davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
TWENTY DoLLAns REWARD.

S.!LtN III t- suburbs OF Adams Valley about The SIN
. Aus4s'. medium sized light bay MULE, IN Iooa or
- A.h black u,.Ts tile shoulders, newly snou
'r"' On the inside Of the hnl feet, and very mucn
A're'! IN The hnd legs. No other marks recoiec'e'
80 4 medium sized bay She has two scars ON
ga SHOULDER one uGder the name and the otaet on
'@rF part of the shoulder. think the right eye
rs'Aschf &C: by nail
-'V" :ev.rd will be paid for both, $40 'or either
s,,'.i A. iH- Medical College Of Virginia. or to JNo
l., a, M-ssrs. Talbot Bros. Foundry, corner
-.'y Aud !ith SIS, Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11

a RROCLAdATiON
INFORMATION having received by the Executive,
Il thai HENRY SIllFFLETr who Is charged with feon-
ou, shooting In the county Greene In this Commonwealth,
has ed from justice and going a: large herefore
~ any narson who shall arrest the said Henry She and
deliver hin into the jail Of said county Of Greene and
do moreover require all officers OF tbs commonwealth
civil and military and request the people generally to use
r best sxerons to procure the arrest OF the said us
ty. thai he may be brought TO justice
Given under my hand Governor, and under me Les
seal Of the Commonwealth, "a; Rchmond eiis MN
H. - day OF October, lS,' ,.r, w,sv
H. ,b Governor: GEORGE IS. MrSFosp Secretary Of the
Commonwealth. I'LL. , ,s
Ieny ShEett about six fee: high, well built and mus
has had countenance several deep scars are on MS
SrbaaJ and head and he carries one shoulder higher
than the other W V-NO"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK n.RKET.

M. HnOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I az -"d-r>'surd having procured the services OF X
u Ci0c.e,,, FOR the purpose Of selling Live Stock
- t.'gOnd market. WILL with Luther ). vine, be
'-A@e OF the Is, day Of september next. prepared
cir undivided atteLtiou & all busincs, entrusted
"a, snd feel confident, from their oEs experience 20
SS'e o gtve entire satisfaction.
'''- uake liberal sdvan ,eunen,s on eonsisnments
JOHN GROUSE
A-s .D-c,f l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RAIL ROAD,

with populaon Of 20 more, with well graded tGTI.
pike roads leading aud from In all directions and oc-
cupies nearly central position in Southwestern Virginia.
n, elevation about 200 feet above the city Of Richmond,
is place Of considerable and rapidly growing trade and
has climate for health and pleasant sunmer residence
unsurpassed By any other locality in tue World.
Also will be- sold, WEDNESDAY, n" .;'l day "T Nc
vember next the interest of said Boyd eiS h"' unrie
all In he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11

By order OF the Board 0. Directors.
SEPT, sv-a.x,ol;:I wx T. Mrs-oKn. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
Jvllu V. Wilcox, Pe'-r,
burg, s>H'
%, James Cassie. ot l,irA.
rnn. G.n-r. William

., - A.: 10 Increase the cap.a s:ycs of :!.c Potts
-a-:l and Roanoke Railroad Company. aud 20 au'h"-
- .5.crp,iOu thereto behalf vi le state, passed
/. .. January, l>ti.
=. -. .. M . no. :. Cun. G.n-r. MiIlium
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
Henrietta Noi:,ll-''H,
o. De.nhOu.r, ugar
sL..snrf rniIfIey II

,a-e: &C: 10 provide FOR the construction OF iura'
;s--- al from Staun;on Piraersburs, 10th March,
y. Is sa-ni.d under the 81 SECTION OF ian act to
.!. :yr raising loans 10 certain railroad companies,
.-iaf other purposes" passed :lst March, 1882
I.-Os;. .3, ~, per CT. Joseph Smith OF Az 80,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
by TilE GoyETNon oE yinGiNiA.

