davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-30


RIsALDo RisAIpI, Count Of Buhissaye. in love with
Amelia, s# s
AMELIA DE III MIaAxDos, In love with Rinaldo N
Pirates, Porters Sailors, supes, Little Dog, ETC., etc
NorfcsTbe events the city Of Madd in tho forests
Of Germany and the Egesn seas with very Little difference
paid to unity, either Of time, place or action
ACT F1asT-scENE II. s
zIMLUoo-t tAlone.,
Aha, have you now, my turtle doyes
As easy for the lamb to 'scape the wolf
As easy for the chicken to escape
The sWooping hawk; as easy for the pig .
That nnsuspecting, fattens upon dirt.
T'ayod the wiies of hungry rebel boys,
As for your hated persons to avoid
My never erring and relentless hate!
For do hate you both Amelia, thee, !.
Because love thee! Thee, Rinaldo,
For that my idol worships at thy shrine,
Whose thirsty sword has twice drunk Of my blood
When circumstances forced me to fight!
But must call my rascas all together,
And make them ware of this our great emprise
Beauty and booty, these their constant aim,
BE these their prize-mine is revenge!
Ha! ha ha /! hal etc.
file gives shrill whistle, the pirates come rush
ing in and make circle round Zimluco.J
Welcome, brave and jovial band,
Your chief delights to see you thus arrayed,
Able and willing, worse than quartermasters,
To steal and punderi
When to-morrow's dawn,
viii with grey eyes announce the coming day,
have prize which will enrich you all;
A dish at which the daintiest of my hearties
Will, like cat, lick his mustachios! ,
Bernardo, thou must ambush to the right
And thou, Antonio to the left. But mark
The maiden is my prize-thc rest all yours,
Jewels and gold, and all. But if one of you
Dare touch with bolder hand than may beseem
That lovely maid-that one to death is digit!
Now for drink and for our pirate song
To wake the fearful hollows of the street
Bernardo, hand the bottle round, which daily
Thou about thy person earliest concealed.
EThey drink. zmluco aings1
1 PIRATE soNG.
AIR" We are a band of Jolly fellowss
We are band of jovial fellows,
Whisky is our daily bread,
And as we're toss'd upon the pillows,
We kill the living and rob the dead.
Chorus-Chin cha long, cha long, cha lay, etc
kian's ship, the worlds an ocean,
Honesty's the calm of life;
We love the tempest's wild commotion,
Then ho, for plnnder, storm and strife!
Wen drink and sing, come wind, or weather,
Through clash of sword, or burst of she'll
Wen die, they say; who cares q feather3
The elink Of the glass Is the pirate S knell!
Chorus-Chin cha long, etc., etc.
tourtap fallsl
tEnd of Ac. First.l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-30

LEGISLATIVE Fun IN ALABAMA.--A Montgomery
CORRESPONDENT Of tie Mobile Advertiser relates the
following:
Mr.. Cobb, from tic Committee on Public Print
ing tolyhichwas referred resolution Interference
to the publication of the acts of the legislature of
a general character. reported a bill authorizing
tie Governorto provide for the printing of all acts
of a general nature in one of the papers of Mont
romery Mobile and Huntsville. = Il
a8 Various motions were made to amend the bill
by providing that the acts should also be published
In one paper in the counties of Russell, Pike, Bar
bour Franklin, Tailapoosa and others where
upon Mr.. Bankhead, of Marion9 moved to amend
by providing that the acts should be published in
the paper having the largest circulation in Fayette
cohnty stating that had circulation Of at least
one hundred and fifty copies weekly. The bill
could not stand the pressure, and it was laid on
tie, tabIe-whch elicted the following epigram:
safr Bnnlhead of Marion q, what made yon kill -
-gh EexoelIent measure, the nswspsper bill !" ~
" sec your positiop in view y tbe facts.
Il II freflsing Just now to publish the aesI--,
You wish yonr good deeds to bs dose IN ne dd,kp,
TO which Mr.. B. replied as follows;
NY friend from Mobile will permit me to say,
4 So Th.t the charge isn't ne--in fsct,
i did not to.d day the proceedings delay,
5s Nor did table the act'
Al day orstwo since, on motion Of Mr. Bethea,
< Mr.. Worthy, of Pike, was added to the COMMITTEE
on Ways and Means, one OF the members OF winch
welcomed him in the following style;
rssejoices my heart hear that my frend
Has been put upon COMMITTEES, ,3{.s
AHd that sion may GENE &, an emo,
& 30 that We depart trunl tne CITY,
sngSts St him plan TO aseid A dfisys, ~
And restnre asain III our bScrn and greens -
That ten OF lie the :. COMMITTEE OH Nays,t
And Hoashy .toommiltee Of Means
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-30
TELEGRAPHlC DISPATCHES.

