davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
suNRupy Ann rn,E RAIL ROAD.

Rail roads are becoming the great thor-
oughfares of America, and the time is COM
ING when every considerable town will be
connected by the iron track with the crest
of mankind" Some routes will be leading
ones, commanding a large share OF travel,
and of course profit TO stockholders, and the
owners of property 10 be enhanced along the
routes. How shall we, of Warren, secure
location on one of these first class roads, is
questiod of great Importance TO every citi'
zen, and is now about 10 be determined )
but TO insure success there must be action
on the part Of those interested.
There is, in Pennsylvania, charter for
the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road. The ques-
tion is now believed to be settled that this
road will be built from Sunbury 10 franklin,
in yenango county. From Sunbury 10 Phil
adelphia, a road is already completed, or
nearly so, and this intersects with roads
running from Pottsville 10 Mauch Chunk,
and from Port Clinton northward ; and the
time is not far distant when a road from
Harrisburgh TO Sunbury will open a con-
tinous route 10 Baltimore, and few con-
Meeting links northeast will connect with
New York. So that the day is not far
distant when cars will run from Sunbury to
the three cities of New York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore. This road is 10 be extended
westward along what is pronounced prac-
lcable route, nearly 10 our state line, at
nE IS
believed that an effort here will secure this
road through our place westward, into the
richest agricultural counties of Ohio. What
shall be done A glance at the map, and
view of the rail roads already constructed
and in progress, must convince every one
that the road we speak of will command
greater amount of business than any other in
the country. By it, Warren will be is near
N. Y. city, as is Dunkirk, and either of the
cities named can be reached within twenty
four hours. Again, there will oe no lake
travel the iron horse alone will be brought
into reuuisition. The road from the west TO
Sunbury would carry passengers and freight
10 ell the roads dverging 10 the three en-
poriums of trade, and it is the height of folly
TO come 10 any other conclusion than that it
would be one of the best, if not the very
best road in the country.
We have said that the road would be built
west from Sunbury, and so it will. On the
5th inst, a very spirited public meeting
was held at Ridgeway, Elk county $780,
900 Of stock was subscribed, and the Advo-
cate says that $1,000 will be taken in the
co. This is large amount for that county,
but the people feel that it will pay, and are
determined the road shall be built. If we
can so manage as TO meet that road al
Franklin, our fortune is made, and our town
and county will be immensely Benefited
Now is the time for aciion,-delay will en-
danger our prosperity. A lively interest Ii
the work will secure it. What shall be
done and who will do ii Can we
bestir ourselves sufficiently 10 be heard =
Or shall we be forever shut off from the
great thoroughfares through the land
Ohio Uestern RcSerre Chronicle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
OUR TELEGRAPH.

At meeting of the directors, at Dan
vile, on Tuesday last, dividend of 2 per
cent was declared for the last six months.
The stockholders of this place, will re-
ceive their dividends after the 18th inst,
from the Treasurer, by presenting a re-
ceipt showing that they have paid their
stock in full.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

"GIRLs AND MARE 1.-Two young Ia
dies of Indianapolis, who belong to the bon
ton, were out riding in buggyby them
selves, and after driving through the various
fashionable avenues, they concluded 10 try
the plank road, Well, to the plank road
they went, and while trolling briskIy along
they were suddenly arrested by toll-gate
keeper, who demanded his toll. elbow
much is it ?" asked the girls. "For a man
and horse," he replied, "it is fifty cents. u
"Wen then, get out of the way, for we are
girls and a mare! Get up Jenny" and away
they went: leaving the man in mute
astonishment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

GREAT CALL FOR PosT OFFICE STAMPS.
Seventeen hundred dollars worth Of post
age stamps were sold during business hours
in Boston, in one day-this, too, under the
rule that no individual can purchase more
Than three dollars worth al time. The
reduction of postage has, even at this early
period, given ample evidence that cores
pondence has been and will be materially
increased.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
T VI TTTF .tTTItT IITVT
PATRIOT ARMS RESTORED.

