davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

BUNRED.-Frisbe's warehouse, filled with
hay, five miles from Vallajo, was burned by
an ncendiary night before last 1t was in.
sured for $1,000.
GENERAL BASIL w. DUKES history ol
Morgan's cavalry will compose volume Of
four four or five hundre dpages, aud will be ready
for delivery in December.
The Hale & Norcross mino declares an
extra holiday dividend OF two hundred dol.
lars per foot, and carries over ninety thous.
and dollars surplus for next month.
DuEL.-Passengers from Los Angeles
say that Col. McKewen and another LAWYER
were TO fight duel with rifles yesterday at
10 o'clock, near the town. all the prelmi
nares having been arranged.
EH- 1t is said that the increased ouanti,
ty of coal thrown into market over the
supply of 1861, which was the largest quan,
tity sent to market in single year in the
history of the trade, is upwards of 2,7oO..
900 tons.
Our County Jail is full of emptiness
So says the Clear Lake Journal
DEAD. "A private cable dispatch states
that Empress Carlotta died at Miramar on
the l4th, inst.
1t is stated that soap manufactured from
coal oil is better remover of dirt than that
ordinarily used.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

RoBBERs ARREsrED.-We learn by yes
:erday's Sacramento Union that two Of the
Geiger Grade stage robbers were arrested in
Sacramento GU Saturday last. The names
Of the parties are Tom Laswel and James
W. Crum, and the Union says that both
men are well known in Grass Valley.
We have inquired, and learn that Crum is
known in this place, but LaswelI, who was
captain of the gang of robbers, either never
lived here, or if he did, went under an assumed
name. 1t appears, however, that hoth men
were in Grass Valley last week. Laswell
was arrested on bis way from Harmons ranch
not far from Sacramento, AID Crnm WAS
naLbed at The Atlantic Hotel G. Y. Union
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

MASONIC ELECTION -Anelection was held
of Eureka Lodge No. le +. q A. NJ, on
Monday evening, the 17th instant, at which
the following officers were elected: B. F. NV.
ers, w. NJ; VIM. Crutcher, S. w.. Thomas
Jamison, j. W.; W. B. Lyon, Secetary; D. w.
Lubbock. Treasurer; J. r. Crandall, S. d.; J.C.
Boggs, J. D.; E. G. Smith, TYLER.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

DAILY ARIZONA MINER.-We arc indebted
to the Hon. W. II. Hardy, formerly Of this
county, for copy of this small daily. 1t
contains but little news outside of the pro-
ceedings of the legislature of Arizona lie
is member of the Council from Mohave
county. We learn through its columns,
that the Council is composed of nine mem,
bers, and the House Of eighteen members.
Their way of doing legislative business is
"high," nearly all the "bils" seems to be
put through on a suspension of the rules"
We also find from its columns that in 1864
the enumerated population was 4,lS7, and
the census Of 1866 makes it 1924. Thus
it will be seen that at the rate Arizona has
increased in population from GA to &c it
will take good many years for her TO in.
crease in population, sufficient to make a
State. However, there is no telling what
that Southern Pacific Railroad may do for
that rich mineral country.
Nor Bad Ristori's receipts for the en-
tire performance of twenty sever nights iu
New ork, amounted to $50 $40
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

The erection Of the quartz mill on the St.
Lawrence claim, near Ophir, is being prose,
cuted with vigor. The owners think they
will be ready for work by Christmas.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

The PACIFIC Con FIsnERIEs.-The San
Francisco Times says gfteen vessels have
brought to that port the :present season
sol, 700 Goldfish. Estimating each fish to
average four pounds, the aggregate would
be 2,40G 800 pounds. AS the market value
of the fish at Wholesale is about eight cents
per ID. the value of the product after curing,
amounts to slo5,54 The first attempt
at curing the fish did not prove successful,
owing to the inferior quality of the salt
used in the process. This salt was obtained
from California works, and contained such
an excess of chloride of lime as to cause the
fish to appear blotched, as if by whitewash,
Cured with Carmen Island salt, California
Goldfish is superior to any imported.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