Ry the Governor
DC, .,-dSciw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
Attention. Machinists, sc.

annn FEET OF Leather and Gum Betting, from
AtUDD 2tJl2 inches wide. Also, Lac. Leather,
fi-,.r it,rys and RlyetS on hand aud for sale low
tor a.h Nos 80 aud 30 corner Of College ana Br0-d-
- ~
seDl3-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
and Northwestern
slsAaA n0Lla
Easlern Hliyl~lou.
ICE! ICE!

rI~lIE anesrsi<ned reeexnE the largest and
aaestessEo of 1cr tll.s aas ever besD brue<ht
- Naxsstsie- We have neH be.se>n 100 end lcos
slst .s ssy a. 1a<iily. he rri>< ~s bel1ete
IN 1lse bs s.tssf>ctorf. 70 thq<- Who s.tef tne&
ossa< a ll-s bn<iuuinE q she fs viii - h1r
.lzk<t a. laag a. iazs. Al luo cents Per peon1-
~ .s<s u fhs &orlh efthe Nsr< a HOUSE anc tn-
slas HesEa "a chefFy ssEes., nc@E tas h-nk % 10
s..s: ;ss.s 40 s::'ss :.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
p. Il C.. ANDERSON.
WHOLESALE GKocERs, rRoDucr AND
COMMISSION AIERCH NTS
AND DEALERS IN
BrapdieS, Wines, Whisky, &C.,
Dealers In Bacon, Lard and Countr
produce, OF every description,
Conner u BrOdd and COliege street,
NASAtlIIE EENN ESSEE


NASAyILLE, Tenn ESSEE.
w receipt ol a large and well
w assorted stock OF groceries. La uurs, &c, IL
AnIch Ne ItINi." lac allcntioH Oi Tie trade:
SUUAi~o. 100 box CnS~Iug Tobacco,
4lJ hhCs LOUISIANA sugar, ali sTIues W. Dr1uas;
a. sr"dcs, l6OO Aess "lhtc lead;
81 OUls -. i ana BaltO. 40 - SnUt, all s. Les
Crushed SusaT, - - bar Lead:
80 DUIs y. /. i.UdI and 10 - AiasUu t5l4cking.
Powdered sugar. 5VU bags nne sat;
IOFf EE lOOU Oois h.tnawha salt;
100 bags cnoCe Baltimore 10 boxes quar- nIsks
Coheei 10 - pint AID =. pint do
2GO Ulss cnotcc New Or IUUkess Mans assorteu
leans CUilcC. sizes,
MULASSES LIQUORS
10 bGIs choice RcbOiled SO bbls SInItu's old Re
AUiAssvs, serve hnlsAy,
SO "a UUIs1uoiCe kebon- 60 bDIs Buurbon
MoiLssvs; whisky;
90 kess uoidrn syrup. So bOis OLD Rye Whisky ;
SUNpnlt-S 30 - - Aunongahela
200 boxes star Candles; whisky;
100 - TA.lOw - 2OObOis fAe's Magnolia
l-5 - Bai soap; MuIsAy;
% - GtOunIrepper; SOObbIs Icnn. pure " hite
80 q" oriCc, WHISKY,
80 &" - GuIser; 75bOl Ne~ SONS Whisky
los - sup. arU.sUd1; 6U bbI ola Fort and Corn
% " I"diso, aliSZes; HnsSy;
ll2 casks CsrD .So44; 36 bbls oiu Port and Ma
- Nader, Iasa Wines;
- bags Pepper, - bOIS AE. Iin;
10 spec, = IiO. Land do;
II uerces iieci IL bbls old Cognac Bran
loo dOk raluIrd buckets; dy;
% - Wash -bUards; ~ 6Uis Am. do;
81 nests Tubs, 81 OtsAets Champagne
lls dOL BTOOus; Vine;
-UO ,OOO assorted Cigars; $50 bbIs Cider Vinegar
80 oyA S.iuAtns iVOacCU,
Together ~sIh many Otner articles such as are
usually kept la tue Grocery
ruOo-u BSU a &C. ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
nasbuillf patriut.
Il Z h VI 3 (:

