davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
Additional River Items.
TUESDAY NOON

The river Is sgzin ssAriy hank faii. ssa is ssI
Ftsisg steadily and fast. The river has hesn fall
Of steamers siaos Last niEht.
Among the arrivals 20 note the Eu-sr.ld, Mia.
souri aud So. Charles, New Orleans 20 Leuisville
the Palestine. LoGisv:i.= se Msnphis GlsndAlr.
ciaeianaii 10 nemphis; Carrie. smithiand 70
Evansville ohArmsr. Cairo to Evansville. June,
for the wabash
The Emerald, Misssart, Asd 81. chAslss we're all
iight. dsschAFgiHg hers osly kw barrels 81
oranges saAswess potatoes.
The Omaha, from 81. Louis. With Goyernmsns
mules, and the Imperial. With a part of the SAB
alssoari Cavalry oa eoArd. passed ap.
TAs Charmsr got Ia euring the aight aud "a
rsRidy rsesiTiag far her rstuFa trip. she has al.
ready become populAr wifh shipp~rs and pAsssn.
gers. a. she ooaia net f,il to dc zussr the con
aAnd Of two such accommodating gsatismsn =.
Capt. Gus Dusoaehss sAa Daks Niehoison
The Glsnaals pAsssa aowu Ia tbs uisat wah a
superb TIP sor aemPhis, she discharged eossla.
ssahis frsigAt here.
Ths Carte rstarusi from smithisna With Asr
ssshsilis fFsiEhs. sa4 wll leave fsE thst pert as
sooa e the blocksds Is ralss4.
We are laAsbtsa to NJ Jshn c. EnyArt, Clsrk
" The EmarAld, aad 20 Johu Morris. Med. CisFh
ef ths 81. Charles, AR iats Nee or.aans pagers,
M. Norris Informs ss that waaa a. sha~ sss.
soSa. last eight. They foanS the Homs Guard.
HnssT arms saa he shofs pleksssa. and "a uAs
FspaEtsa tAal hzhuaT ras xoing sa In the sven.
led, tvelvs miles hsrk Of 0assyvills. between rs
rshsl General Lyon Asd "a. MeCoek
Although this report /. ast eoaafmsa b. othsl
haats psssing hat - hours ahsaa. q is net In
psasssis. - heoeak has besn fsr ssEsrsl day,
ssatinE The Lysa aa.
AIhs A.. Patrick, karinE on board b4itAiloa o.
sAs tfs Missouri Cavalry and wish two barEps "a
ssN ssasaiHing thstr hnfass. passed. sp yesterday
We Ssrs aslikkssa g maa1 eur sisxAaf frisna Capt
Gee. oHsrt. iseking Is rosy a. Nay morning
zs4 10 high Vle hssith and spirits
Tas Ja1ss Gray sill eatss the Pond river traa.
- #aau a. qafss asa safsgy ls restored on Grosn
sissE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
FoEsign ArEivaI-Dsath Of Minister
Dayton.

Foreign ArEivaf-Death Of mtnisfer
Dayton.
NEw YoRK, Dec 20.-The steamer
Cuba, from Liverpool 80, has arrived
Political news animportant
Mr. Dayton, the American Minister,
died at Paris on the 2Hd, Of sppoplexy.
No detaila-
Il ia stated that apprehensions exist
Of wholesale dsseftions from the frigate
Niagara in the SehAlat twenty-five
seAmen recently got away and we're
pursued 90 The Dutch frontier. Most Of
them escaped into Holland.
The London Index, in an article on
Russelfs letter 10 stideil aud others,
thinks Russell, 10 be consistent, shonld
not stop shSF. OF shs actual recognition
Of the ConfeAraleA
The Morning Post gives a report Of
the partial recognition Of the Mexican
Empire By the Washington Government
The London money markes on the I'd
showed funds steady Coasols closed
S7ias9i. The weekly Bank of Eng
land retarns show q decrease Of ballion
Of E24l, 10 and ga57 ,225 in reserve Of
notes In American securities 20
change Cotton, in limited demand
prices Ia. higher. Flour unchanged
Wheat. prices maintained Beef, ia
limited demand Pork, do. Batter, in
| fair demand
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
Cincinnati Noon Markets.

