davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

The CHINESE JuNK, has been in our harbor
for several days, We understand that she now
laws a, the Perry Min whalf, where she will
remain during to-day, (Thur'day) for the pur
nose of accommodating ,hose who wish to visit
this curious craft and examIne the Chnese GU.
rlositios on board Of her, OF which she has
grea, variety. A visit to her viii wen repay
one for the trouble and expense. The adm's'
sion fee is 2o cents. ....
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
ASoTuER.-A fine Iierm. Brig, buils

ANOTHER. "A fine Herm. Brig, built
by Slas II. Colirtll, Esq, will be
launched from his Ship Yard in about
two weeks Her length is 8s feet on
deck, breadth of beam 90 l.e feet, and
will register $50 tons. She is to be
commanded by Capt. James Burd'ck.
(formerly Of the Tasso,) and will be
called the RANDoM.-Nercury.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
Death Of .yudge Ahiis of Termont - We

Death of yudge Adds of Fermont We re.
eret to learn that Hon Asa Adds. of st. Adams,
VI. formerly Chief Justice OF that State. died
a, an advanced age on Saturday, the 10th inst.
Judoe Adds was a native of Rhode Island,
and early in life removed to ST Adams Yer
mont, where as gentleman of eminent powers
and success as an advocate. he maintained
lofty rank in his profession, and by The e1er-
else of his many literary and social virtues,
always exerted potent influence In the Stale
and community in which he dwelt.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

u II was stated few days since, IN the
Providence Journal, that, sometime IN The
present week Of the session Of the General
Assembly al South Kingston, an address would
be delivered by ROWLAND q. HAZARD, Es9
of Peace Dale, commemorative Of the late
JuDoE DuRrEL, and more particularly treating
Of his philosophical opinions and charac'er'-
This arrangement has since been changed,
and Mr.. II. having accepted an invitation to
deliver an address before the iiistor'eaf so
cie,y in January next, during the session OF
the Legislature in Providence, his views OF
Judge Durfee's opinions and merits VIII be
embodied in that address. We are gratIhed
to learn, that Mr.. Hazard has consented to
perform this duty, as no one in our commnn'
inv is qualified to the degree Mr. ii s, by the
character of his mind and attainments, to do
ius,ice 10 a theme, which necessarily in'oiVes
the statement and discussion of many abstrnss
questions and principles as well asa Just up
ur.cia,ion Of Judge Du'fee as philosopher and
man
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

Nomina,ed.-At the National Liberty Con-
ven,ion held at Buffalo last week, John +. Han
of New Hampshire, was nominated ior freSi-
dent, and Leicester King of Ohio, for wee
President.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

Destruetirs Fir.-The Glendale satinet 'aclo'
~ At stockbrdgc, Mass. was destroyed ny
fire Friday morning. The estimated loss Is
stated at from $4,000 TO 100000, mostly IN
sured.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

The social aud friendly intercourse and relationship
Of families olen interrupted by the nroads OF inese
,,,I rsyagrrs Of health and life. Consumptve and
scroiulnus Diseases, rnckng the bones aud wasting
,b, aesh and driving despair the most beautiful, IN
.resiing and delicate FORMS ase vita those o stenei
and more enduring strength. Most providentaly' ana
has singular coincidence OF circumstances reNved anu
nIaced among us the remarkable nntNe meu'cme' w
br,nt which have proved 50 invaluable ns sure
Hance for cure IN these distressing complaints
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

OAK uALL-The attention Of our renders ~
called to the advertisement Of Oak Hall, IN
another column. Dealers in Ready Made
Clothing, will end this an excellent place I"
replenish their stock of clothing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

Tho Erplosion at Nashville. Nashville
Gazette of The 18th inst confirms the telegraph.
lc account cf the explosion OF !he powder mag
azine at that place, during the storm OF rnes,
day previous The number oil houses injured
ranno, be- less than hundred. Not a brick.
moi A yestige remains of the magazine.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

R,tuyped. THE 4. :. Frigate Macedonian,
which went out to ireland with provisions loi
the starving Irish, returned to New York on
Friday last.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

BENJAMIN Colt. of this town, sapper and
miner. belonging the Gen. Worth's division. is
said to have 'died near Mexico, a few days
preyious to the late battles.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

lnothcr Baptis, Missionary Falen.-The Rev.
Samuel Cornelius Clopton, missionary rom
the Foreign Board Of the Southern Bnp'h
Church, died n, Canton, on the 7lh OF July, OF
fever ailer an illness OF ten days.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