Daily ,perinnum, ,...---.-.........- .e0o .ee ~
Tri-Weekly per annum .......- " ~
Weekly per IN mum >. -.------ :, :. "a . W
one WeekIyfo for two years or two WeeKhes M
roroneyear in sd vance. ;wv..rIvi to be
when he Daily. fri-Weekly or WeeHyi - ~
.i,d maid in advance at the time 50
~ he subscriber must order other wse s,onped
n n led at.ur option, until paid lof "a Sh ssco9tpu
no or at5ur option. Ifthe party is gooo
ant until paid. ..-oriate red I, letters at
asmittance shy mail in ''resisisf'N
.iek
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
NASHVILLE TENN MON DAY, OCTOBER "a. 1859.
Transportation.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
- - - -
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURS!

nN and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst. =,
" 1859, Trains kl run follows:
Leave Nashv lie, 400 A NJ and 400 p. NJ
Arrive at Bowling Green, 80 {" and 900 /"
Connect by Mail Coaches with train Ritlers, for
Louisville.
Leave Ritters, $50 p. NJ. and 500 A. II.
Arrive At Louisville, 500 and 1880
Leave Louisville, - $50 A. NJ, and 90 P. NJ
Arrive at Ritters, l1:IO 20 and 900
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Green for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green 6:2o p. NJ, 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville 1880 % 1910 SO
By this arrangement close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes.
Connect also with mail CO .ches at Gallatin for
Hartsyle and Carthage
Wearing alone constitutes baggage of which
each person will be allowed eighty pounds free of
charge above that weight, subject to charge,
payable 10 Conductor. ALI other articles carried
IN the Baggage Cars wllb charged express freight,
which must be paid to Agent
Passengers taking seats in the cars, Edgedcld, GAL
latin and BIwing Green without pure hasng tickets
will be charged Ten cents extra.
ROBERT Macleod,
Aug O-BNGu-u. Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
PREMIUM PIANOS,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

sErszzsr<zpzEsso<nCs, NsssA 4 caxr. n T. CO.
NAzArslax. axh ocl..t
CrockHoLDERsl in ne sasAs.lls saa ca..zEzssszz
~ Aaiiro4fs ~lii % earrst frun <ay pstns % lts
rad % NASHVILLE, resolve tue uctoter dsTt1e1d
and rrta<a frssof charge oe<A says ffoz t1s l1lA
ths zasA ~ c1sesrs sssh fSys ciaslss. ~ shoxl1x
sheir stck cerIae@se ~ Ne csa4acts<. ~ eEtez q
tss tsifecta<x- 4 " c0IL. ss>L
aursrs>.sete' rsis<raph. sAslsyv.Iis Ezposlssx.
Hloshs<ssF ns1s JeaFa>i copy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
Tobacco! Tobacco !

Tobacco! Tobacco!
TINHE tArJAIs IA interest have gcsed 10 the very
l. 10" rate oi OS ccnts per one n4uIrei pOunIs ou
Ios IouAccJ, ,gu uIus ,rron Nashville - LyucuUurg
Va. Mai ttiorc iuIorcst-u ia tue purchase sale
oI Lca 400 .Ccu CuusI4er tue a4vuLasvs offered by
this reduction Ia rulsut-S1ylug ~ laSurauce-tAs
roads Ocag uIdcr. NrIgeFs ~clias carriers-aJse-
dy trI.s spOrLaI.oH, sale deiIyery, &c.
4. W. COLE,
Sep2l-3m Sup't y. ~ L. X. X.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11
SPEECH or MIR. STEWART, or MARYLAND

