davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

AnvsE OF THE FRANKENa PR!vILRdE =
TIE Post Master General might probably
improve the balance sheet OF his depart
ment by jnstitu;ing an inquiry into the
abuses by members Of Congress Of the
frank ing privilege. It's universally known
that the frank has been for some years used
in sending OF. e!ec.ioneering documents
which are purely n The interes. OF the par
tisan friends Of the members. This is
clearly q violation o! the law which grants
the franFing privilege Only fo- the pur-
pose offacilisa.inc communication between
constituencies and their representatives on
poblic affairs. IN this sense i. was designed
for tho advantage ot the people, w:thont
distinction ot party. Tosx:end the use OF
the i'r.v llege 10 .te immense cargo Of eiec-
t1oneering freight so frequently shipped
from Washington is mean enough, but to
prostitute it TO favorites IN mere business
speculations is a contemplate swindle. A
correspondent OF the Toledo Blade tells Of
re eceiving, under frank Of A. G. Baldwin,
NJ. c., from Miss kinne, of Park Row,
New York, a Catalogue OF New Books,
mailed, post Pa.o, on receipt of price, and
with il an advertising circular. This cir
cular was sentt to large proportion of the
citizens of Toledo, and was, of course,
widely circulated throughout the country.
IN this transaction Miss kinne is un-
douDtedly q smart woman, knowing well
how - adjust her balance sheet; but we
leave il TO Mr.. BALDWIN and all other men,
t-rs similarly Offending, to reconcile their
par. IN such transac .;ons with honor and
honesty. This may be IN itself a compara-
lively small matter, amounting to swim
die OF the people OF few tens of thous-
aEds, bat such abuses are held as prece-
dents authorizing still, greater sponging out
OF the public in many other things beside
the frankirg privilege. If public men will
not be homes: in small matters of public
concern, is there u certainty that they will
he IN more extensive transactions ?-Csn.
L<.-p tyr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

A. u. Richardson, correspondent OF the
New York 1ri6u.e, who has been in the
rebel prisons over eighteen months, and
escaped from Salisbury, N. c., the other
day, arrived IN this city yesterday, and
stopped at the Burnet House. Junius H.
Browne is expected this morning. Mr..
Richar lson speaks Of the sufferings Of the
prisoners At Salisbury as most distressing.
In few aud plain words, the rebels are de-
liberately, s'udiolsly, and systematically,
freezing and S1drc.Ng or vse9a to deUM'-
There is no doubt about Il;
Mr. Richardson's Information is explicit.
ample, and convincing on this head. 1t is
necessary that the authorities should. make
q wholesale exchange OF prisoners. or pro-
ceea to re.aliate upon the rebels in our
power. This is fsrked proposition tina!
can not be dodged. It is the opinion OF
Ny. Richardson, that the rebels can not in-
crease largely the force OF white men in
their army Western North Carolina il
full Of faithful Union people. and the ne.
groes arc everywhere and all the time, the
friends and helpers Of our soldiers. The
Unionists in North Carolina are, latter}y,
doing q good work N the way OF bush
whacking the rebel home guards devotine
themselves especially to the shooting OF
officers. The Richmond paper that has
much tho largest circulation is the Ex1m-
:gser, the sheet that 80 bitterly assails Jeh
Oavis,-Csx paper.
Mr.. Rollins, tho leading Conservative
rep.esen tatiye from Missouri, has given
bis support 10 the abolition policy. Las
year no voted in Congress against the Con
stlt7acnal amendment Of abolition nov
no is for it a. the bes: means Of restoring
peece and UEion and now, too, he is fol
Immediate abolition IN Missouri aud Ken
lucky, and predictsi i: win be accomplished
without com pensation. as it has already
been done II the former. His speech TO thi.
purport was much applauded Il the Hous'
oa Friday,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
HERE is fAE MACHINE FOR THE FARMERS /!

and can be attached to either belt or iron rod
Powers. 1t cleans the grain thoroughly by one
operation, which is not generally done by any
other machine. Grain cleaned by this machine,
which contains much light, filthy matter, is
worth one or two cents per bushel more than If
cleaned in the common way. ~ q = = = &-a1
The machine is conveniently arranged for
hauling, beingpermanently fixed on two wheels,
g The above machines are fully warranted
Price of the machine, from to horses, all
complete $40. For further information and
particulars address, LINTON & LAMOTT, q
: go ISL N. High street, Baltimore.
u Mav6 If saI il5W W ,sotl39GVs lRTUj
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
DIR. SWEETS
In1alIibIe Linimcnt,
Tha Qraat External Remedy.