THE HARDEST FIGnrISG YEA-The 4'h
u. s. Infantry, consisting of between seven
and eight hundred men, in marching from
Vera Cruz to Jalapn, lost in conflict with
The guerillss, in killed and wounded, one
hundred and fHy men-one tim OF The 'ohole
force engaged
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

O. r. stanton E-qr. Sir - h'yr sold me L'nners
len With me The article ~ highN eNtoll'sn w wv
,.n,I.,,, n,on,rtirs eau get you number oi cer
,dcs,e. Of cures performed send me 't done" on '"s
receipt OF WIS CCALDWCLL.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

Our columns are this week, occupied TO the
exclusion of much other matter with 'he ue-
tails of another chapter in the bloody Mexican
War, in which this nation rs now ehgaseo-
The heart sickens in contemplating the amount
of misery and suffering caused by the wal
the end of which no one can torten
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

Hannibal Bonncy, convicted in New York. OF
possessing counterfeit bank bills with the IN
enion of passing them, has been sentenced 10
seven wears Imprisonment at Sing Sing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

ar Father Taylor returned home ~ the
Macedonian and preached to his Congrcga'ion'
10 Boston on Sunday last.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

The attention Of our readers IS called TO an
Of School Books, IN ano'her
column.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

IT, The attention G. merchants, is called TO
the advertisement Of Geo. w. Warren & Co
in another column.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

Opeped The Providence and worcester
Railroad has been completed and opened lot
travel.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

a Lanneh. THE new bark Charles Oe'en'
was launched on Saturday last
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

The Killed and Uounded,-The New io'k
papers give complete lists of the killed ana
wounded, in the battles before the city oil Mex
leo. They occupy nearly three columns !"
oloso ,vne in the New York Herald The
nnnnrnl Total is the follows
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

Killed. wounded and missing in the iour
Jiyis;onS Of Generals Worth, Twiggs, Pillow
and Qnuman, SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND
TXVENTY.TuREE!
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28

Wing mal''5 ,;,l. bc,ter than
this
rlor;da Eicclioa.-Thc .Floridida (loco) oil
the 10Th inNt says
"Compe'e returns from all the t EUun'ign h,yr rr
hnorJ from enough to satisfy US that nom
hron"hes hra % Of the Legislature will be Whg by a
decided majority"
Tbi. secures Wing Senator from The new
State. We learn by Telegraph that the wing
majority in the Senate is D.
r. Jonathan D. Morris (Loco) IS elected
without opposition 10 fill the, seat IN ,on9.esN
from Ohio left vacant by The DEAN o' Ven
Thomas l.. Iiamer, OF IKE poll'lcH W., ~ ,,a.
49, !. n son of IN, late u. ;. Senator. Thomas
1 Morris who became an AboliuoniSi while III
The Senate. The son is finn supporter oi 'ne
II Wilmu PIoVlSo. :.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

nation, his subsequent withdraw al
of the latter, his nomination as SUI
preme Dictator, his success in infu-
sing new spirit and confidence in the
hearts of the Mexicans, his energet-
ic efforts to reorganizc formidable
force out of the shattered fragments
that have survived the disasters OF
the war, his magical resumption OF
an influence potent enough to coll
lcct around Mexico an army Of thir-
ty thousand men-all these events
have followed 50 closely on the mar
raiive Of his ignominlous treatment
and utter degradation, that sober
reason is startled at the swift suc-
cession Of changes that have passed,
] Ike tie images in a Phantasmagoria,
or a series Of di>Sol,ing views, ovel
the troubled panorama Of his t'rJu
lent life. In short, history .rcco. d,
few similar illustrations Of tie eX-
tremi,ies of Fortune, within 50 bIieI
a period. " q. Cam. Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

