-
Teen hundred during the present year, has
flowed into IT, The current thus common.
ced will no doubt continue TO How with in
creased volume hereafter. There can be
no doubt now that the operation Of the
same cnuses which impelIed our popula-
ton westward lrtm the shores Of The At
lunlic across The Allegheny to the wiley
Of the Mississippi, will impel them on
ward with accumulated force across the
Rocky mountains into the valley Of the
Columbia, and that the whole region drain
ed BY il is destined TO be peopled by us.
Such ARE our claims TO that portion Of
the territory, and the ground upon which
they rest. The undersigned believes them
TO be wel-founded, und trusts that The Brl-
fish ponipotentiary will see ia them suili.
ciont reasons why he should decline his
proposal.
The undersigned plenipoienIiary alb
sta ms for the present, from presenting the
claims which The United States may have
to other portions Of the territory.
The undersigned ayails himself of this
occasion 10 renew to the British penipo.
tenliary assurances Of bis high cpnsdera.
ton. j. G. CALHOUN.
X. PAKENuAM, esq, &c. &c.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

ETS. S. Prentiss, esq. delivered an
address recently in New Orleans, before
the New England Society, on the occasion
of the anniversary of the Landing Of the
Pilgrims. Mr.. ?. is man Of brilliant &c.
Mus and fertile Imagination, gifted by ma
lure with fascinating powers OF oratory-
the occasion was well suited to draw forth
those powers, and the address is ono Of
the most finished and beautiful productions
we have ever met with.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

"Tnr Losr COMMISSION" We hope The
Legislature now in session will institute
an carly and thorough inquiry ihio all inc
circumstances connected with the commits
sion sent 10 Dir. Thompson as Y. " sena-
tor last spring, about which 50 much has
been said and written. Chafges Of the
most grave and serious nature, in eonhec-
lion with this affair, have been made a.
gainst Governor Brown, as well as against
the honorable Secretary OF the Treasury
The circumstances would seem to demand
that this matter should be investigated
and thoroughly invesiigated--beiofe the
Senatorial election comes or.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

mr. Mr.. SIidell, our Minister to Mexico
II is now confidently asserted, is empower
ed 10 negotiate for the purchase OF Upper
California, and to arrange, on the inost adj
yantageous basis, the new boundary be-
tween the two Alphabetically indem-
nifying Mexico for her rights IN the terri
tory TO be surrendered The following pa
ragraphs show the extent of the country
sought 10 be acquired:
If the government of Mexico assent to
the line Of boundary which Mr.. Sdell is
instructed to urge, offering at the same
time an naturalization Of some fifteen
millions for the same, the loss OF territory
10 Mexico under such an arrangement viii
be Chhuaha-out OF 1926 50. leagues,
she will lose 5000 New Mexco--out OF
II 600, she willlose 6o00 Coahuia, out OF
$500, she will lose ITS; Tamaulipas, out
Of 640O, she will lose $500. Total loss,
34,O75 square leagues.
Should New California be coded, the
boundaries would in that case be-lhe ri
yer ella, which unites with the Colorado
near lis mouth, and empties into the Gull
Of California. This stream runs almost
due West from the Rocky mountains, thro
the State OF Sonora. This acquisition OF
territory would give us the harbors OF San
Francisco, Monterey and San Pedro.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

or We call the atlehtion Of planters to
the advertisement of our friend Maj. VIM,
B. Farmer, of his F" Sugar-loaf Colton.'-
The certificates of experienced and skiliul
planters of this county, annexed to the adj
verlisement, speak highly Of il. We saw
las did many OF our citi2ens) limb Of one
of the stalks of this cotton, brought to this
place last summer, having upon upwards
of fAy well matured hollis.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

~ Henry Clay left Louisville on Goth
ult. for New Orleans, on board the fine
steam boat "old Hickory" A collation.
was served on board, and Mr.. Clay gave
as sentiment;
"Success to Old Hickory always under
good whig commander"
I. Sure, Old Hickory never was before un-
der wing commander. The sentiment
was in bad taste--decidedly.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

NJ. In our LAST we published Mr.. Cnsh-
ing's address on the Oregon controversy.
We this week publish one Of Mr.. CaIhoun's
letters to the British Minister. AS this is
the most exciting topic Of the day, we
have selected these documents as giving
a condensed and comprehensive view of
the merits of the controversy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07
DrnocRArrc RRvrrw-o'Sullivan & Gard