Cross LEDGEs.-A correspondent writes
us, respecting the testimony recently given
by Vim. Watt, before the District Court of
Nevada county, respecting cross lodges, Sc
Our correspondent Observes after induging
in some rather sarcastic remarks
ut is barely possible tha! the Nevada
miners should have failed to notice the I'M
tersection of the North aud South, and the
East and West veins, inasmuch as the North
and South veins are there chiefly worked
and being the younger veins, they cut the
East and the West Qhe older) veins, and
run on, uuconcious Of the existence of them.
Had they worked the East and west veins
they would necessarily have noticed the
interruption caused by the other odes. 1t
is hoped if judicial decision has been made
in accordance with the testimony of Mr..
Watt, that it will be revised and a prece.
dent established, founded on the true princi
Piles of scientific knowledge, and the evidence
Of well informed mineralogsts, notwilhstaud
ing the opinion of my friend Watt.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

DEATH OF JAMES ANDERsoN,-Th death
Of Mr.. Anderson is shock to his numerous
fiends in Arizona. lie was at last accounts
in the enjoyment of good health, and he was
not man thought liable to sudden death.
Mr.. Anderson came to Arizona in 1864. At
ter stopping at Hardyvile, he took up
his residence in Prescott, and only left here
for California few months since. He was
Chief clerk of the House Of Representatives of
the first Legislature, and Secretary of the
Council of the second Legislature of the Ter
ritory, and proved a competent and faithful
officer. He followed the practice of law here
and was esteemed among the ablest members
of our bar. He went to California with the
intention of resuming his profession here in
the spring, and had lately been practicing in
Los Angeles. He was well read and versa.
tile man, of ready and inexhaustible wit; a
congena companion and true friend. In
politics a rigid Democrat, but not an active
parfzsn during his residence in Arizona.-
Daily Arizona Miner.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

NOT BAD.-Ristori's receipts for the en-.
tire performance of twenty sever nights in
New York, amounted to $59,s4o.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22
gy- Looking over the recent proceeding

my- Looking over the recent proceedings
of Congress every reader must be astonsbed
at the extraordinary propositions of the Rad
ica members, for the government of the
Southern States; the prevailing idea
seems to be to force them back into Terri
torial condition This is proposition UNI
known to the Constitution OF the country,
and could only be conceived by a Radical
"Once State always State" is a maxim
that every American understands and should
appreciate. Being sovereign from the or
ganization of the government, as matter OF
course they remain so, and no action of Con.
gress can ever legally deprive them Of that
right The desire Of such men as Sumner
and Thad. Stevens seems TO be to make
serls of the Southern people, if they do not
subscribe TO the demands of the Radical
leaders. We hope they never will If we
are to retain them, and their States, as a
part Of the American Union, let it be as
equals, or "let the wayward sisters depart 10
peace" No serfdom for white men upon
American soil. Russia may have her Po-
land, Austria her Hungary, and Eng land her
Ireland, but never let it be said that the
United States bas an sppendage of the kind.
Every principle of justice and right forbid it
our Constitution and laws, and the educa>
ton Of our people, condemn it. Such an
idea should be revolving to every true Amer
lean. AT the present time, throughout the
United States thousands Of dollars are being
contributed to the Feniaus to aid in the free
dom of Ireland, and in 1882 funds found
their way from this country to Poland, to aid
her people in instruction against Russian
tyranny, and yet, to-day, we find American
Statesmen? whose highest ambition seems to
be to make portion Of their own country
mere dependency, to be governed by the
cap'ice of demagogue politicians. Such
men disgrace the American name, and their
vile propositions tend 10 arnacby and ruin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

