davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,
BALTIMORE. March %.


Dispatches received at the State Depart
ment this morning. by the last arrival from
Europe. from our Ministers at London. Paris,
Madrid. and Vienna. all agree that war seems
inevitable. Newspaper articles to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Mr.. Dallas and Mr.
Mason state that extensive preparations are
being made and matters on every side look
wariike. Scarcely anything else is talked of,
and this question absorbs all others From
Vienna, our Minister writes that Europe is on
the eve of an eruption. Complications thicken
every hour, and great depression exists In
every branch of industry.
The New York Herald of this morning says:
ga political meeting Of considerable impor-
lance and significance was neld last evening
in Hope Chapel, composed principally of
those who cling to the. memories OF the Old
Wing party. and who are DESTROYS of resus-
Chatting it. The meeting was called ostensi-
bly sor the purpose of hearing an address
from Ex-Governor Hunt on the political signs
of the times. The meeting was presided over
by Hiram Ketchum, Esq, assisted by num-
Der of influential citizens as vice presidents
and secretaries. = -
In the chairman's speech, three public men
were referred to as the persons TO whom the
country might best contide the duties of the
next Presidency. These were Edward
Everett. John J.. Crittenden. and Gen. Win
field Scott Each of these names was re-
ceiyed with demonstration of high approval.
Mr.. Hunt reviewed the late political events,
and called on the conservative men of the
State to initiate the action taken by Kentucky
and Virginia. and rally under the banner OF
union and reform. IA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30


Why so MUCH BEAUTY IN POLAND. Because
(says Bayard Taylorl-"There, girls do not
jump from infancy to young ladyhood. They
are not sent from the cradle directly to the
parlor to dress. to sit still, and look pretty.
No. they are treated as children should be.
During childhood, which extends through a
period of several years, they are plainly aud
loosely dressed, and allowed TO run. romp
and play in the open air. They take in sun
shine as does the flower. They are not
loaded down, girded about, and oppressed
every way with countless frills and supera-
bundant founces, so as TO be admired for
their much clothing. Nor are they rendered
delicate and dyspeptic by continual stuffing
with candies and sweet-cakes. as are the
majority of American children. Plain.
simple food, free and various exercises, and
abundance of sunshine during the whole
period OF childhood, are the secrets of beauty
in after life
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re-assembed at p. NJ,
when Gen. ZoIIIcOFFER. in behalf of the
Committee on Resolutions, reported the fol-
lowing:
The people Of Tennessee, opposed to the
Democratic party. declare
lst That the Union. a established by the
Federal Constitution. is the surest guaranty
of the rights and interests of all sections of
the country, aud should be preserved.
End. That while we will maintain with un-
wavering firmneSs our constitutional righs in
relation TO slavery. we believe that the furth-
or agitatinn Of the question tends to no prac-
teal good to any portion Of the country, and
should, therefore. cease: regarding the princi-
pie as settled that the people of the Terrific
ries when thy come to form a Constitution
and establish a State government, shall decide
the qnestion for themselves.
Sd, That we are opposed 10 direct taxation
and in favor of the adoption Of Tariff ade-
qunte to the expenses of an economical adj
ministration of the General Government, with
specific duties, where applicable, discriminate
ing in favor OF American industry.
4th. That the United States sbOuld accept
the Island of Cuba AT any time when II can be
acquired consistently with the national honor.
and shonld resist, 20 the last extremity, its
transfer TO any foreign power.
5ih. That in the disposition of the public
land otherwise than for governmental pur-
poses, Tennessee aud all the old States are
equnily entitled to receive proportion with
the States and Territories where they are
located.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

THE FAMOUS Ice BoAT.-The ice boat is
completed, and il now on the railroad track
at Prairie du Chen, near the company's ma
chine shop. 1t is IA funny-lOoking structure,
saws the Leader something of cross between
a Wabash river stern-whe'l boat aud an itin-
Grant daguerrean car. Everybody regrets
that its Ingenious maker, Mr. Wizard. has been
unable to test the invention by a practical
slide on the ice. He Informed Us the other
day that he should have /. towed up To Lake
Pepin by the first boat. whether there should
he any ice on the Lake or MOI. Ii is so con-
structed that il will foat.-lH iilna,Dkie Hisoos-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
Table Etiquette Five Hundred Years

