davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
Terms AND CONDITIONS OF SALE,

The lands and slaves payable one
third in march 1853; ono third in march
1854; II third in march 1858; The
price OF snid property to be guaranteed
III full by special mortgage and vendors
privilege.
Purchasers to furnish their notes with
security, IN solido, payable to the order 0
Fernando Rodriguez, testamentary Exccu-
tor of the last will and testament of Matthias
Rodriguez, at the office of the Recorder o
this parish, at DonaIdsonville, bearing in
terest, after maturity till fully paid, at eight
per cent per annum.
The moyeables for each sum often dol
lars Or less, payable in march 1852 and
for each sum over ten dollars in march 1853
Said sums to be represented by the notes of
purchasers, also payable at the office of the
recorder otthis parish, to the order of ato-
resaid executor, with security in soiido,-
bearing interest after maturity till paid, at
the rate ofeight per zen per annum-
The lands, slaves and movcabIes will all
be sold separately.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
CIIANTlER

DE L'ANSE LA BOUCANE
uNDEMI MILE AUnEss US ID DONALDSON.
Faral tonrnanl, a trois couleurs.
On trouvera Constammcnt dams &C
Chantier une grande quantite de bois
de irene ct de cotonnier. L'atterage est
tres convenable, meme pour les bateaux,
de premiere classe ct dcs poteaux so.
dcs J sont plant6s.
lie soussigne espere que les efforts
quill fera pour satissaire les capitaincs
ct les proprietaires de bateaux a yapcur,
lui vaudront le patronage quill solli'
cite.
Les checkers t%rouveront anssi des po
teaux solides I'm peu plus haut que e
Chantier.
ll) LEON J. FREMAUX.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
A I.OUER II.

n Esuperbe etablissement comm sous lie
~ nom de Union EXCHANGE, propritte
d'Isaac H6bert, situe pres de PEgiise de
Paincourtville. Cette maison otfre par sa
situation autant advantages pour lie com
merce de marchandises seches ct de groce-
ries qu'aucune autre maison de Paincourt.
La maison principale est neuve ct bien
peinte, il y a jardin, cour, ecurie. &c, DC.
Pour plus amples intornations. s'adres-
ser sur les lieux, aux bureaux de poste.
1EaD 1
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26

A. GINGRY, Went dc reccvoir IN
assortment de CRANES irajchcs dcs jar
dins celebres de Prince ct Co. de Ny
Aussi I'm grand assortment de
CRANES du Kentucky
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
1o-a Sugar Plantation,

Containing a sugar house with steam engine.
saw mill and cotton gin, situate in the Parish
of Ascension, about three miles below the town
of DonaldsonvilIe, on the right bank of the bayou
Latourche, measuring three arpents front n
said bayou; the two lower arpents extending
in depth forty arpents, and the upper or supe-
rior arpent, extending back from the bayou La
fourche, sixteen arpents and four %toises, as
said depth has been establis he'd by act, before
Albert Dutfel, Recorder of the parish of As
tension, dated 10 september 1876, between Ma.
thias Rodrigues and Valery Landry, and in
conformity to a plan made by A Powell, depu-
ty district surveyor, dated II septembre 1916.
Said land running between lateral lines, open
Ing considerably, is bounded above by land of
Mignel Curse, below by that of Louis Boulder,
and contains altogether the two hundred and
sixty six 45l 100 superficial arpents; together
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
So UN CERTAIN
Moroccan de Tcrre,

Etant lie quart sud Quest d, la section 10,
township II, rangee ID est, a Gouest du fieuve
Mississippi contenant l57 4ll0O acres, d'apres
la patente portant lie N o2O6l.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
% UN CERTAIN
Moroccan de Tcrrc,

Faisant partic dc la section Time, township II,
sud, rangGe Il est, district sud est de Ia Loulsla-
ne, de la contenance de d 10, 100 arpens, lie
meme qui fut acqnls dAntonio fernandez, par
acte d'echange.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
4o---a certain Tract of land,

Designated in the u. s. Patent cert ficate No
1878 issued in the name of Joseph Moralez and
Manuel Ruiz, as being the south east quarter of
fractional section 10, township IL we st of the
Mississippi river ofrange Ia, east in the district
of lands, subject to sale a, New Orleans, contain
iny 1853 6I1OO acres from which to be deducted
three arpents front with such depth as may be-
lGng to said quarter section south cast of Sec
ton 10, sold to Joseph Moralez.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
Habitation 6tablic en-