- - LIZ VI VII AAS 1lAIi A - - i ~.
THE TRIAL OF CAPT. sEnMEs,
Congressional Proceedings.
The President Urging his Policy,
MR.. RAYMOND ARGUING PoR SOUTH
ERN REPRESENTATION.
General Sherman in Congress.
RESOLUTION DEMANDING THE ExEcu-
TON OF JEFF. DAVIS.
THE NaTloNM FINANCES AND REVENUE LAWS.
FIVE aars PEA povsp PROPOSED TAX Oh sarros.
AcouisHai and Release of Gen, Mercer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-30

tEnd of Ac. First.I
ACT SECOND.
soESH la forest in Germany-Enter Arae4 with little
dog followed by two poreEa carrying bundlesTme night
AMELIA, ~
dipping snuff. She looks anxiously around,
and perceiVing no one, seems very much put outl
What, not come yet? and hurried rays of light
Already paint the portals of the east
All ! my Rinaldo, when l sacrifice
My chdhood's home and 'customed luxuiies
To thou, migrate, have to stand and wait,
While the damp morning vets my bran new gown,
And sportiye zeyphrs play malicious tricks
Among my curly locks. Heigho heighol
Ia noise is hesrdl
Ha! there he comes; Rinado, come this wayl
He hears me not. Rinaldo /
lzmaco eners mufaed uRin his cloak, and says softyl
Amelia!
AMELIA-( Going up to him.
Oh, my Rinaldo, how tardy you have been!
My feet are wet with standing in the cold,
And fearful shadows have across me fitted,
AS in the darkness | awaited thee.
1.-THE pirates at this moment enter, and noise
lessty seize upon the porters, kill them, despoil
|
zIALuoo-( Discovering hin1self)
My darling fair, it is no base Rinaldo
Who now encircles in his sinewy arms
Thy graceful form!
am zimluco!
But, dearest, fear not, for this arm of mine,
| Before whose shadow even monarchs tremble,
Opposed to thee is harmless as dove;
| Thy faithess lover is by this time drunk,
| For, know he swills down Louisiana rum,
| And lies, by helpless drowsiness entrapped,
In Morpheus stupid arms; come, come with me
And on my ship shall riches be thy part,
Honor and fame, and supreme command
AMELrA-{ Struggling
| Unhand me- villain, or I'll call my pal
| zIMLUco.
Your Pa be -! what care for his wrath.
I Or for the wrath Of thousands such as he,
4 Who am the worlds defiant enemy,
And reve but in scenes Of strife and bloodl
AAELIA.
4 Then, fear Rinaldo! Twice his angry hand
Has through thy bosom run the painted steel
4 Beware the third; or fear the avenging God,
Whose justice strikes even beyond the grave
zlaLuco-t Abruptly.)
VI Truce to tiny pfattle come along WITH me,
And soon more gentle Mrs. zim youth be!
Exit carrying her off
[Enter Rinaldo, in a hurry.l
RINALDo.
! Amelia, my Amelia where art thoA?
II Not here?
1.-THE flying echo answers ''here,"l
But thy sweet voice doth contradict the sound,
By being silent!
J IHe russes wildly over the stage, and stumble
over the corpse of one of the dead porters.l
fIa what have we here?
lille stoops and examnes.l
corpse! One Of her fathers porters. Blood
t Is upon him! Murder has been herei
! And my Amelia? Ha! the wretch zimlucol
= He is the author of the bloody deed!
NJ And more! he holds. Amelia in his power
N GLaughs Historically and draws his sword.l
Come my true blade, discard thy useless gown
Steal thou my heart to deeds of vengeance dreat
Let the ayengins hour quickly toll,
When my red sword will drink the traitors bloc
Nor heaven peep thro' the blanket of the dark
| To cry hold! hold
III lExit with many houpishes
Ito be continnedl
u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-30

