davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
ARMY AGENCY FOR VIRGINIA,

FINDER the provisions Of an act Of Assem-
~ by, passed sGrch Oh, 1868 Agency, located In Elh
mend, has ogauz for hs purp Sc Of receiving and for
WHrdng soldiers and officers the Confederate ryice
h the State OF Virginia congbuoJs Of clio Ling, shoes
other supplies which may be FARMS "a by heir families friends
receive and Of all hospital stores that he
contributed purchased for tie Of the lex voundCd SOL
diers OF Virginia
depot procured hackoe Slip o-r doors from the
main entrance 70 the Columbian HOTEL al which place all such
conrbu will be cesed stored until they be FIR
wAIde1 their destination Tie State its will
the " goods received further Than
ponds the fidelity prep gence Us agent employ
All soGg goods and transmitting them fion
this point will be paid by tHe State
earnestly invite IN pers snd oIward such necessary
articles their relatives iencs In the
their protection and comfort vita the that ed
spared their delivery proper pers
Let them securely enc sci Ia bN oe wise put
compass possible, distinctly make Vh the Of the
party whom sent his company and regiment and directed
the Of the undersigned a. This place
A. s. BUPoSD
Gn28-cE3m Army Agent for Virginia.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
CHIMBORAZO HOSPITAL.


III EREAFTER the Sick and Wounded Sol
Il dies In Richmond from Virginia Regiments will be found
y this Hospital.
l. Depot virginia troops having sabshed by
the State Shockoe Slip Richmond Columbian HOTEL the
people viii have the opportunity Of Going much for The comfort
Of the SICK and wounded and all contributions Of Clothing Books
Comforts description will be thar kuy received
duly forwarded by Mr.. A. BUF0RD State Agen. for the
onvenelce u the public pectory Of the donates this
Ho pita alphabetically arranged will he found tate De
pot snt conyeyances will leave the Depot Hce daily for the
Hospital which will transport sors moce ate price Let
addressed BOX $40 be dis uied daily nom the Hospital
tanning the institution with regard anJ inmates
will receive prompt response, by adGres l.
sen'r Surgeon ChlmboraLo Hospital
The following Regulations published for the information
ell concerned: .....
l. Falou0hs Discharges and Detals only allow after
the applicant Before the Examining DO I'd for this Hoe
pa Soldiers found und for any tuty will be recommended
form field ervios detail be recommended The Board VIII
grant burroughs when tie patient will mt he t Tor duty in thirty
dss AID bear rausP otAon, yide liz hone not with
10 he envy Inca
H. TrdRsters spls the State msy obtained
upon hcae from the surgeon charge Of the paenthst
will be t for duty IA twenty days, and hs hd health
would be benefited by his remoVsl No subject for urough will
proprety OF transfer gees ed by the BOsd.
III Permission 10 stay ia pirate quarters vi only be
granted tn who viii be with their families sufficiently
report to the Hospital puncu V week. either In
By the certificate aTespectsble physician
PSTHe sick ard wounded soldiers Kentucky
Maryland aod Missouri Rsgmen also found In ohmborszo
Hospital. sepl4 3 9wlOt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16

ENOR RENT.
IL LAND AND NEGROES,
IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
subscrbeF for the ensuing year. the land
on which resides In Cumberland County containing about oO
acres good condition and under good fences, with New BIek
Dwelling containing rooms and all necessary outbud-
ingL
so negroes Will hired 10 hs who rents the land
AmonF he negroes Carriage Driver several excellent House
servants, . cd Cook, WASHER and IrOnsr &c.
me Dwelling House we'll supplied With all ssay frrnE
tire nearly new which viii Also be rented With the Farm, de-
sired .I..-
Possession viii be given ths LIST January 1854 Ny post
once CanberAnd y. Il. Virginia $500 . -
anil AMELIA q. BBkllL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
MEDICAL CAHD-OFrICE PnACTICT
DANAWAY FROM THESUBCRIBER II

