davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
PEACE IN MRNiII.

Although, as has been extensively
understood, the court OF Ava has decli-
ned treaty with the English, sub
stantiaI peace has been effected. The
great scarcity OF food, aggravated by
the blockade OF the lrrawadi, threaten
ed a famine, and the king was forced 10
submit. He issued oIhrrs torbidding
the molesta,ion Of the English, and
sent message 10 the British command
pr asking that the blockade might be
raised, with assurances pi pacific iuten-
tions. The Governor General, regard
ing this as equivalent to treaty, has
proclaimed a peace, reduced the "army
Of Ava" to a peace establishment, and
declared the navigation Of the lrrawa'i
open. Thus the anarchy and blood
shed that have prevailed appear to haze
ended.
But the evils Of the contest are not
over, nor wil tbey soon disappear
All cultivation having been prevented
for one season, the country can hardly
fail 10 be the scene Of great distress for
food. Ans immense amount OF labor
will be.reqdired to restore wasted vii
lagos and regular industry. The bene-
fls liselysto accrue from the substitu-
lion Of English for Burmese rule are
great, but the immediate advantages
may falllso far below the raised expect
atiOns q many ofthe people as TO make
The popularity Of the government for
time variable. The shieis benefit, en-
tire religious freedom. will depend, as
to its intrinsic value, on the degree in
which it is improved forthe dissemina-
ton Of the gospel. 1t isaimost blessed
opportunity toconftr on several mil
lions Of people the creates, gift posi-
bic TO be bestowed. sWho will hesitate
to embrace it?-iNacedmiaa.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
Dignity of an Indian Chief.

We doubtif The annals Of ancient his
tory furnish reply, surprising in elo-
quence and grandeur, the following from
the un,ptored savage:
GAS Tecumseh proudly approached,
Ger. Harrison rose to receive the Chief,
and pointing to bench prepared for the
purpose, said, "yorr white father requests
you TO be seated"
"Tecumsch cast upon the American
General a look of unmi,igaied scorn and
indignation. "You my father 2" said he.
"No. The sum-" pointing 10 tha, lumi-
nary in the heavens, sis my father! The
Earth pointing to the ground, "is my
mother! and" throwing himself on the
ground, al will rest no where but on her
bosOm.n
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08

Thetemrerance cause advances rap
idly in Ceylon. Societier pledged to
total abstinence, NUMBERING $4,000
members, mostly natives, have been
formed, and the government has closed
about hall the liquor shops, on the PEI
,ilion of native chiefs and their people.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08

There is said to be no, asinglefa.
male convict ih,he Virgins Penitsn.
i,crtiaryl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
POETRY.
A MoINENG HYITN.

