davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-08
Vol. 81 NO. al

Ltcoa4pton doctrine Of JAMES 8uoHAEAN and
WrLsoE REILLY" Mr.. Alexander's speech
was short but 10 the point, and be sat dowu
amidthe laundering applause Of the AJuniass
Democracy How Mr., Reilly felt, the reader
can imagine.
From this it appears that a large portion of
the boHest Democracy Of Jani4ta too, 40 well
as IN the other counties OF the District, will
not endorse athe o3ious Lecomptoo doctrine of
Mr. Reilly Il Is no Wqnder-the oaly won
der is that, WITH bis record upon this inportsnt
question, the file leaders Of the Niger De-
mocracy could have the hardihoDd to place him
before free and independent Northern con
stituency for re-eleetisn, to Congress. Thsy
must regard the people IS fcols---and the re-
suit Of the Election can alone determine wbieh
is correct.--Reposifory.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-08
COLD COMFORT.

From the Juniata papers We learn that Mr.
Reilly's efforts 10 that county hare not result
ed much to his advantage. He addressed the
Democracy of Juniata week or two ago, in
the Court House in Mif1into.n, aud OF course
endeayored to explain how be had managed to
swallow Lecompton, after having turned up
his nose at it in the most contemptuous dis
gust Among other speakers called out, was
James Alexander, ESQ. Mr. Alexander begged
to be excused, but the Democracy were mex
orabls, and be had to crafty them. Hs pro-
ceeded to address the meeting, and concluded
his remarks by stating that 'he was still .
Democrat, but could not endorse the oDIoUs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-08
Letter Of B. Franklin.

EENJAMIN FRANKLIN has been constantly
and confidently claimed by the Free Traders as
Of their schoolan political economy HeWere
sure this could not be true, tor tho Doctor was
pre>eminent for common eepse. That he was
not Hard Money nlan, his published essays
abundantly prove; but the evidence that ne was
a Protectionist was not SO obvious We thank,
therefore, The South tof all the world) for the
letter from Feauklin to his friend Humphrey
Marshall, which correspondent of The Sonfa
has unburisd from the records of the Virginia
Medical Society Perhaps il has been printed
before, but We do not remember It. II is as
follows
LONDON, April %, It'll.
SfR.-l duly received your Fayors of the 4th
of October aud the II OF November. II gave
pleasure to hear, that tho the Merchants bad
departed from their Agreement of Non-Jmpor-
tatiou, the spirit Of Industry ard Frugalty was
likely to continue among the People. am
Obliged to you foz your Concern on my Account
The Letters you mentioned gave great Onence
here but that was not attended with The lmme-
date i'll Consequences 10 my Interest that seem
to have been hoped for BY those that sent Cop
les of them hither.
II our Country People would we'll consider
that all they save IN refusing 90 purchase for
eign Gewgaws, and in making their own apparel,
applyed to the improvement of their Plantations,
would render those more profitable, as yielding
a greater Produce, should hope they would
persist resolutely 10 their present colamendable
Industry aud Frugality Aud there is still a
farthsl Consideration. The Colonies that pro.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-08
Who Makes Our Tariff Laws I

In 1874, when it was told that English NAL
ufacturers wero raising money to procure tia
repeal CT tho Tariff Law of AZ, the Loco Fo-
cos raised great outcry, declaring that The
money wss to be used TO help to elecf Henry
Clay. The following paragraph will give an
idea of the manner in which the money was
used The Free Trade doctrines disseminated,
however. were Bank notes transferred to the
pockets of those who had the management of
the Tariff Law cf '46
How THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF OF 842 WAS
BROKEN Dows.-lna a volume of Essays enti-
tied 'Aien and Things" By James L. Baker, Of
London, receody published By Crossby ,Nicholis
& Co, we ind the names of number of sub
sucsibets 10 1874, to s fund 10 be used for the
purpose Of disseminating free trade doctrine,
especially iu the United States. About four
hupdred aud fifty thousand dollars are aaid to
have been subscribed aud the london Tiunes
admitted that under this foreign pressure 'ke
tariff of 1912 was repealed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-08

