davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
Dated April 3, 1851.
AMENDMENT No. S

AMENDMENT NO.
Resolued bg the General assemble lof tie STATE OF
Ohio, three -htis oil ihe members elected 10 each
House concuFring therein that it be- and hereby Is
proposed 10 the electurs OF this State TO vote, the
second Tuesday of ofOctober next, upoh the approval
or rejection OF the following amendment as an ad-
ditional section article eleven othe Constitution
Every county which now Is, or may hereafter be
entitled to more than one Senator, or Representa-
live for the residue OF the present decennial pc iod
or tor all, or any portion Ot any subsequent oe-
cennial period shall be divided into many Sena-
ioria and Representative districts there may be
Senators or Representatives elective in any year
OF the present, any subsequent decennial period
which districts shall be OF contiguous territory, and
each district shall contain as nearly ratio ior
Senator or Representative Us Is attainabe without
viol ang the rule herein given as TO contiguiiy ol
territory, and without uIvldlhg any township elec
Iion pr, cinct or ward Ii any Representative, or
Senatorial district, composed OF two or more coun-
ties shall by reason OF any excess OF population
over ratio, be entitled Id additional Representa-
tlves Senators iur any portion o the presen or
any subsequent decennIal period the district shall
be divided lnIo Two districts ioT each portion OF
such decennial period, which shall be contiguous
territory, and each shall rvIItain ratio as
is attainable without dividing counties.
IL by reason ut the annexation Oi one Senatori-
al district another there shall be any Of
popu aiion over StDaIoiial ratio. which shall be
entitled To additional Senatorial representation tor
any portion OF any uecennldi peflou eacn ul>ulct
as now constituted, shall elect one Senator.
Counties shall be divided into districts by the
cuunu commissioners or such Ulher r.i OF oi-
ferrs elective and rrsiient in the p unity as
may be provided by Jaw. AT le tnI m,,uthS
prior 10 the general election in 1872 rountie =
entitled To Ihan one member vi elmer hous,
shall be divide into ulsITlIts the residue of the
present decenniai period. and least four months
prior To the gene,al eecuon la the first year teach
subsequent decennial period thu counties entitled
tc than one member Tor all, or any portion OF
sucn ctnnial paIiod, in either or both houses,
shall be divided INTO districts ior the whole ot tht
q, ,cennIal periud A description OF The district OF
each county slral be published may be directed
b, tue county commissioners Ut us may be pre-
scTibed b" law.
n. H.VAN WORRIES
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
THOMAS b. FUKD,
President Of Senate
Dated April Sd, 1857
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
CO-PARTNERSHIP
A. JUNKINs & VIM ALEX

~ ANDER, Of the firm of JuB king s. Alexander :
and Alex. Branum. ofrhe nrm Of Rardin & Branun :
K. A. Hardin, retiring. have formed Partnership un-
der the name OF Junkins. Branum Co. and will con-
tinue 20 do WRoiesale rocery. Prodaee q Commis-
SION Business. We will pay special attention 70 The
Iron Trade. and keep all kinds Of Iron, Nails. Gias
&C. We viii also have = large Dry Goods House. snI
be prepared TO do Wholesale Trade in Foreign end
Domestic Dry Goods, Orders from Merchants will re-
eeve prompt attention.
Business will be continued in the house formerly
occupied by Junk ing Alexander until we have our
New House hnishsd on the corner formerly &C eupied
8. A. IgSKIxs, , JUNKINS. 9RANUM & CO.
ALxx, BRANCH, :
Wn. ALEXANDER naf26af
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
April IL, 1857.
AN ACT