Five hundred years ago. when the battles
Of Cressy and Poictiers had just been fought
ere printing had been invented or America
discovered, and before Chaucrr bad written
his Canterbury Talcs-at this time some phil
anthropic individual, whose name has passed
away into the darkness OF ages, was seized
with the idea of writing BOke Of Chrtasye, or
what would be call in the present Gay the
"Gentleman's Pocket Companion"
This curious manuscript was found in after
centuries aud incorporated with the Sloane
MSS, which now belong to the British
Museum. A few years since it was hauled
out from its dusty obscurity, and printed ex-
clusivelv for the members of a club of lite
rary antjquarians. But few copies were
printed so that the one we have in our pos
session may be considered almost as good as
manuscript.
The work is divided into three parts, and
contains in all some eight hundred and fifty
lines The first part treats OF behavior AT table,
the second treats principally OF the moral OBJ
legations. whilst the third gives special direc-
tions as to the duties of the different Offices
around "A great man house. Where we have
to use the words of the old author We shall
modernize them as much AZ possible.-N I.
EDeniRg Post.
Whose will learn of curtasye (saith the
old writer may find it in this book, whether
he be gentleman, yeoman, or knave. When
thou come to lords gate thou must leave
thy weapon with the porter at the gate, aud
ask leave to speak with these within, after
which thou must be patient:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

Ku.LED BT LIGHrNrs0.-It Is our painfal
task To record one OF the saddest calamlties
that has ever ocearr-d in our Town. During
the storm on Thursday evening" last, Mr..
Locke, market man from Lincoln county,
Tenn, was instantly killed BY Tightening. ia
a house IN The western portion Of the city,
into which be bad bat = moment before
entered for shelter from the storm There
were some Tires others Ia tie isuildlng, a. the
same time. who were ali severely shocked.
one % them, Mr.. J. ~ Hutekins. OF this place,
being knocked entlre cut Of The hoaee. where
he iay senselcss until be was picked sp. The
remains OF th- poar tnan. sho was struck
doxn. have been t4kea 10 Teanessee, Tor
interment--L Iasissslls Als.l Iaa.F1saes.t, z6tk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

THE RESIGNATION or PRINCE NAPOLEON
The retirement Of Prince Napoleon from the
Ministry of Algiers and the councils OF the
Emperor seems 10 have been regarded in Eng
land. a. il is by our contemporaries here, as
favorable to the prospects OF peace. Perhaps
Il SO. but the justice of this conclusion de-
Ponds much upon bis reasons for retirement.
not yet fully explained on this side OF the
Atlantic. at least upon the temper in which
the Prince retired, and upon the course OF
conduct he may hereafter pursue. He has the
reputation of loving public life, and will
scarcely be long in his retirement.-H 4.
Inuu,narrtnI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

These resolutions were received with ac-
clamation and passed unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically.
Col. J. H. MCMAHON then offered the follow
,iug:.-s.s.
Resolved That we recognize the unmistaka-
BILE preference Of the opposition party all
over the State for JOHN NETHERLAND, and
hereby ratity that preference by nominating
him as our candidate for Governor of Ten
nessee.
This resolution was received and adopted
with the widest applause. After the enthu-
siastic cheering, which was loud and pro-
longed, had subsidized, there was call upon
THoMAsJ. CAMPBELL, Of Bradley, who re-
sponded in short speech in which he
pledged Mr.. NETHERLAND to accept the nom
ination which had just been made. He also
pledged East Tennessee to do her whole duty
in the coming campaign.
The Convention was then addressed by ex-
Governor H. S. FoorE, of Mississippi, in
which he reviewed with great clearness and
power the condition of the country, and the
necessity for a change in the administration
of its affairs. He exposed a series of corrup-
lions, duplicating the highest officials in the
last and present Administrations, in the mat
ter of interference in elections. His speech
was some two hours in length, and was mark
ed with great energy and force.
Gen. QUARLEs offered the following reso-
luton
Re'oiUed That the President of this Con-
ventiOn be, and he is hereby authorized, to
appoint an Executive Committee for each
grand Division of the State. consisting of
from three to five. as be may deem best, with
the power to appoint County Committees in
each county in their respective divisions.
DR.. JOHN W. RICHARDSON moved the ap-
pointment of Committee of five to inform
Mr.. NETHERLAND of his nomination and ask
his acceptance. The Committee was an
| nounced as follows: J. w. RICHARDSON, A. NJ.
I LooNEY, J. b. Cook, w. G. BRowNLow and
| GEORGE L. HOLMES.
Gen. JAMES NJ. QUARLEs next addressed the
! Convention in a terse and effective speech,
and was followed by JOHN F. House, Esq,
who was eloquent and severe, making most
decided impression.
The Convention then adjourned till past
o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
"For if he be of high degree,
Then him fails 90 come To thee;
II he be gentleman Of kin,
The porter will lead thee to him.