DANAWAY FROM THE SUBCRIBER IN
IA Ruvanna county Va the 29h o. May last my
sEs He s sir feet high, black rather slender
bone, out the right believe, knock
somewhat TO Sire shoulder
cut by knife, voice had jeans sack coat and mixed
uniform pants He endeayor free and gone on
vi soldier viii give ONE BUNDRED DOLLARS HLa-
ken oat Of the State ATTY 10 the State twenty ave taken
In PnvAnnA adjoining county H. In eth be
hvered TO placed In jail 30 thai get him, d. .
jyl4-d2aWu p. o. "Dixie," Tluvanns, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL's oFRIoE,

ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Sept. II, 1858.
EXTRACT
SPECIAL OhDERs,
No ZIG.
XXyI Mjor j. W. MALLETT, A. e. Artillery heretofore
assigned 10 duty in the Ordnance Department hereby eli tally
Laboratories OF the ordnance
Department with headquarters at Macon, Ga.
By command Of tue Secretary OF War -
JOHN WITHE2S,
sepl2-lw Assistant Adtutsnt General
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16

500 REWARD d, -. =. 49,. .., :, &C.. a., =.
the arrest and delivery Of boy HANDY officer T. T. Seal
this city. He let the residence Of Major Elliott ith ec'.
about 10 days slnc He is about l6 years CID, pE
has full suit Of straight half rocking ard lmPing 1.-the N b
gait short and heavy bult and about feet inches h. lie
seek employment In the hospitals army Richmond,
be lurking about the city. nv
mh2-H GA. HENRY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
I AND FOR SALE.

II AMI EOh OAl1Is
IL Pursuant decree Of the Circuit court for the county Of
Meckenb viii be sold auction at the door OF the court
house Boy rUEsDAY the 2 day OF July next
credit Of and two years Except enough the cost OF the
sale and Of the su tract OF land belonging the estate
the late Alexander jones' lying Buehsr Greek about
miles from Boydton, and about the distance from Roanoke
river, containing 2l About so q the l1rd
and productive creek bottom about % In frestheaVi
y mbered with oak hickory and fine pine for building; por
ton Of In cid hed pne and the residue In coed order
profitable cultivation. II Is considered Of the valuable
estates In the negh5orhood The lat proprietor used only
quarter plantation and the houses and Improvements only
such for the accommodation Of his servants
and the preservation II the crops.
Bond and approved security will be required 81 the purchaser
and the title retained until the payment OF the
EWD. z. CHAGBERS,
May, 1853 Oomr.
The above sale postponed until "WEDNESDAY, the 18th day
Of September next when will be made the and
place above stated. EWD r. CHAMBERS.
Rn6-dimS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
LAND SALEM BUCKINGHAM

LAND SALE IN BUCKINGHAM.
n pursuance of decree OF the County Cont
Il Of Buckingham IN the o. Role Ediges alminsra.
against Eddge and 9th re, made at the term, 1853,
oder for sale pya1y Tract u Land, lying In the said
county, containing 400 sdOng the ands OF Edward Res
Henry Mason and Others The AID suat ab, ut hre miles
Of the Court House. Immediately The 70 ID leading to New
Canton. il l. wen wAeed, les vel, and is kind and productive
In is quality or he tract 100 cleared the 10 in
original forest Of fine timber.
II the sale privately before the November County
Court day Of said county, which the ond Mon4ay the land
that day sold public auction IN front Of the Court
House. JOHN ELDREOGE
J. h. FITZGERALD,
Gul2-dtNoy Commls toners.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16

MOTICB.-Messrs. TARDY & WILLIAMS haye
exclusive control Of the sale OF the Fine Fancy s.
Manufactured at essbshmsn! whom all orders be
addressed
We paying the highest price either calh or In exchange
for Iosp-icr all lind Of grease. VIM. q. WEBS CO..
jell-u Manchester soap Work..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16