We transfer to our columns to-day lively sketch
of debate in the House day or two ago on the
subject of the tariff. The remarks of Mr.. Stewart
are interesting and instructive, aud, they afford
little opening into the spirit of the House on the
subject discussed we have thought it best to lay
them before the readers Of the Uaion. We have
every to hope that both houses of Congress
will act SO as to promote the best nere SITS of the
country. Nobody can doubt the propricty of insist
ing upon an economical ADMINISTRATION of the gov
ernment The departments possess very little pow
err over the expenditures. Their estimates are either
based wholly existing laws or the settled policy
of past Legislation. So far the former are CON
cerned, the departments are required to state how
much will be required to carry them into execution
The Executive cannot originate measures in q lcgis-
lative sense. His authority over existing laws is
limited to the duty of enforcing them 1t is then for
Congress to rctrench, not by refusing to appropriate
money to carry out the provisions of existing stat
utcs thus causing deficiency to be provided for at
the session of the Legislature but by repeating
the law which appropriations are called for
The House of Representatives two days ago struck
the appropriation for the payment of the mileage.
1t occurs to us that 1T would have been very much
better to have repealed the law under which mileage
has been paid. As the case now stands they have
stopped payment without relieving the government
of the obligation to pay at some future time In other
words, they have made it necessary that the next
Congress shall provide for the deficiency created by
the refusal of the present to vote appropriations in
obedience TO the demands of existing law It not
unlikely that the impression viii go abroad that the
mileage of members has been abolished IL is due TO
truth that should say that the action alluded 10
only goes to the extent of Withholding appropriations
for its paymentthat the incoming Congress will be
entitled to their mileage though compelled to await
IFS payment ill an act appropriatng the amount can
be passed.
But this is not what we intended to say in com
mentng upon Mr.. Stewards speech, since the utter
ance of which the democratic members have
consulted together upon the true policy to be pur-
sned in the present embarrassed condition of pub
lie affairs. Mr. Stewart, in our Judgment, is
quite right in expressing the conviction that
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11

than the coust itutlan ANA law Of the lend and the sf
iects Of chat doctrine exhibited al the North and IN the
West IA the opposition the fugitive slave law in the
opposition 70 the organic law Of Kansas and ia the Utah
rebellion He expected then to ande to the fact that
Tor sixty years almost fsop the foundation of the gov
ernmen the South entirely free from this spirit and
then TO express his deep regret that in portions of the
South, Of late. this spirit OF INSTRUMENTATION OF
law and order had been exhibited and expected
10 aude specially TO violations OF the neutrality law
aud the African slave trade Law, which have occur
red there He expected also TO show that the admin
isaton now in power had at least in the execution
Of the laws discharged its whole duty 10 the country and
all sections Of IT, aud had carried out that part of the
Cincinnati platform which knows North South.
East, West.k n
Mr. FARNSwoRTH, of Illinois, replied to the remarks
of Mr. JACKSON defending the republican party from the
charge of seconaisn. He should not oppose the admis
sion of Oregon of the provisions establishing
alien suffrage but he did oppose il on the ground that
prohibited the residence OF free negroes within the limits
Of the State and made IL obligatory upon the Legislative
assembly to provide for their removal and the punish
ment OF all persons who should harbor them therein
Mr. LANE, of Oregon, said IL their intention to
exclude negroes. They had there, and did not
wish to have them They had said in their constitution
that they would not have slavery and they said they
would not permit the residence of negroes.
MIR FARNSW0RrH complained, because they debarred
the negro of the right of protection in the courts
Mr. LANE contended that there population in
Oregon at the present time considerably hun
bred thousand ccrt,inly ninety thousand white
citizens He referred to letter from Col Mansfield in
which the rapid increase Of the population and
of that State mentioned The writer stated the IN
crcast of Portland to be iout fold
Mr. TAYLOR, of New York, addressed the committee
the subject of the public printing, showing the rapid
increase in its cost, &c.
The committee then rose and The Ho'se adjourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11

