davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
Capt. NTanIt.

A New York letter to Western
paper has the following notice Of the
celebrated commander of the cruiser
"Florida," and ofascen son Change
with which he was connected:
Capt Maflit, formerly of the Con-
federate cruiser Florida, is in this city.
If the captain had been in the city
some two years ago, and witnessed
the CONSERVATION of which his marine
exploits, at the expense of our ship
ping merchants, was then the occasion,
he probably would not expect very
cordial shake of the hand, should he
chance to go on change among them
now. And yet, Il am told, there is a
probability that he contemplates doing
something of the kind before return
ing to Mobile. Some one this morn
ing called the attention of a we'll
known member of the Board of I'm
derwriters to the paragraph announc-
ing Maffit's arrival here, and asked
him what he thought of il?
Underwriter-"W hy, sir, what
should think of it p ~
Anxious Inquirer-"That you would
like to help hang pirate that had en-
tailed on your Office losses, according
to your last annual report, amounting
to a quarter of a million of dollars
Underwriter-"Sir, there are some
other things than dollars and cents to
be considered in this world, and two
~ thoso flf.aoo ora Iona. - -.
l should have been very happy to have
lent a hand in hanging Captain Maffit,
while he was my enemy and the de.
clared enemy of my country. But
the war being over, we, the victorious
party, are bound in honor and honesty |
to act accordingly. Sir, If 1 had met |
Capt Mafflt two or three years ago, l |
should probably have deemed IT INV
duty to kill him If / conld. But were
to meet him to-day, should take him
Dy the hand. He 1abored in a bad
,ause, but he was good sailor, and
,ur country may yet have need of his
services, under the Stars and Stripes.
am no Radical, but hope am an
lonest American who loves his whole
if that be treason, make
be most Of it" .sa
A shout of applause greeted these
generous sentiments from the by
tanders, and, before it died away,
be anxious inquirer of the Radical
ersuasion might have been seen
ut ola side door leading from the
ferchant's Exchange into the street
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

4 sday, 80: February 2e, 1867
It BIAS been announced 10 An road


1t has been announced to the read.
crs Of The Clarion that its editorial
management has been committed to
THE writer. @
But few years have passed away
since the suspension of his labors in
this capacity, nevertheless within this
brief time. the country has taken a vast
stride in the march of events, and
many subjects no less important than
novel have been presented for delibe-
ration. 1t will suffice for the present
to say, that his opinions upon ques-
tons that may engage his attention,
shall be the growth not Of passion and
prejudice, but of calm reflection; and
will be uttered with the sincerity which
he has ever endeavored to observe in
his communications to the public.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

SHARP PRATIcE.-We have been
told that, a few days since, a ragged
rebel" applied at the recruiting rem
dervouz in this place to be admitted
into the regular United States army.
He was kindly welcomed After fiji
ing his stomach with salt pork and
crackers, and receiving a complete ont
1t Of clOthing-hat, coat, shoes, etc
he suddenly changed his mind Du-
ring the night he decamped, leaving a
note for the commandant stating that
he would "turn up and rejOin the com
mand when the next war broke the
country up."-Winchester News.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

An ARABS NoTIoNs OF EQUALITY.
"What do you think of equality2" /
asked an Arab chief one day. "Do
you believe that all men are equal p
"Without doubt" said he, call men
are equal as the fingers of the hand"
Showing his slim nervous hand, he
continued:
"Beholdw said he, "look at these
five fingers; their origin is common
they cannot be parted without grave
wounds; but one of them is long, the
other shorter. If all were alike 1 could
neither touch, nor strike, nor grasp.
Be sure it is with men as with the
fingers of the hand"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

AN ENTERPRIsINe OFFIcIAL.-In
August last, the President of one of
the Boards of Police in this State was
notified by Gov. Humphreys that a
special donation of one thousand dol
lars was in the First National Bank to
his credit for the destitute of his coun-
ty-the same being a gin from the la
dies Of Baltimore. He applied for the
money last week
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

The Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle,
says that negroes are daily passing
through that city for the West, most
of whom are young, healthy and
hearty; in fact the best class Of field
hands. They are principally from
Virginia and the Carolinas, though
many have gone from Georgia, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

The painful duty again devolves
upon us Of announcing the death OF
one ofOur best citizens. Col Lemuel
Doty died at his residence, in this
place, on the morning Of the 21st inst,
after a very brief. though painful i'll
ness Kosciusko Chronicle.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

In one of the counties Of North
Carolina the sheriff was seized and all
the writs returnable we're distracted
from him and burned, being q sort Of
a short way to settle old accounts, or
at least delay all applications too i'm
peratiye TO be otherwise met
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

There are at this moment more
freedmen az work on the farms Of
Monroe county, than at any period
since the war, and there are none
acres s'under the ploW," than have
been cultivated in thsiast three years /;
and thanks 70 the glorious weather
We have been blessed with; agricul-
tire Is farther advanced in this coun-
ty, than ever before within oHr recol-
lection, at this season Of the year
Aberdeen Examiner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

Gov. Humphreys, on Saturday last,
received another donation ofone thou
sand dollars from the noble ladies Of
Baltimore for the destitute Of this
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

Reverdy johnson both spoke and
voted for the military scheme of re-
construction in the Senate. His de-
cision will not amaze anybody. He is
politically miserable whiffler.-Louis-
vile Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

The Baton Rouge Sugar Planter
says cane is too scarce to make much
sugar before 1859, by which time there
win be plant and rattoon cane
enough tomake full crop.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

CHAP. CCXXXVH.-An Act 10 annul the
thirty fourth Section of the Declaration of
Rights Of the State Of Maryland, so far
as 1t applies to the District Of Columbia.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States Of America
In Congress assembled, That the thirty-fourth
State of Maryland, adopted seventeen hundred
and seyenty-six, 80 far as the same has been
recognized and adopted In the District Of Co
lumbia, be, and the same Is hereby, repealed
and annulled, and that all sales, gifts, and de.
yises prohibited by the said section, or by any
when hereafter made, valid and eflectual: Pro-
vided, That, in case Of gifts and devises, the
same shall be made at least one calander month
before the death Of the donor or testator.
Approved, July %, 1866.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

Judah p Benjamin has Just created
a great sensation in London by q
brilliant speech IN one Of the courts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
NOTICE.
10 Manufacturers of Artificial
U.sunluna. at


FINDER an act passed at the recent session
u Of the Mississippi Legislature, ] am all-
thorized tc contract for the manufacture Of
ARTIFICIAL LEGS for the "maimed State and
Confederate Soldiers Of this State About
three hundred will be required; rrop oSsI,
will be received until Thursday. March 2Sth,
.at which lime, competent committee viii be
invited to decide rs to the merits Of the several
propositions that may be submitted. The con-
tracts will be required to have his manufacto-
~ or branch thereof in this State; the Limbs
give satisfaction to the benefciaries. Propo-
sails that may be sent to the undersigned will
be regarded as sealed. Parties who may de-
sire to send specimens Of the Limbs they man
ufactore can do SO at their own expense. They
wi be taken cafe OF and returned after the
contract is awarded. j. L. POWER,
Agent for the State.
Approved by the Governor,
February %, 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
Valuable Properly for sale.

