davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
Col. Benton.

The Charleston Mercury is not silent under Mr.
Benton's attack upon MIR. Calhoun and repudia
ton of Southern interests generally Ii practices on
the contrary the law OF reprisal, and handles the
Missouuan aspirant for a LieuteRant-G eneralshp
without mercy.
We have said before that the grGramen Of Col
Bentons late speech was hostility toward MIR
Mr.. Calhouns pretensions Tor the Colonel Is one
OF those impetuous politicians who would crafty a
personal quarrel at aim st any risk. In this case,
however the qualification OF the strongest personal
prejudice may have gone hand IN hand with the
deepest laid policy Tor Col. Benton can hope for
aching tin he has first ex,nguished the South
Cacollnlan.
We never ior a moment gave Col Benton the
credit OF honest intention Ia his late movement
We believe he would be equally ready, were cir.
oumstsnces different " exAlt the slave-power. as
now that he sees II Is not available to has own
qualification, be is To dePressit. Ne cannot bend
tae South 10 his views, because Of Calhoun and
desperate irom the want OF such support, he in.
tonds to succeed without II.
since the defeat VI an Buren, in lS4O OF who's,
mower he considered himself heir presGmptiye
Col. Benton has stood on movable pivot turning
Nossh or South, according as either interest PTS
vailed Sometimes he showed genial coant'
nance to the South sometimes be smiled on IN
North equally iasu4cere in both his aspects
Col BenIons present plan Is to make Shs
Wrgh, tenant ior four years with the reversiOn
himself lsreqaires no subtle apprehension TO d.
vine his game. nor. in our opinion more than 4
ordinary es.art to defeat 1t.
We give below the spin, Of the Mercury srtic
on the sablect'
No disclaimers Of Mr. Benton can change bis na.aI
ennxtnc. those who know bun That DC does net sspi
80 ta. rros.dsney. he puts II aside how ior H"S u
y, .u.inaDa. lie DesGesI Tosd Tor Inn 10 IL Is u
-. rouud Dy the NoIio-ihe one be has eaosen-To'
80 sn, reciprocity heip goa as siass' and you "
So - - We remember weA al e~coiieot ssoi
1f ~ Mr. b IN the Senate, Of cunning Old esh NJ
w. w. 800 such SAD among The rats, th~s noi
.- 10, -, coma villain tho rsnge oil oid TONS i~l <
a. -. m danger VI starving, when hsPPS "Voe
,,s am lic rolled over 10 tne mus'se' An' "a
49,, ,,,,,n IN the ROOM tns T~ls ~esc taken IN Al
- lest ioy 70 fcasI Ca Inc Meal out ~'~s' u''
,,x,. ,.eru tic victims. aud the cat sss01 On eNe
c-,r.,..s. Agaia Puss grew hansry' Sea SsAa 10 :
a.sd himself In ino meal tao, ALL iale n.4'e.4 ~"
. i,.lors; bul this une II would moi 90 1-o u'Sa
Know, and poor Pass cheated none ous HiAse'' "As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9
Nexy-IIuup.hiTC.

We are indebted to the editors ofthe Boston At
l.. g, che following account Of the election yes'er-
d.vio New Hampshire The news came by Ieie'
graph dispatch from the Atlas oifce-
The City Of Manchester gives Gen. " i'on
,of 40 since the election in March last a gain
I, n,oportion throughout the District will secure
ri. election By s triumphant nasjorty.
Portsmouth gives Tuck Independent gam o.
az. and as the Allied majority was upward Of 1900
: -. D;.,dc, At the last election, strong belief
NAV be entertained Of his success
The Atlas thinks that both our Candidates are
probably elected. We dare not however as yet
encourage such a hope. Our victory would be %
complete. and. under the circumstances so I'M
neasursbly gratifying, that we must be positively
convinced Of ii. before we give full indulgence Il
the feelings it would inspire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
FfOur Market.