''Take off thy gloves and thy hood at the
hall door, and if the company be at meat,
salute the steward. counsellor, and treasurer,
then bow without noise to the gentlemen
sitting at the right aud left of the hall
Stand before the screen until the marshal or
usher bid thee sit at table, when act quietly
and d Gently.
Pare thy bread in two. the upper crust
from the under. Cut the upper portion into
four quarters, and set them together as if
whole. Cut the lower crust in three, turn il
down, and lay il before thy trencher. Sit up
right, nor touch bread aud wine, drink or ale,
until thy mss of meat be offered thee, lest
men say thou art a glutton Keep thy nails
clean, lest thy neighbor be Disguised.
''Bte not thy bread and lay it down,
That Is courtasye To In town;
But break a much as thou Wit eat
The remnant for the poor thou shat let
s.E,t in peaee AMI avoid disputes and games 81
Let never thy cheek be made tho great
With morscl NJ bread that th0u shalt eat;
An apes miuth say he mak~s
Thai bread and hesh in bis cheek bakcs-
ADO not laugh or speak with thy mouth
full nor sup thy potIage noisily. Let not
thy spoon stand in thy dish, nor lay it on thy
dish side, bat cleanse it. Soil not the cloth
with thy fingers. Wipe thy month ere drink
from the board. Spit not on the board, nor
play With thy dog" ELLjfE
From the direction relative TO cleaning the
nose at table, il seems pocket handkerchief
and napkins were not In fashion, as the diner
is directed 10 wipe his fingers in his tippes OF
skirt:
Cleanse not thy teeth at meat sitting,
With knife sfras, stick h0F wand g
Whilst thou bold nssstt thy mouth beware
To drink, that - unhonest cheer,
Add also ply SIC gofbtds g, E naEs
Add avs ia a may be choked by that bit;
II . 90 thy wFssi THREAT tntn,
Aad sep Thy Wind, thou ART foTsin-
Don't tell scandalous tales at table; don Z
troke the cat. Avoid soiiiag the beard
cloth with thy knue. Blow not on thy meat
nor eat with lhy knife. Wipe not thy tessi
with the board cloth. Lean not Gu thy ell
bow, nor dip tbs thumb into thy drink Dag
not thy hsh OF meat into the salt cellar. Spi
not ia the basin where thoa wasAest aftel
meat, nor spit like yagaboad At any time. ,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

rs- We understand that a young man by
the name of Harris shot Hardin COyie, In this
county. on Sunday last, the ball taking eff
feet la the upper part of the forehead and
penetrating the skull, and afterwards siraek
him over the head with the pistol several
times, Mr. Coyle was thought 10 be fatally
injured. Up 20 Monday night be had not
spoken n word. We were not able To learn
the particulars.-Rie Richmond Ay) Messenger
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

pu. Ihat the rccOmmenaauOn OF the Presi-
dent that Congress shall confer upon him the
war-making power. aud subject the army and
navy TO his control. with The demand for
enormous appropriations out of the public
treasury to carry out his views, coupled with
the reckless exiraVaganee, waste of the pub
lie money. and corruption practiced under
the present administration. deserve the nn-
qaalified condemnation aud rebuke OF the
whole country
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
re, Holiaaaish Hifter.-

We have received another esFssae~ae oai OF sf@ha
fsap,ds. Michigan dated iSsh Jsnss lass
PEr1E pASx, He.l@aasrs desires Us 70 pa''se 'a
the As<szsbe that the Holland bsicrs eniifeiy cures
him Il Indsestioa Fever aaa Debility, ~Ah ~h'eh
he suffered al the spring. FeisF h@ae = sF~ie' "a %
The proFTietsrso f tbs great reiasst Asa ass Va
- ~ recommending Il 70 his eoanirymsa.
J. oulSTUS,
I'd. sasbeygAn Sisa~sbOis, ssseeysaH, Wa
nar1s-iW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
New Publications.
W. T. BERRY a. CO.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED


HAvE JUST RECEIVED
SHAKERS: Compendium Of the Origin, History
Principles. Rules and Regulations Government and
Doctrines OF the United Society of Believers in Chrsts
Second Appearing with Biographies Of Ann Lee Jas.
Whittaser, j. Hocknett, J. Meacham and Lucy Wright.
By F. W. Evans. l vol. 1smo.
ONWARD; Or, The MOUNTAIN cIAxHEKKEs.
Tale Of Progress. BY Jane Ann winscom. / vol.
l2mo.
Looking Upwards; Coiin and Jeanie: The Family
at A''cyne; oTI oTl and Away; Endeavoring; Ed
ward Arnold Poor, vet Noble: Little Harry; Poor
jamie Clark Fields White unto the Harvest; The
Sand Huts; The Drunkard's Cottage; The Infants
Ministry; Stand still; Old Noses and Little Anah The
Rocky Glenn; salone: Widow Mcleod: StanA and
Iona; Clouds and Sunshine; Faiths Conflict; Faith's
Victory; Reunion; summer Days; The Fading Flow.
err; The Unexpected Arrival; A Wedding Fay: The
Mountain Tops Appearing fastening On; The Sire's
Birthday; The Summit Gained.
ACES FROM THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SID
NEY, LADY MORGAN. vol Iamo.
From the LONDON Athen@umI
''This volume brims with sense. cleverness and hu
NOR. A lively and entertaining collection of great
mans thought and quick woman's observation; s
book to be read now for amusement and To be sought
hereafter for reference
From the London Daily Newsl
"A charming Book. 1t is long since The reading
public has been admitted great a treat as this
fascinating collection ef wit anecdote and gossip
is delight 4 "reminiscences Of brilliant past told by
, of the best wits stil extant"
w. =. BERRY 81 CO., Public square
MARRIOTT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
Davidson County Convention
Saturday. April 3D. 1859.

For the nomination of candidates to
represent che county in the Senate and House
OF Representatives
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

Holloway. eEnsusenr--kssioHou slns sAs
halsAsale rssaedy, cpsp tAs I'rS. p sara tsnS1l-
saas rhsH ras n The s-lss, ss4 ~AsrsxsF ~ s<rs,
swelling ~osad. bros. e sfaPsoa NAY p los1'sa'
a ~iil speedily ds-pp--t. mAf-si-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
Blacksmith Coal.

TIVE ETNA COAL for Black smiling has supe-
Il rior. II burns entirely free from tindsr, con-
"a ms less sulphur, more intense heat, and
lasts longer than any other coat m tie market for
sale BY :. ]. AGNEN.
mar2a-tf back OF the y. a c x. K epot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
Negroes for Sale.

7 WILL sell at auction, 20 the highest bidder for
Il cash, at the Court ard IN Nashville,
On Saturday, The End day OF April next,
the following Negroes, 60 wit: Emily. likely We
man about Pc years old her three children, boy
agei between S and . years, aud two girls aged re
spectivcy FIVE and three ears The above Negroes
belong t. resident Of this city AMI are not sold Tor
any fault L. X 6l-ArtNh'
marle-St Auctoneer-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
Vo Wire.

On N COOK. ~amsa, Far - bslAnee e ibe
a year. As, sod sal Is year, - =, Ne; =
Cesar s1Fe~k = Ata~--'
uzzE@e-SS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
rour,h Congregational district.

We are authorized 20 anSaanoe ~ b stoAAls, a
n~.aIh CANDIDATE Ter o.agr~Az Ia tbs foarsh Con
grusSloaAl District.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY virtue 81 a v-ndnoni exT-Tnas 20 me directed,
ID aud deliveries ffs,tn tbe bon0rable nrcuit teiT :
81 fY ldsun CO.. Tenn, a ~ 1anrary Term, lh59,
~ll exfz- fsubic sa.r - the highest bidder. for
cash thr Cart house YARD este u the city ~ Nash
rfi-, MONDAY, THE ISM DAY 90 Afill-s
1859. Al riEht, tffies claim, tnterrst and cs-
tate 1bch , q. feiaxs thcu had ,or may have since
acquired and a. the inilusiug described Real rs
tzts tsNH; Lots Voc and 20 IA the Plaza ~ Its IN
sud Nasy ilir brianeins d ,. ~ rwlns ssatr. 80
i4i4 Sul ~ u. G MARCEL, And Registered u The Kegs
trrss enc 90 Iariis ru1nty Ia bnak No II, sud
t.r- as me sanae beng .ts decide ~ J. G.. Eel
loes by Z. huuzfrFd, G NJ, a. nay be seen by
rrsereace - DEED BE- heg nief . acr IL -ytison CO.,
i,soE Ne y pages 30 and 3t3. being levied ON as
ta.s prot-rrrty ~ =. q. FeiiosE, - sAtzfy Judg
- Al r~ntcrcd IN fav0r Of ChAries lraxiu arAinst
5au.rs q BALDWIN aud ,. G.. Fellows Feb ., 1888
IAs n HINT0N sberin of EaridsOa co.
mars Nv q BaAKe Depaty Sner1u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