TNflE attention OF Capitalists wishing A
Il safe. profitable and permanent investment,
Is called 10 this notice:
The Jackson Foundry and Machine Works.
are now offered for sale. and can assure ans
one wishing 20 invest, that Il is only for want
Of little capital 20 enable me 10 carry on he
business As Il should be, that induces me 10 seII
The business j. well established. aud eyerv-
thing in good working order, and the demand
tot work VIII justify a large increase in the
business, and l know from experience fbat =
saier, OF more profitable investment could not
Be NJ.
Any one wishing 20 purchase will please ad-
dfessr or call on me At the works, OF Gen. 10.
Bell, Al the Land once.
Jan 81. 1867 10. STEVENS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
Pearl River Foundry,

| Sh~~
r
State Street, jackson, Miss
UTAUINc ooo,,roa Tho sor,,;oos NJ o,,,,o,,;
cnced Iron and Wood worIers am vn P po,,
rro,,oreJ 70 deliver to order ''-- nv
r. 81, o~r
| CAST 1kON FLOWS,
No. 2, cutting 9inches. OF
These plows are fitted nm with sunerior 900
soned timber. are cast iron, and one advonto@,
in securing these Plows ia that voI, can ai,, -
conveniently secure Points and Land Sides y,
the original pattern. ''0o' VI
any first class Piow in the market.
n1TALL DIR PI OWg WApR A NTrFD
Tha folIo,,i,,,, o,-.,.aa.s 60 M
,lnnto,.. III -. ,. iIoin ieIters from
pa.'dah T.; an4. ~ useu lnese pIoWs are ap-
c;atc aftar tria II, SUI" No" 'ney are appre-
'i'''0' ''i'Si "i'ii'
CANTON, Madison Co. Sent I 1893
hereby certify that / have used the one.
horse eultivating Plow manufactured by MIR.
2. Williams this season, and find it to be the
best have ever WoI ked. w. DRANE
RANKIN CO. Nav 10 ,see
We have been ,isino Mr. Gh, 10y { ~; ieoo.
Pillow during he u nresert M. onarles Williams
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
IoTFruAL.l
LAWS or THE UNITED STATES,


CHAP. CCXvu.-AN ACT relating 10 Public
Schools In the District OF Columbia
BE u enacted by the Senate and House OF Repre-
aontatiyes Of the United States OF America In Con-
grsss assembled That the eighteenth section OF
the act entitled IAN act 10 provide for the public
instruction Of youth in the county OF Washington,
District OF Columbia, and for other purposes" ap.
proved june twenty-five, eighteen hundred and
sixty four shall be 30 construct TO require the
cities OF Washington and Georgetown 10 pay over
10 tho trustees OF colored schools of said oitios
such aproportionato part OF all moneys received
expended for school or educational purposes In said
cities. including tho costs OF sites buildings i'm.
provementr, furniture, and BOOKS and all other OK
pendtures on account Of schools, as the coiorod
children between the ages OF six and seventeen
years, In tho respective Cities bear 10 the whole
number ofchildren, white and colored btween the
same ages. That the money shall be considered
due and payable to said trustrees on tho first day Of
October OF each year, and II not then paid over to
them, interest at the rate often per oentum per an
mum on the amount unpaid may be demanded and
collected from the authorities OF the delinquent
city by said trustees. III
Sec g. And be il further enacted That the said
trustees may maintain an action of debt In the
prone court of the District OF Columbia against
said cities Of Washington and Georgetown for the
non-payment of any sum of money arising dor the
Aforesaid act Of june twenty five, eighteen hundred
and sixty four.
Approved July 23lle60
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
CHARLES FIOYD.

'BUTTER, Goshen and Western.
CHEESE, Northern and Western.
Lard, Tobace1 and Serare, Tea and Coffee.
Canned Meats, fruits, Jellies Presarves-in
great variety and Of the best mAnufscturs
Jan 29-dam
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

0tAMEto nv house, 4miles west of jackson,
u 3moie mules, one sorrel and one brown,
Is hands high, one six and one ten years old;;--
owners can prove property and pay charges by
applying to W. L. WILLIAMS
feh2B-3td%
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
RANKIN a. MAJ 10 1poo

BAHALA, MISS, Dec. 81, 1865.
MIR. q. WILLIAMS: Dear Sir-I have used
one Of your Cast Plows the present season, and
ind them TO be equal to any have ever used,
and are superior in grass and truck, being free
from choking. b. +. MARTIN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