Why has the government of the South been grind
ing for the last FIVE months Because it has beer
military. 80 = -I.l. - ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-30

Why was one Of the American dscoverers
a jolly fellow? Because he was A merry cnss
.tAnelicus.)
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

Inc clause was read-for plates, engraving. nrirt-
my Snu paper Tor NATIONAL currency notes, 1923 24
wneh Af. mayer offered proviso, that hereafte r
no portrait or likeness of any living man shall he
engraved or placed any bonds securities or pos
Iai currency. He said We have had a great MANY
some OF very great men, and sGme of very
niue men If there was any necessity for resorting
10 such augmentation, let put on the notes the
OF men no are associated with the historic
sIorS OF the country; but 1t was disgrace to the
management that now, when we take up five cent
IWE,et52aa note we see that the likeness of George
been placed instead, the likeness of the gentleman
VINO has the superntendence Of the printing of the
notes; He asked why his face should be on the mo-
Mr. Ross, Of Illinois. inquired whether the gentle
man dld not know that this was a progressive age
party.
Mr. Thayer replied he was sorry the gentleman
from limos was not more of progressive mar and
carcass OF the past when it had become offensive to
Ine noStrlls OF the people. He hoped he would have
Stevens suggested that his coieag aesG amend
ted States '-N'p' VIZ 'S'''n' ol 'ne JIM
Mr. Thayer declined to modify his amendment.
Mr. Stevens said he saw on o note a likeness SINH
;ir 10 very wortny member of this House. Perhaps
Mr. Thayerr replied his colleague might be right,
fist for tho likeness.
Hlr. Ross proposed, inasmuch as the ornamentation
was 70 apply only to dead persons that it should not
exclude 9I' the Select Committee of Fifteen.
Inc following appropriations for Baltimore were
agreed to:-For Office United States Depository in
that city for salary of cashier. SS00 for salary of
clerk 500 for salary of clerk ST. 900; for salary of
CLERK > 10; for salary of messenger $500; for
tngent expenses, $3.50.
- The appropriation of 100000 for the purchase of
fordS Theatre. in Washington city, was agreed to.
An amendment was adopted providing that the
claim of 100000 for the United States Court House in
Baltimore. shall not be paid until found to be Just
and duly audited by the Department.
The committee then rose and reported the bill to
the House, and 1t was ordered to third reading and
passed.
Mr. Niblack, (Dem.) from Indiana, introduced a.
Joint resolution constituting eight hours day 3
labor for workmen in the Government employment
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

We gather the following items from the Cumber-
land Civilidn
BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON MINIsTER.-On last Sun
day night Rev. G. Henry Vosseler, pastor of the
German Lutheran Church Of this city, was assaulted
and terribly beaten. After services he was return
ing home, in company with Mr.. Hoffman, ST., both
ofthem living on North Centre street. When near
the railroad yiaduct four men approached them and
one OF :hem stepped between the gentlemen forcing
tn I'm apart and then told Mr.. Vosseler that he in
tended to kill him, and the time striking him
a heavy blow over the left eye, and making an ugly
cut, evidently with brass "knucks."
Two ofthe party then attacked Mr.. Hoffman and
the other two Mr.. Vosseler, who fought well, break
ing heavy cane into fragments over the heads of
the Williams but they succeeded in overpOwerng him.
and you'd doubtless have killed him, had in9t been
that Mr.. Hoffman freed himself and attacked them
with sword cane. which deferred them until the
police appeared The Williams escaped. Mr.. NOsse-
lers injuries are not dangerous, but he is confined to
his bed and is receiving surgical attention. He has
recently received several letters threatening assassi
nation unless he leaves the city, but has paid at
tenton to them. Dissatisfaction in his congregation
Is the cause fit.
COAL TRADE.-Statement of coal shipments over
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the week end
ing February 18th, and since the lst of January:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