We observe in tie papers an al
tempt 10 run a pgrailel bctNecn
Arnagaon ana rp, DoniPuln ;
bur tie cNi,i similarity Is III tie
name. The one is tie hero Of a &C.
LIBERATED retreat, the other Of vic
t1riou, march We believe Colonel
Dnuiphan much the greatest man OF
,lr two. As he was comparatively
unknown prior to his unprecedent-
ed murch from Fort Leavchw orth,
m tie Mo. via Santa Fe and Chi
IA VA to tie mouth of the Rio
Grmde; and as the while country
Is poNerfuIly attracted by his hero
ism, and the great military capacity
which lie has exhibited, we note
down few facts concerning him
wuich we have obtained from perso-
natl acquaintance. Col. Doniphan
is native of N entucky, but for the
last twenty years he has been CT
iizrn of Missouri. AS to talent and
influence he is among the first law
yers in the state; and as a criminal
lawyer he has, perhaps, no equal in
III that state. His personal appear
ance isprepossessing and command,
ing; his stature is about 6 feet 2 in
ches, in weight about 2lO pounds
he is of the sanguinous nervous tenn
permanent, and is in the meridian Of
his physical and mental vigor--be-
ing about As years of age. His re.
sidence is at Liberty in Clay county
| uring the Mormon troubles in Mis-.
souri, he was general of the militia
and by his unboundcd influence over
his troops, kept in check their furi-
Gus resentment against that iniatua'
ted people. AS to politics, Col
DonIphan entertains liberal, repub'
lican sentiments. He has nevcl
been an c0ier-seeker, no, las lie ser
we'd i'll any higher capacity than a
member Of the state Legislature
But we p.edict that the country vii
call him TO some high station, ant
the Colonel is too brave man tc
shrink from the responsibility. 5
Cincinnati Eng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

SANTA 2nR0.-Thrrc is something
almost romantic attached to tie ca
reer of Santa Anna, and W irh, arch
Intriuncr aud unSrrupn nmS anj vile
as lac is, inv"lunt,rIiN c\citrS amazr-
ment, not unmins bed wit a dash ot
admiration. He is alternately tri
unphant aud diScOm.it, It: the ruler
and t.,e sport of caprir,ou> popu-
lace; now swaliug Wit abs date
power tie hcadIong Ii ic of pass on
and prejudice, and anon raIrlc hr'p
lrssly onward by its torrent. No, q
month has elapsed since. on rrior e
Ing to the capt., Il from ON g.,
whittier he hal llri after e., = Vt Oh;
Corr' Gnrdo, lie was surrounded hy
an infatuated mob, pc,ted Wit, brio $
and stones, aud compelled t. seek
refuge within the walls Of lAe Ma
tional Palace, when a double guard
was placed around his temporary re-
treat. His popularity was at its
lowest ebb; the people, for oucc,
seemed to have thoroughly prnc,ra-
ted the veil Of duplicity which is IN
variably thrown round the conduct
Of the pseudo hero, and which has
made his life one long continued
sham. The events that have follow
ed his seemingly hopeless fall have
been rapid, confused, and astounding
From the depth of disgrace, a series
of willy articles and polite move.
ments has again raised him to a bad
rmincnce, where he once more ap.
pears endowed with irresponsible
power, and enforcing the ready obe'
di"nce OF the multitude. The story
of his downfall. his proifered rosig
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

Thcre was certain LAWYER on the
Cane loup fine AGO. the onlv on,
~ t .ose "digoins y t,,n AMI f,r
nr,,t know ~ pr,s-u lie VS. ,
m .o, 70 20 in the world md
u',n, was AT soror;.i,. in .,
:; ~ ~ ,,..I > .,.'.., =, ,,om,
,',,n,, ,;,;''at,a ,," Cnn 10, oil, -,
n',,n,7 w., .;,I
..t"'t. 49, ,,,.r''" - ''-'
..I',,, ,sr. rJ.,,., ''n.',, i,a, ', 49,,
T., d., -, H.. 49,, Wv .'.'. :,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30
But all these ex.

or of our soldiers. But all these ex-
amples, brilliant anhexciting as they
are, have been out. dazzled by the
trophy which has been won by one
of the Westmoreland county volnn-
teers. Let our contemporary Of the
Pittsblrg Post tell the story for him
self. ave heard day or two since,
that one of our Westmorcland vol
unteers, since the expiration of his
term Of service, had returned home,
bringing Il captive with him, IN thc
shape Of full grown Mexican
From the description given to us, it
must have been trophy worthy OF
preservation ; and which be may
hereafter point to as one of the bright
est results Of the war with Mexico.
1t was nothing less than beautiful
girl, with long flowing black hair,
lustrous black eyes, the form Of a
sylpll-and who loves him with all
t ardor with which south rn ladies
love. Size loved him; and was will
ling to leave southern skies-pcr-
haps father mother, and all whom
she had once loved, to be HIS WIFE.
We understand tie rites Of the holy
church lad sanctioned the union
which tlcir souls bad formed, and
thai Trey Were one! May all that
i, good l;tcnl them."-Pu. FoEer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