CTxCIxkATT. Dec. -.
FLoUR-DaIi; saperhBe. Q o..
WHEAT-Dnli: Ned, i s5l12 90: white, 2ta
ass
C0RM-IFrsgulAr; lArKs sales Of new sAsIlsd
at T.
oATs-Stsady At s8ass-
RTE-DHfi. sal IS
NHIsKY-Excissd; held h3xhsr saiea of 30
ebls. a. % heldsEs nov ask loa2 IS.
PE0VIsI0SS-Firm bat quisr
MESS PORK-Eela At al 90
BULK MEATS-le9Is
LAED--23c. Thera are buyers Of mesa pork az
- o., Aad Of lard Al zzl
HOGS-Hsld nrmly. 6ut market inactive. The
weather Is exeeilent, bat the daciins ln gold has
destroyed eobhAsses tn the price,: two hundred
p averages held AZ IA rs, bat sales could not b.
m&9s At "a 80, and rot to any great sxteat 1t
thai. keesiptz far the last twsnty-fouF hOHrs ars
II 60
River risen eight fsst SIX iochss; 81 fsst 10 the
eAAnasl. Weather slszE froEs hard last night ;
ThsrmsmsteF -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

NEw YoRK, Dee 20-Ths Times
special from Nashville 18th, says
Thomas is pressing the enemy TO Duck
river. We have nearly all Of Hood 5
artillery. All the rivers are high and
the bridges in front Of Hood are de-
stroysd We have captured 1000 pris-
oners including 5000 wounded Al Frank
lin, and four Generals
Hoed had 65 guns, 81 CT which we
now have. The enemys killed and
wounded are about the same as ours,
and will not reach 800 The rebel
Gsn- Johnson says their loss at Franklin
vas 5000, while ours was / 900
Stoueman has whipped Brec kinridge
in East Tennessee, near the Virginia
line, killing, sounding and capturing
lasge numbers, aud taking most Of his
Gen. MeCoOk is after Lyon in Ken
I tucky. and be cant escape.
Murfreesboro, Bridgeport, Stevenson,
Chattanooga and Knoxville are al
right
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
can.a. man upraar.

MoxrRkAL, Dec. 20-It is reported
that number of the raiders who vent
East have been arrested A proclana-
ton has been issued Offering 3 reward
for their apprehension. Much excite
meat prevails in reference 20 the order
calling out the militia A large number
had volunteered. There are reports OF
an intended outrage by FsnianS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
view York Neon Markets.

@ - Nxw Yozx, Dec. %.
CoTToS-ss.Aly At 3OaI a-
TL0TR-I09i5e higher; II loss1o25 for extrI
stAtas 10 seelI Is fsr roaad hoop ohio-
WHEAT-Dril, sas e betssrs : = far Aii~az
kis Cab. ard ? Sc fer vfatsr red Western
COEy-DuII AZ 90 s,- mixed westsrn
oATS-Ie letter; ! o59l os for Western
I FOBK-C1ehangsd-
LAEr-ErssfsIsd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

NEw YoEK, Dec la.-The good news
from the army to-day produced nors i'm
preston than Saturdays news Gold
fell fifteen per cent below Saturdays
quotation, but rallied six per cent before
the close Of the afternoon. Business in
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

BosTos, Dee I9-Gensral Dix has
transmitted authority for raising men
for cavalry regiments in New England
for frontier service One battalion, 400
men, is 10 be recruited IN Massachusetts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
HOTEL REoPENED.
Washington House,
CHRIS. HEDDRICH, Proprietor,
Ger. Msiu ant Third stsy
EtANsvILLE, IND.