DEMOCRATIC REvIEw--O'Sullivan g. Gard
ner, New York, So year in advance.
The December number is on our table,
with an unusually rich list Of contents,
cmbelIlshed with a portrait Of Hon. Caleb
Cushing, late Minister TO China. Amy
praise Of this excellent work would be SUI
periluousi and we viii only say thar j.
continues 10 be an honor 10 the literature
OF American Democracy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

RsLEAsE OF YOUNG ELLIOTT, - Mm q,
Elliott, cherged with killing VIM. n Ken
dali, ID Washington Guy last summer has
been discharged By the Criminal Cour, up
ON an application based Upon the present.
men, oilho Grand jury TIA, The sand Keu-
dali came 10 bis death from pistol shot
Hrc by Elliott 10 self defence.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

mr. We shall in all probability be able to
lay the message of Gov. Brown before our
readers in our next paper. Many impor-
tant topics will be embraced in the mes
sage-among them, recommendations and
details in reference TO the establishment Of
a system Of Common Schools.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

or Hon. Jos. w. CHALMERS, u s. $.
will accept our thanks for copy Of Capt
Fiemon,'s Reports of his Exploring Expe-
dliohs to the Rocky Mountains. Oregon
and North California, in the years 1912 and
l843 A4--a volume OF 700 pages, with
maps and engravings. Mr. c. could scarce
" have done us more acceptable favor
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

'sasoH' w s"' ~ %
inc oenAior' m u a"u "'"a,s mas oeen
'noious"' - = 80 49, '''"s 'e"oera''
ne ms oeeh y 'o''' 'o' '"ei''y-'"o years
consequently mas vo'ea ~ SIX presidential
ciee''ons--i" "' " "''e"' Us We" as IN all
o'a'e eiec"ons' nc "aS a'"ays sustained
'ne 'egui'i ue'''o',a'' "eAe" ne mas not
oeeh one u YOUR '""eDo'''' "'h ana 'rd-
fef ue'noc'a'Si ou' a. al '''iieS' aug under
a. ''eu'''S'anoo'' 10 "as oeeh noted Tor
n's po'''oa' h''''iess '0ure'y' man Of
'aie'i's' VINO mas 'or near quarter OF
ee"'u'y oee' 'eiiuer'ng ei'c'eht service 10
'"0 sio"' sauso " equai iish's' observes
0'"'s " '' pay
80 NS' P'''".". o'''e was ina' OF otaie
'Aa' VIM" NC was e'e''ea ~ 1900,
''e'' '1' So""'' " 'a''e"' nc was Soon
'o'0u ~ "'' s"Sae,y a''u superior po''tl.
~ ''''1''''' '''' "a' 'ie'.eu 'ies'uehs
= 40 "o ~ CIV o''uo"oe 'la' 10
w'., 800 '"s ''0 9e"a'
M '.S' : - N'ei', ~ ~
~ .l: 80 N"o $50 !" opposing irre
o a"'"' y ''e'y MUM anu
-. - 'o"0 :" soiiie
~ p's's''' '"e peoP'e - me
~ 'O 's '''''' w" ." ''ioueem-
49, P'' s'y' iie was so2n al
'''1'N y '"s 'uNAe, "uo specoiai'rs ID
IVY p"'. " '"o o'u'e-7-'hus showing
'.'a' nc i'aa 'aAon . oo'u s'ahu against par
80 o''u "J1s' os'e'a''on' iie was also
an achve anu uh''rlhg champion OF the
rleh's Oh me new couhlies IN Inc morrill,
II seems 10 me mat ms services on that
occasion ought not TO be forgotten by a
single member from those counties. His
term as Senator expired in 1887, when he
became the democratic candidate for CO.
vernon. The Stale had voted for Van
Buren, the year before by the small majo-
rity Of 800 votes. The banks had Just
suspended specie payments--Van Buren,
had convened an extra session Of Congress.
This was really trying time, and many
who had been strong advocates Of Jackson
and Van Buren, gave way, and went in for
National Bank. 1t required man of
no ordinary moral courage to take the
stamp that wear, and maintain his former
opposition 10 a National Bank. moro par
licnlarly in this State, where the bank in-
fuence was powerful, in fact almost omni.
potent 1t was time that "tried mems
souls" and he that passed the ordeal with
out flinching, ought to be remembered by
every democrat in the land.
| Gloomy as were the prospects Of demo-
cracy, M'NuTr became the candidate Tor
Governor, and visited nearly ever county
IN The State, making speeches and circu-
laling useful information among the peo-
pie. lie cons'an'lyopposed The establish
ment oil National Bank, ana sustained
Mr.. van buren, IN his advocacy OF me M
uepehuen' treasury. MANY t'n'o ue'no'
Gratis as nave previously remarked JON
ed the ranks OF the wings that year. SO lar
as opposing the separation of the banks
from the government and establishing
National Bank was concerned
the foremost of these was The magnanl-
nous Genl Foote.
| MNuit was nearly alone in his political
labors that year; those Of the democrats
who did not Join the wings in some Of their
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