81 special Medical Sotice-Dr. Charles
III. FOZER would mast respectfully inform the SICK
and afflicted that his MEDICAL INSTlTUTEis al
the same place, CORNER Of kEARSY AND
JACKSOSSTREETS. San Francisco, where he has
been established for many years. for the cure Of
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinquished
my old mode Of advertising, which has become so
common with all the Quack Doctors OF San Francis
CO, dling the newspapers with false references. for
tue purpose ofimposing upon strangers, | think Il
Is only necessary TO inform those in need Of FLY
SICIAS OF LONG EXPERIENCE AND SUCCESS
PCL PRACTICE. that | can be consulted at all ou.
slneSS hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
keArny and Jackson streets, San Francisco.
Ladies' suffering from the Whites. Piles, Weakness
OF the Back, Pain In The Side. Headache, Palpitation
OF the Heart, Derangcment OF their Monthly Sick
ness, and all other Diseases that the Female System
Is subject to, viii Ind prompt relief by applying to
DIR. CHAS. II. T0ZER.
Ny FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known 10 fall In giving reliefin those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
0tice.
PACK FIVE DolLARS-with full directions on each
box. Sent BY mall or express.
Address II. T0ZER. ". D.. San = ancisco. CAL,
or Lock Box lisa.
Consultation free. Al eommgndIsa.ions strictly
confidential. CHAS. Ii. TOLEk, n
Late Consulting Physician OF Lock Hospital. London.
nnk-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals To-Day.
n H DUTCH YLAr RourB:
John WATSON A Sherman
F Chappelet r W Stevens
Mr. Cochran Mr. Symer
Mrs Gallager and Oh
b THE PLAoBRvILLE ROUTE:
Jas II Raymond Mr. Ferguson
By III OVERLAND ROUTE:
John E Jones Obadiah Jones
] r Wellington John Grimes
G W Thomas, wife & C Baker
children C Ker
Departures To-Day.
By THE DUTCH YLAT ROUTE:
Frank Abbott W A Luders
John Moon II II Moon
Joe Penbertha Mrs DR. CASTOR and
Sam Curtis children
J B Menthy LA Booth
By THE PLAcERvILLH RouTH:
Buck Chas E belong
DuaAS's STEAM GxSxRAroR.-A Nj. Du-
guam, who is an engineer BY trade, showed
US, on Saturday, u new style Of boiler, which
he says will, in a short time, revolutionizs
the present method OF steam generating. He
proposes, BY his method, to u,e but one
ounce Of water at 4 time. He asks any ono
interested to call and see his invention. We
had il explained to US; that is, Mr.. Dugan
said he would show US every thing, excepting
that part which made it success, and that
was private.
THE FIRE.-Saturday night, at ten minutes
before y o'clock, the steam whistles gave
the alarm Of FIRE, which was soon followed BY
the FIRE bells. Ageneral rush was made for
the engines. The whole FIRE department
was out. Some Of them got down to D
street, but it was found the FIRE was in the
vicinity Of the Central Mill, and evidently
was a case Of arson; for there was no oecu-
pied house near 1.-THE building being a
priyy. We wish the man who set it on fire
had deem tied in it until he got well singed
at least.
COM EAsr.-Dr. CASTOR, Of Gold Hill,
yesterday sent his family on a trip to old
Alabama, to visit the old folks At home.
They will be gone about six months. Mrs.
CASTOR has the kind wishes Of a large cir
Gle of friends for . safe journey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-26
MT. PLEASANT
ALSO OF THE CATHOLIC.

UIHIS CEMETERY IS SITUATED IN THE
range Of mountains back Of the County
Hospital overlooking the city Of Virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
ofthe city, and knowing the wants Of tho commu-
nifty, has decided tho Cemetery above described.
under an Act Of the late Legislature, In trust,
until such time az the same shall be incorporated,
AFFORD to the friends Of the deceased the conIola.
ton Of knowing that under this trust this Gene
tory can never Be disturbed, sold, or used for any
other purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-26
Philadelphia Boot Maker

G.. STOCKLE,
RESPECTFULLY IN:nehn
w form the citizens Of Gold Hill, and
vicinity. that he eontinue. TO m.nufss.V -
turc he very best Calf skin Boots -,
in Gold mi, a. many Of those who have n 10,
them are willing to testify 70; Inc mA H.nn h.,t
80 IN me world: and tho long time which nus
boot arc worn, is a sufficient guarantee OF 'n0
truth herein asserted. ... Ar.reh.s.
Repairing 10 all Its dineron'
promptly attended to. x,nt n ,plen.
~ Just give me a sr,a; sis Soot'
did, easy.ntting. and a dnraoio ooo nolo.tf
Gold Rill. Nov. 10. ls6a: 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

The Ksntseky Lsatslafurs.
Csnsssr Tso %. 80
Us Essl..sy 20 nalygr - sgBa5 ysetsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
Rio JAysrRo, Jan. 10, 1866.