Three gentlemen of Norhu nberland, offer
TO replace the arms taken by the Spanish
army from the Cuban patriots. Should any
one, authorised TO receive supplies for the
Liberators, see fit TO accep, this generous Of
fer, they will please indicate the point TO
which they may be sent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

WILLIAMsPoRr AND ELMIRA RAILROAD
Mr.. GoNDER, the contractor for the construc
hon Of this improvement, is now in town
ready 10 commence active operations and
the engineers are already upon the route To-
eating the road.-Lyoming Gd..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

MrsIc.- Mcssrs. Lee & Walker, No. l62,
Chcsnut street, Philadelphia, have just published
the following choice pieces of music viz: "The
Three Sisters" comprising three waltzcs.-
Friendship Polka, Rough and Ready Polka,
both admirable pieces, and popular duett, en-
titled "Go where the morning shineth."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

In the Canary Islands there are 10 be
found trees which yield an abundance of
pure fresh water in the driest seasons. In
China, iallow is produced by certain
species of plants. In Chill there are
trees which daily supply the people with
salt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

% CUBA.--The news from Cuba,
though conflicting, is partially confirmed.
1t is reported that 200 Americans are
among the insurgents at Principe. We
hope they may be successful, though we
think it is very doubtful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

SrUNG TO DEArH.-On Saturday last, says
the Carlisle Democrat, fine horse, the
property of Col. A Noble, of that borough,
came to his death in a most singular man.
ner. He was led from the stable by the
Col, and tied in the rear of the lot, near to
bee stand, for the purpose Of grazing. In
tnis position he was left for half an hou or
more, and it is presumed that by switching
his tail to keep of the flies, he gave offence
10 the bees, who attacked him in countless
numbers. When discovered he was literally
covered with them-in his ears and nostrlls
especially, they hung in large clusters
The poor animal was led off, but ii was too
,late-,he work was finished, and he died in
less than an hour afterwards. What an aw-
full death The horse was an excellent
one estimated at $3.50.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

D~ "THE INVESTIGATOR" is the title of
a new campaign paper published at Harris.
burg, by R. II. Adams. It battles manfully
for Col. Bigler.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
PACKET BOAT TRAVELLING.

The Lycoming Gazette notices the arri-
val OF the Packet "Daupbin," Capt. Muir
ply, at Williamsport, on Monday the 2lst
ult., at 8 o'clock, in the morning. We
came up in Capt. Murphy's Packet, at that
time, and landed at the Ferry opposite this
place, at ten minutes past 10 O'Clock, in
the evening of the day she left the juno
ton. Capt. Clemson of the Packet ely
coming" the Gazette says, came in on
Monday last at seven in the morning.
Go ahead boys' the travelling community
will be sure to back you.
0y- The eclipse of the Sun came off on
Monday, according TO the announcement
in the Almanac. The Northern limb of
the Sun was partially eclipsed between s
and 9 o'clock, in the morning, and lasted
about one hour.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

0yT The Philadelphia Ledger says there
was a strike at Patterson, New Jersey, on
the 22d ult. Wonder if any one hit Billy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
sUNBURy AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.

1t will be seen by referring to an article
from the Western Reserve Chronicle, pub
lished in Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio,
that the people along the line of the con-
templated road, are fully alive to its i'm
portarce, and are acting as iC they were
determined 10 accomplish this great and
important work ifenergy and perseverance
can bring it about. While in Philadelphia
a few weeks since, we conversed with
Judge Glls, Mr.. Galbraith, and other en-
terprising individuals, deeply interested in
the commencement and completion OF this
line of rail road. They say that the road
must and will be made, and that if Phila-
delphia will not lend helping hand in
making what will be to her the most i'm
portant rail road ever contemplated IN the
State-that they will make it without her
aid. There can be no doubt, but that be-
fore long this important communication
will be made. The great importance OF
the lake trade was not properly apprecia-
ted by the citizens of Philadelphia a few
years back. They will find it necessary
10 secure il at all hazards. If New York
or Boston could reach the lakes by a route
as favorable as that of the Sunbury and
Erie Rail Road, they would scarcely let a
week elapse, without providing some means
to accomplish the object.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
ID L Il ID.

