davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30
.SREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss sAs-sSsss

stREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss ssssa
This famed popular Summer Retreat gens'y SsGsk
known throughout country under the ~
msut of Mrs ELIZABETH eRADAT and her SON. JOE
situated mile distant from The village OF buoxi" p
on the of VISITORS ,,s o.a
well known to need
For many years popularity the establishment as
The many commands Tue
Lake receiving the salt wss as
The Gulf have failed impress favorably the hhy
NewOrlesns and the surrounding country w
During Winner the propeors have made my
and additions The BILLIARD ROO are tnotpushis
arranged and SAIL BOATS vii be an s AZ 's ser
al CARRIAGES and HORSES be procured aIy
Al In addition, the celebrated BRASS BAND oil
I'd BALL may expected twice every week. 70
ls Hithe Captains Of the Steamers who Will la 'i " 4
tn thsHotei. ,.,
.... TERMS
n Fer Week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30
SLAVES.
vnyWENTY- FIVE DOLLARS REV ARD

Will be paid for the capture the slave named ~
RftODA who my Ing 9o7 Julia on the sh OF Feb
ary last She about Nuas looks something
woman, with straight ha generally wears w9cs IN
'front.' about ordinary height slender built speaks quick when
spoken plain has bad teeth and amsresa sh
formerly belonged ey Madison county, Miss she
has been irving get much acquainted the city,
rv11 If 's +. NJ. FISK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30
REMOVALS.

IT'D EMOVAL.-BARELLr & Co. have Temporal
M reogei their office from to No. q Com
street.
ID EMOVAL-R H. MARI, Attorney at Law,
h has removed No. II ST. Charles street to No. u CeGp 3D.
q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30

REAGENTS IN NEW ORLEANS.
Aiessrs. SLAPE. DAY, STAUFFER co.
hIessrs PRIZES lily a BEN.
Aiessrs, j. WATERMAN d co.
JOHN STROUD CO.
r. RICHARDS.
L. MACPHERSON, No. 2s Camp street.
AT AiOBILE-JAMES G. WHITAKER.
VICKSBURG-RTRSEE An DEhSOS.
GALvESTON-J0NES Il UFFERD.
BATON RoUGE-LEVI RELLUM.
hTTAKAPAS-C. b. &. WHlIpES. APPS d&"h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30
VBoLLYWooD HOUSE, Eastern Shore of fsFaa

NN AGNOLIA HOUSE, BlIoAl, MISS &c
iva Mrs C. NJ respectful informs he old friends sESaA
and patrons, the public generality that tIs Hotel y
This house NOT lneoF IN the Pots
~ ooiy AMI Recommendations any hotel the The
BAI ROOM surpasses any similar IL Biloxi "i is
irnhiy ADAPTED BALLS PARTIES and public gatherings snne
ally ~ which occYsi will ne let reasonue terms IL addition
10 he l Room prepared for at least fifty
more lin prevo a,
will be her constant to pToEe amply VIZ" ue
hest that tn and The ueghboTng markets afford
Enn and 0amy BATH HOUSES to the Hotel, for the
onvenien o Bonriers.
The BAR Is supplied with choice Liquors.
he ICE-CREAM SALOON also adjoins the Hotel. -
A LIVERY STABLE is attached to the Hotel,
PLEASURE BOATS kept in readiness nj all tunes - ,s
Thankful liberal patronage heretofore extended to
respectfully requests twill be her effort to deserves share OF
Visitors will the Wharf Of the Hotel they noy m
of their wishes Biloxi, May s. lsa4'n
| tFf-N ow hl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30

IGOR BILOXI, BAY ST. LOUIS, fEgA
Il, PASS CHRISTIAN AND MISSISSIPPI CITY -.
Parket stnnner ST. CHARLESThs ana
splendid CHARLES Reuben Pit mHslT i the
Railroad above VERY on
WEDS ts'Ai
.,,iy " The o,cock cara Returning will leave boxi ~ f
SUNDAY EVENING EVERY THURSDAY AohNiN1.. .r,
~ The WAY Letter will leave the Office oil me tset
morning, O'Clock, and every satraa; evening" "
O'Clock For freight apply on 6i OF 70 IN Raw, place
je25 X GEDDh~'' AseH'' Az "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30