I DUNAWAY IN JAIL-Was committed TO
the iA Of Buckingham county. on the lth day OF My
negro man who calls mse Bun; says he The pro ery Of
IAN A N-son A., OF the county, OF Pr ne Whhan
sad negro IS or years OF feet on nes man. aaLk
IL, IT. W - 1 thaiax - WMs4 LIES, Jailor
an,I-Isr6vs Buckingham county.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16

PRAIsE~OErHr OVfR-Thirty-tWO Of the principal
firms in Mob lie Addressed card 70 the Mayer OF that
cy dated the 7th iraiaut in which ley Ofsr all the
goods in their sores suitable for food clothing, a.
to the families OF 90 diers aad all he neces-
SOus 10 Mobile. The MayOF has appointed sp'cAi
Rehf Association 70 r,osiVe the goods -Iro'lsons'
o., CT Goes, d1nes,ies and WOOiens and distribute
them EnOng the people.
Tnis OOb.e pie sh0el be follOEed everywhere
SUs,ISNs IHE CURsENCY.-A neeirg vas held n
s n AaOnio about the lF Of Angus, heh passed res
OttOas lhst any person dspree an the Confederate
c rrsney should receive warning and for the second
offence, hould be dealt With summariy. The example
vi be followed By every Town in Texas.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
SPRING FARM FOR SALE.

THE above Farm, containing 337 acres, abun-
l. dainty watered and tmbered. having It small h)use
In healthy and desirable neghborhood
churches and twJ miles rom LndsAys Turnout. Alb
offered for sale privately The being In the army and
unable 10 attend TO II, Offers It great bargain
Applyto DEANE JkMEI
. Repq-3AWlm Ia.n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
UNTVERSTTY on VIRGINIA.

THE next Session of this Institution VIII COM
l. msnss on the lss Of JFOBER and continue nine nOnhS
The exercises In al the depanenAesdeme Law ana hedi-
eal-En be conducted q hervt fore.
pn:nents Oh the vacancies VIII eemAde n NE 10Th
Of sept mber.
d,-Irss3t 4, - " s. MAUPIH,
sept l5-e2t ON Of The Faculty.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT COR
v RER OF GRACE AND sra srREETs, AT AUoTIoN
will SELL upon the Premes THURSDAY September l7th Al
O'Clock NJ that truly vslu.be private located
above AZ present occupied by Mr. A0g Hughes Ts properly
Is so well Known that minute description dstmsd IN.
necessary.
Terms made known at the hour OF sale.
sepl4-tds. JAS. NJ. TAYLOR, Auet.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
AInTICR Is hereby given that application will

he the Second Aueitor the Commonwealth OF Va.
n, the renewal Of state No. Lees 81 00 and No. 8
Tor al Issued Walter Wrenn Said bonds hsys oetn LOST
sO' jy27.-lsvsmo
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16

FEMALE TEACHER WANTED. go
A LADY, QUALIFIED TO TEACH The
IA Branches Of good Eoghah edueaon, and French
vih Mu.c 90 TIE PIANO. has had experiences IN
Teaching and can vel recommended, obtain ia
eoa salary BY Application 70 The slssIosr near
Palmyra, EuvAnnA county. JN0 eOLAfhhs
a-nlb-a2n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16
USE AND Lot

AT BUCKINGHAM COURT HOUSE PoR SALE.
WE offer for sale privately our House AMI
w Lot At this place. The House 10 Of brick covered With
slate, In guod repair containing nine ro's, and asbg-d
thai be used store house. private reidence
The Lot contains Of Land. aud IL there
once Kitchen ale and Carriage House Any wishing
purchase viii apply address the undersigned at tbs
J. b. GLOYtR
aep2-im l.. @. MOSELEY
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-16

ON THURSDAY NEXT, 18th INST, WE
" will rave sale Of Groceries, Manufactured
Smoking baceo Liquors kc having large line Of hne
Tobacco 81 ocer We offer unusual adv
dispose OF their tt,ek this SALE and
quest they y Of conSignments early POSI-
bic, 8, that they may be duly advertised.
seplb TARDY WILLIAMS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
. j. r. SWALLOW.
e. 3 o r r o N ,
JAMES MEAN