At Williamsport, on the 25th ult., HENRY
D. ELLIS, Esq aged about As years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
Goal Gru0c.
Snnbury, July 81, 1851.

NUHUUTyl July OF IoJI'
Amount of coal brought to Sunbury, over
the Ddnvile and Pottsville Railroad, from
the Shamokn Mines: Tons.
For the last week, 6l0
Per last report, 1863
Total, 1l,229
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

U- A meeting Of the Agricultural So
ciety will be held at the Court House on
Monday next. We trust there will be a
general attendance by our farmers and 9TH
ers interested.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA-The Insurrcction
Confirmed.


SAVANNAH, July 25ih.
The steamship Isabel, Capt. Rollins, arr-
we'd to-day from Havana, bringing dates TO
the 2lst inst. The accounts of the revou-
iion at Puerto Principe are fully confirmed.
The patriots had had several engagements
with the Spanish troops, in one of which the
troops were repulsed with a loss of 300 kill.
ed and wounded, The Spanish soldiers were
deserting in large numbers and joining the
patriots.
The Governor of Maianzas has informed
the Cap,ain.General that the citizens are pre-
pairing TO raise troops in order for his relief
THE above was received on Saturday, via
the O'Reily line, from New Orleans, the At
lantic line being interrupted. The following
was received yesterday direct from Charles.
ton.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON, July 26
The steamship Isabel, from Havana, put
into Savannah, yesterday short of coal. Her
mails were brought up last evening by the
steamer Gordon.
The passengers state that the accounts of
the break-out in Cuba have been greatly en-
aggera;ed. There had been an insurrection.
AIRY movement at Puerto Principe in the ear.
| ly part of the month, and several skrmishes
between the insurgents and the Spanish
troops had taken place. In one of these, a
few days before the Isabel sailed, Col Cont,
in command of Spanish regiment, had been
taken prisoner, together with nine officers
and thirty soldiers.
The authorities and citizens Of Havana
evinced no alarm at the outbreak. The for
mer were prepared for any emergency, and
had adapted the most effective measures 10
| guard against invasion. The excitement re.
specting the affair had nearly died away al
| Havana. The Havana market was unchang-
| ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-29
project He thought it an unreasonable and uuwarrant

able object.
Mr. GLEASON opposed the motion to recommit
The motion to recommit was lost.
The bill was then read third time and lost-56 to 80.
motion to reconsider was laid on the table.
BRIDGES ACROSS LAKE cHAMrLArr.
Mr. WHEELER reported complete substitute for the
bill authorizing the construction OF bridge Lake
Champlain, at Rouse's Point
resolution to adjourn at two o'clock to-day to meet
on Monday, at nine O'Clock, was adopted
THIRD READING CONTINUED.
An act to authorize the Mayor Aldermen, aud Com
monay Of the city Of New York to raise money by loan,
and to create public fund stock. be called Public
Building Stock Number Three. Passed.
An act to amend the charter Of the village Of Lock-
port. Passed.
An act authorizing the Northern Railroad Company to
extend its pier on Lake Champain at Rouses Point.
Mr.. HEwETT moved to recommit. for the purpose Of
amending the BILL 80 as to compel the company to leave
an open space Of four hundred feet instead Of two hun
dred and fifty.
Mr.. WHEELER remarked that it would be extremely
difficult to frame bill to meet with the appreciation Of
the gentleman from Clinton, Mr. Hewett. He had drawn
and framed the bill under the supervision and with the
consent Of Mr. Geddes who had visited the locality
chairman Of committee, and had made all the sound
ings necessary for being qualified to give an opinion
Mr.. BuRRouoHs regarded the bill as just and fair
compromise, and thought it ought to pass.
The motion Of Mr. Hewett was lost.
MIR. HEwErT offered several other important amend
ments, which were promptly voted down.
Mr.. BsHor moved to recommit, and thereupon gave
the for his opposition to the bl-the principal
one Of which was the diversion OF trade.
Mr.. vARNuM answered. He had talked with hundreds
Of the citizens Of New York city and they almost
unanimous in declaring that there objection to
the bill except upon the grounds Of the interruption Of
navigation The question Of the diversion Of trade
not thought Of sufficient consequence to oppose the bill
The bill then read third time and passed. IL to 20
motion to reconsider lost.
MIR. BIRD offered the following resolution
Resolved That the Governor be respectfully requested TO
cae to this House such informaton received by
sentaves in his opinion shall be for the action
Of this House. Adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-29
ALn,ST, June %, 1851.

