davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

For MEMPHIs.-The fine regular passenger packet
John simonds Capt Smith connecting Memphis
with the Memphis Charleston Railroad all East
ern cities fine Alvin Adams for Cairo,
and the Philadelphia for St Lonis, leaves This evenings
O'clock through tickets by the above routes, apply
board or j. H. Fragh, agent at the Memphis Packet
ohice, under the 81. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

THE FEVER IN MoBILE.-Daring the tRentyfour
hours ending at P NJ, on Monday evening, there
were 10 deaths in Mobile from yellow fever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

A PLEASANT HUNTIHG GRorND-The lion-killer
Jules Gerard in letter descriptive of campaign
against monstrous lion, states that in the Algerian
subdivision Bona there at present no less than
sixty of these ferocious beasts who have destroyed
in one year ten thousand head of cattle. In his
hunting excursions, Gerard now makes use of the
Deyisne bullet, which eXplodes in the body Of the
animal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

Madame De Wihorst, child and servants, just ar
rived in the Arago; General Austria and Nj. Mujica,
of the delegation from Venezuela S. Miehelna,
Porto Rico Captain Mackinnon, r. A.; and General
Shields of Minnesota, are among the arrivals at the
ITninn plare Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

OFFICE ron RENr.-At No 81 Camp street, up
stRrs, See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14
7. B. SMITH, 4 Tchoupitoulas street,
or SIM PSlM n ENDkE Mnhila.

r. FOR PUlNT Gle AR-SFEAIEk
s7lAkNlbyts CRESCENT Capt John r Carson will leave
&ssFs4a Mobile EVERY EVENING, for Point Clear d
Also sundays Mondays and Thursdays will make
day trips leaving the city o'cocB accommodate
those who arrive by the morning boats ie2 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14
DOoTOR aOOFl.AND's

4
u CEIERRATFp
~ n n ar NJ Ti''4iT p T ~ n Il D q
Prepared by DR. G. NJ JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA Pa
VIII edectualiy Cure
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia JAunGce, ChrontS or NeFFoW
Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys and all Diseases
arising from diserdered Liver or stomach.
,nsostion Inward Ps eF Fitness or Blood to the ond
i F ~ Sta,ac No,Isas TIaSpfbnr IsqS for FOOD
aoesg I'm m Tr wgSt q y m g Pr % IL swienF q
Heart NJ hoaEng ~ or @ snfaaanp sensations when in wins
nsta lin sss AZ vision T6s OF Webs before The Sight Fe
gar ana nnl Pain IN tbe Head Deficiency of PRESERVATION
t VIE % @ e sId % FtmSfss II Tent BnInine in ht
Fisb Chstanf nagfnnps of Evil and great Depression
Of sriir,ts ~ 7s y -
nroretnr In calling the attention Of the publlc TO th
hrepSr5an does so with fesng If he utmost confdeDceif
e nd adenat5n to The diseasss for which B recon
sarIaS - - -
NO new and untred article Init one that has stood the
test ten ySa IF& m the s e AZ
an Inc tenGny IN m aH9f ave ny sne 6 Ts m t a b
soun ia and careful persai Of The Almanac pub
shed annually the proprietor and be had gratis OF
Of ms Agents cannot ont sHy he o ep b w
fsgg S s}ca a e95 NagnFscfoTS R No 9i8 III street Phil
sdsighi9i ds aia f. e Nav rsops yboa,a,e and reail
Forsale III new ore"nsi ~ y M Nm Z AZ
4ootw u "mini y SId III ! G6eritreg Nan ,freet
a T5Tz7 r NV ~ n TTT1TTETE TRTbe
sa bas m bsnd aud are constantly receiving
ii y ii Iir N which tbey invite tbe attention
- q S4I,d4 t,at t.aS n aStloM lne ' . ~" '
1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

FROM YICKsBuRG.-The Wing of yesterday has the
following:
We have no change toreport in the river here Itis
still going down rapidly. There is no improvement
reported in any of the upper rivers they are all
very low and still receding The Arkansas river SO
low that the Captain of little twelve by sixty feet
steamboat has requested the planters not to water
their stock in the river every drop required 70
! keep bis boat afoat.
/ There were two deaths from yellow fever yesterday
within the limits OF the city child OF Geo Just and
| a man named Kirkendall at Mrs, Blackshires There
we7a three deaths at the hospital all from the fever
We heard Of no new cases in the city yesterday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

REuovAL.-Messrs. Mackey Y Morris announce
their ia or advertising columns this morning. To that
announcement we refer all Interested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

