davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14
4 AROIINA TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY H. 1851.

NY now is. That the good time will come
when the world shall be ''tilled with the knowl-
edge and glory of the Lord" is as certain as
e.promse of God can make it; and then all
the families of the earth will remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy; for wherever the
gospel goes with its saving power, the Sabbath
goes along with it. Now,5there are many
interruptions, hindrances and violations; bnt
then, there will.sbebaone. There will not be
IN hour, a IRement, from the beginning to the
end Of the Sabbath, in which the voice of pub.
Stic prayer and praise will cease.
1t will not be the ''the morning drum-beat'
of one great and proud nation, following the
journey of the sun around the world; but it
will be "glory to God in the highest, peace on
earth and goodwill to men," Keeping pace
with all the hours as they roll on, while some
congregations will be retiring from their houses
of worship, others little farther on will be
assembling in theirs and thus will it be with
successive crowds of worshippers, filling up all
tie twenty four hours. Thus as the songs of
Zion uic away upon the lips of the earlier
choirs, they will be taken up by the latter ;
and so, as it were, keep the heavenly arches
every moment ringing with salvation to our
God who stitch upon the throne, and t' the
Lamb" o what joy will it be to the redeem
ed already i'll heaven, if they shall not only
hear these songs going up from all the earth
on every returning Sabbath, but take them up.
and sound them forth, in far higher and more
rapturous halleluiahS, "uu,o Him who loved
them, and washed them from their sins in his
own blood" d."-Americon Messenger.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14
Preservation OF the Eyes.

There is an old tradition that the eyes are
strengthened and the vision preserved in old
age, by rubbing the closed eyelids frequently
with the finger in u horizontal direction. A
bout three years ago, there was considerable
excitement in this city by persons protesting to
cure weakness OF vision, yea, even restoring
faded sight, by manipulating the eye balls
The New York Sealpel treats such pretensions
as delusve, aud asserts that such treatment as
mechanical manipulation for the eyes is posi-
lively injurious. 1t cites some cases where
great injury resulted to those who submitted
to rubbing of the eyes for the cure OF faded
sight, and instances a case OF q man who lost
his sight forever by some one-a triend-who
thuughtlessIy came behind him and closed his
eyes firmly with his hands, calling upon him to
guess who it was-a not uncommon custom
among thoughtcss young people. The eye is
so very tender, is such a fine specimen OF me.
chanism, that it must be handled and treated
with great care and gentleness. Many be-
come short sighted at an early age, constltn-
tionally or by sickness, or by imposing too
much labor upon those wonderful organs. In
health, the eyes will undergo much fatigue,
but they are as capable of being orertaxed as
the arms or other limbs. Much reading or
~r;,iug 10y artificial light, j. very trying to the
eyes, especially if the light is unsteady, too
brilliant or too weak. A good full light, sha,
ded with Il light blue globe, is the best to read
or write with during evening hours. Upon III"
consideration should man read more than 4
hours at once by artificial light, and he should
rive his eyes ten minutes rest alter he has read
two hours; this is the experience we nave gath
cred from not few persons. Those who are
blessed with strong eyes should not overtax
them, as many Jealous students do, by 100
much night study, or as some merchants do,
by too much night writing There are Instan
ces on record of sudden loss of sight by
strong men, who had read and written by lamp
light, as if their eyes would never fail, and
their vision never lose its power. The ceiebra-
ted Enler lost his eyesight by an imprudent
nights stud y, in some OF his mathematical
calculations. The smoke Of lamps is very
hnr;tm to the eyes, hence good circulation
of air is necessary for the eyes as for the lungs.
The ScaIpcl asserts that it is injurious to wash
the eyes by dipping the face in basin, and
opening the eyes in the water, aud recommends
cold tea, or milk and water for bathing the
eyes in preference to the water itself. \ very
weak solution of the sui plate of zinc is excel
l.ut for blood shot or surface intiamri eyes !;
we have never known it to fail in eifectnS il
cure in few days.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14