RIO JASERo, jan 10, 1866
MONITOR MoNADNocK.
After leaving the Monadnock yesterday had inter
view with OF her officers, from whom ! received
the following account Of her cruise
The Monadnock left Fortress Monroe the I'd OF
November and arrived at ST. Thomas the 10TH having
experienced heavy gale to the eastward of the Cuff
stream of Cape Hatteras in which she parted her
chain which necesstaed the steering of her by the
gines she having been in tow Of the Tuscaror which,
making bad weather, had TO abandon the Monadnock
order TO herself The Vanderbilt which accom-
panied the Tuscaro and the MonadDock driven out
Of sight by the fury Of the gale. AT one time IL was
supposed that the Monadnock would have gone down.
like the original Monitor. At daylight however, the
Vanderbilt appeared IN sight, and communicated with the
M0nadnock
The Vanderbilt was in as good order as she was on
leaving Philadelphia Here the Monadnock repaired
damagcs From ST. Thomas she proceeded 10 Corea,
councring head winds and strong head currents all the
way The passage made IN nine days Here the
Monadnock coaeda tedious process no coal being
of IN cataarans From there she 10 PcrnaInbuco
remaining IN Corea day From Pcrnambuco the run
was made 10 Bahia In four days. Thence 10 Rio dc
Janeiro where she arrived the ID inst Her run
tween these latter points eight hundred miles In four
days.
The Monadnock this afternoon for San Francisco
via the Straits OF Magellan May God 90 with the gallant
fellows On board, and protect them their perlous
voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
THE WASHINGTON STREET MURDER.
Tho P.rpstrstor san at Larss-ro"r
M.n Held as Afes.sorlss.

c0rorsr widey yesterday held inquasi At tts s"s
Y0ft Hospital "a The bgiy - Augua Lefiss, Ato.s
Death The result % pist0 tApt woari % 10 49,
fecs vcd Trdsy evening daring nrlt 10 he oafos
hoss a Ffs Eohds lsi W., .4n street. rFe,iaaa
" ret.rts-i several pusesaes szsnsned AL no
testimony sent she's ulst " tha pfssali
gseod 10 quarrel 10 TIE pee vArrsa!1u orcert ssrs
sass abi qs-iod tbs eisisftanee T.s 80 nssh stp
hsd te~n 10 collision cot and Ia ~ iEnnrsis II
tsrsarss pi.,oi s.oi 49, beard sau6e Decreased
,osna " have b~sn shos 10 40 sas srd ns -
no men Mo lad isn ths boass tbsy "a a. o..
found The rtsy~ctet = fachsrvnr % pirfi No
tsrn ensssed 10 Ne tgLl ~ sqrs gfsy 0ai. o. Do
name "a All w. - John " nsnsif
Captain HsiH.e. ~ n.s Tasaty ueFenn rfrrIr~ arf
ne NJ nheu ~ hia f0ffr haFs bfFn if afaflt gf n
ncnsd. ~ ~ yet without rgrefr fheY h~rtrf,
afrssisi FAirfs H1Esny Niraaei nsfrH rtaHaf ffh
nngr and John Land. rt1 ~ rgttff rIt .alfr
wbsn dsreAssd $50 shot o. faeI.aa = hns tsh. fftal
10 ths matter
fsftss ~ BE dssfh Nv ftn| fht sean1 ~ .H1
fsnda = John Eripna't 20 fhe zen isT q .'f-.rf.
100 a. Isi NAst.rgton sfre+t lhy ftf'T -
Pa'rcs Husry, Hetasi .. rs. Th1us Jtlaitrf tti
John Land a. arrsaspfss
% o. fnaiar n ~ .4y hs prautu wrrr affa.saei
t.,n'sy. 4. t.sffy yrs,s N 49, 80 hrr 70 NrH SOFA
: sisss and lives a ~ i9 AatIa gee mffrt
tsna y tsetiy hf.. y-.f I, X 80 s1a z A"i
iaht seaman tti itts ~ AHH'hsi rffi
uarrs y agrd tsrriy years uAi're "a Ait4ny IHrH
Al ~ ffsnss stfees AL hw r1 rfru ftfH1b
U.as.y 80 so aiH1 safn 10 A1anV twsrty rta
yesr' n -, nfr . lSs csls' street. sha d tfsuah
Al itss pfi~,per' claim ~, % Ebo~ -ha aa lsfs,i
cs,rrsr wider ,ernnius1 fs,a 10 o. rsni- y ass.i
tss.asea 80 ire1iJ .are yean y tgs ah1 rH.'t
srss', 30 E-csa 10 ubs hanas y tssia.h nest 'r
stssataon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
the Day an Brooklyn.