Sucrerie, avec machine i vapeur, moulin d
scie ct moulin i cotton, slse en- cettc parols-
Sc, 4 environ trois miles au dessous de la
vile dc Donaldsonville, sur la rive droite
du Bayou Lafourche, mesurant trois arpens
de face all dit bayou; les deux arpens den
has ~coinant dams la profondeur, jusqu'aux
quarante arpens, ct l'arpent SUPERIOR JUS
qua seize arpens ct quatre tolses, Il partir
du bayou Lafourche, ainsi que la dite pro
fondeur q etc ix6e, @suivant 1'acte au rapport
d'Albert Duhol, Recorder de cettc paroisse
d la date du 10 scptenbre 1916, entire fcu
Matthias Rodriguez ct Valery Landry,-et
scion lie plan tait par A. J. Powell, dtpute
arpcntcur du district, a la date du II sept.
194G. La ditto tcrre don't les lIgnes late
rales divergent consid6rabkment Sc trouve
born6c Ell haut par Ia terre de Miguel Curse
ct en- has par cello de Louis Bourdier, ct
COMPETENT en- totalit6 une superficie de dcux
cents s%oixante six 45ll00 arpens. Ensemble
les bAtisses ct authorizations y appartenant.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
0AROISSE ASSOMPTION.-CouR
= Du CINQuIEME D1sTRIcr JuDI-

Du IINQUIEME DISTRICT JUDI
CLAIRE.
Attendu que Zephirine Babin a pr6sente
une petition i Ia Cour, d reffet d'obtenir les
Lettres administration de la succession de
ieusEdouatd Babin, decide intestat:
Avis est par lie present donne i tous ceux
que celia peut concerner, d'avoir a deduire,
sous les dix jours, les ~raisons pour lesquel-
les il ne serait pas fat droit d la dite petit
ton.
Par ordre de Ia Cour,
Assumption, ce 0 Fevrier 1852.
DESIRE LIE BLANC,
80 .Grefier
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
Ventc par lie sheriff,

La Banque dc IUnion de la Louisiana
No 329-vs. Ia succession de Auguste
7IGte.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26

DARISH OF ASSUMPTION. -
= CouRT OF THE Firth JUDICIAL
DrsrRrcT.
Whereas Zephirine Babin has petition
ed the court for Letters Of administration
OF the estate Of the late Edouard Babin,
deceased intesiate. Notice is hereby given,
to all whom II may concern, to show cause,
within ten days, why the prayer Of said PEI
titioner should not be granted.
by order ofthe Court.
Assumption, FEBRUARY 9th 1852.
DESIRE LeRLANC.
30 1 Clerc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
SMOKE BEND WOOD YARD,

SMOKE BEND WOODWARD,
HALF A MILE ABOVE DoNALDs0SvlLLE
Night signal, a three colored light.
"HERE will be constantly on hand, a large
quantity Of dry ASH and COTTON
WOOD. The landing is an excellent one 70,
boats Of any class and 10 provided with good
posts, &c. The subscriber hopes that his efforts
to satisfy the captains and owners Of steamers gu
the Mississippi will deserve the patronage DO
~solicits from them.
Checkers will find very strong posts aboyeth b
woodward. IL LEON J. FREMAUX.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
AGENCE GENERAL.E,
EFT
BUREAU DE COLLECTIONS,
E-4 %D"IEs
Passage de la Bourse, No 35, enc. Con1'
ON sE CHARGE A L'AaENcE :

ON SIC CHARGE A ~L'AaErcE
De suivre en- Cour, toutes affaires conier
~tieuses, de faire tous recouvrements q 10 VIC
Orleans, aux Etats-Un ct en- France; do toa'ss
rtclamations ct liquidations de successicns; %
tous placements ct emprunts; de Ia reduction "
tous actes sous-seings, devils, marches, eie5s
tous renseignements pour les strangers, 90 1u
tes ecritures, correspondances. 1t sPecIaIenea
de uentes ct achats de proprittds, e%sclaves, efean
ces de toutes natures, fonds de commerce, ep,
du reglement de toutes ~affaires commerciales,s
en- litige, de toutes commissions, de touses en.
trees en- douane, de toutes demarches; 90 =
gestion ct location de maisons ainsi que GU =.
CONVENIENT des loyers, du renouyellemen. w.
assurances, du placement des taxes, e~tc.-'ln'n.
d'administrer les biens ct "a ffaires t de dstsn ,,r
interats des p%ersonnes qui s'absentent DC A''''
OF de celles qui habitent la campagne.
FRESH TEASu
FUST received, a general assortment OF .ne
Nem- York Canton Tea Companys ee"'
brated TEAS, and for sale by
ANDREW GlNGkf'
Agent for the company
'Donaldsonville La, Sept. IA 1850.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
GOA certain Tract of Land.