CnusIxs.-John Brougham made very hn'
morous speech at the Mitchell dinner, in reply
I, = toast the ladies"-irum which we make
the following extracts:
"Who is there that has not felt mother S
love. Il sisters kindness, and sometimes the
dangerous seducliveness of proximity and at.
lection for q pretty cousin? l.aughter] The
love that one bears them is different from that
to a sister, but perhaps not less intense. 1t
nuts me in mind of some verses once read.
"GIad you ever cousin Tom2
Did your cousin happen to sing?
Sisters we've had ty the uUzen, T0:n
But a cousins different thing.
You'll find whenever you've kissed her, Tom
Though that kiss be secret between us
Your lips will be all of blister. lom,
For she's not Of the sister genus
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
II Il X vi s .

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents il payment be delayed three months, and
Three Dollars if not paid till the expiration ofthe year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: For one Square, fourteen lines or less)
scventyfve cents for the first and thiryseven and
half cents for each subsequent insertion Single in
sertions one dollar per square; semi-monthly month
ly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for single Insertion
~ The number of insertions desired must be noted
on the margin of all advertisements, they will be
published until ordered discontinued and charged ae-
cordingly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14

Al NEw BRANcH OF SrATIcTIcs.--A cor
respondent of the Franklin county, (Vermont)
Herald, while stopping at hoteI in one Of the
most populous towns in Vermont, took pains
to count the oaths which were spoken in his
hearing. The names of the Deity were pro-
iancly spoken on Monday l36 times; Tuesday
297 Wednesday l4S; Thursday 1863; Friday
l9l; Saturday POS; and Sunday 3Sl. The
prevalence of this vice is disgraeelul feature OF
! the age.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14

RELIGIOUS BooKs.-"lf, said Daniel We
ster to a friend, "reIigious books are not wiz
ly circulated among the masses in this count
and the people do not become religious, |
not know what is to become ofus as natlo
There is something in this one sentence for
emn reflection on the part of every patriot a
every Christian. If God and his Word are I
in our midst. the devil will be; anarchy and m
rule, and degradation and misery, corrupt
and darkness, will reign without mitigation a
without end
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14

Whcnis sugar.lkc pig'scye' Give it,
When its in ogs.bead!
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14

HARsuSrss.-Be careful how YOU speak
Don't use harsh words if you can possibly 1t
it. Ifyou cannot gain yonr object by kindn
Won will not by harshness. o, that all wo'
be kind and good, and not harsh and cross.
See the effects of goodness all around us
bright looks, cheerful hearts, and sunny dispc
,ions.--O OEre Branch.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-14

The Mississippi Synod Of the Presbyterian
Church lately held in Jack>or, resolved to
raise forty thousand dollars 10 establish Book
Depository in New Orleans, the buildings of
which have already been purchased, and re-
sponsibIc guarantee obIaine in that city that
the money will be forthcoming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06
CITY TRADE REPORr,

