davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
mo. sic. |.

NOTICE extending the time of the reservation OF
posed RAILROAD SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA to VcKsRuRo
MISSISSIPPI.
and ordered 10 be withheld from sale or
entry excep valid emption) until the i day OF June
1854 hy notice dated s53 and lying within Ct
the proposed railroad above
toned extended Of six uonths from h Instant
my hand the city OF Washington mis- tenth day OF
Junc 1854.
ny order Of the PRESIDENT - o,
Commissioner OF the General Land otNce.
INN, IL lakDIlx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
mo. 5l9. |

IN OF Withdrawal OF railroad lnnds-Nhereaf
Minnesota in the Of railroad eren approved June
Congress from the States OF and Iowa and The
ode the s Instant" n directed a
townships situated in those States and said Territory wsn abou
Iowa. ST. Paul. Minnesota Territory the mouth
Ss a De
claims and except lands heretofore reserved the United States
military Smelling recently advertised for
%Sss hsv Is hereby @ sen tina, h sd n 1 as hs
accordingly, 10 witt
WISCONSIN.
district of lands subject WILLOW
NORTH of the base line and s Of the fourth principal meridian
Townships 40, AZ, and 4a, of range l2
Townships A to 40, inclusive, Of range 10.
Townships 43 to 40, inclusive, Of range IA.
townships townships 4 q 40 and a. nsGsys 1anss e range Is
Townships 35 to 4o inclusive, OF range 10
Townships % and 49, and 81 to 40 inclusive Of range 49,
district of lands subject sale at MINERAL POINT
North of the base line ard ss Of oth principal meridian
Townships g, and 3, of ranges and o.
Townships and B. OF ranged.
Township 3, of ranges and q.
IOWA.
In the district OF land subject to sale al DUBUQUE:
North Of the base ne and west of the h principal meridian
Townships 81 to 81, inclusive, of range l.
townships 81 81 to 9 ~ inclusive Of Of ranges ranges : ands
Townships " to 95, inclusive, of ranges.
Tsw":SS fsw":s & & e sS isss:ys &
Townships 81 TO 100, Inclusive of range o.
Townships 81 TO 100, inclusive, of range 10.
Townships VA 10 loo, inclusive, OF range L.
Township 100, of range 49,
North of The base line and east of the fah pretpGi
-
rownshn s9 of range 3 wv y
,.v,1~,,.o,, ,,n,,ron,,
In ,,a 4, ,r,o, of onas s,hsc, "a so,. ,t sr,,,w,rpn
:" "' "''N " ~ N'0 " ~ - '
North Of the base line and pest OF the fourth principal meridian
Township 49, of range a.
Tow 4 q TO-.
,r'rn,,p, p. an AZ ~ ~ al AZ ;nci"sine NJ rangs ~ ~
rownsifps "a and "A, 40 N Az inclusive of range H.
rmshps q, 10 as and "a ~ AZ inclusvs az ,an., 10
rhpp Iownsp Of M " ~ az ' incins;ve @ f az mn.e % "
-, ,"nh;tPs o.hPs .u ~ a. ;nci,'sse' of ramse 81
.ro,W,nshpps Wip M SS M az ;nci,sive of rnnse %
.r,p oMneips ~ ~ ~ -, 20 20 ;o',siun nr ,anao ga
,r,p o""s,rps oo 40 ~. ~ g9 ' ;"a,,sI,a ns ranSs os
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

/ "bHOiDhISiES LACE GOODS, &c.-The subscribers
nave m day received full complete stock of the above
Vi e last Pais styles, embracing all the novelties OF the
W Wneh We aiten ot the ladies invited The
o"ns ns ~, s hs OF some of the leading articles, viz
ae matese chemzetts and sleeves in sets
- Maltese collaretus aud sleeves do
Hc"y embroidered muslin sets, Yalences ttipmed
do Maltese do
20 a, 81 muslin colnretts and sleeves
aS Yreneh embroidered muslin collars
DO do cambtc colar.
- richly caubric ski,,s for ooep 1,ssses
$50 do nocLa, Ia ana, rab,aif M r." "'''''
30 pieces Mai'ese iaees and edHncs all widths
y" 90 saiences laces, edgings and inserings
% do English thread aces, edginca, and insertiprs
% do cambric houDcings and ruflinrs
70 do swiss mus!in., houncngs, and bands
l0o do embroidered dimity bands
3 pa'rs embroidered muslin cambrc sleeves
=. % dozen long and short black lace nit
so every variety nets, Illusions bobhne linen cam
embroidered musns, lawns ne, and vests
Sep 3-3taw4gf UooE nRoruER & co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