II ilctlber last sod tuteTest IN the Dos ne-s
a III Il HAYNES a 90 % my partncrr NJ. r.
IYtns Agrc@atie D. ths terms ~ The sale MAS %
rernan 9Th hsa antlthe ars1 * hars y, ffoin tAt
I'm ne III csantiAsa abe basuees n In oun nalns-
Ile .ae b autbsrized settle the bnsness q the
arm thAakfui ~ my friends tor ne heerai pa
s-ensss r~essxea. : 1900 "a II. HANNf2A 4
ruzrz2-tf = - - Al -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
Notice.

IIAvING sald oui the PERlOI IC,I. nErARTBiENT
III az nly businoss "a No uBion street o. J. 7.
H.gan and a W. Johnson Dr., would recommend
HEN ~ orihy - crnndfnce-
wsl oontnae tne mare salia branches q my bust
nss. a. hcrutofore Al No. ~ Market street.
m.~2 y HAGAN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
MEETING OF THE
OPPOSITION CONVENTION
OF TENN Il SEE.

THE BLAzES OF 40 &'4l BURSTING FORTH!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

These resolutions were received with ac-
cIamation and passed unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically.
Col J. III. MCMAHON then offered the follow
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

ONWARD; Or, The MOUNTAIN CIAHHEKKRs
Tale Of Progress. By Jane Ann winscom l vol.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

FEsT reeeire& n large 49, Etmsnt Of C~Dess Il
I wl.aissoae, kseay s4siA sEeAas A<kssx, As,
isr sale - - IL AeAll4~-
u1arzs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

DEfuvEp lhls eay every VARSITY q shiFt Cellar
rasrss } H. MrGHJ-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

TT-ST raoeigsa a elss,.as 10 q Sssk Tes, S.eks,
fiaxss is,skrt Hama ereti.s, 5as lcrGcrs, A.
.snbrAsiag ali Tie iAtest ~ iess iss s-As -
mars y II AeNtAl--
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30

CONSISTING II some 81 the most valuable Llmi-
~ lies ever offered Ia the Nashville market, tnd a
good bot " young and women, boyr siid girls.
mar2S X. !. llIES
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-30
Wheel BarrOWs.
FIFTY Negroes Cor sale.

~ ARDEN and Railroad Whesl Harrows. on haI
VI aud for sale by j. u. HiChEY,
mar23-tf 10 Market street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-14
La W LNTELLIGENCE,

CIRCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CrrY.-Hon.
VIM. George krebs, Judge. The following occu
pied the Court yesterday:
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore ps Michael
Moan ct a. Injunction issued to restrain further
proceedings under f fd., upon Judgment recei we'd
IN the Court of Common Pleas against complain
ants. Dulaney for complainants.
caroline Carroll ct al. Us. Lewis Kalbfus et NJ -
Blli Tor reconveyance of property Opinion n
Court filed and decree passed dismissinG bill q
T. Mayer for complainants; Steele for defendants,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Hon VIM, l.. Mar
shall, Judge. The following occuniad tba "a.
yesterday: WV 0ou
The Mayor and City Council of Baltimore -.
the Merchants and Miners Transportation Comma
ny An action to recover tax Verdict for nIain-
tiff for S445OS. AVA pam
Joseph Brunner John Schaffer. An action
TO % recover Tor work and labor. Verdict for Plain
tiff for Sl77.9l. ''' i'in
John ii. Moore Conrad Thomas. An action
10 recover the price of machine for keeping wafer
3ut Vi wei. Before reported. Jury disagreed
'udgmentby confession for Sll2.50 and costs.
m SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. z. Collins Lee. Judpe
me following occupied the Court Yesterday:
:, Miller u.s. Atwell and Appleton. Before reported
Verdict for defendants 'NN
Assignment for to-day 794 to $50.
~ UNITED STATES CIRcUIr CoURT-Hon. Roqar r
LA naSney, Chief Justice, and Hon. VIM. Fell Giles
Inc following occupied the Court Yesterday.
haney vs. Marshall. Before reported. Verd;ct
Tor plaintiff for Sl25l.25. Motion filed for a now
trial. '' he"
Crosby Il Bevan u.s. Kirkland, Chase g. Co
garnlshees of Randall Forrest An attachment
on q decree. Before reported On trial. Wallis
and Thomas for plaintiffs; Brown and Brupe for
defendants. ''