PARIS. June ls--ln our Flour market, to-day.
sales were smaller than yesterday. Flour "as ourred
AT l07f 10 l0f per I5g k0 sales were rnsde at 1881 10
LOOT per l59 kilogrammes. Sales Of Flour from the
Provinces to arrive were made at g3L to ll0i per i5s
kilogrammes
In Belgium and Holn1 prices Of grain have advanced
also ia Germany Prices tending upward IN Paris
HAvRE June IL -Cot.on-Ssles of pos bales Of Louis
ians ordinary at 80 francs and 100 bales Mobile ordi
nary. 9sf soc.
The quotations New Orleans, inferior esf to 9i
very ordinary OF 10 9ji ordinary. g7i 10 99 good
ordinary lOf to lO5f fair llif ll5f good fair Hot
20 INF fine lsf 10 l20f very fine l2Of Florida and
upland Inferior ssf to 90f; very ordinary OFF to s5t
ordinary OF 10 96f good Ordinary 9l to 99i fine 1901
The harvcsts IN France promise an abundant yield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

A. lila h,,,.elfi in the Northern mes-tab. and went
foy N, Van Buren In ls44 when be was going ssan,.
Texa. be deceived the slave states once ea1 DC
ssAin catch us 10 -oon- trap Tor rhrs " - ~
any other Winot Proviso or Preston hlhs -, the
80 $50 s,s,es We Know full well who y nnaer tle
rneal cos, and We can't b. brought elmer 70 - -
him who IL Proviso msn. or befe-irI 10 80 - -
haa never helped us or our cause, o., tf-S-5 - ti
r,ous Jealousy Of those who are purrf and 1Dlef man
ss-.1ie 80 usinto their pitfalls tor bis revenge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

PERSEVERANCE, AND SYsTEN-Little do many
who read daily newspaper know Of the tolls, pains
anxetes and prystions which its persevering conduct
or. may have felt and suffered while struggling TO es
tabsh is reputation with the public. Mr. Chandler the
deseryedly successful editor of thu United states Ga
zetle which be has recently sold for $4,000, thus de-
scribes his earlier exer,ions, some % years since
when entered upon the duties OF editor OF this pa
per in ls22 It's eS.tenesa daily paper seemed scarce
IL 10 be known ewh very lew, Of the old Federal
party continued pay for IL but with the multitude u
was obsoeie-t Was among tho things lost. Evidences
of resuscaton we're soon marked, and from lew nun
dreds the subscription list rose 10 nearly thousand
when became joint proprietor How | toiled al me
editorial columns and how the constant companion Of
nv abors CG. II Hart Esq toled 10 his department. j
can scarcely explain but month after month year alter
year did attend personally 10 school Of more man
hundred scholars during seven hours OF the Gay anu
then write editorials collect and select the news DO all
the reporting and much Of the correspondence oil the
daily paper retiring with the companion OF my laoors
At two and three O'Clock in the morning from the once
10 renew abors after three four hours attempt 10
sleep Ruinous all this 10 the constitution II was
continued and the paper slowly but constantly gained
patronage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

HAY-RAcKs FOR HoKsE SrABLEs.--lt is dis
pued poiot OF what form the bag RACKS In wor morse
stable should be The prevailing opinion may oc learned
FROM the general practice, which 10 TO place them as
high as the horses heads because, As 10 alleged he
horse Is thereby obliged hold up his head. aud he
cannot then breathe nr0H his food Many more cosent
reasons as conceive, may De adducei Tor p'.ehg ne
racks low down In the first place, wors morse does
not REQUIRE hold his head up al any time and mueh
less In the stable where he should enjoy All me rtsh
can get ? low rack permits the position OF ms necN
aud head in the set OF eating 20 be more ke the "y
ne usually holds them, than when holding them up 70
high one g. tie is not nesry 50 liable 10 pun OUT 'ne
hay among his feet from low ~ from hish reeh
T. Ills breath cannot contaminae bis food more ia ioN
than in high rack because the greatest proportion o.
the breath naturally asccnds though breathing 10 em
ploycd by the horse TO certain degree IN choosing
hi. food by the sense of smell s. lie is less isusu,d
eating out OF low than from high rack, every NOUN
full having 10 De pulled OF the latter from It's soplng
position by the side of tho mouth turned upward
3 Mown.s grass is much more easily eaten out OF low
than hi.h rack T. And lastly, have heard u pess
falling out of their straw when eaten out OF high rack
into the ears Of the horse and therein setting up aseous
degree Of Inflammation -StpheRss BOOK 81 ne Pam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