SKErCHEs OF eminent Statesmen OF the time of
- George Ill by Lord Brougnam new edition. vols.
Letters of Rachel Issdy Russell new edition volume.
Railroad accidents and the by which they be
vented by the safety By L.
Turnbul and w. g. McRea. Price rs cents.
the Skeleton and Teeth
Bushnans principles animal vegetable physiology.
Carpenters principles ofcomparatve physiology new edition
Aug23 FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
Mr.. BushneIl's school,

lah street, between r and G streets Washington.
E viii first Monday Septem-
The embraces ANCIENT
the science,
a the fngiist branches taught
Circulars may be had the schooroom
Aug ll--Fri& rues6wt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

nISSOLUTiONThe coparnersp heretofore existing under
~ the firm of EVANS FAINT expires by
haety declared be mutually dissolved H.
alone authorized to the of the firm
M Of their business. T. S. EVANS,
HAMILTON G, FAINT,
WAsmseros, September ], 1854
Sep 5-codlmdSw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

NOTICE to tar for prompt
~ hereby given that the dne
and payable this offices and eight per cent
p,,,,,.p
Ang 3-eotdif gourc,oY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
Land warrant Lost.

LAND WARRANT for forty of land number 90
t day 1883, and sent to the
Cabb Washington D. q, and lost misiaid by
him assignment said warrant notify all regis
offices location And shall
apply after the first publication of this notice 10 the Com
missioner of Pensions for duplicate Of said warrant -
ALEXANDER JOHNSON.
MARIANA, Jackson county, Florida August D. 1854.
Aug l2-law6wF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

III ATCH HORSES FOR SALE.--A pair of sorrel family
M horses, gentle harness. The having
further for them, will sell very low indeed. -
For particulars inquire AT the couning 3oca ths Office
Aup
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

CAKDTbe subscribers return their thanks
Il who promptly settled their accounts
earnestly request immediate
settlement
that remain unsettled MAGRUDER s. CALVERT.
Offering bargains all kinds Of dress
puncual customers. NJ n G..
sugo -0,yenf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
Hamilton q, Fant,

Banker Dealer u Ercapge, Stocks &c., Pennypana avenue,
3e.been ~ dnd6ih streets, Washington, d. c.
NCURRBNT money and land bought and sold Drafts
II principal cities sold
deposte thirty
Claims against the government collected
Sent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

SILKS SILKSWe attention of the ladies' 10
our immense elegant silks just opening and aAv
York great sacnce,
wa will sell them from 40 50 less than las.
We sell rlan striped Six dresses az
yads for So The ladies especially invited to call early and
look at them. = BARNES & MITCHELL,
On the avenue, between 9Th and 9th streets
Sept 23-eo2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

No. 1884, for the railroad from Mobile Girad
Gunter's Landing the Tennessee rver
road from Savannah,
via Mobile Alabama, New Orleans, louisiana and the branch
thereof from Albany Georgia, Euiaua Montgomery Ala
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

n HE MISSES HAVLEX's boarding and Day school
will be Monday September lsh their residence
No l67 between 18th and 18th Streets
Terms English and French S25O scho
nse Other languages music and drawing the
charges Circulars containing for day scholars &c may bo
obtained The school
. 2-3taw3wTu1h&Sat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,, Washington.-The
N thirty third annual of lectures will commence the
fourth Monday IL October, and continue until March.
FACULTY.
Thomas Miller NJ d. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
Wm ohnson NJ d. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases Of
Women and children,
Riley, D., Professor Medica, Therapeutics
and Hygiene
May, NJ D. Principles Practice Of
Surgery. ". ... ..g..
Grafton Tyler D., Professor Pathology Practice of Med
icine
Lewis H. Steiner, NJ d. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy
Edward A. Scott M d. Posecor and Demonstration of Anatomy
The facilities for anatomy ample
Like similar Europe, desks from which
the regular given wards for clinical instructions
are the roof
The completion o additions to the buildings since
the accommodation the sick will greatly extend
the rssfaness of the medical and surgical clinic.
expense full Of lectures 800
Practical the demonatTdfOr
Graduating rs
medical surgical clinic through the whole
without charge. q. ~. ..--.
infomaiion address LEWIS ii. STEINER NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty Office Washington nfrmary.
Aug25-eodl0 Nov tSennei]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
United States Mail.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
July le-lawl3v