We are glad see that The editors at the
North, most yirulenily opposed to the An.
nexation Of Texas, lunk iavorably upon
the prospect Of purchsing California, and
thus amicahly settling our difficulties with
Mexico. They seem % think $20,0J0,-
900 about as high figure as The North
should assent to. Picdyunc.
owA.--From the Isl 10 tho 10Th inst.
the land office in Dubuque alone received
$4,000, mostly from actual settlers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

o. We have no later dates from Wash
ington than the 10Th. Mr. Allen, chair
man of the committee on foreign relations,
was pressing his resolution for the stipuIa-
ted notice of the termination of the joint
occupancy of Oregon. A proposition to
make arrangements for the establishment
OF territorial governmental Oregon was
to come up for consideration on the 29d.
Papers which should have brought us
later news, complain of the usual failures
of the mail
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

or The British Parliament met on the
95th November, and the Presidents Mes
sage probably reached London by the 18th
December, We shall soon hear Of It's re-
ception.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

or The Mississippan contains let
ter from Col, James Seawell, of New Or
leans, in relation to the Great Levee pro-
ject on tle Mississippi, 10 reclaim the dis
uict between the mouth of the Yazoo ri.
verand the Chickasaw bluffs. This vast
region is 1850 miles in length, by SO in
width, in tho centre OF the cotton country,
and of unrivaIed fertility, but now almost
all rendered entirely worthless by the an
nua overflow Of the Mississippi. To re
claim it, Col. S. says, it will be necessary
to Gu, canal through the centre, at the
lowest part, 80 miles long, and 10 construct
Levoe along the course Of the Mississippi
aud Yazoo total distance of about 300
miles. The heaviest timber would have
10 be cut from the banks the height Of the
Ievee can only b. determined by careful
surveys, but it is computed that at least so
miles must exceed 70 feet in height, The
cost is computed at S8i7 ,oO0-a large sum,
Out lNSlgHllSdnt NhVh NSiHP"'SN " '''' 49,
great object TO be achieved.
Excepting a portion of the land donated
10 the State, W hich has been located in this
swamp, and few sparse settlements, the
land is owned by the United States. If
permanently and effeetually reclaimed, it
would soon be sold and settled. An effort
will be wade to obtain an appropriation
from Congress- aud TO apply a portion OF
the State lands 10 the work. 1t is also pro-
posed to make grants of land TO settlers for
the construction of portions of the levee.
That this fine country will be ultimately
reclaimed, there can be no doubt. Il is an
undertaking worthy the genius and energy
of our people and IS of the highest i'm
portance to the taxpayers Of the whole
State. Ii brought into general cultivation,
it is estimated, from the superior quality Of
the lands, that the counties in this valley
will pay one-iourth the entire land-tax oil
the State,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