JAMES MEANS,
Stone Mason, Bricklayer and Plasterer
ESIeady to take contracts for any work IN his
p i line. BUILDING STONE and PLASTER
ING HAIR for sale, .. =.
r Enporia, Kansas, August 3, 1861 2O2
liIGT AN APPRENTICE WANTED, to learn
Tho Masons trade. Apply soon
Mhrch 9TH, 1868. ~ s...l ..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
Raising Tomatoes.

A correspondent of the Genesee Farmer
gave plan of raising early tomatoes in the
house, which friend informs us he has
tried with excellent results. It is simplyto
take some turnips, hollow out the inside,
and I'll them with fine soil. Two or three
seeds are sown in each turnip, so as to Sc
cure one good plant in each. The rest
must be pulled out. He usually puts
the turnips in a box, and fills the in
terstices with soil, to keep them steady and
moist. He keeps the box in his kitchen.
Of course, the plants should have all the
light you can give them, and should not be
too near. a stove. The great difficulty in
growing plants in a room, is that the atmos-
phere is too dry. The leaves should be re-
peatedly sprinkled with water, and the soil
kept moist, but not too wet. When the
plants have attained good size, and the
weather becomes milder, they should be
placed out of doors on. warm days, and
otherwise hardened off, before setting out
in the ground. The plants, turnips and all
are set out in the ground without disturb
ing the roots The shell of the turnip soor
decays, and the tomato grows fright along
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
Remedy Coz Peach Borer.

We find in the Southern Cultivator an
article from Fl. F Grant. of Georgia, in
which he gives ''sure remedy against the
peach borer," but which is simply nothing
more or less than that which We have for
many years practieed with our dwarf pear
stocks (quince viz Remove the earth from
around Che trunk, say four or FIVE inches.
then wrap around the same as far down as
is practicable, bsndsge of cotton cloth SO
as TO be four or FIVE inches above the ground
when the earth is put back, having secured
the bandage with cotton Irvine. This is
allowed to remain on, according to Mr.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27

Grants plan, as long as it is whole, and
then replaced with other. We mentioned
that, although we never tried it, we had no
doubt that this bandage method would be
equally effective applied to peach trees, etc,
We recommend, however, the removal of
the cloths about the middle of August, and
renew them again as early in the spring as
the condition of the ground will. admit OF
the operation. We think so still, as there
will then be no chance of neglecting to re-
new when the old bandages are no longer a
protection. ..-r -
We never had worm in our ounce
stocks, where this remedy was properly
used HalEeu Former.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27

The very best Receipt for Currant Wine.
Crush the currants; press out the juice
through a cloth or bag. To each quart of
Juice add three pounds of pure, sifted,
double-retned sugar, and then add as much
water as will make a gallon. Clean brown
sugar will answer, but not so well in retain
ing the fine flavor of the wine.
To make ten gallon key of wine, it will
require ten quarts of currant juice, aud
thirty pounds of sugar, filed up with water.
Be sure the sugar is we'll dissolved by roll
ing over the cask; but preferable way is
to mix all in an open tub or vessel and STIR
often for twenty -fours, skimming each time
previously to stirring, then put into the
cask. leaving the bung- hole open and fill
ing every day with water or juice mixture
so as to keep the eask entirely full, to enable
the sediment to be thrown out of the bung-
hole Fermentation will usually begin in
about two days, and continue three weeks
After it has entirely ceased fermenting. rack
off carefully, then thoroughly scald out the
cask, return the wine to the cask, tightly
bung up and leave it undsturbed until Feb
ruary-it, will then be fit for use, and i
preferred may then be bottled. L require:
no clearing substance or spirituous liquor;
of any kind, as it is far preferable without
either.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
SLAVERY AND THE UNION.