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
September II, 1854
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the United states e
January 30h day June, 1858, on the
following oAiahana VIII be received
Department, city Washington,
November, 1854, decided by Sd
November olowng
Gnneown by Suggsvle Grove H Choctaw Corner,
Mills Shiloh Spencervle, Linden, Spring
Hill, DeopoIs and Macon TO Greensboro, 100 miles and
back, a tWo-borse
Leave Ganestown every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday
Greensboro in 3B hours, by ?. IN.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive a Ganestown in 38 hours by p.
Proposals horse coaches will be considered
proposals. guarantees and certificate also instructions
equemen conditions be incorporated in the
department may deem pOpe
inviting proposals the
southwestern States dated January g. 1854
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General.
Sept 9--lawaw Intel and Ev. Star
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

Office OF the Clerk OF the Bo. of Reps. u. y,
September 4, 1854
.tEALED PROPOSALS will received office until l2
~ O'Clock Monday September 25 1884, for furnishing
quality anthracite COAL half red ASH
half The coal be 240
delivered free of extra charge the vaults
Of the Ca.iol f' r' 70 '..
Also, for furnishing hundred and fifty cords of best qualify
be
once, weGty the whole
measured sawed slowed away the vaults the Capitol
a expense of the pon,sac,or
Both wood and coal 70 be delivered before e lh ay
be subject inspection quality weight
by be designated by the Clerk for that
posc JOHN w, foRNEf,
Sept 6-dt25ih Intel x Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

An the above furniture made expressly retain ana
good furniture can be
bought anywhere else
Goods OF the Unon and packed under his per
sonnl
July 27-3dmosf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

No. January s. 1851 for railroad from Gains Landing
the river Arkansas via Camden, and Fulton,
The Texan boundary line, and its branches Camden:
In The districts Helena Arkansas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
4. LUTZ,

CABINET-MAKER AND UPHoIsTERER,
No. rs South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia
ESPECTFULLY invites his sor
he keeps constantly large of par
and chamber furniture, comprising
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

January "a 1901 iof the railroad u connect The Cal
noopa rennessee) with Central railroad of Mississippi
and the branch EiytOn
southern bend of the Tennessee river Alabama
lands suect sale Demopols, Alabama
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
p. j. Steers New Goods.

HAVE opened an elegant stocf TALL and winter goods
for gentlemen direct from the best importing Of the north
Cities Gentlemen RELY finding complete stock o
at No. 48S 7th
Sep 22-2aw3wif N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

OUsE-FURNIsHING Dry Goods, Carpetinx, FIcor
/: oil clo,hs materials, &c-We in store
complete of the above goods styles which
been purchased in New York auction
reduced prices, which will offer
inducements to and purchasers The following
list of some of the leading articles:
$50 pieces style tapestry velvet carpetings
rs do do do Brussels do
100 do do sup quality do
rs do Bnght's patent English DO DO
so velvet
30 do tapestry velvet siais and passage carpetings
2J do eKTa-super three ply do
$50 do do ingram do
25 sets hall and step Venetian do
2A pieces 4, 1914, l4-4 printed drugges
36 printed drugget crnmb cloths richly bOrdered
25 very elegant mosaic rugs
$50 chenille and tufed rugs, cheap
50 dozen brass stair rods, all lengths
full sheets heavy floor oil cloths, which any
shape or size for hall, passage, room
curtain materials hxtures
25 pieces very sich satin LANES
% 90 60 wosed LANES
10 do Turkey red -twled cashmeres
25 do eolored worsted damasks
SO pairs extra rich lace curtains
so do do embroidered muslin curtains
90
rs pieces embroidered n tamboured curtain muslins
800 rich gilt window cornices, all sizes
Together with every of such tasse
loops tases and silk and worsted
&c. which respectfully invite the attention of purchasers
H0oE, BRO, d CO.
Sep l6-3aw4wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
mo. Sill.

NO. 5zl.J
NQIICE OF the establishment Of Surveyors General,
IN and Of land Offices ofNEw MEXICO
INGToN. OREGON, and MIRNEsOTA.
In of law the President Of the United States has d
shall
offices for the and land districts created by
the late session Of Congress,
The Office for the of New MEXICO be located
SANTA FE and that for the general of
TERRITORY at OLYMPIA.
The Offices for the register for TERRI
also OLYMPIA for TERRITORY OREGON
CITY; those for the Kipona district TERRITORY
WsoNA; and those for Red Wing district MIME TER
aIroRy, at RED Vino
Given under my hand the city OF Washington this twenty
fourth day of August, A. d. 1854
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Aug 25-9aw6w flint. and Stas]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPT.oN CLAIMANTS.