THIS OLD. WELL ESTABLISHED, AND
Il wfaefy -kaowr Hotel has beeE sl0sed for msx-
srai weeks Endergoing rrpAirs- IL has, durinz
this tine, bsen rspAint-1 inside and cat. hAs hesn
tkroaghIy fftsd ap. and In 8 great ne.sura fzrz-
isAed With nsE heds and furuitnrs- Ths propris-
ter has made sFsry arrA8ksusaf 20 rsrder his
he1ss eoavEziSnt, heAishy GEd zsrssAble 10 ths
pzkhe-
Thzaking tbs pzblIe for the ere patronage tha;
Tor sarsss of yc4xs has been exfe35ed 70 tie
W3shiEgtcn, he isEitsE = rs1swzl cffhefr srssoz,
s1d VIII sads4vor 20 have his table furnished auS
tss house managed iE . way 70 zsris THAR coz;fB-
us6 patronage
onnienses vii carry Passengers 70 Aad fr9z
ths Depot fr~@- s-i-7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
NOTICE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT WILL
~ make appiicafi0z 20 ths City Cognal for pr
zaisSioz 20 b1flA . Stable AA6 WOOD Hccss, 1ftes7
by thirty ret, On the part Of let Ne -. IL
eiock No. ], Eastern EnlAggszsoi Of tbs city oi
E~a1sviIie, within the Grs limits
1seiS-zw HESRY c. GwATEMEY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

PrTsBURG, Dec. 20.-River 20 feet 3
inches BY the pier mark. Weather clear
but cool.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
G. H THoxAs,

@i~A
No report to-day has reached the De-
psrtment except unofhcially.
NAsHvILLE, Dec. l9-I P. E-This
forenoon rains have been 50 heavy that
little progress has been made. Our
cavalry skirmished with the enemy a
short distance south of Spring Hill
where they found Forrest in command
The river is swelling rapidly.
No intelligence has been received to-
day from Sherman.
A call for 5000 troops, to make up
the deficiency occasioned By credits on
the last call, has been ordered by the
I President.
ISigaed-l EN- STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
Pure Medicinal Liquors.

THE FOLLOWING PURE AND UNADUL-
terated medicinal Liquors, consisting Of Port,
Msdeiras CAtawba, Caarst and sherry Wines; Cog-
nae, Peach. and Apple Branaiss; Bourbon, Old
Times, Family, Bye, Old DoHfnioa. Wheat an
Touic WI Skies Old Ton, London Cordial
and Hollazd Gins and Jamaica Rum, Just received
and for sale at p.
81 ScHLAKPFER's Drug Store.
Corner Main and Second Streets.
sF n-.s Evansvillss Indiana
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
HEADo'Es DKr'r wEsr VIRGINIA,

HgADQE rs DKF'T WGsr VIRGINIA,
Wytheyille, Dec. Sd, 1864. !
The attention Of commanding officers
is called to the scarcity Of forage in this
Department, and the necessity Of using
economy in its CONSUMPTION. Evidences
Of waste have been observed heretofore
The proper officials must, in all cases,
superintend the use of forage, and com
manding officers aud company officers
must give their stock their personal at
tension.
lSignsd1 ]. Il. MTERs,
A ~.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

have foend the railroad thus far but
little disturbed, and my trains viii Os up
to lhs railroad IN . day or two at the
fArthest lind. upon receiving more
correct reports Of the 10th inst, that
Major General Ed. Johnson's en-
tire Division, with ell the brig
ade Commanders, was captured
in the works, which we're captured BY
assault, besides destroying brigade Of
cavalry, and capturing its commander
Brig General Rucker.
Among the captures made to-day are
the rebel Brig. General QuArles, wound.
ed, and number of rebels also wound
ed, lying in houses by the road side, IN.
able to 60 away.
Lsigned1 G. h Thomas,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
GROCERIES.

A LARGE AND CHOICE SELECTION OF
n Groceries and proyisiezs eau be fOasd az
ELLIOTTs FAMILY GROCERY
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-18
Then and NOW.