Forming part of section, IT, township, IL
South, range ID east, south east district OF Loni-
siana, containing twenty three 7sllo0 arpents,
being the same land acquired from Antonio
Hernandez, by act Of exchange.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
3o---a certain Tract of land

Being the south western quarter OF section 10
township IL, range Il, east west of the MlssIs-
sippi ri err, containing one hundred and fifty
seven 4lIoO acres, according to patent No 206l.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26

1h0n0 BRlQUES A FEU a vendre pa
AcUUV RICHARD IL "EMpLET
Avril. - 1851
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26

- -
80 Matildc agec de 10 ans, ct Sos dcux
cnfans Hannah ag6c dc 3 ans, ct
Cclina de 3 ans.
SO Lady domestique sgte dc % ans ct
son enfant Joe dc 3 ans.
81 Jane domestique ct cuisiniere agee
de 26 ans ct son enfant Joannah de
3 ans.
35 Harriet domestique agee de- % ans
ct son enfant de 3 ans.
36 Sam ~invalide age de % ans.
81 Old James ma'adifI age de so ans
SO Betsy agte de 81 ans.
80 Mariquitta Comes agee de 81 a ms
ct ses quatre enfans Dame!ito, age
de 9 ans, johnson de 5 ans, Lucie
de 8 ans, ct Andre dun an.
40 Sally agee de % ans ct son enfant
Aminta agee dc Ii ans.
al Mariquitts agee de 20 ans.
AZ Certaine propriete mobiliere, &c.
TERMEs u CONDITIONS
DE LA ENTE.
Les terres ct les e~sclaves payables un
tiers en- mars 1853, un tiers en- mars 1854 ct
un tiers ON mars 1865. Lie prix total desdites
prophecies, devant ttre garanti par hypo-
s~pccialc Ct privilege do vendcur. |
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-26
v ES.

TOUR du Quatri6me District Judiclalre de
" / Etat de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la Pa
roisse Observation-Disclosures lie Matthias
Rodriguez.
En- vertu dun ordre de Honorable Cour in
%titulte, en- date de ce Jour, rendu dams Ia matlere
de la susdite succession, il sera ohert en- vente
publique, lie
Lnndi, Ter de mars 1852, a 10 h.. II. NJ.
A Ia derniere demcurc de ieu Matthias
Rodriguez, dams Ia Paroisse Ascension, par
lie sheriff de ladite paroisse, les propriet6s
ci aprees d~tcrites, SAVIOR:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

tanned by the noble efforts Of Mr. Marcoleta will not
he s faithful citizen of Nicaragua ana will render to his
country the boon Of peace.
Again, the Director Of Nicaragua, as late as
July 81 1852, assures me that, under Whatever diff
fculties Nicaragua may be placed, he "has the
consolation Of knowing that in my hands neither its
rights nor its interests can be triAed with"
The miserable effort now made to fasten upon me
charge of personalities and disregard Of courtesy,
h amply met and refuted in the documents which
have been made public-in which, it will be seen,
besides the vulgar attempt at sarcasm towards my
self that my government, ALSO does not escape the
most offensive remarks, fuch as no respectable man
would utter, and which no government can suffer to
pass uRnotced 'Coneeding to Ncaragus for the pre-
sent the powers and attributes Of sovereign State,
the counsel Of company which derives its very ex.
istence from that government, and which now sub.
sists by its mercy charge Of "intemperate and
iDprsIer" language, coming from persons guilty OF
these nsgrant violations OF common decency, can
have little weight The pretended resolutions Of nom
intercourse have been drawn up and published for
effect alone. and in their purpose are too transpa-
rent to require to be characterized In terms How
important they are 10 best shown from the fact that
the correspondence between the company and my
self has continued up to this hour, and since these
resolutions purport to have been adopted. And
here, it is but act Of justice to say, although the
name Of Mr. Ogden is appended to the letter pub
Iished yesterday, he has so recently entered upon
his duties as Vice-President Of the company, that
II Is not probable he has seen the correspondence
hitherto had between self and the company Had
he seen them, relying. upon his high reputation,
am convinced he could not have lent his name 10
sharge Of . want of courtesy against me.
sent form, have only to add that IL il my purpose
to fully expose the nature Of the differences which
exist between the State Of Nicaragua and the Canal
and Transit Companies, ans the extent Of the vio-
atsns Of their privileges Of Which they have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
The broadway Railroad.
THE MINORITY REPoRT.