sAsDss sAHsAPARILLA--fhis medicine stands unrivsled
biased as IL Ito intrinsic merlIs for tbs removal
and radical OF those diseases to which Il IL peculiarly
adapted Being entirely vegetable, and composed OF Tho
choicest selection Of ingredients which act In eonsonanee
with with tbs laws that govern he animal economy he
sysem 10 enabled 10 throw od disease. lake on beshy
sction aud the powers OF Nature resume heir ns'1rsi
functions Thousands and have testified 10 isssfe'ey
In removing various chronic and constitutional dnssses
or sinsng 40 unhealthy DEPRIVED state Of the blood
and other auids scrofuls enlargement OF The glands
rheumatism ard lumbsgo, salHhsum rinsworn, b"oers
Itch and other similar shec1lons al OF which arc
safely ADD eaeeluslly cured by its use.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. D.
SANDS Wholesale Duggiss, 100 Fulton, corner Of VIII
AsulsI rs Broadway, aud "a East Broadway, NJ Yors
Sold also by Dresgss generally shrougnous be UniIsd
statss Price VI per boule an botIles for S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

LITTLE PHLosoPHERs-Ha Hay ing and harvesting
will soon be- ready for the seythe aud the cradle and IN
a cloudy moruing Il is matter OF Importance 70 'he
farmer 10 know whether IL will be sunshine showers
in the afternoon IL the ants have cleared their holes
GU, nicely and piled the dirt up high, II sodom Tails TO
bring good day for the farmer. oven II 10 should be-
cloudy I'll 10 or II o'clock in the forenoon. SPIDER
webs will be very numerous about the tops OF the gross
and grain some cloudy mornings and MY years 90
servaon has shown the writer OF this that these o
weather guesseTs seldom fail In Their prediction oil ssH
dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

"RIcHELfEu" Dl,MoND.PoIsTgD GoLO PEss.-We 3D.
wise all those who capital Pen TO Try a" Rcheleu
Ii g. and without doubt ths best Pen 10 the ely They
can be had only at j. Y. sAyAGEs, ~ FatonsI oshe'
pan. II rents Ia q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

re- LAsr DAY but Of MAJOR E3son, Tho iying he
man skeleton, at the American iuseum rfeNuooJ
ought 10 see him as h. unqueso- ably, one ofho sies'
eel wonders OF the age lie IL visible DAY ana evening
Splendid performances take place Oolh hefhoOn a"A
eve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
Csur, ..r-rssOAr

suPEMos cousr-Sos % 10. 81, y. 3, ~, a. - 81,
s.. 80 6l. 81 o. 3, 10 =, 10 q - -. -. -. o.,
o. ~ 800 81 n. H. Pan 2-Nos 2os 800 904 %, o.
6q. ll2, l35. l26. 100 l42 2l2 2ll 2io, 2sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

GoLD PEss-For the best and aud chespes. all 40 TOD
W. Creation Co II Cedsrs (up sisr.) They sell for
~ 50 precisely the pen that others se or-l Pens
Of all Kinds, from Is cents upward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
Business Notices.
sAnnLE HORSES TO LET

EAUULE HVNcEo TO LLff
IT, Horses suitable for ladies' and gentlernens uss'
at $40 SIS and so per month. Apply at DIssHows
Riding School i0S BOwery. U9H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

IL Our thanks are again due Mr. DENNIS Of
the New Haven Line for copies OF the Boston Atlas and
Courier OF yesterday, in advance OF the mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