Inc GREAT EXCGrQaA 110Ah0AJs e n
FOR RHEUMATISAd,s GOVT, NEU
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS &
iSPRAINSg BRUISES, CUTS AND tay
* 10 WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, u Y
ANDALLRIlEUMAT AND 4
lae s.s NERVOUS DISORDERS.
THOR all Of which it is a speedy and certain
remedy, and never fails. This Lniment
is prepared from the recipe Of DR.. Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone seIter,
and has been used in his practice ior more man
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEvIATOR OF PAIN, it is unri-
vailed by any preparation before the pubic, OF
which the most skeptical may beconylnced by
! single trial. -
This Liniment will cure rapidly and radical
ly, Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, ana IN n
thousands of cases where 1T has Deen useu ~
has never been known to fail. 49, : 49, am
FOR NEURALGIA, it Will afford lmmedfate
reliefin every case, however distressing. !.
1t will relieve the worst cases Of HEADACHE
in three minutes and is warranted to do 1t.
= TO0THACHE also twill cure instantly;
4 FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY ANDGENERAL
LASSITUDE arising from imprudence or excess
this linimentis a most happy and uniailing rem
edy. Acting directly upon the nervous tissues,
it strengthens and revivifies the system, and re-
stores il to elasticity and vigor. ito9 l.N Z
+ FOR PILES.--As an external remedy, we
claim tt at it is the best known, and we chal-
victim of this distressing complaint should give
it trial. for it will not fail to afford immediate
relief, and in majority OF cases will effect
radical cure. slClltAAc oAl-ia'
'OUINsY AND SORETHROATa are sometimes
extremely malignant and dangerous, but atme-
ly application Of this Lniment will never fail
to cure. eo2}1 Jass~..- ~
!, SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and
enlargement of the joints is liable to occur i
neglected. The worst case may be conquered
by this hiniment in two or three days.
GERS BU RMS AND SCALDS, yield readily TO
the wonderful healing properties of Dir. Sweets
Infallible Liniment when used according to
directions, CAlso, CHIIBLAINS, FROSTED
FEET, AND INSECT BITES AND STlNGS.
n Eh EVERY HORSE OW NER 9Gotl 20
should have this remedy at hand, for its timely
use at the first appearances of Lameness will
eifectually prevent those formidable diseases,
to which all horses are liable, and which rem
der SO many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless. ltox EELAM 80 slt!0e
+ Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to
the wonderful curative properties Of this Lini-
ment have been received within the last two
years, and many of them from persons in the
highest ranks Of life. PIX .Ho.'l
{ taa5 r5q Caution. How sias .slfltH
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature
and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every
label, and also" Stephen Sweets lniallible Inn
iment" blown in the glass OF each bottle, with
out which none are genuine. 49, ar4nt i g.g,
ber .o58uIs RICHARDSON & Co..
/ 59n9fa6 Sole Proprietors, Norwich, CT.
C. LEWIS DUNLAP, Wholesale Agent
/ a No.13, w. Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
April 29.-3m. odj ..aa Io oeGai
=.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
RHEUMATISM.

Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter
Of how long standing, can be promptly and Of.
fectually cured by using this Mixture. There
is nothing in the world so sure and SO good to
take away bad Corns and cure Frost Bites,r as
this Preparation. Try it, and satisfy your
selves. Price IS and Is Cts. bottle, rr,v I'm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
Spring Tooth cleaner.

For Wheat Fields alone this article is perfect
1t saves large amount of wheat that no other
rake would gather.up. 1t will often pay for
itself in tbasaying of wheat in a field of ten
acres. Price this season, $l4.od5 .l9oJ
Premias1m New s uiB-S0iIPIOW
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19

(Late of Calvert and Pleasant streets,)
HAVING taken that new and commodIous
i store, at the heal Of Richmond Mar@et, cor
ner Of Biddle and Garden streets, Batttmore, m
forms his old friends and customers, and the
public in general, that he has. constantly on
hand WINES AND LIQUORS., in wood ana
glass, for medicinal and other purposes; supee-
rior sugar-cured HAM MS : the choicest brands
of FAMILY FLOUR; Imperial, Gunpewder,
Young Hyson, and Black Teas Java, ttagulra
and Rio Coffee; loaf crushed, pulverized, clarl7
fled and brown Sugar Broma, Cocoa, Choco-
late, Farina, Rice Flour, Sage, Yeast Powders
Sardines, Sauces, Pickles, Extracts, Salad Oil,
Cologne, Toilet Powder, Pure Spices, Figs,Rai-
sins, Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Crackers, Cheese,
fine and coarse Salt, Table and Dairy do, Syr-
ups, New Orleans and Sugar House, Nolasses,
Kerosene ETHEREAL and Lard Oil Tobacco and
segars, Duponts Superior Canister Powder,
Shot, Gun Caps &C., for sale atmoderato prices,
and would respectfully solicit call by those
visiting the city, who will find it toltheir ad-
vantage as to convenience, qualities and prices
1 All articles purchased delivered free at Cal
vert Station, or to any other place in the city,
if required.
juno 81, 1s65.-tf JOHN G. PITT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
FOUTZ,S MIXTURE,
The Best Linirnent for Man & Beast
Se Uses Now in Use. IS ,alssuE so