The minority Of the special committee to whom
referred the petitions Of Jacob Sharp, William
Menzes and Others for the privilege of laying down
and making railroad in Broadway, and also, nu
merous petitions and remonstrances in favor Of and
against such project, respectfully reports a. fol.
lows:-
In examining into the propriety Of railroad in
such thoroughfare rs Broadway, we are met at the
outset with the great fact, that Of the many thou
sand Of real estate the line Of that avenue,
but about solitary dozen are in favor Of the
sure, while the whole of the residue are unani-
mously opposed to it.
And fur ;her, when We reflect that Of this vast
number of opponents are men not only Of enlarged
views, occupying the highest position in our com.
munity, II Is proper that arguments and objections,
sanctioned and put forth by them, upon . projsct
seriously affecting property to the value Of millions
Of dollars, should be carefully examined and
weighed, before any leg lative body concludes it.
self on subject of such importance
1t seems to have been conceded upon the srgu-
ment before this committee, that tho original plan
proposition OF the petitioners to lay three tracks,
with Of four feet in width, two stories in height,
ard twenty -four feet in length, was entirely imprac
ticAble.
Resort is therefore had TO another expedient.
On page ALB Of the majority report ii appears
that the cars are to be Of the width OF an omnibus
-. seven feet-and II, ~ stated by the petition.
ers, there should be necessity for having three
tracks, thus at least twenty feet six inches Of
the street would be occupied by their rail cars in
stead Of twelve feet six inches, ~ originally pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Debates In the Comm On Council
From our Special Reporttrl
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


This berg the evening specially appointed for taking
up the report Of the special committee this aubeet
chiefly for the purpose Of aiordins Alderman Ward an
opportunity Of presenting minority report adverse to
the project the audience part Of The Council Chamber
was, at the hour Of meeting crowued by . number Of
citizens anxious to learn the views Of the Board ON this
matter 90 interesting TO all
Alderman STURTEvAsr, Chairman Of the Committee,
called up the special order Of the night which was he
report Of the Broadway Railroad COMMITTEES
Alderman WARD would move, In connection with this,
that his own minority report be read well that all
the papers submitted to their consideration be brodueed
He believed the board usually required that al papers
be brought before them that any member mag have
the opportunity Of referring to Of them he may wish
to see.
This motion having been carried nem con-,
Alderman STURTEvANr volunteered and proceedea ~
read the report Of the majority namely, himself and Az
deImen Moore Brisley and Bard. .
This document. which had previously been printed and
circulated In pamphlet form, contained thnV svss
pages and Is ably got up. They say after nv,ns
liminary and formal passages and ttatng tns PsoSs
that have been had before them - .,.. =.
"The result upon the minds Of the Commute, -
been decided conviction In favor OF the projeceed
in the system Of passenger on our reee
central They satisfied thata railroad Is
nsabo alike for the relief OF Broadway for the
81 the vast asd fast increasing passenger
,rsyeI and for the accommodation Of the other glasses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

IN alleged Charge Of False Preences. 3
complaint mads before Justice Osborn, by George
r. Hazewe doing business at No IL Wall street against
Ovid f. Johnson charging him with obtaining $40 un
Hazewe before the Police Court THAT Mr.. John
the 30th day Of October last past called him
at his Office in Wall street and wanted to get S120, and
inducement for the procurement Of the loan,
presented that Mr. Stephen Dfage stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel who was then Of town had that
amount in his possession, subject to his Cohnson's
der Mr. Hazewe in order to satisfy himself respecting
the responsibility Of MIR. Diage at the request Of Mr.
JOHNSON, called ON MIR Edmund G. Genet, Of No 113
Chamber street and there informed Of the perfect
responsibility Of Mr.. Dillage Thereupon Mr.. johnson
made . draft of which the following lie Q copy -
New York, Oct. so, 1852
metropolitan Hotel New Tx.
Please pay George H. Hazewell, Esq, on Monday
morning, without grace enc hundred and twenty dol
larf, for value received. OVID JOHNSON.
On the above draft Mr. Hazewell loaned to Mr. John
the 500 and the return of Mr. Dlage the draft
presented. but payment refused the ground
that funds belonging to Mr. johnson In his han
Mr. johnson authorized to draw him for any
money whatever The above is the substance, sworn
affidavit made by Mr. Dlsge During the afternoon Mr.
johnson appeared before the magistrate for the
Of conf onting the accusation and desired hearing for
the purpose oflay ing all the facts In the matter properly
before the Court Mr. johnson asserts that he made use
of fase representations the facts will clearly show
Monday when the whole will be exhibited before
the Court until then Mr. johnson permitted to re-
main on his parole Of honor.
Carslesness in Blasting Rock Officer Mooney yester-
dsy arrested . man named John Riley, charge OF
careessnets In blasting rock thereby endAngering the
limbs and lives Of in the vicinity II that
the top Of the blast Justice McGrath held the
to ball to answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
First District Court.