DaEp ScoTT DEAD.--The souiewhst eDi
nent negro, known as Dred scott, whose pane
is Intimately connected with perhaps the most
famous and important decision of the Uui,sd
States Supreme Court ever rendered, died, in
this city, on last Friday. He vas born in Vis-
GINA, and brought to this city by Capt. pstet
Blow, father Of Henry I. and Taylor Blow, 10
whom he originally belonged. His last owner
was Rev Mr. Chaffee, of Massachusetts, who
got possessiau of him by marriage. aad BY
whom he was emancipted, soon after the late
Supreme Court dsoision, Dred Scott wa. q
good natured, harmless, faithfal negro, and was
about ffty-seyen years old at the time Of nih
aesth. .--Sf. Loaisl .sssos Scat 20
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-08

j A man recently walked two d "a zss.asg
and was weak fortnight afterwards
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

COXSTABLE,S SALE.

P1 virtue of three wris of Venditioni
- EXponas, two issued by Edmund Brown,
ST., and one by John Owens, two Justices
Of the Peace Of the State of Maryland in
and for Cecil county, one at the suit of Hugh
r. scarborough, one at the suit of William
A. Miller, and one at the suit of Robert NJ.
Walmslcy, against the goods and chattcs,
lands and tenenents Of James Warburton, to
me directed, 1 have seized and taken in
execution all the right, title, claim, interest
and estate, at law and in equity, of the said
James Warburton, in and to all that
PIECE OEs PARCEL OF LANE.
situated, lying and being in Cecil county,
near the road leading from Elkton to tic
Blue Ball Tavern, containing
Thirty-Eight and IL Quarter
Acres of Land, more or less and | hereby
give notice that on
Saturday. the 9th day Of October, neat,
between the hours of 9 and O'Clock p. NJ,
at. the Court House door. in. the town of
Elkton. will offer for sale sad property. so
seized and taken in execution, at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder for Cash.
CHARLES W. BENNY,
Sept. ~, 1SoS-ts. Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
Select AlistcIIonD.

Tue CMuNEsE.- w no are the Chinese p
What have they done for mankind Their
empire is believed to be the most ancient in
the world and setting aside all mythical and
marvellous accounts that 90 back into dim
and unlecordcd ages, good authorities name
Tohec as their first sovereign, 22l1 Is. c.
Passing over historic annals, as well as
geography, ethnology. populations religions
and philoso;,hics of the Chinese, all well
known to the world, we take leave to say.
that many of the arts and manufactures
peculiar 10 refined life are here carried to
very high degree of perfection, especially in
silks naniccns, and other cotton, and Il per-
ctlain that Is quite matchleSs for its peculiar
tiles. The intcrrog ,tory as to what the
Chinese have accomplished for mankind NAV
bc answered in Il manner alike favorable and
honorable to tl19t pcople--for there can be
little doubt that the mariners compass.
many other useful inventions and manufac
lures have been known to them, probably for
thousands Of years, whereas IN Europe they
were all either adopted or comparatively
modern discoveries.
The revenue Of China is 5000 COO, 900 an
nuaily, showing her vast resources for wealth
while her foreign exports give yearly
average of about $40 U0C, 900 in value
soon we hope to be largely increased, as well
as the imports. The trade between the
United States and China in 1856 footed up:
Imports to United States from China SlO4sl.430
Exports from to China 25jS, 80
Teas, silks, few cotton goods, porcelain,
fireworks, toys, and minor articles, arc ship
ped from China, while She produces IN great
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