Mr.. Conway is opposed to afurther pros
ecution of War for the Union, because it
is Tin his view waged in the interest OF
Slavery. Gerrit Smith-an elder, and we
think wiser Acknowledgements to stand
by the Government in prosecuting the War
for the Union, and trust to stand by the
inevitable consequences of our success in
weakening if not utterly destroying Ameri-
can Slavery. We need hardly say that We
consider Mr.. Smith entirely right in the
premises, and Mr.. Conway SO glaringly
wrong that We can only account for his per,
versity by suspecting that he has been plow-
ing with some of the heifers of Secession,
and has been bewitched by them out of his
integrity or his. common sense. And ninety.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
How 10 Raise irish Potatoes.

will give you my mode of raising Irish
potatoes. 1t will especially suit farmers
who have not the time to cultivate on the
extravagant and garden mode.
Manure heavily one-half an acre, pillow
under, check off as you would for corn,
hills apart about the same as corn, select the
largest potatoes, SO cut them as to secure
one or two good eyes to each piece, put one
piece in bill, cover with loose earth five
inches deep, cultivate both ways with hoe
and double-shovel cultivator, be certain to
keep clean of weeds. lay them by with q
small corn pillow, giving them broad hill,
go through occasionally and put out al
weeds. Putting one piece to hill, gives
but one viue with branches sufficiently nu-
merous to entirely cover the ground; huge
! top celebrates for one basket of roots only,
and the sequence is you obtain only large
potatoes and 70 small ones, at least so few
you will never gather them. The grounC
should be well MANFRED every two years
you can obtain about one hundred and fifty
bushels from your half Correspond
ence Valley Farmer =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
The Great West.

In the last ten years there have been built
at the West 1856 miles of railroad, at a cost
of $254.72O. 1854, mostly of Eastern or i'm
ported capital. The Illinois Central Rail
road Company alone sent into Illinois $780,
600 900, and built road which enabled the
Federal Government to sell over 81, 600,
900 worth of land, and the company to sell
$50. 1000. 900 more to actual settlers, max
ING over Sol, 0OO,OO0 concentrated in that
State by the operations of one company.
The chief effect of this has been TO swell the
aggregate receipts of grain at Chicago, dur
ing the ten years, to 1853, 544, 554 bushels,
which, at an average of Sc cents per bushel
the value for 1860 at Chicago-would be
worth $l26, 100000, thus exceeding by
S31. 900, 900 the cost of the railroads,
through the agency of which the grain was
made available. In 1861 the quantity Of
grain increased to Al, 697, 400 bushels. the
Southern route being closed, and in 1869
the amount was so, l 50. 800 bushels These
! figures but indicate the extent of that pros
lperity which has developed so rapidly dur
ing the last ten years in the northern sec
tons of the West.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27

A New PARTY.-The Cincinnati Gazette
discusses the probability of the formation of
a new loyal party, and draws the following
conclusions:
Thus there is very formidable political
quarrel in New York, in the progress OF
which the line will be fairly drawn between
the loyal and disloyal Democrats. Wood is
having the moral influence of impracticable
AboliLionists, like Martin F. Conway, OF
Kansas, who, though occupying different
standpoint, and influenced by different
principles, favors a cessation of the war,
and the recognition of the Southern Confed
eracy. Thus extremes are meeting, and
crazy abstractionists are uniting In favor OF
a dissolution of the Union. In the mean
time loyal people are cutting loose from fac
tons, and the great mass is gathering IN
mighty columns, preparatory to the mex
great popular demonstrations at the polls,
when disunionists and Copperheads of every
shade will be crushed politically, and the
way toward the suppression of this wicked
rebellion which now seems partially blocked
will be cleared for the onward march of the
loyal people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
MR.. CoNWAYfs VIEWS.