another Address Gg President Johnson,
On Wednesday afternoon committee of gentlemen
from Philadelphia under the auspices of the James
Page Library Company, waited upon President
johnson to present the resolutions of meeting held
on the "a Of February, approving the restoration
policy OF the Administration and the present position
of John A. Marshall, L. IL. Hill, John 4. Clark j
?. Robinett NJ. Heller. L. S. Eyre j. F. y. Snider
f.. Eitzgeral id and DR.. Joseph K. Cord.
Mr.. Marshall said the meeting which passed the
resolutions was without distinction of party and in
the course OF his speech remarked: I'VE will stand
by you, then rather conservative citizens than rs
partisans. We stand by you as Pennsylvanians. as
PennsylVanians always stood hy Andrew Jackson
never losing faith in his honesty Of purpose to do
what was rig hit and his power to do it, and never TO
submit 70 what was wrong, and his ability to pre-
vent il"
The President responded as follows II beg leave
simply to thank you for the kindness You have shown
towards me, and the encouragement you have given
me by your appreciation Of my public policy, and it
mas been presented othe consideration ofthe country
| can only say that trust your confidence has not
been msp laced, and can but point you to my past
course, and to my public PRONUNCIATION of the princi-
pies by which am guided as evidence of wbat
to apply himself diligently to the task of under
standing the real condition of the country and I'M
derstanding it, TO apply the true remedy for all heal
ing evils by faithful observance and enforcement OF
the Constitution, and the laws made in pursuance
thereof
1T has been our object to find healing plaster
cOeXtenslYe with the wounds that are inflicted on
the body polite the nation. We thought VIC had
found it, and still thinking so, we shall pursue and
persist In our policy until the great result is accom-
pllshed or we sh all be defeated by 4 power over
which we have no control thank you, gentlemen,
Tor the appreciation and encouragement you have
extended to me on this OCCASION and repeat that
hope ana trust your confidence has not been mis-
placed"
introduced to the President and retired much pleas
ed with their interview.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
MARINE 10 UR N Al.
PORT OF BAETEm0RE.
THURSDAY, March l. 1865,
p p4-.suA.g

Arrived
Steamship Worcester, Balm, from Liverpool, Feb.
It'll, via Halifax sd, where she put in to coal with
large and valuable cargo ofmerchandse, and several
passengers-to John King Jr. Reports having en-
February 10Th lat 1852 Ion. 427 fell in with large
quantities of field ice, and was u hours in getting
clear. Feb. l4th, James Jones, mess boy, died of
pneumonia, and was buredat sea with the usual
vices, Off Georges Shoals saw steamship Bremen,
bound east.
Steamer Thomas Kelso. Russell. from Norfolk--to
NJ N Falls.
Steamer James Brady, lands. from Norfolk-to
Steamer John S Shrivor, Dennis. from Philadel-
phia-mdse to J Shriver.
Steamer Diamond State, Wilson, from Alexan-
Steamer Thomas Cahill. Norris, from Washing
ton and AleXandria-toC Worthington.
Steamer State of Maryland, Travers, from Rich
mond-to Brandt, Jr.
schr Monawa. Dissosway. from New York--toR R NJ
Heslen-logwood TO J II Head & Co.
sohr Pavilion SNOW, from New, York-mdso to
sundry poFsons-vesse at to Kelsey K Gray,
Steamship Sea Gull. Fish, New York-S Blaisdel
Steamer Thomas Kelso. Russell. Norfolk-M N
steamer James T. Brady, Lands, Norfolk
Birckhead Jr.
steamer Henry Gaw Her. Philadelphia A
Shriver.
Steamer George Weems, Kirwan. Patuxent river
Br bark Cariyca,, Story, Queenstown, ireland, for
Schr A c Lyon, Lyon, New York; Pratt & Bro.
Schr Annie Edith, Viewer, Windsor, n c, to load
for Barbadoes-D Keeling.
Schr Brave. Bradley, Richmond-W AppIerarth.
Scbr Belle Hull Driscoll, New York; Pratt &
Bro.
Arrived sros.l Baltimore.
Schr Nadab, johnson, hence at Charleston on the
9th ut
by telegraph to News Room.I
New York, arrived March lst-Steamer City Of
Manchester, from Liverpool.
Remedies, arrived Feb 1ith-Schr 3 Marshall,
| Marshall, from Baltimore.
Memoranda
BTem bark Gutenberg, PaSchen, hence for Bremen,
was passed of PatuXent river 18th ult, p. NJ, by
| steamer orccster, at this port from Liverpool.
| Correspondence Merchants Exchange and News
I IES MoSaoE, Feb. 28th.
Schr Three Twins, from New ork for Wilmington,
| n C-iron.
| Schr Armada, from Richmond-light.
| Schr Lilly Gray. from Norfolk for Wilmington, n
| Corn
sohr Merwio, from James river for Hew Haven
| oysters.
Sehr Miranda. from James river for New Haven
| Schr t Z French, from James river for New York
| Schr Elma NJ Wright, from Ft Monroe for Boston
laying in the EEarbor.
Schr Clark, from Baltimore for Charleston, S C
mules, &c.
Schr Maria Pierson-light
Arrived at NoPf0lk,tVa.
Steamer II Stout, from Philadelphia.
Schr Gen 5 Van Welt, from New York.
Schr Eoaming Sea, from Baltimore-cOal.
Schr VIM Dayton, from Baltmore-lumber, &c.
Schr Marietta. from New Haven-ice
Departure via Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal,
schooner W Copes. for Edenton. II O-generai
cargo.
The wind is southeast and weather foggy.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
UMREEgI EU7T5sEFsII EUsSBERIII
II At The
DIN ESrrA RI lSRED YAEN