SATURDAY Feb 4-6 p. VI.
BREADerUrB-Flour displayed increased visor nd
nrmnsss before the arrived since 1t o
ders have advanced their claims about as, 3lxs per
BARREL but without establishing them The days sale,
amounted TO "a 400 bbs ordinary to choio- SAts q
LAY and other grades At proportionste hgurss
ket clo ing unsettled There were 200 b.s Csnaiisa
disposed OF before the Arsbas iraaspre At s. 50
The transactions in southern embraced $50 bols - IS
qsZ 50 lS1x for mixed to straight 80 lSA % 2Th
favorits aud 80 90 $40 20 for fancy, Dbl Rye
-four corn eAl unchanged. The movements
in wheat bsen combined to 500 bu hels Gene
white, 1T 81 40 small let Of com do. from tne
raiircad 81 So and 26Oo Jersey red st 81 ot rner
COO bu h. rye bought from the railroad depot ~
81 ~ 81 IA including inconsdsrsble parcel, a. 81
o. Oats in betsr request AID buoysut In price.
The in incuoed 81 600 bushels, chiefly
nj ESQ 81 for southern rhte and yellow and old
mised western, per bn h-l
CoIroN.-Tne day g sAes rescued 800 bales ~ fol
lows For export 9a6 home use, 454 spe ,ulaton
500. and 10 arrive, 2s8 Market withau change.
fsnGBrs Rates Liver pool we're fener, and engage
Eepts Of 10 0t bushels OF madc In bulk al
lad 200 tisrces BEEF At os and 400 bbs rosin ut g.
don. the The last engagements Of
momsnt for wheat At lad and o-ef 1T 7s 81 To
bavrr, COO b hour engaged ~ g5e To CAllfor
mia, rates s-re steady a. toc. q 65c.
PBovIsIoss Pork favored Duyrrs the dAJ'a trAnsAo
tiops reached $50 bbs closoy ~ SIS ST. S16 for
me,s; $40 . si6 40 for CID d. ma si3 o2h for
prime Dressed hogs and 1t mesis variei LITTLE Some
2to bbls prm lsrd fouad biyers NJ l0ho 10no. per
l. Beef va active and baoJaut rns days business
sisted of 500 bbs At former quotations Batter and
ch.ese we're eEAltsred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

SUNDAY, FEB I'D r, n
Saturday vAs dau day for ninas operators. oos
husdrsd Cumbsrlsnd at savAses Of about " 90 has
drsd Lshsh at IN sivaaes Of eighth and afty rosss
81 tee lasq uoAsioss the osly sales AZ The Stock
Eehnge 80 Psansyvaaa Goal SOLD slosisg 1t 1903
$50 Cumberland, closing ct 81 buyer co. aoso Parker
vsin closing ., az 700 ssv Jersey Zine ct on 200 Dol
~ Hide Copper, ats; 100 Ansricss White Zss, st OK;
and 800 North Carolina Copper ats7. Al the B,s,oo
Brokers' Board, lioo AlsomaA sold elossag ct ~ 4
shares Of Pitsburs, ~ las 100 winthro at az, buyer
90 leo Ripley atsS, tuysr CO. so Pneair Copper, clos
ing at To- 500 Fulton ami fec shares OF the other
mining STOCKS Of last quotations rns bddlux 81 tss
Mining Board here vss spirited 70, Ss- 1r.ss a. vsrs
bid for Ulster IL for Potomac (.ithout I.4ssiA) l
for North Care ina 81 for III ~s..s- AZ Tor Noruioh o.
for Dana l.. for roee ~ Or Doags. Houghtep AZ
for kiueral for Dolly Hoe for Ripley az Tor Rata
erfsrd 10 for Conrad Hill q Tor go!d lin q
via the s,cspiou Of the to s. days the geek nas
been tolersbly aotve one, though vithout matters
snsrgr IN prices ra're hs@ been sig6t move neat
LAksh Ia q 0sirg probably % It's rca0rs Of coal tsB
sith trosher company ". uaersispi the ptai.5, ms
t..0 -. gud fhr dee - u fshasa az 50
I'd te.t ~ fstoaIcts ill iAsarsA esuss.ss0~s
ltidsrd. sn.i DE 31s.rp stssGs A ns1 ~ sel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

70 al 10 Trunks and Branch aud Extension liots ol6
Oa these Il ads will oaiy leaving and entering ths
city o. May next forty six rsins making In all
nsty trains per day the roAas TO 1000 amodats
travel and com MERGE Less tnan years ago had
only one railroad entering the eligible Gasns and Chca
70 Union-and that finished only few miles, Now
We have Gal mles counting only two states fr,m
ewn and by first Of Decsmbsr We shall have 2,976h
miles.
The annexed statement exhibits the increase and de-
crease in the expectations Of cotton arms cacos plain
printed and dyed, from the United Kingdom If Great
Britain, in 1853, compared with 1861
COTTON YARNS CAIIooE PLAIN PRINTED AND DYED
ExPoRID FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