rs safe and reliable Remedy for the cure of
Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains, Burns, SwelIings, and all Diseases re-
quiring an application on Man, 20. - ~
On Horses it will never fail tocure Poll Evil,
Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeney, if
properly applied. For Sprains,. Bruises,
Scratches, Crooked Hoofs, eChafes, Saddle or
Collar Gall, Cuts or Wounds, it is an Intallibfe
Remedy. Try it, and be convinced of its eff
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
. aaa E a@WOODRUFF,S si.aa a.
III G15He1 aT9.e1Gi q. 5esIs-
Portable Barometer,

HlHIS instrument should be in the hands of ev-
a cry Agricuturist, as it unerringly points out
any change in the weather and thus directs the
farmer how to shape his work and save crops
that, without Barometer might be caught out
in storm and seriously injured, if not destroy
ed. Every farmer should have one, as it is a
perfect weather teller. Il. sr6 Sow KS lssl 1ac
1t is simple in construction, cheap in price, not
liable to get out of order, and the only perfect
portable Barometer in useoilH ,s9tsdQsaaa A,sEs
Being Mercurial Barometer, it is accurate and
reliable for Scientific purposes, being used by the
U. S. Coast Survey, and at the Smithsonian In
stitute besides being recommended by the most
distinguished Agriculturists of the country, as
we'll as by host of Professors and Scientific
journals ...................e tlHiaA 1niL-9.
We name but q few that have endorsed this
Barometer as superior to all others scientific
American, American Agrculturist, Country
Gentleman Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Jour
nal, Peterson's Magazine, Orange Judd, Marshall
P Wilder, Profs. Henry, Hackley, Holmes, Carr,
Hunnewell, Williams, Douglas &c.q 5gs 9g,7T
The cost of the instrument is within the reach
of ALL ranging in price from 81 to S28. We
have fiEe different styles, from plain maple case
to the finest carved rosewood. Most of these
styles have Thermometer attached.
I A sample Of this instrument may be seen at
this office.
Orders promptly filed. For descriptive crcu-
lar and prices, apply personally or by letter to
stIsooBRUSTER s. GRIFFITH,I ~
II 49,N Paca St., Baltimore, Md.
va Wholesale and retail Agents for Mary
land Trade supplied on liberal 1ernsA Also,
MANUFACTURERS Il DEALERS IN AGRI-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN GENERAL.
Exclusive agents for Clark & Hedges, Cane
Cooks Sugar Evaporation,
q D
and sugar machinery in general q asaai 81
RUNDELLaSl HORSE PITCH FORK,
or Hay Elevator, the best in use and great la
Dor saving implement. @
Eureka Horse Power, Thresher and
4aAA4sh S2AS Cleaner, S4A5Sl a iillr
Patented and manufactured by PELTON. Best
Power, Threshef and Cleaner out..o Z
rs. A supply of pure Chinese and African
Cane Seed always on hand.s 81 II
{ Jan. 81 l865.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19

Nextto iReaping Machines, the Grain Cradle
is an implement of Importance to the wheat
grower, and notwithstanding the Reaper has
gone into such generaluse,it does not seem to
lessen the demand for the Grain Cradle with
US. This may probably be owing to the quality
of the article we keep. which is generally
known to farmers. Merchants and dealers are
generally supplied by us, with this article, and
we are pleased to inform them our stock this
season will be fully equal to what it has been
heretofore, and we shall be gratifed with con-
tinuance of their liberal custom.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
Z ssSs, HEI]RElINE!R,S a wi.