The Worcester Transcript says, Saturday. twenty
two of the worSmcn of Nourse, Mason Co, struck for
higher They engaged in the furnace depart
ment receiving from $50 to Sl00 month. struck and
promptly paid off Some of them applied again for
work on Monday, but refused
In Paris they have fashion of sending visiting cards
through the post This has often been the subject Of
ricule TO smart sciibblers, but doubt if the gov
eminent will consider 1t absurd when the report the
administration ds Posfos shows that tho transmission of
these trds has increased the postal by 800
flames from the 3st December to 18th January
writer in the Boston Courier insists that the Atlantic
cable sheer bumbug, and argues that there is
evidence that single ineligible sentence
veyed by ID either way. He makes it appear that
ccamcut and prcvaricaton IL not absolute alsehood
and good deal of IL, too-have characterized the
agement of the cable ever since il was laid.
No little pother has been created lately by the appca-
ton of supposed 20 be) colorci for admission Mt
Union College N. y The difficulty babe fair to break
up tho college when luckily the professors bchoueht
themselves TO apply the chemical test to the applicants
hair when it decided that there negro blood
in his veins and he was admitted SO much for chem
istry
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11

Ssssee aag seward simmons iheppoua Ksnsasxs rrasbs
Messrs Alien hates Bes,a,In u.es peuu. sposnss
DAVIS tsairies Gwp iiooson Hunter Jones Mallory naen
Push Reid sebastian, shlcld- slldsN, and ~afa 70
IA BAlARD stated tha, he had declined to vote, bAs
he was Wiling 10 let the matter Np at any time
He would call up the question su-morrow morning.
Mr. ChIIENDsS was ready 70 hear the State of
Indiana respect TO one Of the sovereign States demand
Cd that she should be heard He thought the former de
TO have che question reaTgued
ACQUISITION OF euBA
The Senate proceeded 70 the consideration Of the bill
making epprop iatons TO facilitate the acquisition OF
tho island of Cuba by negotiation.
Mr.. FOOT moved to amend the bin by inserting the
words ''and by the United States SO that no money
should be paid rnder this act until the treaty should be
duly sd properly ratified by both Spain and the United
States, MIR f. said that no prudent man would author
lze the payment of large of money upon contract
in process of negotiation before bargain made
both sides.
Mr. PuGH gave notice Of an amendment which he pro
posed TO make 10 the BILL by adding clause that no
payment should be made under the authority of this
account of any treaty which may require in all
than hundred and fifty millions of dollars Mr. p.
made able speech in favor Of the acquisition Of Cuba
showing the great Importance of her commerce. and the
necessity Of holding that island account of its com
rous objections which had been made to the BILL Ii had
been said that Spain considered renewal of negotiations
for that purpose offensive; but in 1919, when we
wished 10 purchase Florida she pockeed the insult and
the money together 1t had also been said that England
and France would resist it but they had no legitimate
with the subject The European system of die
ation by sovereign to another should be suffer
ed to extend to this continent
Mr. BENJAMIN obtained the floor and on motion
The Senate adjourned.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11