1MPOETS.
rosrfNpor In A Kn.man 300 ice to Stafford &co.
pIrENayESTUk-per scir Sea Horse lumber to order
pFSsACoIA-pselr Eagle feet lumber 1000 aths Pooty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30
IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Rr;Juesrnses- Paint,

Toe woon BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, STEAMBOATS,
SHIPS, RAILROAD CARS, DEPICTS AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND
UNDER WATER.
- The attention Of a public respectfully called to the following
in favor ef the celebrated BRIDGE"ATEa PAINT. II
than sd after E6ttl
in the south the the Paint firmly easbned ana u
. nav 20 the public as FIRE AND WI fEso
TEcToR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE OF ;+vo F. MILLER: OF ATTAkAPAe
In July last apply the insn
md he representation the Agents. Messr' u u bofs
Co Iehserfaty dd my testimony 20 the q .ea o,6e,. a.
,b BE-: ne AND WEATHER PROTECTOR ever kn2sn.
I bs neither bstsred nor cracked has formed t metallic
surface proved entirely innpsTous ,5 ,rr,1rp
NswIDera, As.kapss, March ,ls5a
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR THoMAssoS,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA. w
Having painted deck of he ssafaet
NoLA under command with he gdty cs, s Az. lave no
Sesaio1 in ii UPERoR my judgment, any %s
so The pulls and seEs e B. Agp SpERs L
a o sa s4orsd ENTkEY WATERPRooF three
n? sswo re- December ), ISL.
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
ToWBOAT PORPOIsE.
1hsve used the BRIDGEwATER PAINT for which Messs G
and dNbERs CONSTANTLY falling upon has had NO EFFECT
In about four weeks became PERFECT SLATE and satts
fed Fl il sss n; he sssei eNDERs
fdeuv recommend the PAINT for the purposes se
forth IN t sas WI BROWN Captain TwboAs POpoiss
} Nsworeana, December l. 1881.
CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENT
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK CO.
Having hal tn. LOUISIANA DRY DOCK painted with Tie BRIDGE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30

GtIGAR MEXICAN AND PLANTATION TO
" BACCThs subscribers have constantly on hsnd and ioT a
in purchasers, CUBA HAVANA, FlODA nihS8N
COUNTY 4 I'UCKY T NESSEE AND MISSOURI WRAPPERS
FILLER Also fobaeao hoshea and bales selected for the
' ~ ~ " TURNER Il RENsHAW,
9s Camp and 43s Tchoupitoaas street.
~ Tobarccslsd tn order fe& iSs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30

FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, sfEAAhoAAs
saIrs RAILROAD CARS, DEPICTS AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND
r.--r-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-30
nERrIEICATE oF JOSEPH BENSON, PAINTER

CERTIFICATE OF JOSEPH BENooS, Fal-sLt9h.
have used the BIIDGEwATER PAINT for the pss five months
pastered buildings and on ill., hng!e aud o
and given the fullest sastaetton
From e1perimen made under "a
TESTIFY 70 lis being PROOF AGAINST THE EFFECTS oF SPhs
AND CIDERs protection agan LEAKS consider y ia sups
nor to any Paint and qSsubs ir al o
door purposespoaaessg qualities tina. particularly nd Tor
vs. NJ. H-Iss1s Fshrnarvs 1857, 1872 Camp street
UNDERWRITERS CERTIFICATE: -
Tho underagued raisrwritara having confidence the D
OF Single roofs and raie 0lhls
risks preference where the ntase"e
Pantia used. =, ,-..., r ..,,.---
TiOS, A ADAMS, President Cres Mutual -
EDW. oG DEN, Agent General N tual
A. BROTHER, President Home Mutual
JOHN PEMBERTQN, President i.chans
J. NJ LAPEYRE. President Ne"Orleans
CHAS BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool & l.onion -
SAM'L T. ASHTON, Agt. Delaware Mutual -
In addition have in their possession numerous
certificates equally parties seen on apP
cation at among which those Of Captain N B. Robbins
Of ship eodes Captain VIM Cults of ship Charles Cooper u u Nc
Cullum Engineer NewYor and Erie Railroad srsVe H
Col G. H. Talco Arsenal R. S. Smith, Lieutenant and
States Military Academy West Point ove
Lee Superintendent (now Secretary the Hudson River Railroad
C,mp,nv ETC. etc. g. C. BoGERT Il CO., 10 Camp street,
Agents States OF Louiaiana Mississippi Alabama and feass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Superior Court-TrlaI Term,