This Syrup is purely Vegetable 9c0mp0n,ld-
1t is pleasant to take, and never does injury I;
but, owing to it's purifying qualities, must do
good under any, circumstances y, It's effect is
truly wonderful soothing, calming and allay
ing the most violent Coughs; Purifying
Strengthening and invigoratihg the whole sys-
ten; calming and soothing the nerves; aiding
Diseased Lungs, thus striking at the root Of
Disease, and driving it from the system, ', 4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19

This Pillow hasbeen triedby the United States
Agricultural Society, and by many State Socie-
ties, and has never failed to receive the first
premium 1t has a reversible steel edge, is
simple in its construction, easy in draft and
management, and adapted to common team
Simplicity, strength and economy are here
most happily combined.
The Plow being an important implement in
Agriculture, we have recently given much at
tention to its manufacture, and at a very heavy
cost have procured the best and most perfect
set of machinery in use, and are now prepared
to I'LL all orders for Flows of any description
on as favorable terms as can be had in the Uni.
ted States, quality and workmanship consider
ed. We wish to call the attention of dealers tC
our manufacture of Plows, which we think
cannot be surpassed in this country.
Side Hill or Swivel PIOWS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
MILITARY GOODS.

Swords and Belts for Army and Navy, Sash
es, Spurs, Buttons, Lace, Cord, Navy Lace,
Caps, Stars aud Embroideries, Army Embroi-
deries of all kinds, ChevrOns, Bindings, Cloth,
&csn Field Glasses, Pistols and Cartridges. 3.
March Is, lS65.--1y.noo a,ia bar ti 10 9Go
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
r. H. GORSUCH.

AOs r. ON4SO = O4As
SD Successor to Jehu Gorsuch,od GO
Corner of Gay and Front sts, Baltimore, Nd,
~ gun 4 y DKALER IN 5445ll5li1 ~ Ply
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
HAS received his Spring and$
IL Summer supply Of goods, con
sisting in partof Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Table and Tea Spoons, Hollow
Ware, Wagon Boxes Horse Shoes and Nails,
Nail Rods, Carpenters Tools, Axes, Locks,
Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Shovels,- Forks, Picks,
Mattocks, Cast and Blister Steel, Trace, Halter
and Cow Chains, Counter Scales, Safety Fuse,
WoObCoCK's PLoWs AND CASTINGS;
ranted, all OF which he offers Wholesale and
retail at his usual low prices.Gii00
July 16.-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATB-After the close Of our report yes
Mr. Stewart called mp the Senate bill to se-
cure the freedom Of citizens of certain States
lately in rebellion, and proceeded to reply to
Mr.. summers argument Of yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson argued at some length, in reply
10 Mr.. Stewart
Mr.. Wade moved that the Senate adjourn.
Mr.. Trumbull said il was necessary TO hold q
and an executive session held. Adjourned to
meet on Friday, January 5, at IL O'Clock.
IN THE HOUSE,
Mr.. Smith offered a resolution to admit
james NJ. johnson. of Arkansas, TO the priyi-
leges of the floor. pending his claim as a mem
Der.
Mr.. Stevens would not object il the gentle
man would amend SO as TO leave out that part
House. The resolution caused some discussion,
and objection having been made to il, Mr.
Smith withdrew it,
Mr.. Kerr introduced bill for the relief of
loyal part owners of captured personal prop
erty. which was referred.
Mr.. O'Neil presented a bill for the payment
OF the one hundred dollars bounty, act July
22, 1861, to the legal representatives of the men
who enlisted that year, who bad left their COM
mands without leave, but subsequently re-
turned and Were killed in battle. Referred TO
Committee on Military Affairs.
MIR. lngersoll offered a resolution appoint
ing committee TO inquire inte the circum-
stances of the families left by the men killed by
the explosion at the arsenal, with view to
their reliefby the Government.
The House resolved itself into a Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr..
Boutwell, in the Chair, and took up the an
nual message of the President. Remarks Were
made by Mr.. Finck of Ohio, MIR. Raymond,
Mr.. Kelly, and Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode island.
The committee rose and resolutions were
passed referring the message 10 the proper
committees.
Mr.. Banks, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported resolution accepting the in.
vitatlon Of France, to be represented at the
Paris Exposition; approving what had been
done by the Secretary OF State and providing
for the appointment of clerks in connection
with the commission. Passed.
MIR. Myres introduced a bill appropriating
eight hundred thousand dollars to paw soldiers
called out by the State of Pennsylvania, in
1868, TO repel invasion. Referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
Mr.. SchenK moved to reconsider the refer
ence, that it might be assigned TO the Commit
tee on Claims.
Pending this question the House adjourned
over until the 5th Of January, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-22