hAhANft Sune - 1871.
TIr ceLoRrD rsuor,ros sLL.
Mr. srTvrSs moved reconsider the voc Of yesterday
on the apored Emigration bill
Mr. WARp supported the motion, and hoped IL might
prevail
Mr. A. A. THOMPSON had opposed this bill yesterday,
ne consaered the association which had orginstcd this
sanction the efforts o any association which noucsed
doctrines in any wise dsrcspectful to the institutions Of
country.
Mr yassru vas much surprised at the opposition Of
his colleague. Mr. A. A. Thompson IL was, on the con-
trary project which ought 70 receive his hear anil
thce who opposed favorable to the institu
ton Of slavery, could support this measure without
desrment 70 the be profssed to admire or uphold
NO need hesitate 10 support this blu for fear oi e
tahlshing an improper precedent Fourteen states had
already passed resolutions and msde appropriations
liberal onsa too-in sid Of this association.
After further discussion. Mr. BIRo moved the
previous question whtn the motion 20 reconsider was
lot IS only having voted therefor
Hssutvc Oy rftts
An act 60 incorporate the Oriental Wharf Company
1stsed
All set n suihorize tbc formation Of railroad oou.
Ftnv Urr tho act 10 regulate the formaton of fuch
crrp0uts With lcss number of stoskhldars than Il
rsQnrtd ly that act, ~ the purpnsi ~ nstrncng
rosd irtm liickssie towards Cold sprior IN Quseus
county Passed.
Tho concurrent rceniuiitn to adjourn the 81 Of
July. uss tsbled bs to "a.
a. trr r. PROCURE rrsrnfoSv ~ rvporr.
An act authorizing the Attorney General t1 procure
ctfisin fCsli0ony from tu~ere
Nr AkVRf-r moved g. RE nlmit With instructions u
ftbe tst the frs. ectiou. upon wnich h. submitted
= rmayks, giving the histy q the origin q this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-29
Passport portant 10 Ameri-
cans Visiting Europe.


The following letter has been received from j. q b.
Davis, Of the United States Legation at London
US Lr.ArioS, Los DON, June 10, 1851
Every applicant for passport at legation II unknown
to the minister the secretary the other gentlemen
connected with the legation l. required to furnish some
proof Of his citizenship. The best evidence Is pass
port the epartment Of State which h. easily
obtained before leaving America. Next TO that Is =
passport from the State local which can
BE- exchanged for United States passport at the cga
tion. In the failure Of either of these, gentlemen are
sometimes put TO trouble 20 prove their Identity Natu
rszed citizens, particularly, should bring With them
Official proof Of their citizenship Theae rules have been
long In force st this legation aud strictly observed
The Russan authorities In London am told, refuse
TO vie passports do not know any way to get pass
port for Russia unless II be got at the legation In
Washington.
The French regulations require the rse o the French
consul In London the passports Of travellers entering
France from England; hut many 60 without 10, aud
have trouble II any traveller for France has pass
port FROM Washington, and chooses TO the risk Of
going without the consus visa, or which fee Of about
dollar Il chargcd II will not be necessary to come
TO our legation In London at all
Travellers will do well Immediately arriving N Len
don 10 have their passports put in order for such pt-
of the continent they propose visiting and 70 observe
similar rule throughout their travels IL will taiy
great deal q hurry probably great deal Of ex-
pence. and possibly ycxatious delsy.
register of Americans arriving here IL kept at Cap
pass news room aud Charing Gross.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-29
United state. Commissioner once.
y
ENTRADITION-DE sLRIioS FROM THE BRITISH ARMY
-ufgfUA INTERESTING CASE.