GES. PLLOw-M0re Generalship-We are as
sured By gentleman who came passenger IN the new
Orleans, snd one Who mas done good service 10 ais
country that Gen. Pillow, who Left Vera Cruz with
large force 70 n Gen. Scott selected the middle Of the
day for marching part Of the road which Is the dread
OF even Old soldiers The sand between Vera Cruz aud
san Juan over ankle deep and the rays VI the sun 10
uidday are terrific. Inc result Of this experiment
UPON raw recruits the death Of six men, VINO were
sun struck and the disabling VI near 10 more Az san
Juan % many Of thu troops were used up maj u vas
r,ooo.ed 10 ssnd them back 20 santa re and establish
hospital there After consultation AMI A. mere Dss
ADEQUATE force protect sucn hospital Wss DECIDED
u send the men back 10 Vera Cfuz Inc era Cruz
Esse Of the 23d suys that soe thirty OF them lad
then reached there In his encounter with the sun the
poor soldiers hsd less chance than Hssksls command a.
Csrro Gort0 enjoyed. ~ " nc Oh JUN
BrFyALO-The most striking Characteristic Of
pu-Io 1. IL y.st commerce Il Is literally cnOked up
with shippinz-wiih saivessels canal and sieamboss
one would suppose. 10 behold these, LhA. there
enough 70 carry OF at load, the produce Of the
fields Of whole Sts,e-when. In fact there are no,
do the business required Of them. In the last
two months, there have arrived Al Buffalo, - Tables
show over million VI barrels VI four two millions
OF bushels Of wheat and corn IN amount almost beyond
cslc1laton- Riding along on the Railroad, saw an al
most endless lne u canal boats taxing THIS immense
amount Of produce ute water. May al the stsrv
Ing millions soon feel the relief il ought 70 give
Cor. Boston Atlss.
II A most singular looking fish was caught
yesterday al one Of our whsrves. Il nearly I'VE
i-et 10 length and and q half feet broad the
mouth one foo. from corner % corner With two rows
Of small sharp teea- Under the belly were two claws
shaped something Ike tns human hand. On the back
part VI the head several horns None Of the large
number Of persons Who knew OF what speciCs or
By what Il called and but ixo or hree per.
sons ever before ash of the kind Whatever NAV
be IL name IL Is The ugest looking customer We ever
saS aud should &C come IN contact with such a mon
.tsr whe In the act OF bathing should paddle for
the shore a. quick possible Il could allow good
s.zsd boy without much Inconvenience.
lBrissol Or l. Phenix
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

IsTHMUs OF PANAMA CANAL.-The journal u
The Franklin IstAte for June last Dust received at this
Officer contains copous extracts from Michael Cheva'
ners Examination of the lsthmus Of Panama translated
from the French is shown that the distance across
from the Atlantic to the Pacific is upward OF 20 miles
that from the Gull OF Pspsgsys the Pacific TO Lake
Nicaragua is II mies-thst the lake lie 3l feet above
the Ocean aud the summit of the intervening ridge l4j
feet above the ake-hst several surveys terminate ca
ma from the gull at point the town OF Nicaragua
on the lake-ths the port of San Juan OF the South Is
well spoken of by scientific men and believed TO be a
III determination of the canal on the Atlantic side The
distance from Lake Nicaragua to the Atlantic at San
Juan on the the canal would GO is about 10 miles
An easier though longer route is by Lake Leon between
which and the Pacific there would DO deep cutting
Lake Leon IL % feet higher than Lake Nicaragua and
emptes it's waters into H. canal using the waters OF
the former would require but 80 locks between the two
Ocesns-tbst is II the ground to the Pacific will allow
its waters to be used the summit level The length
of the passage from Ocean Ocean, including the lake
distance is ls3 miles If by way OF Nicaragua and 'erm
mated at ST Juan PSF miles If at Tamirando, via Lake
Leon or rs miles longer II at Realejo. The journal
may be e, the Mechanics and American institutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