Before Hon. Judge Green.
New l9.-Poth,mus Anton.sdss against Harn.aw
II Gawfer The parties are tavern keepers. The
plaintiff brings this action to recover the value Of
certain clothing belonging to him, and which werc
stolen out of room occupied by him in defendants
house, called Counters Hotel" It appears that
plaintiff, and one Amos G. Bell, hired q room to.
together from defendant in the house called SCUM
ters Hotel. in Fulton street, in this city, for which
they agreed to pay $3 so per week, for lodging
alone; that the defendant let out rms in his house
for lodging only; that he kept q bar room and
restaurant the FIRST floor Of the building, where
persons--as well those that lodged in the house as
otbers--might get their meals and drinks by pay
ing for them At the time they got them. II also
appeared that the plaintiff locked his reom on the
morning Of the 22d of October last leaving certain
clothing belonging to him therein, and ef the key
at the bar; that on his return on the same
day, he unlocked the doer Of his room, and
found that tho clothing had been stolen
thersfrom; and this action is brought against
the defendant to recover the value Of tho
clothing 90 lost stolen, on the ground that the
defendant was inn keeper and liable for the loss OF
his guests clothing. The defendants counsel
moved for non suit, on the ground that the de-
tendant did not keep An inn and was not therefore
liable. The Judge granted the motion for nom
suit ON the ground that the defendants house was
mere lodging house, that m inn or tavern was,
when the landlord furnished victuals and lodging,
and not mere lodging alors. The defendant not
being an innkeeper 10 not obliged to take uncommon
care VI the baggage and gssds Of his guest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Superior Court-Part Second.

Nov. 10 The pleasures OF a Boarding Hrwsc.-
Frances Wirns Us. Rosinc Desmards.-This was
an actien fer assault and battery committed upon
the plaintiff by the defendant, in April 1852, ct
boarding house kept by the latter at As Chambers
street, and where the plaintiff boarded. From tho
evidence, it appeared that plaintiff was vest
maker. and had engaged rooms and board perma-
nently Of the defendant, at 40 Chambers street,
where she remained for some time, when she was
taken sick, and confined to her room and bed for
couple of weeks During the first week of plaintiffs
illness, defendant allowed the servants to attend
upon her, but after that prohibited them from going
ns"av eDtsnded to othar boarSsrs " psfsnSant ss
last sent the plaintiff note, stating that her
were wanted, and that she must vacate them, which
plaintiff proceeded to do, when defendant seized
hold of her. spit in her face and locked the front
hall and basement doors, thereby preventing her
from getting out of the house, until the police
sent for There being no defence. the jury returned
. verdict for the plaintiff for $l25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

guilty, as warning and justification of the mea-
sures which my government has taken, or may
tske 10 secure It's rights and vindicate its honor.
Meantime. the public can well understand that every
means will be taken to discredit and avert the eff
feet Of these disclosures but the facts will be found
to be of such nature to defy the sophistry Of In
terested and upprincipled spectators. ] am, &C.,
j. DE MARCoLETA,
Minister from Nicaragua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

Sr. PAUL, MINNgsorA.--The editor OF the Mime
sota Democrat under date Of October ST. writing in his
paper about the weather there, says We have had
long Of delightful Indian summer but for several
days past atmosphere of smoke caused by the prairie
fires There has been great destruction Of cord wood
fences hay and other property Two hundred tons Of
hay belonging TO Fort Smelling burnt up last week
great many farmers have lost all their haya serious
injury the country Governor Ramsey arrived on the
Greek Slave on Saturday last He brought the Sioux
money-$690, GOO. Our people have been IN high gec
aver iure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT. Governor Campbell, OF
Tennessee has appointed Hon L. Caruthers to be one
Of the judges Of the Supreme Court OF that State
Hon Nathan Green resigned. Judge has obtained an
enviable reputation profound lawyer and estimablc
gentleman and will doubtless Gil the duties Of the high
position to which he has been called with honor to him
self and satisfaction to the people NashriAe Rnig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

s7V'Vfu-
NOV; ~ George o. Bartlett against the Ncw Fork and
Nsw Hdren kasf'ead Company MIR, James T. Brady hav
Ing sunmed UP this cause for the defendants to the
jury ana MT Ogden Hoffman for the plaintiff the jury,
ne charge Or the Court rendered verdict for the