-------s---
METHODIST CoNFERENcE.-The follow.
ing are the appointments Of preachers in
Mississippi, by the Conference lately held
at New Orleans;
Matches District BENZ, Nj Drake, ?.
L. Nulchez, Benjamin Jones; NaIchez
Colored Mission, to be supplied; Wash.
inalon, Samuel W. speer; Wilkinson, De
Witt g. Johnson; Wilkinson Colored Mis-.
sion, s. Dawson; Woodville, Levi Pearde !
Coles Creek, Calvin A Frazee, solomon
G.. Simpkins; Coles Creek colored Mis-.
sion. John G. Jones; Port Gibson and
Grand Gulf, James l.. Forsythc, John G.,
Miller Vidalio, Henry j. Harris; Tensas,
Henry b. Price, Byron Bebton Tensas
colored Mission, Jesse A Grice. a.
VicksJurgh District LEVEL Camp.
bell, p. Vicksburg, Ashury Davidson;
Richmond, Henry Avery; Madison colored
Mission, David Kinncor; Warren, P,
Cooper; Providence, WIN. B. Harper;
Lake Washington, John Lusk, Paul Seq;
Bachelors Bend Colored Mission, C,prian
/
IGudley; Clinton and Raymond, Edward
Doty; Cryslal Springs, Pleasant B. Bal
len, Alex. Sutherlnud Bayou Pierre, Erns
! b. Strickland, James Y. Griihng; jackson,
Hadcn Leave.
Pearl Rir. Dishict--D. NJ, Virgins, p.
M;'h''I'on' p,Iav; AoJ,ow ~
S Hsvp" usde. oae Ri,or Cbarles n
E.asnh W. s'nd a = Ioonson. na
800, - ny p9,,J pi,or "a Wnnana
G"ss'' +, A. '-,a"', Na y" p v' p NJ
,'' W. ~ ~ " ~ G,,1 na"m''' Do"'' " =
~ y '.'s - n Gg,' ,d.a,, ~ N H.,
n p'"',s ~" IT, f WaT,a NJ
:, -. S',N' NJ ,Si's .,o" g ILL
"au w Co 80, I,'I'0 ~ W,
9 81 azoo IVY vvy,, youu - T. 49, go -"
.iu'np' W r'iasaI nii.a,nn 'T EJ,,in phi
nraeT' i , S - AZ p ns" n I =
,ps' ,lo' @'s'.N ,"mas WIN Laws s
s. 49, = 1870 Isoao rn.,arIy PIT
y 'A, S,nan. S,a,rvilc lanes 4 Godg,ey
r. ,, ~o1 lam q ncsL;n, Anlln Wm'
| N,u,,de, lain Al 'ri,conh
david d. Shatuck President Of Cen.
,enary College,
a division Of the Conference was nett.
toned for. The mex, t" Mississippi Con.
ference 10 be held al Na,rhez.
---->--------------
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

or A most interesting and exciting de-
bate took place in the Senate Of the United
States, on the 18Th and 10th uts., on the
following resolutions offered BY Gen, Cass,
and which were unanimously adopted
Resoived, That the committee on Militia
tary affairs be instructed to inquire into The
condition Of the seabord notifications. and
their armaments; and whether other defen-
sive works are necessary; and into the con-
diiion and quantity of tho military supplies;
and into the state Of. the means possessed
by the Government, for the defence Of the
country.
Resoioed, That the committee on the Mi
litia be instructed to inquire into the pre-
sent condition Of that great branch Of the
public service, aud into the state Of the
militia law; aud that they be instructed to
report such changes in the existing system
as viii give more experience and efiicien-
cy to that arm Of defence, and will place it
IN the best condition for protecting the
country, should it be exposed TO foreign
invasion.
| ResoiUed, That the committee on Naval
| Affairs be instructed TO inquire into the
condition Of the navy OF the United States,
and into the quantity and condition OF sup
plies now Oh hand, and whether an in
crease of them is not necessary to the ell
cent operation of the navy, and to its pre-
seivalon and augmentation; and general
/ ly, into us capacity for defending our coast
and our commerce, and for any service the
exgencie5 Of the country may probably
require.
When these resolutions came up for con-
siGeration on the 18Th, Gen. Cass review
cd at length the present state of the Ore
gon quesuon--eXpressed strong convc-
ton that we are on the verge of war-and
urged the necessity of immediate prepare
ton. He was followed by other Senators,
some of whom deprecated the introduce
lton Of the resolutions, as calculated TO
spread alarm and derange the business Of
the country. The debate was renewed ON
, the 10th, synopsis Of which will be found
in another column, The most patriotic
! feeling was evlnced by the Senators on
both Sides and the gratifying and impor-
tanl assurance given that, after the liberal
offers of compromise which have been
made, should collision, occur there will
DO no anIi-war party in the country.
The opinion is gaining ground that il
Great Britain does not recede from her en-
travagant pretensons, war is inevitable.
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-02
Congressional Proceed,ngs-Progres OF
Business.

The independent treasury bill has passed the
Senate, with several important and valuable
amendments. We have not seen the bill as it was
amended but as it has 10 20 10 the House for con-
currence, further alterations may be made before
1t becomes law. We shall publish it entire
when it comes to hand in an official shape. The
House may, for the want of time, concur with
the Senate in the amendments made.
The bill for the sale of the mineral lands,
passed the Senate. The army appropriation BILL
and the bill relative to The survey of the Column
ba river, were under consideration, but very lit
tie progress was made in their disposal
The House was engaged in debating the ware
honsing bill, and II was ordered to be engrossed
10y very large majority, and finally passed. Sc
veral unimportant private bills then came up for
consideration, and, after disposing of several, the
House adjourned.
We do not know when the warehousing bill
Will go into Operation, but we suppose inn
medately, as it should anticipate the new tariff !;
for the purpose letting into bond foreign manu-
features, ready to come into the market, at the
earliest moment after the LIST of December
The most important bills of the session are now
nearly disposed OF, but we have no doubt there
will be many bills of greater private than public
importance, passed over altogether; while many
others will be left until the last moment and then
hurried through with all their imperfections
Our Legislators generally are penny wise and
pound foolish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-02