DOG Losr-A reward is offered for the recovery
of Newfoundland lost n the Third District See the ad
!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

Ptous Gentleman" My boy my boy you GO
yery wrong to fish on a Sunday !" Boy II can
be no harm, sir-I agut eatchd nothing T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

NEW LUsITANos BENEVOLENT AssoCIAT1oN.-The
members of this hourishing new organization are re-
quesed to meet next Monday evening, at the corner
of Esplanade and Victory streets, for the purpose of
eIectng officers. Every member is expected to be
present See the published call of the Secretary pro
tnrn Mr. Snmhnla.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

HoPING AGAINST HoPE.-Ihe Philadelphia Fless
says
/ A curious circumstance connected with the unhap-
nv losses which all 50 greatly feel and deporel is the
"ioping against hope which some Of the surviving
relatives entertain. The wife OF Mr.. Theodore Gerok
dephia and while they have doubt Of his loss she
alone has deep conviction that he is not dead
either he was not on board the Austria, (thongh he
wrote to her that he had actually paid for his pas
sage) or, il he was that he must have been among
the few who were rescued. 1t may be within the
knowledge of many OF our readers that clergyman
OF this city was among those who left for Europe on
the iFated President, and never again heard Of.
His wife, who remained in Philadelphla, ana was
feeplv attached to him never did, because she never
would, believe that he was lost to her. Eighteen
years have passed away and yet, that trusting lady
we cannot speak Of her as wife, ana she repudlaees
the name of wdoY-contnnes to expect his return,
Every day cover is placed for him at the taeie aa
where still stands his accustomed chair. ESef9 Tug
conviction Of her heart that the loved one will re-,
turn. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

filed to bring forth to be burnt saoud b pat to
death.
l5l9-fhe spaniards under Cortez entered Choluia,
Mexico The Inhabitants laid pIan for the assassin,
ation Of the invaders, which resulted only id their
own massacre.
l298-John BaIiol, King of Scotland, pleaded BIS
own cause upon trial al Westminster HALL
1292-Edward I Of England declared JOHN B9IioI
King Or Scotland.
I066-Battle Of Hastings in which William Of Nor.
mandy, (since called the Conqueror,1 defeated and
killed Harold and made himself King ok England.
The battle lasted whole day; William had tlires
horses killed under him, and lost 5000 men. The
loss Of the Brtons was much greater Harold's Two
brother8 being among the slain as wen as himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14
VOLUME XI.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.

NJ A44G4441SS@14-& - 4>4N~ HN-AA@% - ~ @-S~~F~'
REGULAR PACKETS.
esgp r7zTTrffErFErJ GREAT SOUTHERN F1%s
a8l y.Eii8z--3alaEs- FAIL, AND WINTER ass4saA
a. y. Mail Packet Company.
In arranging starting of large coming
season The NJ and N o. Packet Company have decided
Gonmenciug with the steamer ING OMAR, on Wednesday,
September 25, and then regularly
DAYS;
Ben Franklin. ! D Clark, master
Nebraska n A. X, Irwin, MASTER
WEDN NESDAYS3
1mSoililin9E PhFS mh3te'
RI A AYS;
beiEaBf,. W. wing, master
II. R. w. HiIi................T. II. Newell master
Connecting Memphis with
THE GREAT SOUTH ERN r OU =,
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
And continuous railway through Tennessee
and Virginia. TO
PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON,
| RICHMOND,
ATLANTA, LYNCHBURG
| NASHVILLE, And the VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
HS- Express mail trains leave Memphis daily at p. NJ,
making connections.
Ee Through with less time and expense than
BY RRy other Try Through Tickets sold the office
Of the Orleans and Memphis Steam Packet Company New
| Orleans.
For freight passage apply board or t. ,,,,r -.
Office of the New Orleans and Memphis Packet Company
under the st Charles Hotel, left wing.
EBTickes by this roue good for any length OF time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14
z'''''777s'7---7'''i'''77''7--7--'p-------=
b r b M 81 n.

kSR~ FO1t BIEIG1l aN.-THEz NEW Al FAST
AsSs4 = sailing American ship OF0ZlmbO, Capt Folsom,
Aas now loading or the above port For freight ap,
J. P. WHITNEY & CO, IS Garondelet street
For passage apply to the Oaptaa board, post 49, Third
District. Ola
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