The Lafayette Argus refers 10 the following
event in the Congressional career of Speaker
CoLsax. which makes his present intense loyalty
IN the case OF Mr.. Long appear decidedly ridicu-
lous:
But there is another historical event which
ought to be considered in connection with the
Ohio Congressm ms expression of opinion and
the manner of its reception.
A good many months ago Mr. Conway, Of
Kansas, lifelong radical Abolitiouist, rose from
his seat IN the slme House of Congress, formally
proposed the recognition Of the Southern Con-
federacy as a nation. advocated it in carefully
prepared speech and finally put the seal upon his
adhesion TO the cause of disunon, by voting for
il, upon his own motion, alone among all the
members of the House And what was the re-
suit? Where was Mr.. Colfax then? Was he
seen wildly rushing upon the floor hourishing a
resolution for the expulsion of the traitor7
Nothing of the kind. He sat quietly in his seat,
his smirking face beaming benignantly upon .'the
gentleman from Kansas"
If there is any difference in the cases, judging
the acts OF each gentleman, according 10 the
Admir- istratiOn standard, as political offenSes
that difference must be in favor of Mr. Long for
he merely gave utterance TO his private senti-
ments, while Mr.. Conway made a grave and de.
liberate attempt TO marguerite the policy of Sc
cession in Congress But he was acting for the
interests Of the negro. or, rather what he sup
posed TO be the interests OF abolitionism and ne
was not subjected to censure. Mr.. Long was
speaking for what he conceived to be the interests
OF morality. religion and our common human
ity, and Immediately Mr.. Colfax aud the other
Pharisees would have him thrust out as uuclean
We shall have more to say upon this subject
hereafter
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-18

We publish this morning in full, the speech
OF Mr.. Long in the House, on Friday last, which
caused such an intense excitement among the
Republican members, so that our readers may
judge for themselves of its character and appreci-
ate the sensation il has occasoned Mr. LoSG's
views may be erroneous. but he would 0e false to
his convictions and false to the position he occu-
pies il in the present crisis of the na-
ton he did not honestly express them.
And if a representative Of the people is not per-
mitted to give utterances to his convictions to
the discharge of the duty entrusted to him, we
may fairly infer that our government has changed
to despotism absolute as any that exists.
Opposition to the policy of the party in power
constitutes the Offense OF Mr. LONG. He believes
it TO be destructive to constitutional liberty and
free government. and he so expresses him
self. For this expression of sentiment,
whether right or wrong, we do not
argue. the dominant party in the House
would expel him, if it had the power to do so.
Under what is called Republican administration,
freedom Of speech are no longer tolerated. That
is the issue presented by the position of the Re-
PuDlIC IN members OF Congress IN the case under
discussion. The American people protested
against the exercise OF arbitrary power by George
the Third. but even under his despOic rule the
members of Parliament were tolerated in not
only criticising the acts Of tie government, but
in denouncing it in the strongest language posi-
bic, even in the midst of war for the over
throw Of rebellion. But it appears have
the party claiming to be the representatives of
freedom and liberty is unwilling to tolerate the
freedom Of opinion and liberty of speech that
despotic ruler conceded to his subjects, the de
NAL of which. however, would have cost him his
crown, if not his head
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-18
The Freedom of Parframentary
Debate.