Eo. IS WEST FALLS AVENUE, Baltimore Nd.
We have on hand in lots 70 suit purchasers at very
reasonable rates, Seasoned yellow and White Pine
Flooring dressed sad ready for use. UndrGssed Yell
Picks and Selects. Assorted Walnut, Poplar Ash ,
Oak, Mahogany, Birch, Hickory, Maple and Hem,
Saw ard Planning Mn. Nos. IS apd Is Grant street
Lumber Dressed, pongucd snd Groovod Split
Ripped, &C.. in the best 2osshs msppur. and at ygrS
moderate prices. -
Boy snd Trunk Nakars Carpenters, Builde-a. arfs
all others desiring Lunhcr dressed or made ready f
SWING % oEl. SHOWING and Split bumbsr fSF ssIs
ri tia MID - ~' >N'S
""a-tS+ AEEX EI,rEN E<n
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
ENRkNCIE MEDICINES IN YOGUE!!
n BY GRIMAULT & CO.,
CHEMISTS re- Il. l. n; PRINCE NAPOLEON
80 Rue RicheEie1l Paris ''
NO MORE COD LIVER OIL.
GRENA ULT'S SYRUP OFTODEZEn
HsQRSE.RRRgSEF

This syrup IS employed with the greatest suocess in
place 81 Goa LIVER OIL to which it Is infinitely supe-
nor II cures diseases Of the chest scrofula Iym-
phatlc disorders green sickness, muscular atony and
purifying the hoCd and is in a word the most now
erlul depur2tlve known. 1t is administered with the
greatest ehcacy to young children, subject to hui
mours or obstruction OF the glands. No more Con
SUMPTION, Grmault's Syrup of Hypophist Of IT,
Tor all diseases OF the chest, Ihs medicine is inv
able; 1t Is largely used at the Brompon HosnitaISl
IN London tor Consumption and generally aDnrnys
o. by the leading medical men in England api, ~
Rlexion. DIR. LERAS' PHOSPHATE Or s. f = S9M-
inns new ferruglnouS medicine contains tn, MY
OF the blood and bones. and Iron in lie etelheiIS
|; anerent from all hitherto offered 20 the nnhl;c
chlorosis, pains in she stomach d;f;pa cures
dySmenorrhOaa, Gnemia, Uisestlon,
- Inc majority OF the Academies ~ Nrod;oi o.
5arls, recommend the Phosphate of IRON ~ LII Il
o th constitution suffering from anema a" 3 81
other persons fatigued from over arIint' - all
of blood. eFS-"' Neoluly ana poorness
III Is inc only Preparation which nevOc ,,,.o.
stomachs' "i'4 0aN De borne by TIE most deiicot
erTe sE'P b1 rs d. aches Neuras,
Braziliar sr ThShtHAoL GUARANA, d We , a9,
n ttsernal or local nav nnTative uoeni nr ,r,
from tha 49, So.' rams This rolnedy is prenar
MaTrTfIoi eaN eS CT e Peruvian pepper slr * III
nny g. go a99 eilres promptly a5G fafqtiF M Vim,
Iya u physicians in Paris. Russs Germen ma
-' tSES a4TB now use no other remedy many AM
f. SGG az 81 ERAL DEPOT:-In Paris - cRrNAUT1
81 " 2 Shem1Sts; 49 rGo RicheG ~ In New Ydrt
f. a. N. BEE s5 129 Grand street FOUGEBA
THQMPs0Ns-and at ever lore ore at IT, ANRkEWi
FEVO S0A4DEEk&Ss FAY z1-=--------
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
New Bedford Oil Market. Feb. Is.