Leaves every MONnNY,u o'clock, P. NJ.
r. FOR VIZ I&SBURG AND NAfGiiEh,
Regular MOnGRF Eyene packet steamer Alice
s. s. Vivian, Stul Abrs master, will leave as
above, touChn q all imetmelihe e landings.
The Alice Vivian will take freight for Iz)0 river with the
privilege Of reshppug at EiukshurE.
Apply on boar !, n. }. WILSON Co,
sep2j 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

CELEB tiles N NRw YoRr.-The Herald Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at s O'Clock p. Nj.
FS9a For OPELOU 5 II S-THE NEW
lE42FStsssSa steamer Anna PcrTet Capt. @. T. Lon.
ailer, built expressly for the trade, will leave as
taking freghtfor Old River SiunsPOrt all landings
the Atchaaya For freight passage apply board
v ]. NJ JOHNSTON co, 3 Front T,evee st
Iyl4tf Eustumhnusp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

Leaves every NFpNENllA /, at Il NJ
Through in Daylight
r. REGULAR W IEDNES DAY NOON
lf7ks4RfC4,5h5l COAST p CkET STEAMER Sallie Rob-
esg5=se94 inson, f. F. Gross master for Fort Adams,
Wllamspor Bayou Port HUDSON Baton Rouge Plaque
mine and Coast Running in ton with
Golden Age, leaves New Orleans ss above, aud re
New river un daylight uuii Thursd morning,
Returning Bayou Saturdays after arrival of the
from Woody arriving at New Orleans Sunday evening
n B.-PHrliCular attention pad to Coast trade.
/ 3y29 If HOLMES x Gl.ADSS. IL Tchoupitpnias ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

6@EE- FOR ROTT TFRDANI-THE Al FAST sail
RSS ing American ship Joseph Clark, Captain Kei
aser is loading for the port VIII have
Kmmedate dispatch Eor freight of bales cotton apply 10
j P. WHITNEY & CO, 50 tarondelet street
For passage appy to the captain on hoard. ol2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

Leaves every SA ATURDAY, nj 8 P. N.
R%s FOR OPELOUSAS VIA THE AT
f5ff4IElI rhRufayH-Fhf and light draft steamer
FSzsssSsss Bayou Belle, Capt. Ion Lyons, will leave
taking freight passengers for Smmesport Old
rYer all landings the AchRfaaya For freight pas
sage, apply board
mY3l J. S. PAGAuD Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

FOR FIAVi2EI-IiTR Al REGULAR packet
N ARE mOerg, Capt sehneidau, Is loading
alnd will have Immediate dispatch, For freight ap-
aiy1o BAXTER, LOWELL II 90.
passage having superior accommodations, apply
hoRrd, Post 33 Third bistricf. sel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-14

k86 FoES PHlLADBLPHIA- REGULAR
aR Line Paeket-Ihe fine fast sailing packet schooner
AaS j. w. Webster, Bennett, master having most Of
cargo engaged will have dispatch For baanee freight
or pRssage Gppyto GEO, w. HYNS0N & CO.,
SEES So Camp street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
H-Therc is very little talk abo,

r. There is very little talk about
candidates for municipal officers for the
ensuing year though the day of cleo
ton is fast approaching. The Black
Republicans arc waiting patiently for
the Democracy to place their ticket in
the field, whilst the Democracy will
probably adhere to the time honored
usage Of giving their opponents the
privilege of initiating the campaign.
1t makes very little difference whom
the Blacks may nominate this spring,
for the Democracy will present ticket
which will carry all before it. In ma
king their nominations We trust the
Black Republicans won't forget the
claims of our venerable friend "Wash,
or of that great delcctable incarnation
Of virtue and fidelity, Geo. q. Arndt-
particularly, Arndt. The debt Of graf
itude which the people Of this city owe
that worthy for his magnificent cul
vert, the pride Of all our ctizens-car
only be discharged by electing hin
Marshal. He is an admirable contrac.
tor, and would make an admirable
Marshal.-Ycs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECIsIoN.-Ihe Supreme
Court Of New York has Just rendered a very
important decision in respect to the conflict
ing rights Of railroad bondholders and
judgment creditors of railroad comnanies.-
The Evening Post gives the following par
ticulars Of the case:
The Flushing Railroad Company execut.
ed two mortgages to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company in trust to secure two sue
cessive issues of bonds. These mortgages
in terms embracey all the property of the
railroad company, including its rolling stock.
Neither was ever filed in the manner pre-
scribed by the statutes of this State for fill
ing mortgages of personal property. They
were simply recorded as mortgages of real
estate. Judgment creditors Of the road
therefore, claimed that the omission to file
the MORTGAGES as chattel mortgages made
them void as against Judgements, and tina,
the judgement creditors were entitled to
have their debts first satisfied out of the
rolling stock Of the company, as personal
property. The court held, this being the
first time that the point has ever been pas
sed upon, that the rolling stock of railroad
10 in the nature Of fixture, accessory to the
roadway itself. and appurtenant to the real
ity, and that therefore it is not neccessar,
TO protect it, and that the mortgage should
be filed Is mortgage of personal property
If this decision is sustained by the Cour
Of Appeals it will seriously affect the value
Of large amount of railroad securities no v
ahost. Drew Il Vanderbilt, We believe
have mortgage of a million and half o
dollars secured by the rolling stock of tn
Erie Railroad. II this decision is law, al
other mortgages on the road will take pre-
csdsnce of it and render it valueless,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
From the Davenport osxess' DeS'
The Evils and the Remedies.