The increase in shpm.s 70 the Uaised States wAs In
sross than dcues tina, TO any other country Tns
Per cent increase ho~svsr smaller than TO some
Other coustes In the exportatoa Of plaza eslcoss 1t
Will BE- that the increase TO parts Of the world
vas nearly odsst BY the decrease 70 other sections The
aggregate export In 1883, compared with 1854 shows
Of only ons million Ave hundred thsssaad yards
In printed and dyed cacoss the increase In exports ID
lss3 1852 vS ssormous, having been hundred
and thirty two millions ave hundred shouaaad yArdA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

Totsc have been chiefly dealt in ring the week. Pre-
nix Gold closed Saturday rathr than II ops
on Monday In the other stocks material deviation
percsptbls
MINING BOARD, SATURDAY, FEB. 4.
Joe shs Cumb boo SIX DO sha Toltoo. b60 IL
100 Lehigh Zinc ...... 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

TnoM-Hospital Bellevue, 4. Penitsntiary, Blsekve,
Island, Smallpox Slack wells Island i; Lunste Ay
lum Black vslpe Island, BoomiDgdAe Asylum for In
,Ane l. Wares Island, IS; RandAns Island, a. st Vim
CENTS Hospital 1; City Hospital City Prison q Lying
in Asylum, l; Almshouse Black Wells Islaod. l. work
house Blaoh Wells Isasd l; Coored Home Hospital 8;
Colored Orphan Aas lum. l. colored persons, H.
THOMAS K DOWNING, Oty Inspector.
CITY Inspectors Office. Feb 4 1884
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06
Tonnage property cleared from and rsesvsd ct Owsso,
fetal number Of tons SIC, 1872 s.


fetal number Of tons :. 67o 1872 Sso,llO 7l7,sia
In relation to the canal and lake trade Of Oswso dur
ing the past year, the 7inss OF that city says
The exhibit 10 truly gratifying, considering that some
of the bert Touring mills grain elevators storshouss
ard Wharfage destroyed b. the destructive ire In
July by which the facilities for transportation OF pro
p-rty and hou,i pg wheat somewhat crpFlsd II
will be observed that there has been increase OF ls
672 bbs OF -four Oil oS2 bushels of wheat and ~
$50 feet Of pared with the eceps u 1901
The OF Canadian hour have fallen of to the ex
Of 1872 bbls which is than made up by the
excess in receipts Of Canadian wheat
The sgaIs ton mage OF Canadian producs In ported
at Oswsgo has increased largely from yeArto year Toe
greatest iucre has been in wheat and the produsis
ths forest The arrivals 0swego from Canada tle
season smouns to about AGO more than from American
| ports
total shiS meDts by canal and railroad. As compare!
with 1852 has been decrease in the shipments OF
cheney, however, more thaa made up wnen 70 tAks
into account the shipments by railroad Ias 1'AI
amount Of aour SCI forward by canal and rsroad'
OF the wheat shipped BY canal there has bsso an TO-
cresse ., 6t6 314 bushels and OF lumber SoS 20.
over tb, canal in 1858 nouo TO 1855 eO3 TONS ,nd hs
OF tolls ec,sd to $7S SO AZ compared with
the previous year.
The Reading Railroad Compsny for the week ending on
Thursday last brought down 10 bs tons Of GOAL making
total for the fiscal ysAr Of 93 tons against
TIA o4o tons TO the same date last year.
III. supr. Conrt Of Oaio dscA cd tbs Tank Tax
Of that at. unconstitutional, becAa'e 1t sisomi-
natss the backs l. TO ;btdns tn-m wni It coz
al oaers to d-duct their debts from their ore
dIs in m.kiog lists for tn. tax gsthsSr the
requires that the rule Of taxation shall be
uIfoIm which bis Law IA not.
he earnings OF the me aud Watert,wn Railroad for
tie last half year were
Esrpipgs tr months snoing Jan 1857 .$2q9 0os 81
h1pehers ..................t.''.. os'eo 90
Net earpipes for six months..... $l39 2SI ~
Six months istSfeht oe debs w, boo W
five PR iyldepd On stock bo $40 Oo-S9 900 90
Surplus ate ps7ire dividend ..,..... $50 2s2 40
Thu earnings fog 1852 for the corresponding period OF
last ear $l64 1884, sh7wing gain OF in tn.
II. six months OF 1853.
The Chicago Deaocraec Pres Of The alst OF January,
gives the table OF rAr ads that now will
be in operation the Let Of July 1896 In the State Of
Illinois,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