To amend an act entitled An act TO restore to the
Court OF Common Pleas the jurisdiction of mi
nor offences in certain counties in the State"
SECTION J. Be IL enacted by the General Assem-
Jiy Of The State Of OHIO. hat section nine OF an
act entitled an TO store TO the Court ofCom-
mon Pleas jurisdiction OF minor offences in certain
counties in This State, passed Aprii9, 1856, be &C
amended rs 10 read as follows: Sec. 9. The pro-
visions fthis act shall not apply TO the counties
OF Vinton, Meigs, Hooking, Lake, Trumbull, Har-
rison, Portage, Putnam, Henry, Lucas. Pike
Guy ahoga. Medina, Mercer, Lawrence, Miami
Summit, Wood, Ottawa, Carroll, Monroe, Loraul
and Sciota, Montgomery and Licking. and the re-
peal herein oil chapter four OF an aci defining the
jurisdic lion and regulating the practice OF probate
courts. passed March IA, 1853, shall not apply 10
the counties named in this section. but the Iuris-
diciion OF the probate court in said COUNT shall
remain the same rs IT this act were not passed;
Provided, that all business pending in any pro
bate court in this State shall be finished III the
same manner as if this act had not been passed.
SEC 2. In the counties of Gallia. Seneca. Jack
son, Adams fayette, Guernsey and Delaware
which by the provisions OF this act are taken out
of the executions to the operation Oi The net Of
which this amendatnry. the several offences spe-
Gifted in said act shall be prosecuted in manner as
the reinrequir d, and said counties shall hereafter
be subject to the provisions OF said act the same as
il included IN the operation thsreof
SEC. 3. That section OF the act entitled an act
to restore to the court Of common pleas jurisdiction
OF minor offences certain counties IN this State,
passed April 9, 1856, is hereby repealed
....- JOSEPH TRUESDALE,
Speaker pro. tem., OF the House OF Representatives
THOMAS II. FORD,
April 10, 1857. President of the Senate.
AN ACT
Further describing the duties of Sheriffs in Ger.
tain cases.
SECTION /. Be denacied by tae General Assem-
biz of the State Of Ohio, That it shall be the duty
OF the Sheriff otany county OF this State, who may
have collected the amount OF any judgment and
COSTS or any part thereof, by virtue OF an execu-
ton 10 him directed, without my levy or sale OF
any real estate Of the Judgment debtor having been
TO pay over the amount oi the iudgmen.
and interest thereon accrued, such part thereof
rs may have been collected, unto the Judgment
creditor, or his attorney, upon demend being
made there for at the office OF the Sheriff, without
my delay. and to make return of such execu-
ion il iully satisfied, within three days after the
money sh III have ben by him collected MS aiore.
said, without waiting unul the expiration of the
return day ofsuch execution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
April Tth, 1857.
AN ACT

ToPrevent the killing of birds and other game.
SECTION. 1. Be IL enacted By the General Assem-
6y Of the State Of Ohio, Ii shall be unlawful Tor
any person. at any time, TO kill or inlure, or to
pursue with such INTENT on the premises of an
other, or on the public highway or the public COM
mon, any Sparrow, Robin, Blue-bird, Martin,
Thrush Mocking- bird, Swallow, Meadow Lark,
Oriole Red bird, or Cat-bird or at any time after
the nrzt day offebruary and before the 18th day of
September, TO kill or !njure, TO pursue with
such intent, any Dove, wild Rabbit or Hare. Yel-
iowuammer or Ticker, except on the premises OF
videa that nothing herein shall be held to prevent
,ne klllEs Of capture Of Crows, Blaekbirds, or
birds OF prey.
Sac 2 II shnl be unlawful for any person, at
any nne after the tirst day o! February snd before
tne niteenih DAY OF September, to catch, ILL. or
0esuoy, or TO pursue with such intent, any Wild
Turkey, Quail, or Virginia Partridge ruffed Grouse,
or Prairie Chicken, Woodcock, or wild Deer; or at
any time after the first day OF May and before the
hteenih day OF September To catch, kill or de-
stroy' OF to pursue with rch intsnt any wild
Goose, Wood Duck, Teal, or other wild Duck: or
to have in his possession or expose TO sale, any of
tne BIRDS OF game mentioned in this act during
the season when the killing injurine or pursuing
OF the same il herein prohibit
DEC g. 1t shall be unlawful for any person to de-
suoy OF diSiurh the eggs of any OF the birds pro-
tected by this act
SEC. 4. Amy person offending against the first or
third section OF this act shall on conviction, be
hned IN any sum not less than two dollars, nor
more than ten dollars for each offence, with costs
OF prosecution: and any person offending against
the second section o!this act SHALL conviction,
be hned III any sum not less than five dollars nor
more than fifteen d1llaIs tor each offence, with
costs oil prosecution.
SIC. s. All prosecutions under this act shall be in
the Uume oI the State OF Ohio, before any Justice
OF the Peace or other officer or Court having ju-
risdiction. and all fines imposed collected in
such cases, shall be paid into the county Treasury
for the benefit Of common s, hools
SEC. 6. This snail lake effect and be in iorce
from the first day OF May, 1857.
JOSEPH TRUESDALE,
Speaker ofthe House OF Representatives, pro tenn.
THOMAS n. FORD.
President of tie Senate
Dated April 10, 1851
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
April 8, 1857.
AN ACT