A rich joke occurred recently in
Portland, Me. A lady Of that place
expecting a large company 10 tea,
sent for a quantity of cream ofTar-
tar to raise her biscuit. BY mistake
tartar emetie' was got. The biscuits
were beautifully light, and the
guests eat heartily, one lady cxcla-
ming there ''4ever was anything so
nice" The meal vas hardly over
when the emetic began to work, and
gentlemen and ladies began yom-
ting with might and main. One of
the gents, q very fat man, imagining
himself poisoned, sent for a doctor,
but before that iunctionary arrived
the medicine had taken another
course, leaving the patient in as bnd
a condition as "a clearly person
could well imagine. The cause of
the ~ mita was soon discovered, and
the party signed "iotal abstinence
from hot biscuit" for six months.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

IN EEir noia Geniisr,an --Ma
rancon, Of the Dayton TranscEl
tells the following good one, as
Of lis experiences. He says,
have travelled some 1900 m
within tie last few days by land Q
by water. The tavern keepef :
steamboat captains, &c., &C., hst
uniformly cIalked our Lat aud
diguan,ly efused TO permit us 70 ps5
oar way, In short uron the raging,
canawl, upon the expensive lake, ~
tie packets, hotels, and floating pm
lsccs O! Lake Erie, we have had a
free bow" aud have uniforinly.
been regarded among the "deca7
heats" This YOU will regard as a
very agreeable and advantageof!s
way Of travelling. But there was
one free blow" We received Which
caiuc near knocking us into the mid
die Of next week. TIE incident il
so comic al that we will relate it, il
tie Joke is at our expense:
"While on board of one Of the
splendid steamers that ply between
Buffalo and Chicago, the iuz of our
chin grew rather longer than was
agreeable, and we repaired TO tie
barber shop on board to have itta-
ken off. The fellow did it up in
first rate style. After he had comb
ed and oiled our head, brushed our
clothes, and slicked us up Gne, we
felt gratified, pulled out dime
and preferred it 10 him as a reward
for his services. He drew himself
up with considerable pomposity-
81 uuslerstand,' said he, dat you,
is an editor p !. q
"'Wcll, what of it p said we.
"Wc never charges editors noGns'
said he. Y
"'But my woody FRIEND said we,
there are "a good many editors ira
yelling now days, and such liberali-
ty ON youi part will prove ruinous
business
"Oh, neber mind said he, I'VE
makes it all up off de gemmen.'
1--WE incontinently sloped."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

T,"phirs i War.--We'ha,e now
mp in our Office Mexican
coat, with a bullet hole on the breast,
and there are numerous ct 'er tro.
plies from the war in other places
in t is city. At Harrisburg the Ey-
ecutivr G nmher is decorated wit,
emIl"ms fro the earliest victories
of t,e 'cAn,Ai IN, At Washington
the War D partmrnt is ltcrall.
cranmci with tho proofs Of tho val
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

sympathy, declaring that sp,"i"'a 4
are the only Foreigners whom ne VIII
eycr nc,,n;t 10 reside in his domin-
ions lie sent various presents, ansl1
reone,t.d in return from her Mojeas|
ty, "a pair of scarlet trowssrs WIN
a gold stripe, coat with tie iail44|
very long. cooked lat with
sweeping red plume, and a cane VI
gold head of the size OF an orange
Her Majesty has dispatched the Z
sired articles to her br0ther, ~
the addition Of scarlet cloak
med at The neck with gold lace -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30
Da. HORACE u.B\SFORD.

Hivjns l,cttrd at VrrnillInnvil!e, Offers hi.
Prpls'sI '1i services to the public, aud feels
c'Ii itn'5 Of,m TAI, long practice in Michigan
All II lGIS,) IN bting albeit re ndcr satisfactory
service, 10 thns- who may fivoEhm N,lh call.
lnlY 10. lNih
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30
.Master ofhis CrcH.-One oftho

.N:ster ofhis Cr,j1.-One ofthosa
hardy sons of the ocean (Jack TaIs
in returning to his ship at Vera Cruz,
captured Il mule, and immediate.y
mounted him: hnt seating hiinseli
on the ran1, the animal Kicked .lp
and cam' near throwing lin of. q
soldier told lin to set iuyther fQS-
wars ~ the male and he would noi
tIos SO. Tie tar rcplis ,---s.l III sec
yoa bowed FIRST, this ~ my craft, ~
l,,s 10 know who'!i stop ine from ri-
ding on ite quarter aeck u ssg Jt.
Jl.h0as!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30

.h AIicdn Pr,ncp.--The Home
Journal says Partisan editors are
DISCUSSING a letter that has been adj
dressed by negro king in Africa ia
t e young Queen Of Spain, In thi,
diplomatic document lie calls her Iii
lsistis55,rAAtS ,o~T5Nrr shsr Of his Mvcl,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30
"As for the pillow case, ,re,.