a heap more of the same sort in there
yet, and they must all come out"
{" Turn over, then, colonel, and lie in
the same position as BEFORE" said the
doctor, -" and | shall soon have them all
out"
The patient obeycd. The doctor re-
pcatcd the process of fumblmg and jerk
ing some ten or dozen times, a negro
woman being called in each time, who
brought in u quiet and carried out cry
ing or whimpering babe. The patient
was commanded TO remain perfectly still
during the operation, and until the
doctor had satisfied himself that he had
withdrawn all the little imps.
After apparently making a minute
and somewhat prolonged ocular and III
Strumcntal scrutiny of the patients
head, the doctor announced ihat there
was nothing but brains remaining in it,,
put an adhesive plaster over the ilnagi
nary wound, and then said, "As the lit
tie rascals are all out, suppose We take
a look at them and see how many .here
are"
The patient having assentcd quite
warhl y to the proposition, the doctor
made signal, and twelve negro babies,
varying in size and ranging from a month
to year old, were brought in and hud-
died together on the floor. The invalid
looked at them with eager eyes for some
time, and then exclaimed
Who would have thought that my
head could hold all those babies. No
wonder it ached and roared so with all
those little rascals squalling aud crawl
ing all through it. Oh! how light and
pleasant it feels now !"
"Stop," said the doctor, "you must
not fatigue yourself any more with talk
ing. You need sleep and rcpose. To
morrow you will be well enough to talk
over the incidents Of to-day"
The babies, many Of which had been
borrowed by the doctor from the neigh
boris for the occasion, were taken out,
and strong opiato administered to the
patient, from the effects of which, and
the languor produced by his physical
and mental prostration, he did not arouse
until late the next day. The doctor
was by his bedside when he awoke. 70
the inquiries Of the physician he made
satisfactory replies, showing that the
mental dcluscn, to which no allusion was
made, had disappeared. He speedily
recovered, and is still living, a hale and
thriving planter, in the interior of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
NOTICE..

THE County commissioners, will meet at
Il their office, in the Court House, in Elk
ton, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of October,
next, to attend to such business as may be
brought before them.
The attention of the several Road Super
visors Of the county is called to that clause
in their commissions respecting the filing of
their Annual Reports and Accounts for work,
with which it is expected they will comply
at this meeting. BY Order.
JAS. s. CRAWFORD, Cl'k
Sept. 25-3w. CONS Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

LIE DEAD SEA.-It is not mere fancy that
has clothed the Dead Sea in gloom. The des-
olate shores, with scarcely green thing in
sight, and scattered over with black stones
and ragged drift wood, form fitting frame
for the dark sluggish waters, covered with
perpetual INST, ard breaking in slow heavy,
scpu lchral toned waves upon the beach. 1t
seems as if yet the smoke of the wicked cities
was ascending up to heaven, and as if the
moan of their fearful sorrows would never
leave the God-smittcn valley 1t is strange
thing to see those waves, not dancing along
and sparkling in the sun, as other waves do,
but moved with measured melancholy, and
sending to the car, as they break languidly
upon the rock, only dolcful sounds. This is,
no doubt owing to the great heaviness of the
water, q fact well known, and which we amp
ly verified in the usual way, for, on attempt
ing to swim, we went floating about like
empty casks. This experiment was more
satisfactory in its progress than its results,
which were very unctuouS skin, and most
pestiferous singing of every nerve, as if we
had been flagrantly beaten with nettes. Nor
was the water we took into our mouths a
whitless vile than the nauscous drugs of the
apo.hecary. That fish cannot live in this
strong solution of bitumen and salt, is too
obvious to need proof; but to say that birds
cannot fly over and live, is an exaegcration of
travellers, who perhaps We're not. like our
selves so fortunate as to see a flock of ducks
quietly reposing on the water in apparently
perfect health. And yet this was all tho life
we did see. Tie whole valley was one secth.
ing cauIdron, under more than tropical sun.
God for saken and man-forsaken, no green
thing grows within it, and it remains TO this
day as striking a monument of God's fearful
Judgement. as when the fire deyoured the
mighty cities Of the plain.
Cor. Of tie PfesbN:rton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
4.0OO,O00,0OO
Total
$4,000, 100000