the present act Of 1857 viii not bring suahcient
revenues to the treasury to carry on an economical
administration of the government. The act Of Isl;
passed on the very crest of expansion. The fs,
cal year of its enactment brought three hundred aud
sixty millions OF imports into the country The mea-
sure originated the idea of still grander expan-
sion. Ii was intended to collect revenues on the
basis of increase Of iportaons instead of the vast
reduction which followed its passage. Ii occurs 10
that there can be no serious difficulty then in solv-
ipg the present financial problem The past aforts
us long line of historical instruction Congress con
readily determine the extent to which retrencbnei4
can be carried. In this way the amount of money
necessary 10 conduct the government be fixed
with almost complete accuracy. IL only remains thcn
TO determine the gross amount of dutiable goods
which is likely to be imported into the country about
twenty per cent of which will go into the treasury
under the act Of 1857, The free list Of that act is
larger than the free list under Mr.. Walkers tariff of
1916 il will not do then to fake the results of the last
mentioned law to determine the amount of dutiabe
goods to be imported under the former. 1t appears
clear on this statement of facts that the act Of 1857
will mol bring money enough into the treasury when
added to other incomes, to carry ON the government
Such the opinion Mr. Stewart and such is the opn-
ion we convinced, ofevery practical business
in the country Ofcourse everything is made to depend
upon the action of Congress in reference to existing
laws. Should that body, for instance, take away the
Thanking privilege increase theposage rates, cut down
the mail service refuse 10 appropriate money for the
construction of the Capitol and other public build
ings and in many other matters insist upon retrench-
ment, less will be required. In this way the gulf
between the receipts and the expenditures may be
partially filed up. u Is for Congress TO decide. We
are satisfied, however, that on any reasonable basis
the revenues will not meet the amount required,
and that sound policy demands that the rates Of duty
upon imports should be raised TO the revenue stand
ard
In considering this subject we sec no reason why
there should not be perfect harmony of concert in
the democratic party, All concur in the justice and
necessity of the principle Nobody ought
certainly to seek the extension of tho credit Of the
government to conduct its ordinary operations The
act of 1857 was measure adopted the basis of
expansion, and on that basis only will ii ever bring
the necessary means into the treasury. 1t is just
erroneous to rely upon rates too low to accomplish
the ends we desire as il would he to fix upon rates
too high for the same purpose The first drives us
into debt the second would become hatcfully pro-
t,ctiVe aud lead TO plehorc supplies for the treas
ury thc redemption the public obligations high
rates Of premium, cxtravasant appropriations. and
the general decentralization Of the country.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11

1uE SOUTHERN BASNEn.-Mr. VIM. M. Chase has be-
come coetor of this valuable paper established about
twenty eight years ago by his father ALBION Chase, esq
who conducted it for fifteen years with probably more
success than any who has embarked in news
paper enterprise in Georgia" The recruit TO the
editorial ranks has wcllwittcn sIutaoy, in which be
says The Banner has always advocated the cause OF
democracy and although as friendly TO the South and
tenacious of her rights any other journal within her
limits has been the organ of fnnatical disunion-
lists We wish Mr. Chase the in his pursuit
with which his fathers abors have been so deseryedy
crowned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11
COURT OF CLAIMS.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1859.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1909.
J. f. Polk Us the United States The claimant, while
chief clerk IN the Second auditors Bureau, appointed
perform the Second Auditors duties dd interim, and In
this suit seeks to obtain the salary of the Auditor while
performing lis duties in addition to that Of chief clerk
The claimant opened the argument Mr. Ratclih, Assist
ant Solicitor replied in behalf Of the government The
claimant closed, and the submitted
A>bdry w Kish, administrator, u.s. the United States.
cla ot interest on DELAYED payners for setyices as
barracn master il the war OF the revolution. Mr. Polk
opened the argument in behalf of the claimant Mr. Gill
let United States Solicitor replied and the court then adj
ourncd TO III o clock to morrow,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-11
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
TuunspAY. FEnRuAuy 10, 1859.

THURSDAY, FEBRUAny 10, 1859.
No %. Dekcrson B. Moruhouse appellant, o., VIM. A
Phelps The argument of this cause connuedby Mr.!
Blair for the appele6 mid coneided By MIR. hevetdy
johnson for the appellant.
No. Ga Pho Chamberlain e al, claimants of the
propeller Ogdensburgh appellants Eber B. Ward Il
al. survivors of Samuel Ward, deceased and
No So Eber b. Ward a a., survivors of Samuel
Ward, deceased appellants IS; Philo Chamberlain a.
claimants of the propeller Ogdesbufgl be argument
of these commenced by Mr. Newbery for the
beants.
Adjourned until to morrow II o'clock.