Il must be admitted that close in
vestipation of our present condition Is
not calculated to inspire confidence,
and il We would maintain a reputation
for solvency it is time that we commen-
ced taking the preliminary steps to that
end.
Our present condition must be rem
edied before the return Of the usual
season Of immigration, or permanent
stagnation may be the result.
Shinplasters and the irredeemable
'ssues Of banks whose location and re-
ponsible existence are not with GER
tainty known to us, constitute our only
currency and every dollar of the
amount of our daily business transac-
tons is subjected to direct tariff OF
not less than ten per cent.
Shinplasters and irredccmab!c cur
rcncy must be discouraged, and the
issuers must be brought under the IN
fuencc of public opinion, if not of legal
action.
Will the Gazette explain what was
intended when it said that, "SlllN
PLASTERS AND IRREDEEMABLE
CURRENCY MUST BE DISCOUR
AGED, AND THE ISSUERS MUST
BE BROUGHT UNDER THE IN
FLUENCE OF PUBLIC OPINION
If NOT OF LEGAL ACTION'l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11


EF The Buffalo Advertiser init
mates that it is cognizant of the peculi-
ar secret possessed by Mr.. Rarey, the
Celebrated horse tanner, now in England.
The principle is doubtless the same as
that now in use by horse breeders and
horse tanners in various parts of the
country, and consists mainly in kind
treatment, in subduing the fears Of the
animal, and accustoming him to unu-
sual noises and objects. But there are
other influences, somewhat of mes
meric character, and employed as ad-
juncts, that 60 to ensure the more COM
plctc success of the horse tanner, such
as caresses, the use of drugs agreeable
to the horse, scratching in parts not
easily reached by the animal itself,
giving food or water after long abstin-
encc has occasioned hunger or thirst,
the careful use of various tones of the
human voice, &c. The chief secret,
however, according to the Advertiser,
which paper has the authority for its
statement from those who understand
and practise the art, consists 6 in rails
ing one of the fore feet of the horse,
doubling the knee, and keeping a strap
around the fetlock, fastening the foot
close to the arm or shoulder. The
horse then stands upon three legs
Having next put on surcingle, pass a
long strap or rein through the sur
cingle, and fastening one end of il
around the fctlock of the other to the
surcingle after the animal is thrown, SC
closely as to deprive it of the use Of
the limb. In this item the treatment
may be varied by fastening the second
fetlock to the arm orshoulder after the
animal is down." This plan says the
Advertiser, is successfully pursued by
many skillful horse breakers IN west
ern New York, and the horse yields t.
the necessities of the case; his spirit o
opposition is broken.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
Balance Tin favor Of smoking). -. 2

Balance Tin favor OF smoking)....2 IL
The Prince was in the hotel exactly nine
days.
Respecting a new crinoline petticoat, cal
led La Crinoline de Lepiathan, said to be
Just invented at Paris, Punch remarks:
In the meantime, crowds Of elegantly
dressed ladies stop daily in the Rue de Ia
pax outsid the extensive magasiu, where this
gigantic specimen of milinary art is moored,
and give audible expression to the feelings
of wonder and delight. The calculation
has been made by an employe in the Bureau
des Longitudes that as much steel has been
used in the construction Of this monster
crinoilne as would suffice to 60 $40 times
round the waist of Ronconi! A rumor has
reached us, to which we are only too glad,
owing to the graceful compliment involved,
to give the full benefit Of our illimitable
publicity, that Signor Mario will be wait
ed upon by deputation of diyectreces of
some of the largest upon houses in Paris,
and emplored the sweetest of terms to un.
dertake the management of the launch Of
this female Leviathan, ~ it IL aaid that he
mas had the greatest practice Of any man Of
the day in moving the large masses Of Ia
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

