davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
APITAL, $1,000 900. PAID

FISCAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
AND SPECIAL AGENT FOR JAY c ocEE, S RIP
TON AGENT,
VIII doliv.r $50 Notes Free Of charge by ex.
press to all parts Of the country, and receive
in payment Cheeks on New York, Philadel.
phia, aud Boston, current bills, and all g
per cent. interest notes, with interest to date
ofsub'criPticn. Of Orders sent by mail will be
promptly filed
THIS bank receives the accounts of Bank.
and Bankers on favorable terms; also of indi.
uals keeping New York accouats.
j. T. HILL, Cash'r. j. N. ORVIS Prcs't.
march 2, '65- 3r'o
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
Nereitary HumOrS.

GT Prize liar per Bor. Trqde
supplied or Sc Mail, post paid 10 nl
pdrtg The U States or Can adas on
receipt Of price, By
HIS. ROWE d. co Sole Agents.
43 Liberty ST., New York.
March 23rl IS 65-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
Bes Family sewing Ma,
chine.

TTAyING MADE. for over sevon years, tho
III most popular Family Sowing Machines in
the country, and now employing 81 GOO 900 in
their business, and making 100 Machines per
day. they are prepared, with such ex'racrdina-
~ iaslites and experience, TO guarantee TO : he
purchascr entire satisfaction. Al our Mac
hines are made equally well, and are
|AyAppEAIrEn -FlJQEE NEhpc
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
MARIETTA aggD CliEIAu
Il A | L RO A D.
"a "a EII 81
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH

nN and after Thursday, February IS, l,f.
" reguai Passenger Trains will run in con
uection with the Trains on main line botwee
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as follows:
Leaves Portsmouth at S:l5 A. NJ. arrives fl
Pioneer, at 9:S5A.M. arrives at Portland II
1905 AM, arrives ia jackson at lO:57A. N.
arrives at Humden at 1850 AN; arrives at Gin
Gin att at 5:55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati at $50 Am; leaves Ham
den at 800 I'M; arrives at Jackson at 3:34 +
NJ; arrives at Portland at 4s2l PM. arrives a
Pioneer at 4:50 PM; arrives at Portsmouth n
6:lO PM.
Accommodation Train departs from Port,
mouth at s:4j PM; arrives ut Pioneer at Az
and DEPARTS ut 4:5O; arrives ut jackson at 3
and Hamden. al 1880. Departs $40 M: ar
r.vesat Jackson at 1885; arrives ut Pioneer
9:35; aud arrives at Portsmouthat ll:45.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati an be obta i
ed at Portsmouth, Portland, and Jackson. 4
the following rates:
Portsmouth to Cincinnati, &4OO
iOrtland do &,40O
jackson do 100
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
From Portsmouth to Cincinnati and
$500 Tickets from Portsmouth to NJ
and Parkersburg, $500.
JOHN DURAN
R. W. QUADE, As sis't Sup't
Feb. 25Gh 1864 Tyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
NOTICE,

Morris Albaugh Guardian of William 6.
England, has filed his accounts and vouchers
orinspection and final settlement, and thai the
anne will be fer hear ing on The 2Otn day Of
sy 1855. RICHARD CRAIG.
kprilT lB3-s9. Probate Jpdrs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
Rte. { RgCKEAND's

VEL LIFL UOU s
CURES Coughs, Colds, Sore Tbroat
" Asthma and CouFgmp'ion. is only
eccssary for any one troubled with ties
ompldiut. to try one bolOe of
,ri"EInnd'> MrIlIHuous Cough Bnl.nn
o convince tnem that it is the hest preparar
un ever used, It no only cures the abov
fections Of the Throat and Lungs, bnt il
nres Night Swea,s aud Splitting Of Blood
md is an excellent gargle for any Kind o
Sore Throat. i is pleasant 10 tGko, aud ,
afr medicine Tor infants Price 80 cent
er bottle. For sale by Druggists genera
Y.
March "a. 'f4-~Iv.
JUsT IrBLI HLD ~ a SEALID ENVELOPE.
PUCE SIX Ihrs.
\ Lecture on tI,, N"Lulr. Treatment n'd d
iadich Gur OF Spnrmat puhoea ui s. mi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions Sex
aal Debility anl and lmpedimanis tn III al
,wga generally. Nervousness, Consume
lon Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Ply.
cal lnrupacIIy, resulting from Self A5u,-
Tc. By ROB'TJ. CULVERWELL, MD
iuthor Of the Green Book a..
The word renowned ouhor, in this ad.
nirabIe Lecture clearly proves from hie own
Experience that the awful conse quencas o
irI'-Abuse may be eGscluuly remove
without medicine. and without daugerou
u-gical operations. hongicS, instrument
rng or cnrdials. pointing ont cure at ouCt
,.r'an and pfiec;ual by which every suffer
r, no matter what his coud ition may BE-
mq, cure himself cheipl,. prIvntIpy. aud ra.
ally. THIS LECTURE ~ LII PROVE d,
Room TO THOUSANDS AND THOUS
ANDS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15