Sperm remains without change. The only trans
turing, private terms.
Whale is in moderate demand. The sales embrace
two parcels California Gray" to the trade, on pri-
vate terms.
Imports of Sperm and Whale Oiland Wha'ebone into
the United States for the week ending Feb. 26
he
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
Board or Trade,

Committee q Arbitrdtion fd. ,
WIN. BRIDGES e6ruofy
ISAAC NJ. benson, IiE"
W. A. LoNEY, + .'RY N; WAKEFIELD.
--------- GEORGE NJ. FORNEY
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CoURrs.

THURSDAY, March l, 1866
C'im'aGI Coun.--Hon. Judge Bond; George c.
Maund, States attorney, prosecuting.
Thomas Murray, larceny of $40 from Geo. c. Cox:
pleads guilty but under the yalue in the indictment
Ihomas Mountgarity charged with shooting Samuel
IL Smith on the 2d of last December from the effects
OF WHICH death ensued. was postponed to Tuesday
next Mary CurTan, larceny of forty nine yards Of
calico valued at $3.50, from Moses Rider; tried and
adjudged guilty. Mary Curran larceny of seventeen
yards OF calico, valued at 40 from Albert Gusdor;
.et by the State. Jacob Williams, larceny of Sl0G
in notes the Bank of Baltimore from Samuel Can't
saultng VIM. P HenEe on the 18th Of January last;
charged with selling liquor on Sunday: postponed to
next Monday. Daniel Mcintosh, larceny of two gold
CHAINS one gold ring and pair of sleeve buttons
from JACOB Selman; stet by the State.
Inojnas y; Hill, larceny OF one pair pantaOons
valued at 50 from Henry Stang postponed to next
Monday John Alien larceny of100 lbs. nails valued
at $40 from VIM. J. Marshall, removef to. Baltimore
county. John Ii Silman, larceny of 500 in Treas
H Hry notes from Thomas Poftcr-stet by the State.
Elizabeth Green-~tet by the State. Dickson Woods
and Henry Fisher. charged with making an assault
on ollcer W m Bateman on the 9th of January last
case postponed. Woods was released in the sum of
3ouU, with Bernard Gray security for his appearance
10 answer the charge against him at court.
. Grand jury discharged until this morning to which
time the Court was adjourned.
~ Superior C6urt.-Hon. Judge Martin.-Thoodoro
Mo- Mottu vs. Lz2beth Bishop; before reported. Yer
Theodore Mottu VS.. Miles White. Judgment of
n e pros. The same Judgment was rendered in one
Theodore Mottu vs.. Benjamin Y. Richardson;
sci. ta. on lien. Verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Theodore Mottu vs. Francis White; 8ci ia. on lien
Verdict for plaintiff for 1863.
Columbus Alexander VS.. the Tobacco PIPE Co.;
garnishee of Cornelius Alexander. Motion to quash
attachment.
Assignment from S37 to 37s inclusive.
Court Of Common Plea8-Hon. Judge King.-Fran-
els I. Gallagher VS.. Frederick Knapp. Verdict for
defendant. .aa.
Joseph H.. Meixsel ct al VS.. R. c. Mason and
John c. Marion: garnishee Of Jacob Hyland, Yer
dict for plaintiff the first issue for S3SS50 and on
the second issue verdict for the defendant
John Rohe VS.. s. r. Start. Judgement of non pros
VIM. IL. Nickery, ct al. VS.. Matthias Daring On
trial.
The court notifies parties that cases will be non.
pros when called for, if counsel are not present
Assignment from 81 to l40 inclusive.
City Circuit Court-Hon. Judge observation-disclosures.
uel Justh VS.. Solomon Hillen, ct aL-Bil of COM
plainant for Solomon Hien to bring into court GER
tain monies to be renVesed under the direction of
the court
Hester Ann Conway vs. Geo. W. Conaway.-De-
cree passed divorcing complainant from defendant,
uinculO matrimOnii.
Orphans Court.-Letters testamentary on the es-
tate of Mary Armstrong granted to Margaret Il.
Armstrong