To prevent the circulation ofcountereit bank notes
SECTION l. Be u enacted By ths General AsseMbIg
of tAe State of OAis That IL shall be lawful for any
president othe, officer Of any bank, au-
thorixed by the laws of this State 10 issue notes Tor
crcu alton. whenever any counterfeit note or notes
purportux To have been by such bank shall he
70 such person the banking house Of such
bank for inspection. payment or redemption 10 write
in bold hand across the face Of such note or notes
the word Counterlei' and sign his name under the
same
n n. VAN WORRIES.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
AN ACT


10 provide FOR the more adequate punishment OF
the crime OF mInliciousy killing and inIuring
horses and other ANIMALS
SECTION !. BE it enacted By the General Assembly
Of the State Of Ohio, That il any persUD rpersons
snail wliiulIy and maliciousy xiii or destroy any
horse, mare. foa, iy, mule, ass sheep, goat, COW,
Ok, steer, bull. heiier, swine, the property OF
another or others OF the value Of thl:ty-hve dol
lars or upwards, shall wiItuily and mi iciously
mJure any such animal or animals, the property OF
another others, To the amount OF thriy-tive dol
lars or upwards, the person persons offending
shall be deemed guilty. of d msdemeanOr, and upon
conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in the pani-
tenllary and kept hard labor not than three
years, nor less than one year.
SEC z. That il any person or persons shall will
fully and naliciousiy kill or destroy any horse,
mare, foal lilly. mule, ass, sheep. goat, COW, OK,
steer, BULL heller OF swine, the property OF anOlh-
er or others, OF less value than thirty five dollars,
or shall wiiiully and maliclously in;ure any such
animal or animals the property OF another or 9TH
ers. to an amount les than thirty five dollars
person or perso shall upon conviction thereof be
lned IN any sum not more than two hundred dol
lars, nor less than FIVE dollars or imprisoned in
the jail OF the county not exceeding three months,
OF both fined and imprisoned as aforesaid, at the
discretion OF the court
SEC. s. Nothing in this act shall be construed to
extend 10 any person who shall kill or inlure any
of the before mentioned animals trespassing in hIs
or her lnclosure, nor TO any person causing any
injury IN endeavoring 10 prevent any such animal
from comnilItlnga uespass, nor any person who
shall lnJIro any such animal thai has irespassed
upon such person his property while such person
Is endeayoring to compel such animal or animals
to leave his premises, or driving such animal
lnalS away from the same.
SEC, 4. ALI offences under this act shall be pros
ecuted IN the same manner as is or may be provi-
ded by law Tor the Prosecution of offences OF the
same grade IN the different counties In this State.
SEC ). Thai section tllrtV of nj acf the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

SEC 2. This act to take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
N. n. VAN WORRIES.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
- THOMAS Il. FORD,
sident Of the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
AN ACT