AN ACT concerning certain locations Of lands
in the State of Missouri
Be ii enacted by the Senate and ROdSe Of Repre-
SentGtiUeS Of the United States, Of AmecicI TN Con-
greSS assembled,
That all of the right, title, and interest of the
United States in and to all of the lands within
the respective boundaries ofthe following de-
scibed locations in townseip torty-fye north Of
the base line, in range seven east ofthe fifth
principal meridian line in the State of Missouri,
made by virtue of certificates issued under the
act OF Congress approved February the seven
tenth, eighteen hundred and fifteen, entitled
An act for the relief of the inhabitants of the
late county OF New Madrid, in the Missouri Ter
ritory, who suffered by earthquakes" shall be,
and the same are hereby, gaanted, relinQuish-
ed. and conveyed by the United States, in fee
simple and in full property, to the following
mentioned persons, respectively, or their rtspec-
tive legal re gresentatives, in whose names said
locations were severally made, to wit: Location
under certificate number one hundred and sixty
one, being surqey number two thousand five
hundred, in the name of Joseph Hunot, or his
lagal repres entativs; location under certificate
number three hundred and forty-eight being
survey number two thousand seven hundred and
twelve, in the name of James Conway or his
representatives; location under certificate num-
Der two thousand four hundred and ninety-one,
in the name of j. Smith, or his legal representa-
tives; location under certificate number one hun
dred and forty five, being survey number two
thousand four hundred ane ninety nine, IN the
tiyes; location under certificate number nine
teen, being survey number two thousand six
hundred and ninety-two. in the name of Joseph
Geuereux, OF his representatives; location I'M
der certificate number sixteen, being survey
number two thousand six hundred and twenty,
in the name of Francis Delisle, or his legal rep
resentatives and location under certificate num-
Der one hundred and siXty-four, being survey
two thousand five hundred and forty one. in
the name of John Brooks, or his legal represen-
tatiyes Prorided, holDeueT, That nothing con.
tanned in the foregoing provisions of this act
shall, directly or indirectly, comprehend, in
clude, extend to relinquish, or convey, the whole
or any part of any lott tract, pie e, OF parcel Of
| land in said township which has heretofore beer
| confirmed and Surveyed by the United States to
any person persons, or to the leg al representa-
| tives of any person or persons: And proUtdeo
| further, That nothing in this act shall in any
m4nner apridge, divest, impair, inlure, or preju
dice, any adverse right, title, or interest of an
/ person or persons in or to any portion or part o
the aforesaid lots, tracts, pieces, or parcels o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

THE PRosPEoT,-The papers in all
parts of the State represent the pros
pect of a large crop of fruit this season
as extremely good. There never was a
finer growing time for everything. The
farmers, all as one, acknowledge the
fact. They have not the heart to grum-
BILE a syllable, Moreover they seem to
feel remarkably Independent. Some of
the butchers say they could buy cattle
and sheep at lower prices in Brighton
than they can in Vermont. The farmer
has no anxiety about selling. His pas
lures are luxuriant, his pockets are
plethoric of greenbacks, and placing
himself in a comfortable attitudea he
says to the butcher, if you want sheep
or a steer you can have it for so much
take it or leave it. have no wish to
sell
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15
SYMPATHY IN CALIFORNIA FOR MEXICO

SYMPATHY IN CALIFORNIA FOR MEXICO.
A large and enthusiastic meeting to
sympathize with Mexico was held in
San Francisco on the night of the LIST
inst. Speeches were made and resolu-
lions passed favoring the enforcement of
the Monroe doctrine. The Mexican
Generals Ochoa and Vega and the Mexi-
can Consul were present, and were
heartily cheered. Gen. Ochoa made a
speech.
Gen. Wright, acting for Major General
Mcdowell, commanding the Department
of the Pacific, lately wrote a letter
which has been published, in answer to
enquiries as to what arms and organiza-
tions would be permitted to leave for
Mexico in which he expressed sympa-
thy for the republic of Mexico, but
says, for the present, until the Govern
ment shall announce its determination
to maintain inviolate the great doctrine
10 dear to every American heart, that
no organization will be allowed; neither
will armed men be permitted to leave
our shores for any foreign port.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

would content himself with such short
speeches Z But so it is, In a very few
words he told the whole story and
doubtless the Intelligent aujence
were as well pleased as if he had har-
angued them for two honrs, 1t Is
really to be hoped that'a new era is soon
to dawn in oratory and literature as
well as some other things and that the
example of General Grant will be large
ly copied, Who believes that he could
not speak for an hour at time If he
thought occasion required 2 But he
does not, and he deserves the thanks Of
hearers, readers, reporters, printers and
all classes who have ever been called to
endure the infiction of long speeches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