bsrofc Hon Jufgo BD5yOrth.
MARcn T.-Chorles f. Grocheim ago,rst Roc~yt III
Hoscrd, Jr.-TbiS was action brought by tho
ponth repl estate broker against tho defendant for
the recovery Of Sl56 MS commissions for occtng
tract OF fole between the defendant and WIN. H.
Bodon for piece OF property Staten island valued
ct $500
For defence. 10 denied that the plaintiff was our-
poyed to act agent for the defendant; and il was
alfo contcDded that tho plaintiff employed Iie
did not effect contract for The sale on the terms
authorized by the defendant The jury rendered YER
dict for the defendant
Before Hon Judge ssndford
MAncH 10.--.7etioa for Molicious Prosecution -Luss
Bfokecck Oiref e. PptrGOn the part Of the plain
TIL In this casc nr Jonas Phillips appeared TO sup
port the complaint which that the 2Ist Aurut
last the defendant malciousy charged the plaintiff
one Of the police justices with having feloniousy
quantity Of silver spoons Co. the property Of the plain
till TO the value Of S75 81 that the plaintiff
on the complaint, and his prcmsss searched, and alr
investigation before tho magstrlte the charge wu
dismissed The whole OF the property II is alleged WIS
FOUND not In the possession Of the plaintiff but the
prtmifes of Mr. Putnam the defendant Mr. Pu,na U, X
the proprietor of the Clarendon Hotel and the Plaintiff
waa head waiter M his service The defence was that
there was probable cause to suspect the plaintiff md
that there was NO macc the part Of the defendant.
Cruict for plaintiff $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Marine 4 Galra.

PrRroror.scs oy BosroN CLrrEn.The clipper shin
Shooting Star Captain Judah = Baker, arrived GL this
port yesterday, only eighty days fror Macas
China. This ID much tho shortest passage mads
between Canton and Boston. Tho shortest previously
We believe, was nnc yhvo days and mado seyc9ni
years since by Captain Albert III. Brown, in The ship
Sachem Of Boston. Tho Shooting Star loft Whamposl
December Fl and Macao 2th at noon passed Java
January 7, the Cape Of Good Hope February 7, and
crossed tho Equator March l. Captain Baker took
Boston pilot ut nine O'Clock yesterday morning Tho
Shooting Star has full cargo of siis .coa 60 IL coz
tons built ut Mcdford by Mr.. janice o. Curtis from
model hy Captain John Wade Her owners MWsrs
Reed Wade 4 Co. and w Il y. IL Whticinoro e Co.. of
this city she left Boston March % 1851 but did nos
Iuss Capo Cod until tho 2th and has therefore cirouu
navigated tho world in less than year During her ab
senoe she has visited Rio Janero, FAN Froncisco g
hac, and canton.--soson .qdr7isv, March =" -,nAn..
CLlrpsx Siir X. b. FoHsEs--Th'- -
the shortest passage recor' snip which hes made
the Sandwich lssndr "a from the Atlantic States IN
Equator in til ett Boston sept. 70 crossed tho
ran TO tb fty oayA passed. Cape Horn in Sixty spJ
15re a. sandwich Islands In thirty no l,ys from the
enc was built by Mr. Samuel Hall Eass go ton
ssae.Sa Doane writes that he could not ety,t a,,
eiaon IN her She steers vol il good lra 5oat and
"YsJ ury AT one time she fifteen knots per hour
Boston .fate,tiger ' - 1'~''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Political IntcIllgenec.

LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CoxvErrioS.-The Now
Orleans Pcons Of tho 10th nst of the democratic
convention which assembled at Baton Rouge, La, tho
Much d,fcul,y srose a. to the mode Of action of tho
1t finally determined that the vote should be taken
to who tho choice Of tho convention Amidst much
confusion the vote taken Buchanan with
drawn his friends uniting with tho Cas- men. The
aslt Of tho vote wus:-Cass loi; Douglas, y
resolution declaring Douglas the second choice Of the
convention voted down.
Resolutions adopted approving of the platform of
thel Democratic National Convention. resolution
was adopted that the democrats would vote for any nom
nation made al Baltimore Also resolution to appoint
delegates from the State ut largo and each
electoral district to nominate It's own electors and subst
tutes.
Tho Douglas men were In great glee oil day Buchanan
men were very scarce Noharnony whatever in the
The following were the electors appointed
First dstrict-E W Noise and H. Phillips
Second district. h. Pauche and w. Dunbar,
Third distrct-Trasimen Landry and j. A. Soully.
Fourth distiict-R. q. Davidson and Il. o. Wckrfe
Fifth district. o. Moore and o. H. Mouton.
Sixth dstIict-R. W. Richardson and III Phillips
The second named in each district to act subsi
tute
Judge Walker introduced set Of resolutions to extend
the right suffrage the election of oil officers by the
people, limitation of tho powor Of lcgislaon prohibition
Of chartered mOnopoes; annual sessions Of the Legs
lature which were adopted.
Judge Walker stated that 1t necessary pass these
resolutions in order to defeat the wings who had stolen
their thunder Mr. Delony introduced resolutions to
ssute a democratic executive committee and also one
for each parish After the usual resolutions and thanks
three cheers for Casa
Iowa WHo STArE CosvErrIor.-The Whig State Con-
vention in Iowa held at Iowa City tho Goth Fsbru
sry, when tho following nominations mado -
For Secretary of State. w JnlSins, Of jackson
For State Auditor-Ashbury d. Porter, Of Henry
county.
For state Treasurer-Hosea D Horn, Of Davis county
Presidential Electors-Thomas w. Claggett Of Lee
COUNTY and W. H. Henderson Of Johnson county electors
for Congressional districts; Joseph H. d. Street Wa
pello county and Elphaet Price, Of Clayton county
electors at Large
For Delegates to the National Convention-Dayid W
klbourn. of Lee Archibald Mckinney of Henry; Samuel
M. Ballard Of johnson; and George L. Nightingale Of
Dubuque
The following resolution was adopted by the csnvon
tion
Resolved That the delegates TO the National Couven-
tion DO left FREQ to act according to their ugdmen
when they meet their brethren in the National Conven-
tion to nominate whg candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States according to the lights
that then may be presented and to act to harmo
n2e conflicting claims and interests and to maintain the
integrity of ,he whg party and tho asccndancy Of vhg
principles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20

and ticreforc void The oniy equivalent given for tAs
prcinisory note which the paintf seeks 10 recover
canal revenue certificate for Of $500 nH~ ond
iss,i,d in conformity with the act tho certificate hs
r,al actual value and had The note In, terc-
fore. without consideration and payment cannot bc
enforced Judgment IL given for defendant upon tho
demurrer; the plaintiff to withdraw IT, and reply 70 Me
s.swrr within twer'- 80 on payment ofcossss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
From Now Orleans,

From NOW OTIeANS.
ARRIVAL OF sTEAMER-THE REVOLT AT JALAPA.
MEXICO. ETQ,
NEw 0nLsANs, March IL, i6SZ>
III steamship Meit'sr has arrived here In ave days
from San Juan. The has reached Now Yefs ~ TAO
Dsnd Webster. She has but small amount Of did 81
freight, while In paengers, hands there il o0nsd0hc
Advices from McxicO to the I'd inst that <c
revolt previously mentioned having broken out ~
Jaiaps WIS daily on the increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
From PhlIndeIphln.