The celebration Of the annlyer,ary Of the birthday
Washington has gradually teen losing the importance
formerly gwen H. and unless something rs done TO
vyc rdir,d tho yBites IN few years
u viii como and 60 without being aware Of tho
fact Tho Legislature has made the day a legal
2oi.day ~hioh suthon1os the closing OF the public
and the Suspension ~ public business but pco.
pic nowadays getting 20 fond OF money that the
importance sought 70 b. pot upon II will amount TO
assemtlagc Of words and expenditure Of printing
We happy % STATE. however, there few of
The BroosiynieE who st cherish love for tho Of
tho Immortal Washington aud u will peTpct0aio
bis memory IN Their own peculiar manner
TIE great event Of the day viii be- the grand prone
made concert 20 bo gwen by the officers and Nom
bera q The Forytovsnth regiment New York STATE
National Guard Coouol MescTolc. which promises
suruass the former pieasant reunions Of this
organization Of citizen sodiers This affair viii take
place at tho Togmonta armory fou.th street, near
Grand m the Eastern dstrd The amory on this occa-
son D a. be beautifully decorated Two military bands
will furnish music Tor the occasion, aud eyeTytb NJ
promses vel for the comfort aud pleasure q thoso
who may have the good fortune 10 attend
The children 81 the Fleet ,froot Methodist Episcopal
church will eve patriotic entertainments under the
% the ohor stor Of the church There will be
Tho Brooklyn Library Association Will celebrate tho
oocason the Brooklyn lnsttue when short address
Will bo delivered before The readers Of the society and
the pubic by Rev Laurence VI Mills Premiums viii be
awarded and tho annual report Of the directors viii be
read
The congregation q the YORK street Methodist Ep'oo
pal church vii meet 10 lstsn a. dyraasS the
lot ~ female lecturers Mss Laura Robinson daughter
81 Dr Robinson, Of New York She IL very highly 81
ucasd young lady sweet eeventecn years % age, and
Will 90 doubt create sensation among the young
patriots Of Brooklyn.
rhero u u 10 no nal tAry Demonstration that are
o. the sodcru ~ the militia not being able to set
their PATRIOTISM w 10 the paradng point fiags will BE-
displayed from the public huiidhss, shipping, ferry
boais &C THIS we believe VIII oonpr-e all the cere
that e remind tho brookly hites o. ihe fecur
rerre . MAfh birthday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
THE coRTlAMpr STREET, MURDER.
cessi.s,en OF an. Iaq.i.i,ion-y.rdisi -
the Jary.