Mr.. Conway aYoWs himself to be bitterly
opposed to the prosecution of the war
against the South, because be considers the
war to be "failuTe;H because be believes
the independence of the South to be an es-
tabIished fact, whether recognized or nOt;;'h
and because he thinks that the war. for the
future must become ''simPly an instrument
in the hands of political managers to effect
results favorable 10 their own personal ends,
and unfsvorsbie to the cause Of Freedom"
The conclusions are based By him upon his
personal observation and experience Of the
Republican party in power. He manfully
declares that he supported the war policy Of
the Government because he was an anti
slavery man, and not because he loved or
cared for The Union.-E. 7 Wc5Id.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27

One Dick Merrick. of Chicago, said in 9
speech at the Indianapolis Democratic meet
ing. in reference to the Con6scation Act,
and Emancipation proclamation:
eff were citizen of Virginia, would
burn every blade of grass, and run the ma
ton in reservoirs of blood, sooner than
come back into the Union under these de-
grading laws"
This is what the Gopperhead organs cal
he sacred right of free discussion"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
BLACK SMITHING

...r. MADDOX 6 THOMAS
dNTAVE opened new Blacksmith Shop OIL
OF IL SIXTH AVENUE in the west part of town.
and are prepared to carry on the business in all
dits various branches '-.-f Gf-... -.r G. ..--
r =, Emno,ia November % 1861. & .,..I- 2I5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27
WHOLE No. 292.

nine out of every hundred voters for Mr..
Conway at either Of bis elections to Con-
gress, with their brethren and friends all
over the world, regard this matter precisely
as we do.-N Y Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-27

The Immigration to New York continues
as large as ever. The number of arrivals
last week was 3, $50, which makes the
grand total since January I49s o82 against
90, $50 in, the same period of last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-11
County Court From the Record. }

Friday. -Lare q 20 VS. Nf"E' dlilel g w.
-, casa verdict FIR plaintiffs, and judgment
,1;.c Il : for g.. eQ4 20, with interest from
- 7os, iii ~,;1
Z61h fetl 1a]> @oo' -
Earle & 20. vs. r. II. o'sts''1o III '1'''. 'e'-
dict for plaintiffs fer SIS 80, with interest from
oo1 T,,,o 1871 til) maid
me Noi1,o ''lo'' r.
from John Trimmings S2{ IN coin and bank
,,o+os Af5or hearing the testimony in the
'''''~ r..4 1,u;,ll 49, tb,+ tbora vrac ,ot
oa>c' 'he1ot&1t u7'''.'>S '.'''' =
y}rOEj3 bic cause tOT charging W III il!lt "Alo tAS
{a'oov md ordered hiu, to be discharged If
-, l,p}7 far anv other offence.
THE examination Of Isaac Wolburne, cIlarg-
u:., ,.:p;>,~ r,a3ar;ck Cn,r2atocI IN the 1st
r. zT.r,h 1ast was next zone through with.
..j .4.,, ,z-,,,,7 witnesses had been heard fhe
{,a,.- 3oo;1oa ,ha+ there was nor nrobah]a
..,uea 70 c},arrs Volburne with the felony, and
10 wae f,r:lcr21I 20 be lischngod.
ro.D,v -Sfon+anInrc}2 vs. 2Ear?,urv Of ais
IN IVIo,oory,-J'ie Court directed 4 Com
s,,;gs;onor - be aopoiDreA. and that ". r.
Ifari,urv. administrator OF Francis Niarbury
d.cI nuy the costs Of the sait,
Il was ordered that the estate OF JUS, Tn
z'.s oee, DC eo'alIcea 70 me :LeFH OF t'2'S
CIpynaSr ys SwftMo ~ : ~, annGa~.1nst;c
IS decision reversed, and case dismissed, Tor
"an5 q J1riSttact1on-J judgment against pIaIn~
- r 10 0>'sl' r- 49, 1.7
l1or, cb;]1 nan,oi p : r., 'horr,-Nc I. aroo
not sustained and Orr ordered to be DISCHARGED
S"foo Kegs OF butter from Il. y. HoTard-
Hfnr ~ 1,7't - ~ ~ .ral ''A''