Under the of Conles approved Sd March, 1885, entitled can
eytepd settlers therein
oned the empon laws extended the
numbered where the settlement and
made prior the date of allotment
fixed public Aud by the approved 9th
March, ls5f entitled relief Of settlers lands
railroad who settled and improved
the above named sections prior to the date OF hawa will be
ordinary minimum Of the public
dollar and
paid for before the day fixed for the public
entitled the right of
Of the alternate odd numbered sections above menoned under
Of 81 March, S9 raieued settlements
March, 1854 (the allotment,
9th March, made prior the date Of udrap
likewise person
empton Of 9Th March, 1854, of the above
ose Of The mile n directed be restored
81 Louis required sstab
sh satisfaction Of the the
proper land Office payment the price fixed
by law practicable cg seeing this notice, and before
for public restoration market Of the
lands embracing M tract claimed otherwise such claim will bc for
fai.ea
JOS S. WILSON
Acting Commissioner of tho General f,and Office,
Sep i7-iawl3w lint and Star
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODs-The subscribers
have the pleasure OF announcing the
and vicinity that they fully prepared exhibit the
splendid stock of y goods
ever opened In this MARKET embracing the styles newest
aud most approved fabrics such
Elegant brOcade silks style
Very rich wide plaid silks, do
Do do Moire antique yard wide
Do do plaid Irish poplins
Do do watered Irish pOpns
Extra super French merno. every shade
piehcn p. ihoussehhes de iane cashmere d'Ecose
pad vaiencias: new dress material
pad meriGoa and cashmeres
rich black hgued and plain silks, all widths
nlaSk French bombasns and mousselines de laine
French chnt2es and ginghams
Wide silk velvets, all coors, of superior quality
Cashmere ahawls sear
New style Persian scarfs
Cloth taimas shape, &c.
ogethe with variety of and desirable articles
pirate TO the approaching which deem unnecessary
enumeate in advertisement but which will be with
pleasure TO all who may favor with call.
Sept 6-3tnwiwf HOOE, BROTHER, co.
FRENCH, Italian, and Drawing Teacher, desiring
II employment in academy school, willing divide his
time among several will do himself pleasure of attending
tees applications of wishing employ such teacher
submitting his testimonials in obedience call addressed A.
D., Washington, ID. c. Sept 8-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

NEW fall and winter goods and fashions.-DUVALI.
IN Bro merchant Taiior, have just returned ron New
York; where purchases from the best import
exhibit the choicest
richest goods business
able style. DUVALL X BRO.
Sept lS-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

SIS 1854 for the Iron Mountain and Mississippi River
railroad;
districts Of lands subject sale Louis, Missouri
Do do do Jackson, do
59 1854, for the Dubuque Iowa.
Minnesota Let Hand River, Fond Lake
peror Wisconsin, Except the lands in Wisconsin heretofore
stored by notice No. 52O;)
disc aaf andas LiecI SaIr nuLl.n uInyya
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29

DOR SALE LeaseA commodious four and attic house
10Th side the corner of street. House
twelve and has recently been paperea md paine
throughout Terms accommodating and given mmedi
atey Address 40, Solicitors Office Treasury Department
Oct 15-Lu A..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-12
FALSE RUMoRs.

{ The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
timore Sun, who writes over the signature OF
x, says that erroneous telegraphic rumors have
gone out from this city in regard TO the sena-
torial caucus which nominated Governor
Bright for the Presidency Of the Senate He
adds: "The caucus was altogether harmcni-
Gus. There was no division over the pane Of
Mr.. Bright, he got every vote, and there was
no other feeling but that Of qualification at the
result. Governor Brights peculiar qualifica-
ton, his acknowledged political integrity and
his personal standing with senators and the
country, made his party unit on his name"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-12
.To JAMES w. Stone, M. d." 'ke'
The reply was as follows; o I
Fugitive SLAVE ExCITEMENT IN
NJ \tN CHICAGO.