Spiritual. - The Spirituals held &
meeting in the Sons Of Temperance
Hall in Ludlow on Sunday last. A me-
dunn" who papers and paints the dwell
ings of those that are at present So
journing on the "earth-sphere" went in
to a trance, and after getting through
with all the spasmOdicals incident to
the transition state and becoming "pa
tient of Apollo" he proceeded to i'm
personate the spirit Of William Shaks-
peare, ESQ. In contrariety, however, to
the plain inculcations of the Bard Of
Avon he is said to have torn several
passions into complete tatters.
At the close of his performance, a
prominent member of the order arose
and remarked that it was necessary for
persons to be a little on their guard, or
they might be deceived. He stated that
battle was once fought in heaven in
which number of bad and lying spirits
were discounted and scattered about ;
that when a person goes into a trance
those bad spirits stand ready to get pos
session OF him if possible, and not I'M
frequently they succeed. It was MS
opiniOn that such a spirit had taken
nnooo7ofOn Of the brother who had Just
been holding forth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

Mrs. SIGoREEY DBAD.-Mrs. Sigour-
ney, the authoress, died at Hartford,
where she has long resided, Saturday
forenoon. Her maiden name was Lydia
Huntley, her birthplace Norwich, and
had she lived till September she would
have been "a years old. She went to
Hartford in 1914 as teacher, published
her first volume in 1916, entitled Nor
al Pieces in Prose and Verse;" and in
1919 was married. a second wife, to
Charles Sigourney, hardware mer-
chant, but man of culture and refine
ment, with whom she lived happily till
his death in 1854. Both before and af-
ter her marriage, Mrs. Sigourney was a
prolific writer in prose and verse, and
In all has published nearly so volumes.
Personally and socially Mrs. Sigourney
was a woman of rare virtues, beloved
alike by rich and poor, and she will be
sadly missed by wide circle Of friends.
Her last illness seemed to be occasioned
by no particular disease, but was a
gradual going out Of life. She had been
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15
Very Respectfully
Col. Robert Allen"

" MONSIEUR ToNsoN CONE AGAIN.
The famous John Minor Bolts has turned
up in Richmond. During the war he
remained a neutral on his Virginia
plantation-dispensing his Inequalities
to both sides-a dinner to General Lee
yesterday, and a dinner to Gen. Meade
to day. Now Mr. Bolts appears in Rich
mond as the rightful master of ceremo-
MES in the work of reconstruction but
in demanding that the new state of
West Virginia shall be re-annexed to
the Old Dominion he is asking a little
too much. He might as well demand
the restoration of Extra Billy Smith as
the rightful Governor Of the State. Like
the loss of her institution of slavery,
and the loss of all her contributions of
men, money and property to the cause
of JEFF Davis, Old Virginia must make
up her mind to the loss of West Vir-
ginia as loss which cannot be repaired.
1t is divorce case which cannot be
repealed without the consent Of the 9th
er party, and the other party likes
Wheeling better than Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15
lPR1HhrE-NO. 80. |

AN ACT to amend an act entitled, An act to
enable the trustees of the Blne Mont College TO
pre- empt certain quartz section of land
approAed March two, eighteen hundred and
sixty-one.
Be Il enacted By he Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives Of The United States # America IN Con-
gress assembled,
That the act entitled IAN act to enable the
trustees of the Blue Mont College to pre- empt
certain quarter section Of land, approved March
two. eighteen hundred and sixty-one, be, and the
same is the hereby,so amended aslso author re the
legally constituted trustees of said college to To-
cate on said tract Of land any military bounty
land warrant or land warrants issued under the
military bounty land warrant act of eighteen
hundred and fifty five, said warrants being the
property of said college, in the name and for the
benefit and use Of said coll eye, said location to
he made in accordance with the rules and regula-
lions Of the General Lar Office. aud not neon
sistent with provisions OF this act,
Approved July 2, 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