The Baron Won Canit2 lived in The
fer half Of the seventeenth century,
was engaged in the service Of the e
tors Of BrandrnhuTg, both of the cr
Elrc,nr anil his successor. He was
author of several hymns, one Of which
of remarkable beauty, as may be seer
| the following translation for the great
par, Of which am indebted 10 the XII
ness of q friend but thu lnngnase of
original. in several places. cannot be a
gustoIy translated into E"g'iSh,-Dr'
nold.
Come, M soul, thou must be wckiug--
Now is breaking
Ger the Garth another day
Conc to him who made this spIcndOF--
Sec thou render
All thy feeble powers can pay
From the stqrs thy course be Icarningi
DimIy burning,
Meath the sun their lights grow pale,
So let all that sense delighted
From Gods presence fade und fall.
I.o how all of breath partakinS,
Gladly waking
Hail the SUMS cnlivcning light!
Plants, whose life mere zap doth nOnsish'
Rise and flourish,
Wien He breaks the shades Of night
Thou, too, hail the light returning
Ready burning
Be the incense Of thy pOwcrsi
For tho night is sufely ended
God hath tended,
With his care, Thy helpless hours
Pray that lie may prosper ever
Eacll endcuyor,
When thine aim is good and true;
But that lie may ever lhwatt thee,
And convert thee,
When thou evil wouIdst pursue.
Think that He thy ways behOldo'h.-
He unfoldcth
Every fault that turks within,
Every stain of shame glrss'd over,
Can discover,
And discern each deed Of sin.
Fe,ip'ed TO the aes!ing hours. --
All our powers,
vain and brief, arc borne away,
Time, my soul, thy ship is steering,
Onward vecring,
To the gulf Of death, a prey.
Muycst thou, then, on litc's last morrow,
Free from sorrow,
Pass away in slumbcr sweet;
And released from deaths dark sadness,
Rise in gludness,
That far brighter Sun to greet.
cnly Gods free gift abuse not,
His light refuse not,
but still his Spirits voice obcy;
soon shall JOY thy brow be wEcHthing,
SplcndOr breathing,
faircr than thc faircst d'y.
If sughs of care this morn OPpress thee,
To Hin address thee,
Who, like the sun, is good 10 all
fIo giIds the mountain Top, tho whil'
lis gracious smile
Will on the humblost valley fall,
Round the gins Ills bounty showers,
Wall and towers,
Girt with fumes, thy God shall rcaFi
Angel lcgions 10 defend thee
Shall attend thee
Hosts whom satan's self shall fear.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
Business CARDS.
w. T. WILEY,
.Ett0raey %! Lag,

MoRGANT0wN, VA,
HAS resumed the rmctice Of the Law
II in the counties Ot MOnongalin, Ma
mon and Pye.lon
REFERENCES.
H. DEutNc, Esq, NorrantOvr,
wn. WAGNER, Cash'r. Bank.
Tuos. t.. liAHgtEToS, ! Baltimore, Nd.
SLIxsLuTF & lsNsEY,
z z. \ ya9:P;, cI,,x Esq" Evh.eling, Va.
SMIru, AluRPRY &C.,, FGtdasifhG
SExroN, ,SEAL& SwEARiSoEw,} Pa.
September, II, 1859. l6l-u.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
TElE DOG.

The dog among the quadrupeds
For sport and failhfnlncss exceeds
all other beasts. He best attends
His musle,'s call, his horse dcicnds;
And though he's driven away with spurns,
With wugging tail he still returns.
When you his excellence display,
He's sensible Of what you say,
And in dumb show his thanks does pay.
lie swims whcrc'er you take the ford,
wlcre'cr you sail he goes on board.
With you o'er rugged Alps he gors,
And guards You through crowd of foes.
Still all the day he keeps in view,
Nor is he in the dark less truci
lie loves not him that loves not you.
Through all The winnings of the wood,
lie toll, to make your pas,ime good.
Runs down for you tao nimbIc Iiarc,
Aad in his mouth 10 YOU doth bear.
Pursucs all game through bush and oFaAe'
Not for himself, but for your sake.
When you rcposo he crouchcs by,
Or wears his chain contcnicdly...
Your houses and your poultry guards,
Drives thieves and foxes from your yards
In sleep secured your household store,
IIc drives all trcUchery from your door
fic asks no dainty bits OF cup
Rrofaso to keep his spirits up;
Content your dirty plates to lick,
a crust 10 enaW, or bono to pick,
Who would not such servant please
Who would not love and harbor thesc7
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08

The man who is always behind.
hand has recently purchased several
bottles of ks!clpp,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08

A virtuous person, in tho thickossl
ofms misfortunes, is like thick set
.hedgei the more he is cut and hack
cd the better he thriyes.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08

'Do you know, said cunning,
Yankee to Jew, that they hang
Jews and Jackasses together in Port
land Indeed brother, then ii is
well that you and | are not there q
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08

If Spring puts forth no blossoms,
in summer there will be no beauty.
and in autumn no fruit. So, ifyouih
be triAed away without improvement
ripper years will be contemptible, and
old age miserable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