The Democratic members of Congress defend
Mt LOSG upon the ground that as a representa-
tive Of the people he has and had the right to
express his convictions of public duty and to dis
cuss the policy of the measures of the Admins
tratou. For the views he may entertain and
avow he is not responsible TO Congress, but to
the constituency he representative tribunal to
which each member is alike amenable In a
word. the representative speaks not only for him
self, but the constituency he represents hence be
is not responsible to those who occupy the same
position that he does himself. but to those for
whom he speaks and acts. There are some sin
guar circumstances connected with the speech of
Mr.. LONG that worthy of consideration. 1t
is pronounced inside and outside of Congress to
be reasonable. If such was its character, is il
not strange that it was listened to by the very
members OF Congress who now denounce it as
disloyai, without protest. What apology can
they offer for thus listening in silence to
speech full of treason2 1t took Mr. Speaker
CoLFAx from the time when il was delivered
until the next day to discover the object ouable
character. In fact il took him near twenty four
hours TO become indignant. And he, and his
partisan friends, would not have noticed the
speech Of Mr. LONG il they did not hope and ex.
pect to make party capital out of it. The at
tending circumstances plainly show that 9th
err considerations Influenced them. The action
of the Republican members Of Congress has Civ
en- the speech OF Mr.. LoSG a significance which
it could not otherwise have obtained And that
significance given 10 it by the Radicals in
Congress for the sole purpose Of fastening upon
the Democratic party the sentiments expressed
by Mr.. LONG. In his speech that gentleman dis
avowed speaking for the Democratic party. In
a subsequent discussion he stated that he spoke
only for himself. he did not presume in any
way to identify the party With which he was as
ISOLATED with the sentiments he expressed.
Whether right wrong, we contend that Mr..
LONG has the right to express the views he en-
tert4ined. He would have been untrue to himself
and faitbIess his constituents and his trust il he
had not done so. The freedom Of parliamentary
debate justified him in giving utterance to his
sentiments. He spoke at the proper time His
remarks we're courteous aud strictly in accord
ance with parliamentary rules. He spoke as a
freeman. and as the representative of free con-
stituency. n he did injustice to the sentiments
Of the people he represented. to them is be &C
countabIe for the discharge Of the trust conided
TO him. And il his views are obnoxious; or the
expression Of them impolitic, be manfully as
sumes the entire responsibility. If the sensi.
ments he uttered should make an impression
upon the country, the SIM IL evil should result
therefron, may be Justly charged to the Republi-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-18
The New ALBANY Ledger says some ,hi

The New Albany Ledger says some thief
entered the yestibule Of the First Presbyterian
Church in that place on last Sunday night and
stole all the umbrellas of the worsbippers there
deposited.
Hon. j. X. Edgerton, NJ. O., has returned to
his home in Fort Wayne entirely well. although
showing some marks OF his severe affection
Hon. John U. Petit. late member Of Con-
gress from the llth District. was elected Super
visor Of Roads in Wabash county last week
We co not believe Mr. P. is equal 10 the position,
If he has been member of Congress
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-18

General KIMBALL. in a letter declining the
nomination Of the Republicans for the Office of
Lieutenant Governor, gives reason for so
doing. that he "ean render bis country better
service in the field a soldier. than at home in
any position Of honor and ease" This reflects
somewhat upon the stay at home patriots who.
while clamoring for vigorous prosecution OF
the war, are exceedingly solicitous for positions
OF honor and ease in civil life. or are seeking
with avidity opportunities to make money out Of
the misfortunes of the country.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-18

Total number o. Delegates. ,264
The Committee recommend to the counties hathave not
already held conventions for the purpose assemble in
their proper places at early day appoint delegates
In accordance with the foregoing basis and to perfect
open and thorough organization Of all who in favor OF
maintaining the Union OF the and the Government
Of our fathers and all opposed to the corrupt destructive
and revolutionary abolition party Of the National and
State Administrations
BY order Of the Committee.
GEO. McOUAT, i.
Indianapolis April 4, 1864. Chairman.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-18
PORK PaclxIngin the west.

The Cincinnati Price Current made an error
in its statement of pork packing in the West the
past season. The total packed during the season
of 1862 was 4. 0s4 $50. and the season of 1863
was 1851 Jos. showing decrease Of S23.477
the past season of the year previous The def
cheney is slightly over 20 per cent.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-18
Democratic state COnventiOn-ApPor-
tIOnment OF Delegates.

A DelegAts Convention OF the Democracy OF Indiana
viii be held in Indianapolis, on
TUESDAY, The lzTH DAY OF JULY, 1864.
The State Central Committee fixed the representations
folOws THAT county delegates be appointed the
basis Of delegate for every hundred votes land
every fraction Of fifty and over) for
tAry Of State at the October election Of 1881 The fol-
lowing therefore, will be the number Of delegates and
the which each county will be entitled in the Con-
, 1864-02-20