Eg'A subscriber" who sends us
communication in which he spells GER
tain "sertain," whether "wheather, eX-
IRENE "exstream," sorrow "sorro,
heart chart" and whose argument is
even more defective than his spelling,
can hardly expect us to publish his let
ter or occupy room in replying to it. If
. there is a well organized primary school
in his neighborhood we recommend it to
his attention. boston Journal.
To quote little Of the spelling which
we lately saw in the Journal it seems to
us that our worthy contemporary is in
clined to be " sarkasticle,'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

I AtlF All ~. oo'I
AN ACT for tns relief of William Sawyer and


AN ACT for tina relief of William Sawyer ami
others OF the State Of ONO.
Whereas hv the treaty of Saint Mary's with
the Miami Indians IT October x eighteen,
hudred and eighteen, the west halt OF section
number tEenty-six the east h IL Of stion num-
her ,,ypUtv-eight and section number twenty
ssvar wing m the county Of Augla zs and State
~ Ohio, aver reserved and granted 10 Joseph
Ri.hqrdyi.le and Joseph Ri.hlIdy lie, Junior;
and whereas all of said lands have been sold in
several parcels to diAers persons by the United
States ard BY the State of Ohio, under and by
virtue Of a grant from the United State; and
wnere4l, by virtue of judicial sale upon ju1E-
ment rendered against the said Joseof Kcnard-
Vile inpi7r, survivor aud soe heir at law of the
said lose h Ric ardviEe sentor. the 'itle grant,
ed to the aid joseph Richsrdyl lie senior, and
Joserh RicaTdvlle. junior, by SAD treaty, 10 all
said lands, has become yestea IN one MaoIso'-
Sweetster the purchaser a. said sale; and where
as the said Madison Sweetser has etatabllshed
his title o said lands by judgments in tjsctment
recovered in the circuit court OF the IN L d
States for the orthern district of Ohio, against
the tenant ; in POSSESSION, holding under title,
derived, directly or indirectly, from the United
States rs for sali Thereto,
Be ueaactcd Jy the Senate and House n Repre-
ssntatirts of The Uttsd States Of AmTtco IN CON-
grc's assembled
That the Seretart of the interior b, author
liz d and required 70 cs"es tilT uh.n proved a'ue
tha ,-45Iation and assessment of q commissioner
to be appointed by him for that purpose, and
VIII commissioner shall, before he proceeds 10
the assmeut aud valuation OF the same, take an
oath faithfully and impartially to perform his
duties as such commissioner. And when the
said Secretary of the Interior shall thus asser.
tain thu unimproved value of said lands be shall
report the same to the House Of Representative
&. the earliest practicable moment,
Approved July 2, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15
LPRINArE No. 81

AN ACT 70: the relief of Martha Jane skagg,.
Be 1t enacted by tie Senate Gud House NJ Rep.
reScatntireS he Enthusiasts Of AneTtca IN Con-
qrcsS assembled
That the Secretary Oft the Interior be, ard he
hereby is. authorized and directed to place the
name of Martha Jane skaggs, widow of Alfred
Sykes Skaegs, late private Of company F. of the
twenty seventh regiment of Kentucky, and VINO
~ seventh day of JanuarA. eighteen hundred and
sixtv-tEo, upon the per sion roll from the said
twentv-seventh day OF January, ammo Dcmini
eighteen hundred and siX.y-two, at the rate Of
EIGHT dol ars per month, 70 continue during her
widowhood.
Approved July . 1864,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

AN ACT for tae reli OF Richard G. Murphy.
Be IL enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-.
5SHtattueS Of The United States Of Americd in Con.
gresS assembled,
That the Secretary of the treasury bs, and he
is thereby, authorized and required to pay Re Ma.
jor Richard q. Murphy, out of any nancy In
the treas ury not otherwise appropriated, the sum
of eighteen hundred dollars, in full for that
amount charged 10 aud paid by him as agent for
the Sioux Indians, upon false vouchers trans
mitted to the Indians, bureau By Willie A. Cor
man, lac superintendent of Indian affairs for the
northwestern superlntendenoy.
Sec. 3 ind BE- 1t further enacted That the
Solicitor Of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, re.
quired and directed forthwith to cause to com.
men ed against the said Willis A. German such
any money which the sand German may have
wror gfully obtained from the treasury,
Approve July the 1, 1864
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