-sfol SEKEs.-we direct
.he advertisement of A. S.
,. o. New Yo.lr. wholesale book
77ers and publishers Of National
qhool books. They also
stock uf blank books,
.-yaers' fan J goods, writ
-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
JACKSON.
A MIST AXE !!
nn nm uDuR

RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,
IN BBLs. Family Buckwheat,
HI 20 Boxes 9"
For sale very low by
CRANE e. HILZHIEMit
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

JACKSON. May 81, 1896
Mr.. G. WILLIAMs:-Dear SRI have been
using your PlOw for some time, and consider.
It as good as any pillow have ever used. am
using also, with yours, the Moore & Miller and
Avery Plow, and find yours equal to either.
Very respectfully yours,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
KENT, TnoMAE q OARTER,
PIANOS AND MUSIC,

TXORN q BREMER, 9S Camp street Con-
IA stantly on hand first class Pianos. PlyePs.
Martins and Ouvrier's, the celebrated Cycloid,
etc. oct. IS, 1y
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
comMop plEAs-pAAT l.
value or Leg 8 i,OOO-The Duty OF Owner
Of Tenement Houses.
a Before Judge Cardozo.

value or n Leg i,OOO-The Duty OF Owners
Of Tenement Houses.
a Before Judge Cardozo
Margaret Ambrose Margaret ByrnS This case
which recover SIS coo damages for injuries srs
tanned by falling through the stoop of defendants
was given TO the jury yesterday after sump np nm bv
Mr. James sheehan for the plaintiff
Judge Cardozo. in charging the srv. yemsyRea NAT
there were two facts for their ous.aeratoa The first
whether the plan.%" was entirely noe from fault
because Il she knew the stcop was m an unsafe and
dangerous condition and Yet IT, then che was
however have known rnat Il out OF order but yet
not KNOW that u was Unsafe a1d then her going on
would not DC neg ig ,nce her part But If the evil
deHce showed theyn that she knew II be unsafe then
the verdict shoi aid be for the defendant The other
question for ITEM TO decide was whether there was
neglect on the part OF tho defendant to keep the house
~ leasonap Q order and repair and II the defendant
neeectedro do and there negligence on the part
o. lne pp pntif then she verdict should be for plaintiff
~ was io necessary that il should oe shown that the
stoop in unsafe and dangerous condition; but II
~ and the plaintiff in consequence injured without
e. .relessness her part then the defendant was
liable, although the condition OF the stoop was not dan.
gerous or unsafe. II the duty OF all owners OF
would not be Mable except shown that she had
express notice that the stoopneeded repair There was
evidence cnae part of tho plaintiff that defendant had
received such notice and had refused to repair the
stoop; buttAe testimony this point was conradic
tory. YetT the stoop we in bad condition for sue
length OF time that might be expected the defendant
in the exercise OF proper supervision over the premises
by occasionally visiting them, might nave known that
II needed repairs then the law implies that she had
sufcfet notice Of Hnd she was liable for the same
IL she had received express notice u
| its condition.
The jury retired ard after an absence Of few hczrs
brought in verdctrsr plaintiff for $1,000
The New York herald., 1867-04-06

insialments Some time subsequently. but before
tho total amount bad bssn paid the parties became in.
yolved In aquarrel with ssch other aud the result
that NJ Foley LEFT the house and hired rooms else-
fendaqt With HIM On the 9th Of Jaunasy last he was
arrested on warsAn! Issued BY Justice Buckley, the
&p0t He was locked Hp overns;ht and dischsrgst BY
the csce the utxt day, who adjudeed him not suihy
Of the offence CHARGED Hence this suit for false Inn
prisonment The defence denied any malice in the
matter and on beng examined the defendant testified
that he thought the process obtained from the justice
was merely search warrant his intention being merely
10 obtain his carpet and the arrest OF Mr.. Foley
The jnry rendered verdict in favor Of plaintiff. an"
assessed the damages at S270. =
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
S n IP PIN q NE VS..
ALMANAC NEW yoRK-rHis DAT. m
RISES. 30 80
sUN sErs. 30 HIGH SO
--------- E n
poRT OF NEW YOak APRIL S, 1867.