There a still further increase of travellers yester
day several of whom embarked in the afternoon in the
steam ship Great Britain.
AMERIcAN-Lt Burton u S. Navy; w. Shunk Penn
sylvania II. Pitrken do; Gov. r. Skunk, do j. Hey.
len, Philadelphia; d. Borley, Baltimore; w Bliss,
Charestown f.. A Hopkins Burlington J. Groom,
Ala j. Mckumer, Georgia; T.. b. Moorhead, u. s. N.
f, Alexander, Charlestown I. Bennett, Geo.
Astoria. Gawell, Toronto I. Barrison, Baltimore;
N. Reeve Newbnrgh +. Leonard, Phila J. Adams,
Geneva; II. Robinson, Boston; +. Dick, st Louis, j.
Mann Mobile; boy N o; Rves Va; Svose, All any
w. Jackson N ;HWeatherspoon, c.; Cuddy, Pits
burgh; J. Claybrook, Nashville; l. Fowe, Boston; L.
Williams Bait A. Wilcox, St. Louis; w. Grove st
Louis, T. Leedf o.; H. Reed Ky; J. LeGIand, Mary
land; Col Hampton 5. c.; Dr. Miller, Philadelphia
CIrY.-J. Haviland, Texas w. Reed, Pha.; j. Healy,
do X Peterson, do; O. Wallis, Va II. Taylo do;
T. Smith, Phia.; ii. b. Cachmsp, Newark; NJ. kemplar.
Albany; 8. Edwards, Pha; T Valentine n. o; Gif
ford, Galveston; NJ Lardner, Phia +. Major, Vmt Dr.
Mouton, Va; NJ. Power Matagorda; T Bellsnger, Pha;
Capt. Dean, U. S.N.
FnAsxLrs.-T. Harnahan, s. C.; S. Brown N. O.; j..
Croome, Ala; w smith, Mobile; J. Fleming Natchez;
j. Odelc do G Clinton Bunalo 4. Spragae, Baltimore;
D. Prentiss Geo.; NJ. Scoveli, Conn J. Ray, Utica l.
Dorwin. Conn; Thos Lee. Albany; H. Laughlin, Wash
ington; J. Francis, Lowcl Buchey han, Memphis W..
Cook Ala w. Seawell, Mobile.
HowARp-W. Babbett, New Jersey; w. Mathews I,
Pa; Il. Oliphant, Chsrleston; d. furman, Philsdel
pha; T. Sedgwick, Portland; T. Stevens, Boston; I.
Warner, Baltimore; B. Garden, Worcester; o Motion,
Phla.; II. Hancock, do; NJ Smhson, do; j. Remsen,
Canada E.; Boylston, Lockport w, Garfield, Balti
more; NJ. Menesly, Troy; NJ Burgess, Charleston; j..
Costcr, Ala; r. Coniit, Georgiai o. Mason, Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-02
Common Pleas.
C.tt.u.< ~ Roprn

AUG. l-Drcfsrovs.-1hs People Of the Stale 81 Nep
York ,r rel Jam.s Mc.4ister Us. Robert Tererton.
In this st,achmeD, granted against the ae.
PENDANT for contempt OF court, in not auenons wv
evidence pursuant TO tubpnna served on MN A"s0"
men discharged without costs to either party:
The same rs Louisa Wood-1his was a similar case
for disobedence Of the process oil the Cou in s sse
cause Attachment discharged 80,
Dapies rs Payksr-Order at chambers confirmed, and
appeal dismissed without costs. -, -.
Sears ps Grant "a ai-verdict confirmed with costs
Heymon Leopold Us The North .amertesn FIRE insu
rance Company-Order appealed hom modhed wi'nou'
costs Of appeal
Murray Us Wayiner-Prayer of petitioner granted,
unless according to opinion further evidence appears
as TO the matter
Fisher Us Buyiand, Judgment for plaintiff on DC.
murer With liberty TO defendant 10 amend on payment OF
costs,