VERMONT BRIGADE.-In view Of the
expected arrival in Burlington of 1000
Vermont troops within a few days, q
public meeting of ladies and gentlemen
was held yesterday afternoon in that
city for the purpose of making such ar
rangements as shall make the "BoYs IN
BLUE" feel happy as they return to the
Green Mountain State, 1t appears that
the officers of the Brigade unanimously
requested the War Department to desig-
nate Burlington as the point Of rendez-
vOus.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

AN ACT for the relief of John Williams.
Be IL enacted 6y he Senate aud House Of Repre-
s.ntatires Of the United States Of Americd IN Con-
grSS assembled,
That the Quartermaster General be, and he Is
hereby authorized 10 audit and pay the account
of John Williams for twenty five cords of wood,
at two dollars and seventy-hve cents per cord,
delivered BY said Williams to the United States
at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. under contract made
with the quarteTmaster Of the twenty-hrst regi-
ment Wisconsin volunteers; said account
amounting to sixty-tight dollars and seventy
five cents, 10 be paid out OF any money which
has been or may hereafter be approplisted for de-
fraying the expenses Of the bureau OF said Quar-
termaSter General.
Approved July 2, 1864,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

SPEECH AKINe.-The New York pa
pers publish two speeches recently made
by General Grant in that city as fol-
lows: - ... a=.
Ladies and GeatleTaet, I have never
been accustomed to speaking in public !;
you will pardon me if think that am
now too old to learn. l thank you
thank you deeply for these great mani
Sest.tions of your esteem, and only wish
that had better deserved them. [ can
say nothing more than this. / thank
you.
Gentlemen and Soldiers Of the SsEeilh
Regiment: i bid you good night, and
am very much Obliged to you for this
reception.
Who would ever have supposed that
any man of eminent respectability
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
'asSed al the First Session Of The Thirty-eighUi
Congress

[PRIvATE-No. 80,
AN ACT for the relief of George f. Mesh.
bitt.
Be it enacted By the !Seuate and House Of Repre-
SenattveS Of the United States Of AWertca in Con-
gresS psSembled,
That George Neshbitt be, and he is hereby,
authorized and empowered to put end TO his
contract with the United States, entered into
with the Postmaster General on the tWenty-sey-
enth day of March, ammo Domlui eighteen hun
dred and sixty-two, for furnishing the Post Office
Department vita stamped envelopes and news
paper wrappers, on giving to the Postmaster
General sixty days notice in writing.
Approved July 1, 1864
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

In VERMoNT,-Ex Gov. Wright of In
diana late U. S. Senator and Minister to
Russia, has been spending a few days
with his friend Ezra Mech, Esq, of
Shelburne. On Friday last he spoke to
a large audience of ladies and gentle
men in Burlington and his address was
received with general satisfaction, In
the course of his remarks he expressed
the hope that jeff Davis would be
hung. He had always thought that a
little blood letting would be required
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

WHAT CANADIAN RECIPROCITY EXWB'
GTs.-CommissiOner Newton in the last
report Of the Agricultural Department
publishes tables of the exports and i'm
ports of Canada for the years 1862 and
1858, and six months of 1864, showing
that in the aggregate the value Of goods,
&c, enumerated in the Reciprocity
treaty, being the growth and produce
of the United States and exported into
Canada, amounted in 1862 to Sl4, 43O,-
626: in 1868 to Sl2339, 367 and for six
months in 1864 to S4,875,630 Our i'm
ports from Canada during the year 1868
and six months Of 1864 amounted to
S25,473, l58-a balance against the Unit
ed States of $S,25Sl61. Mr., Newton
further remarks that, Gas regards agri-
culture, it appears that of its products
we exported to Canada in 1868 about
$10,555,7S3, and imported Sl2,737 $50,
being balance against our agriculture
of S2,I8l, 1856, If there were any com
pensation for this loss in other parts of
the trade, as in manufactures made from
the raw material of our farming, the
objection would ba weakened but the
entire amount of Manufactured articles
exported to Canada is too insignificant
to be regarded for any purpose
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

AN ACT for the relief of Sarah Robinson, Wild
ow of the late J. S Robinson, late marshal
for the district of Indiana.
Be it enaoeea blythe Ssudtc and House Of Repre-
ssatattUes Of the United States Of america in Con-
gress assembled, e.. s....
That the Secretary Of the Treasury be, and
he is hereby anthoized to the account of Hon.
John /. Robinson, late United States marsesl,
with svid nepaatment, the sum of six hundred
and scyenty.fve dollars for services rendered by
said deceased in making preparations for the TAX
inc of the oencus of eighteen hundred and sixty
and that, in the legal ADJUDICATION of the ac-
counts OF the said mashal judgement thereon
shah he rendered only for the balance found to