Steamship City Of Paris .tBr) Kennedy Liverpoo--J
Steamship Ailanuc, Hoycr, Bremen TaSlor.
Steamship sssons Ham. Hack. Southampton and Ham,
Steamship sappho Lingo. wimington-M Murray, Ferris
BARK Aeo.hsfsr besins tPrus, ssseOsrsh. Dunsrt1
Brig Dslphn ODD wrasscr. Cork Falmouth for or
Brig Ingnae, Gray, Port Prince-R Murray, Jr
Brig @ Pension tBr). Burgess Cienfuegos-Pcnniston
Brig Two Marys, German, zazs-B Small a CO.
Brig W Eaton 1BrJ, McNsIiy, 81 Johns. MD De.
Brig Lenoir (Br) Lenoir. Harbor Grace NIB Small
Brig Milwaukee. Brown neutrality-suspicious. Hoaeh.
sesr E Eg:s
Two Sa T RsS
steamer 0carorn. Reynolds. Baltimore. ag
Arrived.
steamshp Be!lons tBD Dixon. London March r. and
M IS On passed .
ss miles o ss o.s ss' & 80
ns nsass s ~s a..
.s s:.; G. ss:s ss
ssra java Rs
= s,ss y TSse. %.sc,. sn RAP Palermo " days. with fra
Lsssi; Es::ps. p:,.s cscsress: Y
~ &: CT Cir. s':s Ss::s
s.rs..ss OF s s..,s q p D;,l; A -
shD o. Osrt vih msinn.ss gone near the deck half o.
s and S a.,
with .asa5 Q MsisA Carver Inst lsl . 20 lon S
sandy aooP wSw is ss. sp Ssse ssaes oi s -:
ssri od.. tsr Cameron. xsusanii. Is days, with mo-
% days WIN "iss nSsr S ssa smSsE Loud Co asd
sprung fcrsopmss sp sss los, part OF deck and
Brs vsiocs ssp ysccarac cssssIlamar 100 days. with
ns ssnk: e 81 2 & scn so Go nss y e Ts nn
r Ph .o cs :Sp rS% 0r y a;
sSsa Il Il a. pos sss ss & i se
Y 10 days with sugar
n ss ss W ss.s:ss:
0 xdss a AZ: ..S nv fSr rsw yc With loss
tesh persons In an oG and brought them 10
BAs PIsrce tBr, psAp xs,.uzas ~ days, with sugar
w.ss%p ~ ssmea ana 1 0
foresopsln yard overheard and day lat 20 So
wS MssS Carver Had heavy weather. uail spiii
M .s. x.ss \, ss... Gs:..u.es y day..
n a. E.s :: PHI
HuSsr heavy weather The whole psss%se: was
s s SS' R s' viz s os s J; .s r.
boom and several sss would put Charleston 10 repsir
Bne Tangent Chandler Portland, with lumber James
ehr Coral I.e lBr), stubDs Grand Turk I'll, 10 days
with salt, 70 e &noI Co -
With mcl.ssss 2 Ponyers Co Had heavy weather. spt
schr Mary Rich lof Boston,, Ross cardenas Is days
with molasses TO r Buck 4 Co -
schr ycnathan Nay tof Philadelpha) Neal saeua, ~
dayA with sugar 70 Van Rrunt siaght .
Se,r Adalns kwood Bwocd, Mobile 20 days. with cotton
gchr San Juan, Bracket, virRnia f N~t \
schr Gen Lyon. Hoibrook, Wfaina ~ ~ h14
4chr Eila Frances, Rich. Virginia #4lsA
Schr "A Croxtor, Newoomh. vlrrinia. IA
schr " Van Name, Van Name Virwinis
schr Corneiius, Johnson, vfrrinia
Eohr Ann Amela. Bos'~ vivRinia n N
schr n etronG Bodka Hrrina rs n
Schr John q Ferris Hunt vrainA
echr Ann Turner, Parker virafusA
Sshr w uall, vickers, 0eorsesowu nc
Schr Morgan, Davis Baltimore
ecbT Leach, Pinebasy. RegklsnA
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
THE ouR S .
COURT af APPEALS.