A SILENT PRINTING OFFICE. In the town
OF Iablagcn, Wurtcmburg, there mas been
lately opened new printing establishment,
by NJ. Theodore Hescrad. All the compost
tors and pr,ssmcn are deaf and dumb, to the
number Of one hundred and sixty eleven of
the former women. They have all been
educated at Mr.. lielgcrad' own cost, to the
employment they are now engaged in. The
King has conferred on him large gold medal
for this great reclamation from the social and
nlolal waste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
A92itutt!lrol.


The work which claims the first attention
is the wheat seeding. We assume That the
fallow is prepared. Not only well ploughcd
bnG Thoroughly narrowed Bear in mind
that you must have a we'll settled bed for tins
grain, and that narrowing and rolling are
useful as well on this account as for putting
the land in fine order. and especially when
the rlcnghlnS has blcn lately done,
PREPARATION or SEED Use bv all means
the plccautlon Of carefully CLEANING AMI pre-
pairing your seed grain. In the first place i;
should be put through a ridd c which will
pass all small seeds, and all small and shriv
cl,cd grains Of wheat. Mr.. Hewlett, whose
very successful management we have ilcQuent-
mentioned, sold the refuse, screened from his
seed wheat this season. for 81. %. when the
nuIk OF his crop, two weeks previous, had
brought but $50 - showing how very care
full he is III the preparation Of his seed.
Mr.. Johnston, very Successful wheat
grower of western New York, to get rid Of
"chcat OF chess" Ndviccs that after
wheat has been cleaned in the ordinary way
by running it through the flaming mill .
leaving the screen in, take OIL the rod that
shakes the riddles and screen poar the wheat
slowly into the hopper: turn the mill a little
nr,,n IF rI,,y..l ha I,',.,, ''''" vie'S
three seeds stick together, which is Sometimes
the case with top seeds. If the wheat is
light, say from fifty to lify-Gve lounls to
the bushcl, considerable wheat will he blown
away with the chess, hut with good wheat
weighing from sixty to sixty i've pounds to
the hushe, but lilIe will be blown away.
Wash the gram III ii strong brine, pouring
lnl nd ,tl, al
Slulf will he certain to separate from the grain
"''o l'"". W, IP w. 10y ''1''N y
.naI,d ,,,, ,.unu' e.; a;,' 'Ho s'"." ~
a,,,,,,ar, :, w. t'| !" ~ .,'o VII '"'
,,,,,h II i i; ,,d. '','I '"t .,,e gym u,
,,h ,,,,', ~, 10 ,a"" w. n''e' I",e'"'
,lnsta e w WV" ''es'! i''''e
a PHI" o"' r"P ~ ii"
,,''o'ssa,.,, ,,;,',.' n'i o''e'
oS'' '"'' it'0'''"
CORN FlELDs.-Bc not in haste to get Your
corn housed before it is thoroughly curcd--
Look carefully however to your fences.
and guard against deprcdatons as far as
possible.
p,.,r,,.,>s c,1.
r., th,,,', IT, o'r.,i1 ', L'1' DI'"'e '''H'
crnv",,;',t ,Ha' ,',,.','"' n''' o', ,: ~
hogs or far n,;fcI on,'s w r " n'>'i's W
,i1n tSa sn,d ,',",,o,' 1" '''o'''5' w io'
s'' '"' ''>N' " SUM
TMorIy. are glad to find that many
farmers in accordance with our advice, are
seeding their wheat lands with timothy and
other grasses. Let them bear in mind that
timothy seed is very liable to be mixed with
those Of pernicious weeds, and tina, much care
is necessary in getting perfectly clean seed
Sow peck to the acre, Immediately after
SOWING wheat and naSc n bru ia ,,r I Lo -, II -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
TAKE NOTICE.,