FAYETTEvIlLE. April Is --t3aeon es@ ole liter
strictly prime l0I@Iols.; prime 9yslQs M
&c. ossssa ss 8 az 1os 6 Fsst5sr
s s $ @ ;s s ns e 3 Y s Pss 8
Rye s5s7oe bush Lard &c q =, IS
Bacon steady $ s,ss 81
Saturday THAT price rather above shippers views
Corn rather heavy ct prsseh. figures MAJ
NEW YORK. APRIL rs Cotton sales at Il. decline
flodrsaes at s5 5o@5 So for State "a 62@4 81 oI Gene
Sc ss Cog Ilsz
sales Of Rio at s1@ssc.. and Ilac for ava q
1900 bb hS s S5 mess and sls ST is ,as 81
sales of 400 bbls at 9l9l04c. Whskeysales at 2s4c
BALTIMORE April 26-Flour-The steamers news has
had but little effect the Flour market Sales Of
Howard Street straight brands at p 81 Baconsles
shoulders 62@7e Lard in bbls 92@l0c, kegs lOae us
key 23e - s.s Rs.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Naya stotes-T iss
Quiet but firm with sales only of 500 bbls New Beng a
D $50 H.; last sale of Wilmington "a 62 Spirits Turre
tine further sold the extent Of 1900 bbls ct 5S
time and closing at the highest figure cash YESTERDAY
sales Of 26O bbls North County Common Rosin at
s. 5 j. SeE9 aaS q s 80 n Il g IS
so s.. 2sO ID and Tar in order, in lots wanted "
than has BEEN s for long time pst probably not over
bbls There about $500 bbls Turpenne ii first hands
Common Rosn mer and understand has advarced in
Wilmington Tar is in small supply, and prices tend up
ward. !
|
in prices The transactions mostly speculation and
home The entire sales of the week amount to about
1900 ties. at 50 62a @ 81 so, cash .a,
LIVERP COL, April 12-Cotton had been in fair demand
and holders were very firm Sales TO the trade moderate
The sales of three days had been 20a bales Of which
spectators took 3000 and exporters 1000 Fair Orleans
sgd; mdding 3d. fair upands Old; middlng sd The
Manchester market very firm with sales at full tes
BreasufsFlour had recovered from the recent decline
and fair sales making ut sitter prices Western Canal
was quoted at 23s Ohio at 2is Cd. Yellow Corn N
moderate demand 3ls. 3D. white Active @ Richard
Bro. quote Wheat inactive, holders offering freely at
asst weeks rates. There improved feeling in Flour,
without actual advance in prices. Floating cargoss Of
Corn brought better rates Maxim quotes good qualities Of
Wheat Flour active at Cd decline. White Corn in
fair request at Is. decline yellow 80.
ProvisionsLard had slightly advanced Pork and Beef
were dull. Bacon active. .ar -
Money Markct.-Consols closed at 1901 91oOs market
unchanged. ssss a a.
HAVRE April 49, The sales of Cotton during the wFek
have been 900 bales at 82@08 Orleans and S92 for Up
Stock $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.