DEATH OF REVOLUTIONARY vErERAN-TUE
OAADBN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, ETC.
PiuLApELpHr March 10, 1852.
Alderman Dennis Of Moynmcnsing revolutionary
veteran aged o. oud formerly Of tho county for
moro than twenty years died to-day, In Moyamensins
district.
The statistics Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad
reported by the State directors show gross income Of
03 and tho whole number Of through passengers
between New York and Philadelphia, 1888, giving
about Is per oent of the gross income Tho
Mall Pilot line via New Jersey road and Trenton
s1gs7s2 and for local travel frcghts steamers the
Delaware emlgrants So, S727,774 The disbursements
of the line reported at ST67 $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Items from Baltimore.


Nh. wHDsTHR-NEws PROM MMHxIoo-APPRRHRNSIoNS
CONCERNING THB ARRBsT or LBvY-THH ALABAMA
SOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION, ETO.
BALTIMORE, Maroh 10, 1852.
The Hon Daniel Webster arrived hcre tonight; he
gocs tomorrow to New jersey to try the great India
rubber case
The Orleans mails of the 18th and 18th inst,
received night bringing papers from tho city OF Mex
leo TO the 25th ultimo The uninportant The
country generally quiet tho only disturbance nste
being at alapa where there had been pronunoanento
Issued against the government
The arrest Of Captain Levy had occasoned much sur
prise and alarm in Mexico The papers generally consider
il evidence Of the determination of tho government
of the United States to insist the Garay grant and
ratification of the Tehuantcpeo treaty The Trait d.
Union lays particular stress this point and cas pub
lie attention to IT, Tho Trait d. Union has always been in
favor OF recognizing the grant aud warned Mexico that
she would get into trouble by annulng it.
The Legislature of Tamaulipas passed act EXEMPT
Ing from taxation all who suffered during the siege
The Chamber of Deputies resolution prevent
the government from renewing tho tobacco contract
DR. Thomas Kennedy, bearer Of dispatches from Mr..
Lctcher Minister at Mexico had arrived ut Now Orleans
from Vera Cruz on his way TO Washington.
Six counties represented in the Southern Rights
Convention Of Alabama, which met at Montgomery They
voted keep the organization Of the Southern rights
party throughout the Southern States both with Wow
oppose both parties cooperate with either accord
Ing their doc ctrnes may coincide less With
those Of Southern rights men.
The schooner Arcade which lntely arrived ct Jackson
Vile Fla fell in with, February 10Th, the wreck Of
the brig Adeline Of New York abandoned
The Mannkintown Iron Works, at Richmond. Va,
wers destroyed by fire on Wednesday Last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
The GnIo al Norfolk,

SCHOONER JUDGE HoPKINsoS ASHORE.
NoRroLK March iS 1859
heavy gale visited this vicinity the light before last
and continued unabatcd until last night
The schooner Judge Hopkinson, from Philadelphia
with cargo Of coal for Petersburg driven ashore ia
.Ianles River and lies hard and fast
It 70 feared great damage hes been done to the shipping
the coast
The steamers Roanoke and the City OF Richmond, for
NeN York detained by the gic I'LL this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Delegates TO tho Seminole indiana,

KEY WEST, Fla, March Is, 1859
Alr Biake and an Indian delegation have beon landed
al Csoohatichc for tho purpose of treating with the
segnino noles, and prevailing upon thcm to emigrate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Kossuth's Movemcnts--The Mississippi
River.