STATISTICS or PRoyIDEScE, r. Among the
manufactures Of this enerpsng city says the Journs
are calico and calsnderng works bleaching lOe tons Of
cotton cloth and printing 100000 yards OF calico weekly
cotton mills Of $4,000 spindes-woolen mills which
weave $4,000 yards OF jeans and sstinets yearly
these employ go hands There are also TWO wood
screw factories usns snnuslly 700 tons Of ron IA
furnaces using 900 Of pgiron for machinery and
also making 1900 plOws and IA coo stoves steam
engine building shops rolling mill MAKING OOOV Ion'
81 rsflroAd iron sod wire each year Indiaruooer
shoe factories shoe-iis and stay-lscing do edge
tool DO and engraving shops. These employ loil
hands Cotton and wooisn machinery making SHOPS
employ go men 10000 are paid yearly for !Gbor
alone 10 manufacturing JsSelry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
From The California Expedition.

u : SHIP PREBLE, oFF CAPE 81. LucAs,
GULF or CALEDONIA Msy Is. lciI)
Most unexpectedly We have met the sloop-ot war
Cvsne who inform Is that they can tJrSari letters
home We have however but moment ~ write.
On the 10Th April We arrived Al san Francisco In -
days from CsllsO, where We found our convoy a,
r-ve5 and aisrhargipg Government stores and ~onld
be- ready 70 leave Tor Canton the lsst OF April NOT
adding the Commodore or any Of the squadron, We
sailed next day for Monterey, where We arrived n
thirty Elk nours-distaRce about 100 miles
Here We found Com Bidle IN the dag snip Columbus
with the Warren Erie and st0re-shlp L-Ninxton Inc
Independence Com Shuorick, sailed Tor Ma<Au-n
vel before we arrived We brought down dispatches
for the Commodore fortunately having waited a. CAAo
The arrival Of the Panama steamer
We left Monterey on the I'd inst and are bound 70
Calao where We expect 70 remain or ~ dsys and
We have hesrd OF the capture fNera Cruz and VI the
march of Gen scott toward Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09
Things in philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA July :, lS47
We are literally barren of news today. Judge
Parsons has given notice that Tuesday next ne will
appoint; Receiver for the Saturday Courier unless by
that time the surviving partner Mr.. MeMshon, shall
have compromised with Mr.. H0lfens widow
Mr. Struihers has finished beautiful monument TO
Lieut. Bsche snd the lost Of the brig Washington to be
erected by the survivors.
Another depressed day for Flour and prices still de.
elining There was sale Of 1000 bbls fresh ground
Penn.ylvania At s. So this morning and 800 obls ~
O. CO. which al the transactions OF the day West
ern = held nominay AZ s. 80, but some factors would
sell ~ s. % without finding purchasers
Rye FiOur-No demand. and no quotations established
The Grain market much depressed. For Wheat holders
are ieeby standing out for l2O for Penn red out lover
offers would be taken II made sales 800 bushels rem
Yellow Corn show farther decline al ~ cts weight
Corn Meal s offered a, g So bat buyers ara very shy
small sale Penn Oats at4- cts sale Of 50 hhds Cuba
Sugar Co. time Is the only transaction OF to-day
Cotton quiet and prices ieeby supported Provisions
very limited sales AT steady prces-there no export
demand. Whisky nominal merely ~ 70 cts IN Dds -
Flour freghts rather sitter and taken at s. 10 Sc 3D.
to Liverpool
weather Is enticng operators away from the city As
relief from falling prices and duh business We must
expec, a dull month six weeks, unless, indeed some
now improbable event should trsnspre IN Europe 10
give animation 10 the American markets
The Philadelphia Exchange Company declared a d.
yidcud Of - per cent July l. for ~ months.
SALEsoF crooks FIRST Board md Atisr-lOO Read z,
b5 31{: 5000 Penn js 9t. 5000 DO. ia 800 Loan
So sjuw 100 $500 dorw 100, sl320O City Is lO Canal
Bank j5t 5000 c DelC Loan 90 lJOi 10000 Y %,
o. ds. 1919 20 Merch 4 Manu- BIZ Pittsourgn 30
no Reading bj, 80; II Manu- & Mech Bk, 2ol tle
ming,on Cop -; do, - $1,000 state cap, 7si !
| $1,000 do 5ds int ia - Nechs Bk POI.
Sec0nd Board and Ati1-j0 Mechs Bank, 20 $1,000 u
Treas Notes lO1i - Schuylk Interest % Philsd
Exchange 39l 30 Grard. l2i $50 Lehgh Int OIL i25
i2j Pennington b5 y 100 Lehgh Is. 70i 200 Read -
so do b5 33l 5000 Read BIDS 1Oi u Nine Ill., IL IL
/ Mechs Bk, q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