T>HkT WE, the undersigned, do hereby
Il lorewarn all persons from tteSpassihg on
our premises with dog or gun. Any one so
offending will DC dealt with according to the
law.
Jesse Janrcy, Abraham Watson,
John T. Sproston, William j. Abrams,
Stephen Armour. William Lynch,
Thomas j. Janney, John w. Abrams,
Benjamin Thompson, +. T. Lewis,
John Z. Lynch, John Tyson
Sept o. lS5S-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
NOTICE:

NOTICE..
EIIE undersigned hereby give notice that
4 hunting with dog or gun is prohibited
upon our lands and premises, and that tho
law in such cases will be strictly enforced
against any one who may violate this notice.
Joshua Jackson, John N. Darts;
John Gilpin, Martha Kmble,
Thomas McNeal, James Scott,
John Il. Ash, Stephen Pluck,
George Simpson, Daniel Bratton,
James Iatcs, p. G. Ricketts,, for J
Osborn Reed, the Heirs ofThos
Benjamin Bowen, Ricketts,.
Elias Rhodes, [Sept. 25, 1S5S-3w:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the Cecil county
i Medical Association will hold their regu
lar Quarterly Meeting, in Elkton, on tho
second Tuesday of October, inst, the Eth
day of The month. A punctual attendance
is requested. JOHN S. Sites,
Oct. ., loJS-2w. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

THE VIRTUE OF BoRAx.--The washcrwomen,
of Holland and Belgium, so proverbially clean,
and who get up their linen so beautifully
white, use refined borax as washing powder,
instead of soda, in the proportion of large
handful Of boraX powder to about ten gallons
Of boiling water: they save in soap nearly
half. All The large washing establishments
adopt the same mode. For laces, cambrics,
&c, an extra quantity CT the powder is used,
and for crinoincs (icquircd to be made stin')
strong solution is necessary. BoIax being
n neutral salt does not in the slightest degree
in.iu!e the texture of the linen; its effect is
to soften the hardest water, and Therefore it
should be kept on every toilette table. To
the taste it is rather sweet, is used for clean
ing the hair, is all excellent dcntifrcc, and
in hot countries is used in combination with
tartaric acid and bi-carbonate of soda, as a
cooling beverage. Good tea cannot he made
with lard water; al water hay be made
soft by adding a tcaspooniul of borax to an
ordinary sized kettle of water, in which it
should boil. The saving in the quantity of
tea used will be at least one-fiith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
-, =. r.
miscellaneous.
NOTICE.

Judgment before
frahciS y. crouch, | Alexander p. Bar
flaihtiH. wick, Justice of the
VS.. Peace, for eighteen
Alexander Kirk, dollars debt, with
Defendant. costs, and interest
from June goth, 1853
till paid.
Judgment before
Alexander 2. Bar.
hlchard Mcfarland, wick, Justice of the
Plaintiff, Peace, for eight dol
VS.. lars and seventy five
Alexander Kirk, cents debt, with
defendant. costs, and interest
from June 18th, 1853
till paid.
Richard II. Bryan and Judgment before
Charles II. Dinning Alexander p, Bar
late partners trading wick, Justice of the
under the name and Peace, for two dol
firm Of Bryan Il Dun lars and ninety-on,
ming, Plaintiffs, cents debt, W i h
vs.. costs, and inte resi-
Alexander Kirk, FIR m March 9th,
Defendant. 1858, till paid.
ENlE subscriber having purchased tho
l. Real Estate of the above named defend
ant, at sale thereof, in virtue of executions
issued upon the foregoing judgments, made
on the seventh day of August, in the year
eighteen hundred and flity.eiglit. BY N,
Alexander Culinary, constable, hereby gives
notice that he intends to apply to the Judge
Of the Circuit Court for Cecil county, at the
next session Of said court, to be held at Elk
ton, on the second Monday of October, next,
for confirmation Of said sale; when and
where the said defendant, or his creditors,
or any other person claiming an interest in
the matter, will have an opportunity Of sta
ting their objections, if any they have, why
the sale should not be confirmed, and for
that purpose are hereby warned to appear.
The property purchased by the subscriber
consists of lot of ground on George street,
in Chesapeake City, Cecil county, Mary land,
twenty feet by one hundred, with the i'm
provements, which are a frame dwelling
house and kitchen, and was struck of for
the sum Of one hundred and ninety dollars.
LAWRENCE SIMMONS.
Sent 1S 1SjS-Iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
NOTICE TO sPORTsMEy.