h will be seen from the following dispatch,
that Chicago -that hot-bed Of abolitionism,
lawlessness, and violence, has again been the
scene of antislavery excitement z.
CHICAGO, December 8.-The greatest ex.
element has prevailed in this city to-day IN
consequence of the arrival Of q number Of off,
GERS from st. Louis, and an attempt by them
to arrest party Of seventeen fugitive slaves
who reached here few days since. The officers
on their arrival applied to the United States
marshal, and that officer, anticipating. resist
ance, endeavored to summon posse OF citizens,
but was unable TO get persons to serve. DE
then called for three military companies, but
only one responded. The officers, by the aid
of the military, succeeding in arresting some
of the fugitives; but, the excitement lncreas-
ing to an alarming pitch, the officers became
fearful for their own safety, and the fngitives
being taken before the United States Commits
sioner the proceedings were dismissed for want
of sufficient evidence. The excitement is now
abating, though for some hours general not
seemed inevitable. l7i
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-12
ANOTHER ARCTIC ExPEpITIoN PRO-
POSED.


Tho New York Chamber of Commerce has
passed resolution directing the President of
the Beard to prepare a memorial to Congress,
reqde&ing an appropriation Of means to officer,
man, supply, equip, and to purchase, If neces-
sary, steam propeller and q store ship, with
supplies, to sail, under the orders and direction
of the secretary of the Navy, in search Of DR..
Kane, his officers and crew, who left New York
in Mayof last year for scientific purposes, and
in quesy Of Sir John Franklin's expedition.
We trust that we are not deficient in humane
feelings, yet we cannot perceive any reasonable
grounds for the application which the New
York Chamber Of Commerce proposes to make
If we remember rightly, Doctor Kane's adyen-
ture was entirely Of a private character BE
embarked in It Of his own accord, as an indi-
vidual, and not as an officer Of the government
volunteering TO execute national object We
have but little confidence in the motive power
of cosmopolitan philanthropy; and we, there
fore, feel sure thai the chief motive Of those who
engaged in DIR. Kane's expedition was to gain
fame and reputation in a hazardous enterprise,
in which they could rely ON public sympathy
because that enterprise wore the aspect Of hu-
manity. tnaf pyle
We have always considered the object Of
Sir John Franklin's expedition as utterly and
entirely worthless TO The human race. But his
expedition, although for worthless object
was set ON foot by the British government and
he engaged in It as an officer Of the British
Navy. Il was but right and proper, therefore,
that England should make every exeftiop to
rescue him from the perils amidst which he
yenturcd ON behalf Of The nation. The noble
conduct Of Lady Franklin excited the sympa-
thies Of the civilized world in behalf Of her
husband and his companions; and under the
influences Of her exalted character men were
ready TO applaud those who would engage
in the search for the lost navigators.
HSir John Franklin's expedition had been
private adventure for the discovery Of a north
west passage, il would have beenn no more emit
lied to sympathy, than band Of menwho shoult
lean into a whirlpool 10 seize on contempt
BILE straw which. might be floating therein. !
is matter Of no practical Importance TO tn
world whether there is or is mot northwes
passage /; and Of this fact the world has beef
convinced so long that the announcements
few months ago that vessel had really saile
and drilled through II hardly accustomed re
mack; and is already nearly forgotten Their
was nothing in the obi ect Of SirJohn franklin
expedition which made its fate matter Of put
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-12

New YORK, Dec IL, noon.-Fiour The mar
ket Is furnishes or 5000 barrels-good Ohio
50 79@$9 10. Southern is lirmer, with sales OF
600 barrels at IS 30@S9 81. *
Wheat Prices are trife higher--sales OF To-
600 bushels common tennessee al 50 %; south
ern red, common, 81 so. 9,irs 80
Corn-Prices are a trife higher--saies OF 3d.
600 bushels western mixed at 81 \, 81
Pork-The market is dull, with declining ten
dency. $3.50 nv
Beef-The market is unchanged, with mode
rate demand at previous rates. b, IN, "a &
Lard-The Market is firm.
Whisky-Lohio, nominal at 4o@5i. VS. IS
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-12
supssms ooar. or the united states.
30 MONDAY, December IL, 1854.

Daniel Keso, esq, of Indiana, was admitted
an attorney and counsellor Of this court II
Nos. IL, IL, and l3--Jos. Battin, patentee,
and Samuel Battin, assignee, plaintiffs In error,
VS.. Jas. Taggert, Robt. Radcliffe, John John
son, and John G. Hewes.-The argument Of
these cases was continued by Mr.. Keller, for
the plaintiffs in error, and by Messrs st. Geo.
T. Campbell, Sheppard and Mallery, for the
defendants in error. r..s,
Adjourned till tomorrow ii o'clock.