rNTRAplrtoN-pEs sERTioN FROM ruE BRITISH ARMY
-ufgtu, INTERESTING Gasp
H., % m" I';,a5 S,,,,s - s,sns,n Wf,6 ,,a ,;,y
oy, stsphcr Wash Was arrested and brought bef ire
the Csmmlssoncr. AZ the requison of his Excelleney
~. I,it n 1pri a. warrant i.snei agsinst him AMI
egh, olr. npcr the proySiops If the treaty between
49,, 4 ,s.1 S,atcs ana crp,t Erii,in da.,d Aurust q
,sla - a. fsrnnt. with N Assault upon Rich
s,I p,mse ~ az. ,lty IN ~ Inhn N.s Druns.ck anl
s.il,. L,, ~ a .,anti,y ~ nrr arms AMI ,eeoulra.
rert th, proparfy ~ ber Mscsty uu,on Victoria The
,r.on,r gt,ri.n W,.h va srrested AZ pedlo, Iland
and ro,,eLt before the co,nfpisoner lie appeared in
az ,rf1r,n "a 4 rit.a gt.trs 4lisr ana a. n reu,,r
~ ~, t,,i ~ !, H. ',;@ ~ f,;t,,a, ,y1li .sic,iat~J -
5i is., - ~. t,I,,,,, ,ens,t ~ adorn noei,io,
.i ~" ~ - 80, .S,,sa,t,a ara .hil,,v
'',.'iis - II, ,S - .,y,s, n, tbs pr,i.b
go, y,rrt Il,o nrtsosev conducted liz own c,-r
tt'h -, $780, 4 I,t, ~, nr,ns,iek snI th.t
49, ~ 80 ~ sa, ,,rr,,,..ra foa ,he tioys,,o, of
y, ~. t,,,i,ae - '''''''' ~ '"
t"ss " W - =. u = =, eo.,, =. A. -, -
: nh,Le1y i.i."9. ia \, ~ - s.,s 49, NJ .t,,rcs
80 ts - a,.it,'h ,S,..',,, 49,, 80
i'"st,, =, - "s. s ~ taa,,,rn ~ 81 ~
49,, IgsI. 4 y,ts ~ s.,,e ,e a. The warrant
Ntsae 49,, a3i y 49, i .,f ,i,t - nrt,t.h Mt,is,sr n,
i',"1sta ts,, y. - a ~. 49, s,sr,..r,. iIet
w. tiaAia - 4 - VIC % l4isoi'f u'sA. -, A.
ttos :, 'i,,.'1 ~, w W. ~ 49,, =, ,act
~ Fln " "'l' ~ - \" ', y tss ttr5,.i sat-,
W." en Nv : ~ \. ~, ~ & - - - ,,-v ,i,,,l
A-in c.1seiH s'. = -. ~ 'O'''''
1ssih. N /, ~, ~ y. 49, r., ~ pc e-,h r.vr,.,, az
h.chhfd ntu-e lai'ee e"t - w rtn s'E.us ~
iot Fritz service atrosca-thc rs1',nt : NV 80
~ T. ~ 49,, - ! ,ss,.t. vi H. = III tbs ~ ~ r,,i.
49, Z, ~ -. ~ 49, w.f..tv - Oneen n Cr+,t
,%nh' % " lh ~ ~ ,s -. 49,. ..s., 49, ~ NJ t,st
Iiit ~; tue ~, - ~ ,'' - ',, - ~ III
y - f,i...t -, Nv. .,rl..a,ce y,srl N ~
i'm f'd rire men un,Isr my ohsrgc; stephen
WsiG - = ,n.. tbe oitfrs v,re Wm Sri.on nenis
!, 49, 49, pat.tss at,s1lv F1rnv, g,vnola. tar,ss IA m
49, ~ ,l',.s a - .oG fshn sbaselin. thoy
'sn @ M ",,k',s il. M IN, e-tb rgio.ent tnriii,hl,
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h"s sHt e'i.p ~ ~ .'' 80 - ~, - ,t - ,.r. sl,t
~ ni'n ~. ~ ,'i,ty ~ ~ ~ - ,,,l - H. the
Euard 80 y some q tne men "a aoenF r, ~ sr NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-29
WssHIScroS. June =, ls5l.
/. a. ..A..N l.-