~ THE THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF the New
York Prison Ascension is jus, published Its large
octave volume Of 4o4 pp and contains mass OF matter
p relation 10 Prisons snd Prison Discipline not TO be
found In any other work published in this country
The compilation Of 60 mony valuable statistical tables
from materials gathered in every State In the Union
must have cost great deal Of patient labor ms he
port 90 comprehensive in It's scope and 90 complete In
ali It's parts is proof that the Prison Association mas
begun ts work in earnest and laid broad and deep the
foundations Of future usefulness.
The Report Of the Committee on Discharged Con
ycts presents many interesting facts and shows that
many Of that class have been reformed. The CONDITION
OF the female convict particularly on her discharge
from prison has heretofore been foorn and "retehed
in the extreme Without character friends or home
she has been left 10 adopt OF life calculated 10
entail upon her misery ia this ie and blast her hopes
of happiness n the next To remedy this evil the Pm
son Association has provided at lil Tenthsvenue an
asylum called The Home where the class Of females
above described are furnished with employment and
moral training suited to their peculiar wants his IN
sttutIon is under the immediate supervision OF Com
mittee Of Ladies, who cooperate with the Executive
Committee of the Prison Association The Society has
also done much for the relief of male convcts dis
charged from prison without adequate means Of sup
port The Report may be obtained at the office OF the
Society IS Cenuest erd at the book stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

UNITED STATES DisrRIcr CorRr-Betore Judge
Retts 49, Decision --N1Hgcfuck FaeFoFfafiss @ W.
teanaboas EkOde klaad-Tne Rhode lssud. on passing
Hurlgsie ran down propeller belonging 20 complain
ants and action wss for damages The Court said " u
appeNrps that the collision was occssionsd BY neglect
aud wsnt Of due prccauu0p snd the part Of TIE
steamboat and those conducting gog her, aud
mat the lbelsuls gua,y u no omission or mseon
duet leading thereto Il IL considered BY the Court thst
the steamboat is ansversbe for the damages oecasioned
thereby Reference 10 ASCERTAIN the amount
There were also some Ether decisions OF minor i'm
portsnce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

CouRr OF COMMON PLEN-ln Chambers-Bsiore
Judge Ushoeh-r- Ctarles " Carroll OF fhlsdelphis
"a. brought up having bean arrested At heusingon, n
dsserter ani brought o Governors Island Tor una
The testimony showed tpst the srrcs'ing psfies a.d
mistaken the man and b. was discharged Cspt
Knovlton appeared for the L s and Mr. s'osdiA LOT y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-09

corRr OF Common PISAs-beiore Jdtss lngrsnar
Wiliea B Csrpcaiv Va Heary Sreroort AID b let
10 Henry q Ray house near the corner 81 Ihrc aven
us and Forty ninth Il who abandoned the premises,
is said and rft the key n tho door some iuIn iuie
ken possession OF by the landlord rent oei9g due iny
belonged to Mr. C. who boarded with Nj Ray On his
demanding taem Aid b. tod him 10 bring Mr.. Roy snd
II Mr. r. said the property belonged 90 him. me sara Gar
peuter he might have ,hE m He did not however, 50
prove property. and entered the present action non
suit was ordered FOR ps,inuh Mr. Pinkuey for de-
fsndant Mr.. Cutting and M. II. l.. Nkor