For the punishment of the crime of maliciously
destroying property.
SECTION !. Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly Of The State Of Ohio. That i. any person shall
wllliuy and maliclously destroy or injure to the
amount of one hu idred dollars, any personal pro :
erty Of any description whatsoever, or any bul Ia
ing other structure upon land OF any kind what
soever owned by any other persoD or persons, cor
porarion association OF persons every person so
offending shall be deemed guilty Of misdenean
or and upon conviction tlLreot, shall be punished
by confinement in :he penitentiary and kept at
hard Ia or for any period not less than one, nor
more than three years; and moreover be liable TO
the party injured in double the amount OF damages
sustained thereby.
SEC , That it any person shall wiltully and
maliciously destroy or I'M ure TO an amount less
than one hundred dollars, aud more than five dol
lars, any personal property OF any description
whatsoever, OF any building or other structure oi
any kinu, owned by any other person, every per-
offending shall be deemed guilty OF a msde-
meanor, and upon convection thereof shall be i'm
prisoned in the ia OF the proper county, not less
ihan ten, nor more than thirty days, and shall
moreover be fined in double the amount oil the
damages 10 the property injured or destro, ed.
Src. ). hat all prosecutions under this act sha II
be b, Indictment in The Court OF Common Pleas
OF the proper county; and this act shall be in force
from and alter its pa ssage.
N II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD.
President of the Senate,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
April IS, 1857.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
-. 80 -

AUDIToR's OFFICE,
St. Carsville. (
/ hereby certify that the foregoing AcTs are
correctly copied from the certified copies furnish
ed this Office. S. GRESSlNGER,
Auditor Bel CO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

SECRETARY CT STArE's OvylcK,l
CoLuABrs, APRIL I, 1855. \
thereby eerti iy that the foregoing proposed Const
tuition amendments correctly copied from the orr
ginal rolls lille in this Office
JAMES BAKER
apr9Gm Secrefaru of sfrfs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

WHEAT AND CoHN IN OHio.-The AUDI
tor Of. State has made his report on the
grain siaii tics of our ST. te for 1856 to the
Legis ature. The number of acres sown
with wheat was .407 ,s73,; bushels gather
ed, 1869 800; the average yield, 1881 bus
The whole number o. acres of corn planted
was 2,2O5; bushels gathered, s7,7S2 .434;
the average yield. 1871 bushels.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

TThe Pennsylvania Legislature has
lust incorporated the Street->weeping and
Fertilizing Company-a company which
proposes to use mlchnes for cleaning the
streets of Philsdelphia, and at some conve
nient location beyond the city to convert
all the street offal into manure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-21
NARRIB ID.

BROOKS-HAYS-In this city, Tuesday. nay 49, At the
Madison square Prety Church BY the Rev Dr. Adams
George Brooks, Of Petershaui. Mass, to Ellen Hayes
daughter Of Horace Hays, esq, OF this city
BOGERT-ACKERSON-Iu this city Thursday, May J.
By the Dr. Downing Mr. Henry Boger to Miss Kate
Ackerson all OF this city.
EVFSSON-BAsSFORD-On Thursday, May II at the
Church Of Divine Unity by the Rev II. Chaplin, Mr.
Henry Eytsson Miss Florne A., daughter OF A. Bass
ford. ESQ all Of this city
FERRALL-HARKER-In Williamsburg. on Monday May IT,
by the Rev Malone Of St Peter and St Pauls Church.
Nj John A. Ferra to Mi. Henrietta NJ daughter Of the
late Btpjamin Harker, all Of Williamsburg.
HOESON-M VER-On Tuesday evening May ; by the
Rev James Mlet No I22 East Twelfth street, Mr.. Ed
ward Alexander HobsOn to Miss Mary jane Mkeever all OF
this city.
HALL-PARsONs-on Wednesday May 30. by the Rev. II
Miss Martha A. Parsons. of this city.
PETERBOROUGH and Toronto papers please copy.
kENNFLLY-LAURENCE-O Tuesdy. May 10. at the
residence brides father Nc II Esst Thirty third street
M William Kennedy Miss Anna Laurence, oil Of this
city.
PETFRS-MACKEY-A Resaca, Pa. "Wednesday. May s.
AZ the residence the brides father by the Rev j. Kirby
Davis Mr. VIM ~ Peters BurShi Pike county, Pa, 20
Miss Maggie, daughter Of Jeremy Mackey, esq.
THOMPSON-HUGHES-O "wednesday, MAY D. by the
Rev X. Campbell Mr. Robert Thompson, r, ot this city
TO Nil. Harriet Hughes, Of Jersey City,
The notice in The Nec York Tribun, Of MAY 90 2 of the
marriage Frederick Elder Of Prussia aud Bridget
Mcclure formerly Limerick Ireland il msch hoax
such marriage indeed marriage whatever was
made by that date. 49, - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-21

SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERM-MAY -. - Bsio:
Judge WooDRUFF.

SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TSsN-MAY -. Before
Judge WOODRUFF.
Richard c. Fowles sst. Henry {. Bowen
This, which is currently known "a the Bowen N
McNamee suit though Mr. McNamee Is not party,
has attracted good deal of attention from the mer
camille community from the time ii first instituted.
Ii is an action Of SANDER in which the plaintiff claims
S25 coo damages On the first trial. which took place
two or three years ago, verdict giving the plaintiff
So 600 damages rendered, which the General
Term subsequently set aside. ordering a new trial.
Distinguished counsel are employed on both sides
Messrs O Conor s. Fullerton and Mr.. Edwards Pierre
pont appearing for the plaintiff, and Mr.. F. b. Cut
ting Mr. VIM. NJ. Evarts and Mr.. Parsons for the
defendant. After many delays, the case reached
second trial this afternoon. Mr. Edwards Pierrepont,
in opening the case 10 the Jury stated the facts on
which the plaintiff relied.
The plaintiff he said came 10 this city in lSi7, from
Cork, Ireland where he had been clerk, bringing
with him letters of recommendation. After being at
Stewards couple of years, he went into the employ
of Bowen & NcNamee, at salary of $500 per annum,
which raised at the expiration of the first year 10
$50 Mr. FOwles not only discharged his duties 10
the satisfaction of the firm but devoted his evenings
to study At the end of his second year with Bowen
s McNamee he had difficulty with Mr.. Mills
another clerk in the store in consequence whereof both
discharged. Mr.. Bowen. in speaking OF the oc-
curence said that this done for the sake of dis
cipne, and spoke Of Mr.. Fowles a faithful clerk
Mr. Fowles went West and entered the employ OF
G.. NJ. Wood & Co. at Cincinnati. Mr.. Coles, one OF
the fui having occasion shortly aterward 70 90 to
New-lcfk business, took letter Of Introduction 10
a firm Of glovers here, not Bowen & McNamee. Mr..
Bowen hearing Of this and fear Of losing good Gus
TONER told Mr.. Coles that he wished 20 set him
right as regarded young named kowles.
lie uss b,mseE inclined 70 beIsys him dishonest. aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-21
VA, the legally appointed and only Sergeant known to