much more patriotic than Mr.. Bowen, arc
much more honest than he is, and have .
much higher regard for truth and jnsnce.
Many OF them wore the Federal uniforms IN
tie camp on the march, while this cormorsut
was receiving nearly Eve hundred dollars per
month for less labor than the lowest clsss Gov
trnment clerk performs. What are the colored
people TO gain by his wholesale Impeachment
si the assessorsl What has this old-line Den-
ocrat done TO help the colored people, except 70
s6a1T snT sysfy Omssi r, small and large, thai be
This fling at the derelietion Of the city OF
Washington in not paying the money set apsrt
by Congress for colored schools comes with bad
grace from man whose of1cial imbecility and
neglect Of duty has quite as much To do with
cid he not ask for this money for eolored
sohoois last winteri Until within few months
rast De has not shown even an ordinary inter-
est IN the colored schools OF this city and yet be
has insisted on holding position which ought
10 have been hned by men who would have
done ther cuty 10 the colored school Intereet,
This apparent zeal is a bad offse; 10 three Years
of Eeglect OF official duty But tks color,a n "a
Gre 10 rote. He claims 70 have the ear ana
confidence of Secretary Harlan, and has boastrd
of being his "coDftdential adyiserr' But the
Secretary of Interior will find out that th,s
Tartar is an iDsolent, domineering chip OF the
old Democratic party-telling the truth when
II suits hes convenience, and generally an arhi-
rary and tyrannical man. i assure you that
tie colorod people need no such apostles.
In writing there severe but true words i am
governed by no motive but the good Of the
coloTsd people. The friends of the colored
man have the power tsmake laws, and they
do net need, neither do they desire 70 resort %
denune eiaticn, 10 fslse hood, nor TO SANDER, 20
gain their object. IL any man has other ends 70
abuse the cause Of the colored man to sccom-
piis n them. RKPUBLICAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-22
ARepublican O Opinion of Bowen.


The following severe structures upon the man
Bowen are written by one Of the most decided.
honest and uncompromising Republicans of
this District or in the country-an anti-slayery
man from the start:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1s65.-To the Editor Of
the Erening Star In the Chronicle OF me 18th
instant appears an article from s. J. Bowen,
postmaster of Washington, police commits
sioner, member of the Levy Court, &c, and
formerly "as clerk In the Senate he received
between two and three thousand dollars, and
as collector o. internal revenue about four
thousand dollars-about six thousand dollars
yearly from the Government" sand this cor
morant," continues Mr. Peugh, was contin-
ually grasping for Office" As a resident OF
Washington for a much longer period than Mr..
Bowen, and as an original anti i-slavery man,
while this same Mr.. Bowen was q servile to-
IN the ranks OF the unterrified democracy, I
claim hearing upon the subject of his bonn
basuc proclamation. am in favor of ne
gro suffrage on precisely the same terms
as white Suffrage, ana hare dttudys been So
But i protest against any such wholesale
falsehoods and denunciatioHs of the people
here as Mr.. Bowen sees fit to print. The col
ored people and their cause are in lured beyond
measure when passionate utterances nottrue
are uttered professedly in their behalf In no.
BILE contrast TO this new born zeal of Postmas-
ter Bowen, was the calm, dispassionafe, and
logical article from the pen of John Francis
Cook, which appeared in the Chroaicle recent
ly The latter did good. The former did evil
only. The colored people will live here, will
do husiness here, and wiz st,ll miagle with the
white people here, and no honest man will
wish TO bolster himself before the community
with false statements, for the sole purpose Of
replenishing his stock of Federal patronage, or
larity among the (soon TO bel enfranchised col
ored people here. But lie nsrer scil be kdvoy In
is but truth to say that many OF the people
here who are opposed TO negro suffrage, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-22

FVRs FURs. FuRs.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
have now on hand q complete and elegant as-
sOrtmsnt Of FURs, TO which the attention of tn.
DuLlie Is respectfully invited
They have been selected BY myself, and grea.
care taken I'm the manufacture 20 make them per-
feet in every respect.
They include the most stylish ana faahiopabIe
IiBds now in vogue, n follows:
HUDSON BAY SABLE,
CANADIAN MINK,
ROYAL ERMISE
RUSSIAN FITCH,
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
snd ether varieties, Of which can be sur
passed in excellence Of quality superior finish.
In addition to the above, . large stock Of
CARRIAGE AND BUFFALO ROBES,
CENTs' FUK CAPS, COLLARs, GLOVES, &C.
All FuTs warranted as represented.
JAMES Y. DAVIS,
$50 Pennsylvania syenne,
de ~ tjkrl Under Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-22

Hanover, Esq. Of Ohio, and Thomas w. NIL
Ter, Esq of N. Y, were admitted as attorneys
and councillors of this court
No 20. VIM. Boyce et al, appellants, vs..
John Hadiey ct al The argument of THE cause
was commenced by Mr.. Ward for the appel
lants, by Mr.. Stanberry for the appellees, and