Motions Passed Upon and Cases Argued and
Submitted.
Before Chief Judge Dawes and q fun bench
Daniel Dougsass, Re,pondeai u William Day, a al !.
Apl,cRants Argued and submitted
Gabsisl DisosOay, Respondent Us. Joseph Winam Ap-
Ss,ani An action involving the question whether
charge fee q s. per day. or as The statute syss S%
right to do, ST. regarding them all as one proceed
ing. Argued and submitted.
Mortimer Broom, Respondent, Alien Pa.feld ct
q Appeuans -An appeal from order setting aside
the report Of referee because against evidence. is
action TO recover the amount OF two acceptances,
one September and the other October 1882 being
upon drafts drawn by Miles White to MS own order
dorsed by White and accepted by defendants who, in
their answer deny the allegations Of complainant and
institute matters which the trial did not reveal
The complaint raises the points, which are stated TO
have been specifically answeyed, the making and ne
gotatop Of the drafts II is claimed that the drafts
drawn and endorsed, that they accepted by
defendants that the plaintiff in possession or them
and that the plaintiff entitled TO upon these
facts beins placed before the court Argued aud SUBJ
mtted s3 81 ST..
Water ~ Ccnkey Respondent u.s. Tho, H. Bond Ap
peudnt-rhs Is an appeal from the Judgment Of the
General Term reversing the judgment at Special Term
and ordering trial-the defendant appealing and
supulaiing for final Judgment 10 case the judgment OF
the General Term is affirmed The action was brought
70 rescnd the sale OF ten shares OF the capital stock
the Oswego River starch Company which was trans
81 500 the price paid therefor and other pay
ments claimed 10 have been made by plaintiff TO relieve
the Company and preserve his stock Argued and sub
mitted
The motion dismiss the appeal In the matter OF the
petition OF H. White 10 set aside order appointing
John Dix receiver &c., was granted, with costs.
ihe motion Tor leave TO reargue the case OF James
Morgan es al VS.. Edward King ct al, was denied with
|, eoets
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
SUPREME couRT-clacur-pAar 2.

Action On Promissory Note for Ten Thou
sand DollUrs-An Alleged Attempt 10 De-
frnmd.
Before Judge Davis. a
Lsther Retfeld Edcin NJ Hn'bur.-This was an
action on promssory note for $4,000. The evidence
tended TO show that the defendants brothers doing
business under the Arm name Of VIM. Hulburt Co., and
became insovenk Al that the defendant was clerk
tn their employ, and subsequently TO the failure OF his
brothers took up the business his name and in
serest In 1861 1852 he having successful in
business was enabled 10 present 10 the wives OF his bro
thsrs chcck for $40 900. This sum they Immediately
expressed drsire 70 invest In the business copar
ners under their names their husbands were In
solvent but were advised mot 20 put back Edwin N HUI
burs check into the business They then obtained the
check or person named Baldwin for $4,000 and in.
vested In tho copartnershp. baldwin subsequently
failed and atgned fhe check 10 planlin Redded, upon
which this SUIT was brouShl.
There being prepoadsrancs OK evidence in favor OF
the defendant the Court direoled she jury return
verdict in his favor ~ thsro doubt that the
attempt 70 defraud the defendant of e1OOO
oherse the Court woud feel constrained 10 set aside
the verdict The Jury acted under these Instructions
a9d the Court granted allowance TO dofeudant's
c6unssl of one and half per cent the gross