ST. Louis, March 10. 1859
Kossoth leaves here this evening New Orleans on
the steamer Alexander Scott. The sacs Of Hungarian
bonds here amounted to S70O
The river is rising rapidly, and Is higher than II has
beeo since the food OF 1851 The weather Is showery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
The steamer Eclipse. the Largcst IN the
World.
Louiwutr, March Is, 1854

LoUINuLr, March -, 1859
ir steamer Eclipse which leaves here for Now Orleans
On NE 1d instant is tho largest aud most splendid boat
ever built Her extreme length is S5s feet width rs
feet She has ample accommodations for 200 cabin pas
sengeS no pnins or cxpcnao havo been red to make
her most comfortable and pleasant for travellers being
fitted up throughout with unsurpassed cxcoonce and
splcndor ' ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Later from Havana and Key West.
u.,.v. n aro2a II xBbx

The steamship Ifabd, Captain Rollins, arrived nese
this morning. having letl Havana on tho morning VI s
Istl, end Key West the evening. PoaHo"aiy s"u
commercially, the news ls Unsnpgrtant u-.,..,
The lRabsi left at Havana the u g. ss,amss'P 1xs,.
The steamship 0hio arrived at Havana On INV '''.s
from New York for Chsgrcs; aud steamshp Georgia Nv
hagcs fN Nsy KsFk. arrived ON tho l5th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
fIurxicress Convicted.

PoUGHRENPsIE March ~ 1859
Ann ficsg who has been confined in the jail for tho
past three four months this evening found guilty
OF marder The jury we're out about thirty hours This
makes the second capital conviction during this term
Soucrs who is implicated with her wh not be tried be-
fore next torn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
The Louisiana Convention.

FILLMORE AND CRITTENDEN NOMINATED.
New ORLEANS, March 10, 1889
Tho Louisiana Whig State Convention met at Baton
Rouge to-day. The attendance large every parish
being represented Messrs Fillmore for President and
Crttenden for Vice Presdent nominated by aooa
nation ectors were appointed and great enthusiasm
prevailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Superior COurt--Trial TerN.


NAaca ls-Jeessak J., Knapp 4 Son osairs lfsws.
Wea Dtykee and Joseph L. Perkins plaintiffs In
this action wholesale grocers in hs city and sold
tho defendant Perkins the first day Of February 1851
bill Of groceries and liquors to the amount OF about
$780, credit of four months from representations
made by West Durkcc that he Perkins perfectly
responsible and worthy Of credit any amount under
thousand dollars and that ho had dealt with them for
long time TO large amount and had always paid them
they giving him, Perkins receipt of S12 in full for all
demands which he showed TO the plaintiffs before they
consented TO cell him on credit he being an cutirc
stranger to them The goods delivered to- and taken
By Perkins, to olyokc Mass, where he kept grocery
store; and immediately after his arrival there exc
cued cbotte mortgage said stock to Messrs. West
s. Durkcc 20 secure old debt due them from him
The trial begun tho lIth, aud the assembling
Of tho court this morning the defendant Perkins who
had been put upon the stand the day before and whose
testimony unlnshed) witness ON the part
Of the plaintiffs did make his appearance the conrt
after waiting some time on motion OF counsel for plants
granted attachment against him; but 1t WAS not
served he made bis appearance In court shortly after
In the meantime, the jury wore discharged, aud the
put of until Thursday morning. upon an affidavit
made by ,. l., Knapp, that Perkins had been duly sub
punned
John G. Hesi Jr,a.s W Fraser, e--Action on two
promissory notice. made by decndan endorsed by
tho her to the plaintiff for S2l3 80 datod August
l. 1851 and the other for 800 dated September 1851
both of which duty protested For defence was
contcndod that the notice OF protest irregular in not
In wing been left at defendants proper place o buncs
and Int the note. gyon for furniture which
turned out to he defective Verdict for the plaintiff
$500 ~. the amount OF both notes with interest
Oir, L0rerrd. DC rs Joseph MerssIn tho spring OF
1861, the defendant Mccks outcrod into an aarcc,nent
with John Calvert TO alter and repair two built
in Broad and New streets belonging TO defendant which
when completed defendant paid him Cor all but balance
OF about $50 which balance Calvert assigned 10 the
plaintiff who bring this action to that amount
Yer defence IL alleged that the work was done in
an unslifu and unworkmanlikc mnnner and not in con-
lornty with the wttcn agreement and Specifications
De nant had a.O offered f20 To plaintiffs ia payment OF
The claim which refused by them !.
Scnlcd verdict this morning
GcANp LpvFF on rpE Npg ENaLAvp H,upo,D