TENTIS Lnmen unequued tile Of Rheamaiisnl,
Stiffness Old Sores Sweings, any part nf body
external application ach volume OF ccrtHcaes
be those tina, been cured these
Scratches, Wind gals Saddle gals Cracked heels Scss
any enlargement of bones or muscle. $500 S ~
THROUGH EXPRESSLY
This certify that the Mexican Mustang nimsnt Has bfe9
used quite extensively the stables of Go - Great
Southern Eastern and Western Expresses Curing Calls
efecual, Many used il on themselves
and their amies and they all speak OF its healing emedaJ
qualities in the highest terms One of hoses kicked
and badly cut and bruised his knees usual the MUSTANG
LiNIMENT rcsorred and the AMI nmeness
removed and perfectly well in three days
We have hesitation recommending valnale
nion TO be used externally breast j. pUNN1NG
Foreman of Adams Co.'S Express Stable New York..
We take pleasure recommending the MEXICAN NUS
TANG NIMENT all friends The best
article have used for Sprain Gads Horses
have also used for Bruises well
Rheumatic Palms. and they NIL il like can
Linitnent.
I'M HEWITT, Foreman for 80, &
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO., 20 Wall Street.
MARNDEN'S EXPRESS. "a Broadway zss5
PUII.EN, VIRGIL. & co. - is Wall street,
WELLS, FARGO CO.'S Is Wall street.
DovsR N. II jan g. 1853 =
BRAGG Col had valuable horse tlfat nbft
three weeks since wounded severely in his thigh, With
sharp hsok opening cash three inches in length aud
more deep tried van ous articles heal it;bR
getting into caused large quantities of matter 10 collect
the limb stiff lend of thine asked
the Mustang Lnmen which replied the negative but
thinking it might do good, induced try
y used one half bottle when the inflammation began
and the wound heal Now is entirely healed ur
is growing wound, making ok as well as ever
compound remain yours, CHAs. E WHIfEiioiisE
PRlCEsThe Tinmen put up Sizes reats for as
cents sc and 81 per bottle The so
ans s. and times much as the 25 cent szec large
A G. BRAGG & CO. sol Broadway n Y and corner Third
and Market streets, st Louis Mo.
Sold by all Druggist, DuPRE, Agent
Dec 3D. lS52.-El66ml Wilmington. N. e, -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
Commissioners of Navigation.

To the Voters of Wilmington
The election of Navigation will come off
Monday next, and it behooves all to select from
amongst such gentlemen compose the Board will be
likely look the best interests of community
There have been published number of tickets The gem
temen named doubt worthy of the honor sought to
be bestowed upon them by their friends we think however,
the office is responsible and that citizens
should look to with little interest in making SELECTION
1t we'll known to community that the present lncum
bents have adopted very wholesome and important
dinance relative to the prote cton of interests and it
would be seriously regretted if those should be
nued We allude particularly to the appointment of
Fum gators at Smithvle and Federal Point Previous to
establishment of this Office citizens continually
losing their negroes by their escape board Of vessels
that time but escape of the kind has been effected
That the regulation has been beneficial think
will question: and regret to hear stated that efforts
being made to elect Board of Commissioners who
derstood to be in favor of its repeal Again, argue
that Commission Shipping Merchants the proper per-
sons for Commissioners of Navigation. At first thought
this might appear quite plausible, but, upon reflection we
think persons will agree with that the Board should
have little connection with the Shipping coming to
port as possible We impute dishonest motives to any
person. but it is well known that human nature is human
nature and that apt to yield to his interest
when consistently and in instances is liable to
doing Suppose for instance vessel should arrive
here and dispute should take place between the Captain
and other person that required the attention OF the
Board Who decide the matter! The Captain has no
one to look to for protection but his Commission Mer
chant that Merchant is member of the Board Is it
reasonable suppose that the consgnce would be
posed least protect the interests of both the Captain
and vessel as possible and would not his position
a member of the Board give him more power than he
could otherwise have? We think would and therefore,
clearly opinion that the Board should be composed
of gentlemen little connected in the Shipping business as
possible There are other that could be urged
against Shipping Merchants being Commissioners of Nav
cation but we have written the above merely for the pur
pose of calling attention the subject hoping that
tives will not be wrongfuy construed The Office is very
responsible though thankles aud, not Only own
immediate community but the surrounding country often
affected by its management. MANY CITIZENS.
/ April 18th, 1858. 2OO-It*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

BR1rAlss RdvAt + an1ry The Queen, Alexdrina
victoria, was born May "a 1919. Prince Francis
Albert e augustus Charles Emanuel If SAKE Coburg
and Gotha, was born Aug 26, 1919. The twain were
married nj Ct the age Of the 10th Of Feb 1910
ne issue has been: Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa,
born November 81 1910 Albert Edward, bornNov.
=. lS4I; Alice Maud Mary, born April Is. IS43.
Alfred Ernest Albert. born Aug. 6, 1874 Helena
Augusta Victoria, born May Is, 1886. Louisa Caro-
line Alberta born March 18, 1848 Arthur William
Patrick Albert, born May l. 1850 son not vet
named, born April 7, 1853. Eight chldren-four
sons and four daughters-in thirteen years. and all
alive and we'll
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