har'lv ~ ne' OF il FOR the IL oil,
"' h"naes.. epsr, aispla, ias
I'm aoji "nN feriiaps We ca, mike
e SA'!. T. 10 with it by sclnnpiag
ll''e." ~ Should think uct,o ssia
Mrs. Prt'ngton, coming III ot ahe
emf OF the 'cinark ; IT SHOULD tisirk
not, because there is the yolcs, and
ia" ""eS gns5eis, and cores, anti
'i.o'a tless You Mrs. Par,ingtSo.
Whai ere yon taking about ?" sad
he young widow, Busting. The old
laty looked moment oves hcg
Spccks, comprehcndcd the whalE,.
and Calculating sob, 7 see, "a
came silent,--Bosf, Fcs.. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30
L II + + Il f. f. Il X a ID f. Il
prBLISuED WEEKLY ny
WV. OS MAN ~ CO.

Secon story, North ead Of RedciicES
neD jrict jHck, on Tie pujtic square.
TERM
Nv, DrLLtHs per iunuu, II paid in advances
rwp D,LL,Hsa FIFrT cENts,f paid wilhu
six mputh,; All ruHgs DOLLAHs If delayed
until the cud Of the year.
4 lvefllsenents inserted nj 81 per square flI
the first ,nieulon, aud % cents COR eacn suhse'
guent assertion. 4 literal discount allow 10
those who advertise by the year.
= pnphr discontinued uptll all afrcarage'
arc pod, unles' at the option Of the Editors.
- an nilIcstinns, l., insure insertion must
Away. b. free gCpHiI.e, aud accompanied with
tho authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-30
"iIEl.l.'s siAI.F ACRE :"


were born, is half an acre Of ground,
on which stands saw mill, known
by the singular cognoman of Heirs
W1Y Rcye. The saw mill stands
upon a small strean which divides
the possessions of tW o brothers, con
sisting of two handsomely cultivated
and valuable farms. In our boyhood
days, these brothers were rospcr-
Gus, and in our inexperienced judg
ment happy beyond the common lot /;
enjoy ing eachother's society and
mutually assisting eachother as time
or opportunity occurred. Worldly
prosperity induced a thirst for gain
at last in the mind of one Of the bro
theirs, and with the view Of adding
dollar to dollar, he conceived the
idea Of building the saw mill above
alluded to. After testing the capa-
city of the stream Of water, he en-
gagged millwright to get lis timber
frame ready for tie dam and for the
mill without his brothers kno"l
edge, fearful lie might feel DESTROYS
of participating in tie speculation /;
SO that, not until every thing was
ready to commence operations at
! the location OF the mill, did his hru-
ther become aware of the intention
Of his relative. Al,hougn displr"srd
with his brothers want oI conf en- T.
as well as at t T. SELLS .r.s> lisp az
ed III the desire of acquiring ii, the
profits OF tn" cntcIPnz', ltouG. tie
Stream was the Eutu II properly o!
buth,-he SAID little, bu, watched
the progress Of >he work un'ii t E
dam was completed and tie water OF
the stream began to overflow pOl-
ton Of his land, " hen he exp strllt
ed with is relative on as conduct
words produced worl>, " - re-
suit, d in an angry alter I.I0u. " !sh
was renewed every time tirl met,
and continued to increase every
meeting--untII open uo>'i,tI,s " r.
Invoked in tie snap" Of Il itN->u.l
and an Injunction 90 st,y t.,r pro-
oress of the work on t,t s,.v rl,l.
after IN, usu.I .v,S J,i.,, - m.
ian, tin was set aside. but rot
witLout considerable ,>n,r,, :,
both fin. Sui,o,s. Next t'I.uucd =
suit for damages done to the land
of one hy tie oy,rlovino of ,
stream. caused b, the dam. \ loup
and t,d.ou< l,,w.>uit Eoll.v,d. ,ur.
iny TIE continumrc ofw lcA the ,s
tr,uurd nr,t or, u..l r,r,, nom
T., .n,,, r.c .,.r.t.,.. .n.,n ,r
ed N .i,,Il;y r,... ...n, Fl 81.
lives vrr. uow Is cmbl,tci,l Am,
arl.isl aSt.ry ,.,r,. b., fore nloosa,,
and nanny. n, ,p.rrr,.u,s, t,tv,,,
TEN a.i th,ir r,.iirS erased: lo.