"We observe by the New York Tri-
bune that Nessrs. Cook 4 Sargent have
taken the whole Of the Iowa State loan Of
100000. Wonder If they will pay the
amount over to the State in Florencel-
Burlington Ha~keye.
We don't believe they will. To say
that "Cook & Sargent have taken the
loan" is polite way Of saying that
those gentlemen will act as brokers for
the sale Of the state bonds. The idea
Of Cook l. Sargent's raising 100000
in gold to lend the State, when they
have not the means to pay their simple
contract debts or lift a mortgage from
their bank amuses us in Davenport ex'
ceedingly. Florence doesn't circulate
in DesMoines or Iowa City, neighbo1
Hawkeye, and it won't circulate much
longer in Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

The debt or demand must also be .
pecuniary demand, and actually due at
the time the writ il issued. 2 6tory's
Eq. l474: Daniels oh. pr. 1881.
Neither would the writ lie where the
demand was Of An unliquidated nature.
There must have been an ascertained
debt existing at the time and present
right to enforce its collection.
In view Of the law IS thus settled,
anterior to our statue it will not be
difficult to determine it, proper con-
struction. In the first place it was Oh
viously the intention Of the Legislature
to extend the benefit Of this writ to .
class of cases in which it was formerly
denied, viz: to cases where the debt
or demand is not actually due, but
exists fairly and bona fde in expectan-
cy. In the second place it was the
intention that the writ should issue in
all cases Of equitable cognizance, and
not be confined to those in which courts
Of equity had soc and exclusive juris-
diction. In declaring that the writ
should issue for debts or demands not
purely equitable, it was not intended
TO allow the writ TO issue for demand
of which equity has no jurisdiction
whatever. For such demands the law
itself furnishes adequate remedies by
the writs Of capias and attachment. by
this clause it was merely intended to
declare that the writ should issue a.
well for equitable demands, of which
courts of law had concurrent jurisdic'
ton with courts of equity, as for purely
equitable claims Of which equity had
sole and exclusive cognizance.
The practice, therefore, Of granting
this writ in cases of which court Of
equity has no jurisdiction, concurrent
or otherwise, finds no warrants in thi:
statue and is wholly illegal. The peti
ton in this case must therefore be dis
missed and the writ quashed.-CAicage
Times.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
In what cases No Exeat may lssu 9.

Judge Manierre has recently deliver
ed the following opinion, which we
publish as of interest to the legal pro-
fession:
This is motion to dismiss petition
for ne ereat, on the ground that the
demand mentioned in the petition, a
promissory note, is purely legal cause
of action. And it is contended that
the writ Of ne Great is an equitable writ,
and that it will not lie in any case in
which court of equity has no juris-
dicton, either sole or exclusive, or con-
current with courts of law over the sub
ject matter.
The language of the statute under
which this writ was issued is as fol-
lows, viz:
Sec. Writs of an exeat repub-
lica may hereafter be granted as well
in cases where the debt or demand is
not actually due but exists fairly and
bona fde in expectancy at the time of
making application as in cases where
the demand Is due; and it shall not be
necessary to authorize the granting of
such writ, that the applicant should
show that his debt or demand is pure
ly of an equitable character and only
cognlzable before a coult OF equity.
A practice has for some time pre-
vailed in this court, Of issuing this writ
in the class under consideration. The
last clause of the section has been
practically construed as intending to
include all debts and demands, wheth-
er of an equitable character or not
and not merely those Of which a court
Of equity has either sole or concurrent
Jurisdiction. Whether the construct
ion thus acted upon is the proper and
legal one, a brief review of the law as it
stood prior to the enactment Of this
statute will enable us to determine.
According to the long and well Iset-
tied practice of the English and Ameri-
can courts, this writ issues only where
the claim upon the party is of an equi-
table nature, and has always been re-
fused upon mere demand for money.
"For there" it has been said, "the
defendant may be arrested, and will be
obliged to give BAIL" At one time it
was held that the writ could not lie ex-
cept for claims, which could only be
enforced in court Of equity but it is
now generally held that where the de-
mand is at law the writ will not be re-
used merely because the plaintiff
might have relief at law, if the case be
one in which q court of chancery has a
concurrent jurisdiction, as upon bond
which has been lost: For that court
does not now consider the circum-
stances Of court Of law having Q oon-
current jurisdiction sufficient 70 defeat
- jerisaistioa II equity. lJoAu., Oh.
;i|';;;;i;f|;,';'''ii IL ;:'Is!;' 1