Yesterday K',srpoon cosoasf WIKI con.i,1sd as
Av.sssailsa is ~ go - william can wt9 80 -
csad bshiai De ~ = ~ sAoeu g ls tl'ss.'ti e
pfsmses No - cofiianfi rfst oorr~ " sas.issiet,
~ pssviSasr fcy1sseA Ths tsfIrQay nifffsfff q
Former Gting - tks guy AS care sfss,asstf - -
h~,ssf a asatt tfat us faD rl.f Ard ~
gfsns scC1gmiss q dMrFFtysN ctafn.tsf HfH SEQ
" uany w drt W. faff IafN -
" tks fIfiEsns = NfsafN. HNfH 10
Nset Tts sflftt.a tsfr. yettniaf - 7f
t,.ffatastf.fr ~ fsi tst tssn ffFflH ~ t.fft we
I4ry fsnnf That su Carl rtf.f "a aNa'H ~
ti.ssi si.st af a. ths hsats ~ Ffftt ~ gfrte,
t.trussy lsfs w. f8rtss fHt ttl FaffA lnHg
49, wasrs pefrsI eeff tr~
a. tstt =. fssa ta.rs arrested t.f ftfarf Haf
la4fi w44aEg ~ mfT 81 -faA3-i f44 w, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
Travel i'm Broadyv
ACTION FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED IN BEING RON
OVER ny A STAGE.
Before Judge Foster
surREME couRr, cRcuTT-TlRI ln.

suPREnE COURT cRcuu-rRI IN
Before Judge Fostsr -.
Fer 20 John b Sieklts y. William n !SiHey Tho
defendant in this case appeared on the trial s tho
propr OF line Of stages the Bowery and
EFT Ho.s,qn street line On the 18th Of December
l-'5 plan,lG whlis crossing Broadway, near Fulton
street. by Of the stages Of this line re-
ceiyins Injuries. He struck by the pole n
the side Of the wheels passing his leg Several
witnesses examined yesterday, who testified mo
nature accident the stage going tho
rate Of from four TO I'VE miles an hour when The polo
struck Mr. sickcs Il had just into Broadway GU,
OF Park row The Corporation ordinance was cited In o
dcnce which directs that vehicle shall cornrr
faster than walk Negligence on the part Of plaintiff
was claimed In defence.
Judge Foster charging the Jury, remarked that tho
action had been brought 20 Of the dcfendan. Tor
damages in consequence Of injuries sustained ny The
paintin IN bcng run over by stage belonging to hc
former Those injuries were alleged 20 have been the
result Of The negligence Of the masters ser
want Tho defendant wa not directly privy 20
those Injuries. but the law held Linn laho
for The negligence Of his servant There we're
two main questions 20 be determnsd-nrt dd the eyi.
dence show that defendants servant was guilty OF ncl
gonoe aud second the plaintiff guilty OF negligence
aud did that negligence tend 70 produce The Injuries 70
himself He Judge Foster admitted the ordinance OF
the Common Council In evidence because defendant wa
licensed under the Common Council II wa the duty Of
the Court 10 lay down the law TO tho Jury, and
II then became the duty Of the Jury to apply these
facts to the Jaw There for any
feeling between these parties The jury werc sim
ply To determine which 81 them responsible
for the injuries The city ordinances restricted tbc speed
OF carriages walk at the Intersection Of IL
for the jury 20 cay whether the rage pro
ceeding than walk the ~ running over
the plantin ~ Il was proceeding AZ faster than
allowed, the servant Of defendant fault u ap-
poared ia evidence thai all Carriages entering broadway
from Park row should drive 70 the right wost sds
II 20 then defendanqvas negligent On the other hand II
the injuries were caused by the at Of plaintiff 70 shDud
appear that t wa his negligent act Broadway not
ints ndcd FOR vehicles Ia reference ~ foot people
Every bad right 10 at reasonable times
Plaintiff bound 10 look out for every probable
Of danger but the law allowed every % presume
that Otncr we're doing thrf dIly 4ltI DO Lad cvl
dence that they doing wrong After fcvewinr the
evidence Judge Foster concluded HE charge y referring
70 the damages allowed By law ia such a caf.t
The jury ghcn retired, aud Will bring n scaled vcf
dict this morning For plaintiff, Mcesre miller A
stoutcnburghi for defendant, Mcssrs Weeks & DO
Forrest.