NAue OF msrch. N iise put on market week end
ns February 3............... 49,. .N,oosioso
NAue OF dry goods put on market week ending
February S"o"''A'
This is ling of from the week previous, bat u mots
than average required to make aggregate TO
thu. the month OF February last year The principal
items Of import during the wssk were - foows-SsgGs,
s2b o4s; nader, sose3 nrs crackers, s24s7l; sass
s3s 1885, hatsrs goods ~ 2os; hem ss usdrsssi
slns SAL $780, "copper" sheathipg $50 500 ros Sll s22
cutry s2s 74l hardware, t46sos lead, $50 oo, steel
ss7 4s4 tin, SAL ansssd OIL s20s 7o sugar. N2o COL
ten, ss6, 4sS; watches, $50, o7s; vsol- $4,000
TIE anns xed statement exhibits the quantity Of pro
perty shpped from and received ct Osveso, By canal In
each Of the past seven ysar:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

Weekly report OF Deatns
In the CITY snd county Of Ne- iors from the 2sh
OF January 70 the 4th day Of February, 1854
Men, 81, women os; boys 1871; girL. l2.-rotaL All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06
EXTRA PAY.

E,xTRA PAY, &C., TO UNITED STATES NAVY SAIL
~ ors and marines United States NAvy sailors Ant
mArnes who served In y vessel IN ,he Paoinc oosas
Al AM 10 fro 1885, and the widows and heirs
snsb IN diss IN the service their discharge
"a IVY EDNAkD BiSskiIs, sse8t.
And as,c, >vrser U D n, No 81 Nst ssrect sseemeHs
ms, rbsys Pssr' n. Gklss ssleisys sorrtr 'sst ~G
t-S.s shs1issd . &sra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

(NoAL-PEACH ORCHARD, OF QUALITY IN
ferior to none in the Market earsfuly prepared ~ she
ogtst currert rate also Lthgh the mines o.
Aaueh ohunh Liverpool orrel Gun bsrisnd white ash
Dread kolntkin) sehuyikh.
HENRY REEVE, SO Murray street,
corner % Canal IN Centre streets
and e1rItr 81 Jans and Wast stros1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

LION sALE-A SASH AND BLIND MANUFACToRY
dong good business ssrsesn convenient shop oheAp
several lease excellent chance for
arst rae ehsns With small capital to do we'll Posses
sion Immediately. ID. W. RICHARDS, 81 BroadsaY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY


ROR BALAs
$l5OOOO as s.: 10 u ON.
frst class hotels also,
Of the fashionable do $7o o; d. for $50 OO
Of ske best located Gown town aotes for ea
also hne hotel Futon street ti20U one Do located
near the Battery $500; and small hotel Broad
$500. Apply to q. ROBINSON 50 Nassau street, up
stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

uefcLsnt tNilsriag clothing and cents Furnishing
in South BroOflyn sad la
tYsrRu dolce large businef The tters Il c0ans itsa
sta rooa dwelling berse 10 erterprisilS business
$50 tBs il eesrabis place Fpssss5a be h&a imme
aatls fvr far,Atr paftealsrs hpply ly7 C0lunois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

L,Os sALI-FoUR LOTS On EAST SIDE OF NINTH
avenue between Fifty nth and Sixteth Streets four
south siss " ry nin,h street, opposite 70 Central park
% feet Of Broadway; northwest OF
tn o. Murray hill south
Thirty nn,h street, between Lsainxton
avenues W J. STEWART, l57 south street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

CANAL CoMxlscx on OswpGo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-06

$23OOO Win asoo oa .srs ns'
1A~ II l. SHELDON, IS Nassas street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28
Removals at tho Custom House.
INTERPRETATION AND OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT.