Tho court assembled at the usual hour
Morris Adler testified Was Clerk of the Ordnance
Bureau from 1881; DR. Carmichael call. on him Novem
Der eighth for iist Il the prices q shot hitherto fur
nished 20 that bureau he gave such list which ne BE-
iev,d perfect until shortly afterwards when he found
that the shot furnished nj lower prices by Phila
deipha firm; he mentioned the circumstances 20 Gene
r Talco who seemed vexed at the omission and NJ the
furnishing % such list st all; Gen r directed witness
20 inform Colonel Bugr Of the prices Of the shot fur
nishcd from Philadelphia.
Captain MayDadier rc-examined--He stated that the
of purchasing ordnance supplies BY orders
approved by General Talcott, he recollects but one
written contract during his connection with the
Bureau; u mase when Dir. wilkins Secretary
of War and WRIT. In trplicate, orders were tbs
usual mode; written contracts were the exception
The witness gave further relative 10 his former
testimony, did also Mr. Anderson but nothing add
tonsl u Importance produced
The court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-29
S~perios Court.
Before Judge Paine


Juvr % --Ns,rei S,ufsranf and oflrs, George n
H.ovre This sult 4 brought 70. net slvns no,s;
10 gave up tae sale ard delivery him 4 cargo Of
rcd ash coal n about 20 tons in July lsia the proe o.
the ecal vas - sopr ton The vessel eontInsng ,hs
v.nth street The q, d,fendabt after taking out be-
tween veny and hy tons - the coal became diss.s-
hed with ta qualisy and notice 20 the agent -
plsntHa that he declined TO take the coal ~ IL wa
mixed ard a. inferior descrgton. The main gues-
cn on trial 20 the character ani quality %
The coal, the testimony beiSg very conflicting Aa-
Befcre hon ssdge Mason
Jtvr g7-ys1n Wood IS ms MCyss-This wss an
asan for ss ~ balance Of account alleged to be due
TIE piaing hy the d,fsn3snt The Taiptid appears
= ,aor ard msnbcs q The B.ssr e.srss. AMI ssp
S3ts a. of which he balarae nov sysght renisins
unpaid and he sues tho defendsns a. the pan o. the
company n 4 sso sontendea the part Of the plain
To that Captain EcCrva rsoiscd u psy the hslance
Tbt defence s that the osendant did no, order ,hs
clothes: that the Guards liable company and
that Captain Mecgea not habls Verdict for plain
m. trial terra v.s ,len adjourned for the month.
The eeutraerm the hearing ~ appeais nom cress
made IN no ey.umersted motions viii b. held on tbs
18th day q Jvly, and the first Tuesday Of Septenhce
next
SPECIAL TERM.
6re Judges sspdford, Duor and Campbell
Iuna " -S-gnsl NJ Tnompson ne Mayor, g., u
Nsg Btk --ril 4 missed. wstn costs.
st.su. Isarpoa ~ Hs Wrygr, a. Judgment re-
.rsI ard NV tfsl ordered II thc Special Term With
Ursts " ahlJe the event e the suit.
C,gs, " 71cct,r - Ilatt # ~ s,p, 4 Ny fers
itdpntrt Il the Special Term reversed and Judgments
\ r. tc on,rr,d dbniaine The complaint
I Tfs.t Vi Brtuh - y, Bant n O. ~a's q New f~s
-3pdcrsnt ~ hc ,, cia Term afirmel with costs
t,n.s 4. usg,, ~, j. ,..f.s4 -tus agcnt At fhe
/ SesgiHl T.su, ffrrttd With CO. e On the mt gSnna
tst, II tte nutftr & ~ gnsTtT o.,.. r,,,c.a :.
crt r--4tErs Isri. H 1s' -ilrder mpaihed !,
mr f \. Fl ~. tu, ordtr Or t9H eause "'asut cots
H r,,y ~ rs.ia pr,ss --p.oidsd thst tss
III. IL tl. lsrd id MT cnns IL question ard VA
lairtiG Is nc, enth.sd 10 resr.