A lady in New York has poodle-dog that she
greatly admires she & made party " for It, and
invited twenty-five of the handsomest dogs Sin socle-
ty' They all came-the cross cared and long ear-
ed little puppies and great ones, us will be the case
at parties white, black and red, slender and chubby;
of grey hound and bulldog families of long silky
locks of hair short hair and none at generally
with whiskerS and moustaches; here cur crept in
and ran between the legs of Newfoundland, and
there stout, good-natured spaniel overturned seve-
raj little fellows with his caresses in short there
were twenty-five snappers and bankers of every va
rety. The dogs were all dressed in the latest fash
ions, each being decorated with ribbons They
were refreshed with chickens, beef la mode, can
DIV, cream, etc. Strange as it may seem, this bona
fde dog party was not considered burlesque upon
the commoner incidents of purpydom
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
n Deer Story-A Fact.

A few days since two small boys aged eleven
and thirteen years, of Warren Morley, who re-
sides about twelve miles from this city, the lax
shore road, were drawing wood, they startled
by the barking Of dog in the bushes close by. On
going into the bushes they met by farg. Two
year old buck, having tus<el with the dog. One
of the boys cached up a club and made for the deer,
but sooner had he done this than the deer made
for him, with his hair standing straight his back
and his eyes glistening like widtire AS he made
for the boys the dog caught him by the hind leg
and threw him down, and then both boys pitched
into him with their clubs and pounded him pretty
severely, but he gained his footing, and made
second dash at the boys he did so, striking at
clubs on the head The deer not liking this kind of
treatment, and having fight three to one, conclu-
ded to take = French leave, which he did with the
dog and boys in pursuit. The deer made for the
lake, fifty rods from the scene of action, and
went the ice closely pursued by the dog. He had
not run more than hundred rods on the ice when
he fell, giving the dog chance to come up. which
he did. catching the deer by the and holding
on until the boys came up, when one of them caught
the deer by the horns and jumped on to him: pia-
cling his feet against of his hind legs and holding
on the other leg with one hand, and horns with the
other to keep the deer from kicking him, and then
calling on the youngest boy to hit him, which he
did, on the head, and effectualy that he killed
him on the spot. They then took him by the hind
legs and dragged him to the house, about half
mile distant to the modification of couple of hun
ters who had been on his track all day and had just
come up the spot where the boys and the deer had
their first russell when they met by the boys
who dragging the deer along. He weighed
something over one hundred and twenty five pounds.
Fond du Lac Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARollNA

ARRIVED.
April e Brig Enoch Benner Morton, from Charleston
Steamer Mel VIM Barnet, Barber from Fayetteville, to
Steamer Rowan, Rethwsl from Fayetteville, i. j. uts
terloh.
Steamer Southerner, Roberts from Fayettevie to VIM
24sc Julia Eliza Thompson, from philadelphia, to
Geo Harrss; with mdze.
U. s, Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, from Charles
25-U s Mail Steamer Gladiator Price, from Charles
26-U S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, fin Charles
26-sehr Adele, Appegt, from New York. to J. H. Elan;
Schr Monterey Somcrs, from Philadelphia to J. H. Fan-
II. McKoy.
Steamer Fanny Luerloh, stedman from Fayetteville to
Steamer Spray from smithville to A. H. vanBokkeIen.
2-Schr; Ann & Susan Myers, from New York, to j. II.
Steamer Chatham Evans fin Fayetteville to T. C. Worth
u = Mail Steamer Gladiator Price, from Charleston,
27-schr Acyona, Whitaker from Philadelphia, to J. H.
Flanner; with mdze.
Sehr. Wake Briggs. from New York, George Harriss;
with mdze
sehr. H W Wellington, Wells from New York, to Pars-
Steamer Southerner, Watson from Fayetteville to w II
28.-U. S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt, Burns from
Charleston. with 65 passengers.
OUTSIDE THE BAR-Br. Barque South Esk, Softly
from Liverpool to j. D. McRae x Co.; with salt to order
2f-U s Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley Fates, for Charles
ton. with 80 passengers.
25-Schr Rosannah r ose, Coombs for MaanZas by VIM
NJ. Harrss; with 50 00G feet lumber
Schr. Sarah Matilda, COombs, for Baltimore, by VIM. NJ
Harriss; with 10 900 feet timber.
Steamer Southerner Roberts, for Fayetteville, by VIM
McKoy.
u S Mail Steamer GaAeator Price, for Charleston. with
q passengers.
25-sc65. New York Packet Thompson; for Boston, b,
Peirce Dudley: with 40 bbs rosin 81 900 feet lumber.
Steamer Maj VIM. Barnet, Barber, for Fayetteville by
E. J. Luttcrloh.
26-Schr John G.. Calhoun Case for Alexandria, by j. II
Flanner; with sc, 900 feet lumber.
Steamer Spray, for Smithville, by A. H. EanBokkclen
with 20 passengers
= Schr II p Russell Bennett for Baltimore by Ellis Rus
! s Co with 81 bundles reeds los bbs spirits upentine
do. rosn, 100 do pitch, 55 bales cotton 10 bbs and
Sks rice, 20 900 feet lumber, boxes and bhls mdze
C6-Steamer Douglass Banks for Fayetteville, by job,
se1-aks.
rnnJ. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt Burns for CHARLESTON
with 81 passengers.
25-Schr. Eiyira Ingall. for Boston. by D. NlcRae
Co with $50 bbls. rosin, 80 600 feet lumber
S-Steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, for Fayetteville, by 7
| G. Worth; with one boat in tow.
27-Brig Sam. Small. Treadwell, for Bath, Me-, by VIM
NJ. Harriss; with 93, 900 feet timber.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, for Fayetteville, b.
! E. J. Luterloh.
Steamer Henrietta, Hartmann White Hall, by Wesse
Il Eilers.
U. s. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Gates, for Charleston
with 80 passengers.
H-Schr Iowa, Atkins, for Boston, by Peircc & Dudley
with rosn and lumber.
2e-Steamer Southerner Watson, Fayetteville by w
| Ii. Mckoy.
IT, S. Mail Steamer Gladiator Price, for Charleston, wit
80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

CAUDLEING The Albany Transcript says that the
husband of the famous womans rights advocate Mrs.
Z. o. Smith, is poor broken down man, in conse-
quence of the bad treatment of his wife He is re-
presented to have been man of talents the au-
thor of the celebrated " Jack Downing Letters and
possessed of much literary ability, but now a cowed
and spiritess msanthrope maintaining himself by re-
porting for the New York press, and only anxious TO
Slip quietly through the world to the rest of the grave
He has been separated from his wife for some time
Well may Mrs. Smith give her advice TO wives to sub
due their husbands at home, for she speaks as one
having experience of what such caudlenS can accom-
plish.-Cin. Gazette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

LETTERS OF CRED1r--The London Times has a
report of of someinterest to travellers abroad
An American gentleman brought for cash a circular
letter of credit from mercantile firm OF the clty
addressed to their agents on the continent and this
document authorized the various houses to whom it
was addressed to honor his drafts. Shortly after
wards, house which had some disputed accounts
with him, lodged an attachment with the London
firm on the funds which they had thus received Tor
actions was simple deposit, and the money so at
tached still belonged to the person who had paid it
to them, and thai they the garnishees or ssuers OF
tbs credit Incurred responsibility until they came
Under acceptance. Thejury found that the money
their credit: thatit simultaneously ceased to be the
defendants and consequently was not attachable