was the legally appointed and only Sergeant known 70
the law.
The Mayor and City Judge after di'Posns o' 'n'
Nine,eetth Maid case proceeded 10 .ne most SUM
mary manner to dispose Of the case OF Dir. Steers
Thomas Steers. Of the Thirteenth Patfoi D'''nc''
on COMPLAIN, Of Capt Mckinney WAS charged with
"xfui disobedience Of orders. under the following
snec6cstion 10 wit That sad Steers on The evening
"of Msv 1o,h instant, was ordered by Capt McKin-
" nov 70 pcrform possibility, when he peremptorily
md emnbatcalIy refused TO obey his orders and
0vvopd not perform duty as required, in Violate Of
Usuc,op 30 Of the Rules and Regulations and of
.e,ion7 Of art. of the act in relation to the Police
0Department, passed April 10, 1853
Mckinney, who was recently appointed by the firm
of Wood & Russell, Captain of the Thirteenth Ward
in the place of Capt. Russell, whom they had removed
made affidavit that on the evening Of May 10 inst
the told Policeman Thomas Steers, who was then
"acting Sergeant that he must do possibility as he
mckinney, had appointed another man in his place;
said Steers replied that he would not do possibility
and that be did not recognize the old Commissioners
"Sad Steers also said that deponent could not have
"hs star and said Steers did not go on duty as d.
" rected by deponent."
We learned that Mr.. Steers was dismissed upon the
papers Neither he or the defendant IN the former
case appeared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-21
TIE POLICE OF BROOKLYN.

Nothing new transpired yesterday in regard to the
police. Three Of the Captains reported themselves to
the Chief of Police and designate him as Deputy
Superintendent. The others report themselves
usual. The Committee appointed by the Common
Council to take into consideration the demand of the
Commissioners and the communication Of the Mayo
on the subject of the police have informed the Com
nssoners of their sction. They will probably report
al the next meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-21
BROOKZ wv ITEMS.

concert of vocal and instrumental music will be
given by the children Of Plymouth Church Sabbath
School under the direction of H. f. Matthews an as
sisted by Miss Tngle Prof A. Sedgwick and son, and
Prof j. H. Won Nardrof pianist at Plymouth Church.
this evening. The avas Of this Concert for the
purpose of enabling the children of the Sabbath
School to send one of their number Master Benz. Z.
Mallatratt to Europe to obtain musical education.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-21
fAdvertisemenk |
The fine collection of valuable PICTURES.

The hne COLLECTION OF valuable PICTURES the
property Of Gould SO will under the hammer
the I'D Can Be Messrs ScHES No.
Remnant. Of the Hungarian Army. with fine portraits
Of the generals and leading that patriotic ant life
like portal; Of Kossuth BY WIN Hahn Canal and Locks AZ
Little Falls by w. X Miller; The Cleaning b. WIN. Hart
Island Caps Italy BY Crsrch Group aud Winter By Won
Oshe; Children Rescued from Penshing the Snow BY Ha
gen fowlE by GonOn the grand and finely finished Land
scsp by Wynant Pair Of Msnes BY Albert Won Beet The
Leysut by LngsbOoh Marine Cape NAV b. Talbot The City
Seaport showing the p where the Queeu
stood hen receiving the Resout by B0and works Of
art o kins fniRh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-21

ARREST OF A CoNyIcr FROM STATE PRIsoN-An
escaped convict from Sing Sing State Prison, who had
been sent from this city for burglary in September
1855, was arrested yesterday BY Assistant Captain
McCane Of the Third District Police. keeper from
Sing Sing came down yesterday afternoon and denti'
fed him. lie was taken back. lli' name il John
Cain He escaped last April and has still 10 months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-21
SUPREME CouRT-s,EciAL TESN-AiJ p-Be''Fe Judge
CLEREE.

Do-,ir,s a. Coico,,i, at Appleton Oak.mith et a.
Motion 10 dissolve the injunction denied win sio
costs 10 bS tn y,ut aud with liberty to the defendants to
Thomas Sewel agt Alfred S. Bates, &c.-Aotlon
granted. with g costs. - O., q u.. II NJ
Charles Greenwood agt. Alfred D Da'e' e' O."
Isaac sherman agt. Henry Wells, President &c
Motion denied without Costs - 81, p.,,r Motion
John J. McIaren ct al. agt. OrvIle Daker'-hotion
denied without costs. n III I,;,,o.;o,
Henry ID. Clark agt Thomas Eeilly-lnl anc .3l
4, modified until herring, with 80 costs % s'ds