A LII persons are hereby forbid trespassing
IA on the premises Of the subscribers with
dog or gun, as the law will be enforced
against all persons so trespassing.
VIM. III. Reeder, Win. Cameron,
A. f. Mearna. {of Robt.J
Geo. W. Janney, George Booth,
A. b. McVey,. Hugh VI. Cameron,
Geo. W. Smith, Isaac f. Vanarsdale,
VIM. I. Warbnrton, +. W. Mahoney,
Daniel Y. Cooley, Andrew NJ. Cameron,
Jonathan l.. Crothers, G. N. Rceder,
John Rowland, Ellen S. Martindale,
David Moon, Mary Gale.
Geo. ". McVcy, Oct. ., 1s5S-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

MANUFACTURED ToBAcco.-Durng the
month Of September there were shipped from
Richmond Va, TO New York, by steamers
jamestown and Roanoke, II, lis boxes and
kegs Of manufactured tobacco and to Bati-
more, by steamers, II 9iG packages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

In A BAD WAY.-Thc,c is town in
Michigan where the church bell is rung every
d'r at II o'cloch, for the people to take their
,annine, as they have the asue all around.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

CURE FOR DYspEPsIA.--T The constant use
OF roast goose is SAID 10 be q cure for dys-
fepSla.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

WHAT ARE VIZ WORTH ?-De Bows Re.
view gives the followi e estimate Of the ma
tional wealth of the United States 1t will be
seen that the value of farms, stock and nipple.
ments of agriculture, amounts to nearly one
third Of the whole valuation, cQuallng the COM
bied estimated value of the public lands,
navy-yards and vessels, fertilization, public
buildings, commercial marine, railroads,
canals, factories, mills, gold and silver coin
and bullion, and foreign and domestic goods on
hand.
Farms ard cultivated soil 5000 .O0OO
Horses, cattle, sheep, NC l,500 900 600
Agricultural implements 500 ,O0O,0
Mines 4 500 600 600
Dwelling houses $500, 100000
Railways and canals 1l0O00O 600
Factories, mills machine shops 40O, 900 600
Commercial marine 2UO, 600 600
Agricultural produce, domestic
manufacturers and foreign
goods on hand 900 600 COO
Gold and silver coin and bullion SOC, 900 GOO
Public lands, ships of war, for,i-
cations, navy'yards, public
buildings, &c
OOO ono 000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09
NOTICES.

= Il T i
A LII persons are hereby forcwarned from
IA trespassing with dog or gun on the
premises Of the subscribers, as the law will
be enforced against all so offending
l.. Ii. Evans, John Stump,
Henry 5. Coudon, Joseph Coudon,
+. NJ. Serley, Geo. w. Lindsay,
George Gale, John Shaw,
Henry Chamberaine, james Shaw,
Samuel jackson, j. Il e. p. Whitaker,
David Tucker, John Sheridan,
Albert Layton, William McMuIlin,
John Cunningham, Thomas Berry,
Henry Burns, Edward Thompson;
Thomas R. Silk, VIM. P. Owens,
VIM. w. Black, John Finn,
Thomas Logan, VIM. Brown,
+. I. Brown, Eli Cosgrove.
Oct. 2, 1S5S-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-09

Richard II. Bryan and
Charles II. Di!nning,
late partners trading
under the name and
firm Of Bryan Il Dun
ming, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Alexander Kirk,
Defendant.