Me- BsxSrr,
ar-on Saturday last whilst in the performance of my
duty dscharging officer Of the customs OF this port
Mr. Van Boskirk, the outdoor Surveyor, placed in my
hands note, of which the following is copy
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK /
Surveyors Office March %. 1854 I
SiE-You suspended from duty and pay until the
easure ef the Collector is made known for nsubordi
~ '''N' JOHN C0cHRANE, Surveyor.
Mr. JAMES p. DUNN, Inspector of Customs.
Being sensible that charge of neglect of duty,
want Of capacity, had, could be made against me,
looked upon the note from the Surveyor as mistake,
and showing 1t 10 Mr. Van Boskirk he readily ex-
preset tie opinion Accordingly Icalled this morn
ing upon the Surveyor, and learned that the note
not only meant all that 1t confined upon its
face but my full and final discharge from Office
was also included. The only act of insubordi-
nation which Mr.. Cochrane alleged, that had
expressed dislike to his political course and the only
official misconduct charged against me was that had
not approved OF every act OF General Pierce Under this
eAplanation deemed proper to carry before
the Collector. II my first interview with Mr.. Red
field. found him exceedingly aifable ana at
made Known TO Linn the object OF my visit placed b.
fore him the note in question and asked him il he could
give the real cause Of my removal In the Collect
or's office met Mr.. Walter joyce, Inspector of the
Customs who received his appointment from Mr. Bronson
the time that did mine, and found that his visit
10 the Collector for the same object that called me
there He held in his hand note from Mr. Cochrane
containing precisely lie language that mine does.
To my inquiry TO the actual Of my removal and
the sipt THAR language in which IL Is couched and
nnde Known 10 me- Mr.. RcdGeld's that No
gentleman would hold Office under administration
that he olIoeo TO-" assured him that was now,
had l.eD, CONSTANT democrat; that did as
much to elect General Pierce John Cochrane
did and no one's holes for the Of ad-
m-,listration ever higher sincere
than mine were for that of Franklin Pierce,
from the day lie nominated until the last
LoIe for those whose blood at his viii had died
away. had hrided my tongue against almost every
seui, from the in the Custom House But
when the vocabulary ransacked by these patriots
for tie spoil for epthets to heap upon Greene Prom
have dared tn resent them This, and this alone,
has cost me three dollars per diem.
10 you not think Mr.. Coclirane has funny way OF
wording discharge? Mr. Redfeld says its very plain.
Yours, respectfully, JAMES p. DUNN.
INV York, March 81, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-28
FIRST District Court.

MARCH 27.-F1d1oiS Wilson u.s. HdrTIst Forester,
action brought by the plaintiff landlord of the build
ing No 4l9 Broadway 10 $50 for much money
Iaid for Croton water tax, repairing waste pipe, &C.,
which the defendant agreed by her lease to pay The de-
oil the pipes in good order, &C., inserted after
the lease executed by herr consequently it not
her deed. The defendants counsel called Ephyaim H.
Hudson. who no her name written and
her male her mark Tic defendants counsel then asked
tie witness whether the claim In question in the
lease the time she her mark to IT, The plaintiffs
counsel objected to this questionable because the wit
not the subscribing witness, who is the only
question OF whether such alteration had been made after
the execution of the lease had been tried between the
psntf thus establishing that such alteration had
Teen made The Judge sustained tine objection, and the
defendant producing other testimony, judgment
given for the amount Of the plaintiffs claim $50 and
costs.