pent law Eou,d work rrest injustice md inrtauces
sds n9 @ 5 81 q s o
7hete e thouaande Il thif city that would no
se s1 = it uses heass
si@tary sIasted q ga shIsh, t saeh ~ H. H.
Bot 81 9 snonaS ~ Il e tsss o
Fs9 b. hqndreds of aol,1s
~ son m os @ I'm
A. s ps s. RtssI,3 P9e7 6 ts
nicipauy. and are as ready to faise tic cly Of Ere7
Is "a aem to hea sneh e. tnsy s9sse
%sy = taa5 .ssss eSsase s6sat sas
u .ssess@ent 31E xhis6 aadss shs sood o!d ssIeS
e1a ta1 wonld be gross:J unjust, but;they can't
there vs. .polegy for this law bee.nss tle
WSo aas q th s
to raise money for ali corporate purposes by
hsS e. j. j.
I'D nS LIE
shst cela ss aoas ~ ,h.s. o,., Al,
ments cold be nsde 20 as 70 Insure equality ef
ss1:9 e i Rss
@snf u net apparent bas il IS f.ir . presume
H,1 - r. o. IT, I!p ts H. nei H.
@ S ~ sy fG6 ZEE dae naD a1 Sy
zcns - enemies of tc city, 70 be punished by arbi
avoid the expense md trouble Of assessing benents,
ana ~ snGp1sen aat, a. a. saS ~
r. 1or 1r itsnr s'1io 10 D@oe upon &u0
;s Il onStfees tye IN r.,.s whe,. .ota ,rs os rn,
form depih ana lie bocEs al tbs rrade
same 1ut tic exceptions to ta.s rae % namt:
onk thst such az assessment must pcccsary ne "a.
ve1 iSe T. IN np9n r. t9e nn1n naesnon M noE
fsinty nf he 1a nnn fht 1,her o1eafinn thc en11t
~ nsef s
Nc Wosks ,,a ha' eds an snd VII .gp foE
T euT foI 81 hf Saa1a insa h.d me-
untrue, and the assessment was tnade By
tls cohnssioncEt Of the 6oaTd ;oint board esef
Gns 9snnct poMs!s hen tneEe WIS 70 notice Of tho
tSs eopdiona eo nSs! nSsa
be thls pc Commisai oners might uazs nistates and
the parties Nlo assessed ad Interest
III hefngc nai ssntrnrs se W Coun-
IN CIVILIZED eonntI1cs privileges OF this character
are usually Obtained il Similar cases and though ii
y tn!e c"sG ws thinE Il as INTENDED 70 secure val
na1e e @ 1sd en- tss II a
cauiS &c .hs ~
fatally defective orlt ii vas ieQultaby OF uneQuay
Assessed.
UNITED STATES cmcu1T AND D1srn1cr couRrs-
mon Iou. ' 0''''
fsndan1 70 Withdraw from a tho Registry oi the
Court tue money heretofore deposited by him.
ID. Gootins Re Smith. JQdcment for plaintiR
1T. KalWortf ys Otis e. III ContInued.
91e shaw ct al r. ShfmIu5n ef al. Ienve tn
amcnd fieclarntinn. 'AN ~ ~' ~
C1iMjnol EaseF.
U.S. A. r Brice ct al. Dismissed. no indlct-
.nent having been found.
Same "a EIleu McCatTerty. Indictment for OBJ
etrnctipr 1he dam. Fined x1o. 90 and costs.
Same Ss Tcahan Indictment for obstructtnc the
ECrrHrqn CouET- Beforc Chief .Jvsk{te John H.
U7iaan. IN Eddace7r. ~'
43S. Spencer " Loeb ct al. Decree entered.
Ram, Hon .1ot, = G1,:u. Jados. Go1a,non lar.
claintiff4a cnsts 41''1-'1 - AA' 0's'AA3e~0
C1pr1,rT CoUrr.-Beyore Hon. Z. &. Williams,
Judge. Common L1u.
6l9. Lion rs Lunncnan ct a. Time to fle a1-
5avit OF merits extended to Wednesday next.
6Se- Griffith ve LII. Tried by the Court and
taken under ady1eeu,cnt.
se8. Smith vs Hammond ct A. Dctaait set aside
and leaye to Plead instanter.