davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

The REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR THE FIFTH
CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICT.-As our dispatches
from Doylestowu yesterday afternoon stated,
the Hon. Caleb N. Taylor was renominated for
Congress from the Fifth Congressional District
of Pennsylvania. The Convention, after the
nomination had been made unanimous, adopted
Se:Sipi TSst .hls oonyen.Ion cordially endorse
assembled at Chicago AM we hal With pride ths
aSRnysr Goa1 n of Sce Is United
G 10 AID By tRsf ssuence and tbet
Reselyed THAT we gsssta
PsTesn indus9y Gr s nsreSS promoting the welfare
and bappisess of the working men Of The country
reaGiatiOn and free trade, advocated and sustained
by the Democratic party. n.,,.
presen alive from this bstriet ip the National Lsgs
appS R GG9
party and his attachment t. the Interests and well
ResotUsd That In the death oftho Hon Thadaeus
sey has Ose one on Of her ser ea
iiDgushed aud eloquent statesmen:
Mr.. Taylor, in his remarks, after thanking the
Convention for the honor it nad conferred on
him, said:-
/ eol gratulate you for your devotion and al IN
dd in The fid The ;emecrstin party &C" Cannot suc
ceed WI With eapo date that the Democracy fairly
their . leader, o',e whom they termed then prave
Novem6er2 w WITH that wisdom and PATRIOTS only
found In me Republican ranks, the American people
nominated him for the hi ghest office In the GIT OF Inc
peo>le, and the Republican Convention ratihed the
n0mln alton. Ora lost battle, and VIII not
lose civil conflict with schuyler Oofax. Ia ~
bopored and patriotic statesman, sloug with GRANT
tho Republican party must aud shall succeed Gentle.
men pied Ze myself to fight II out on that line until
| next November.
| REcoRDER's CAsEs.-A man named Joseph
| Ellis has been committed by Recorder Given
upon the charge of stealing $3.50 from Michael
| Champion. Champion had his arm injured on a
| railway, and Ellis took him to the doctors.
They took several drinks together, aud the next
| thing Champion knew he awoke in market
down town, minus the $3.50.
| The Recorder has also held IN 5000 bail man
named Moses Smith, alleged to have committed
an assault and battery on a lad named Villa
BuckstoD. 1t is said that he threw bale of hay
upon the little fellow.
HoRTIoULTURAL DIsPLAY.-The stated meet
ing and display Of the Pennsylvania Horticu!tu
raj Society will be held this evening at the new
Hall on Broad street, near Spruce. As this /:
the premium night for Gladiolus, splendid dis
play may be expected.
FATAL REsULT.-Henry Hinoken, the son o
Thomas j. Hincken, residing on Grard avenue
above Sixteenth street, who fell on Saturday
last from tree died on Sunday night from tht
effects of the injuries received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
FROM WASHTNGT TON.
Che Relations OF Francs and Prussia :
Despatch to the associated Press.

Che Relations OF France and Prussia
Despatch TO The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, August ia rumor was eircu-
lated here yesterday, and published in several
Of the city papers, and telegraphed hence, that
cable dispatches had been received by one or
both of the diplomatic representatives OF France
and Prussia, stating that the relations between
these two powers were about to be disturbed by
war. The French Legation here regards this
rumor as absurd, aud not worthy OF serious
contradiction. Nor has the Prussian Minister
received any information to that effect. There
is nothing whatever in the relations of the
countries, as known here, to Justify such a con-
clusion, and there is authority for saying that
no agents for the French Government, as pub-
lished, have been actively engaged in different
parts of this country in purchasing horses and
forage for shipment to France.
Personal.
General Rosecrans left Washington to-day for
brief soiourn at White Sulphur Springs, Va.
There were on the same train Generals Long,
street, Ewell, and Horton.
A Cabinet Meeting.
Secretary Scho6eld returned to this city to-
day, and is in attendance at the Cabinet meet
ing. All the members are present except Secre-
tary Welles. 1t is believed the appointments of
Collectors of Customs at Alaska and New
Orleans are under consideration. There are
numerous applications for both positions. W.
B. Storm Of the chiefs Of Division of the Second
Auditors Office, lately rejected by the Senate,
as Consul at Leeds, has been appointed gauger
of Internal Revenue az Chicago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This ArtsrnoOn's Quotations.

By Atlantic Cd6te.
LONDON, August lS-3 p. M.-The financial
market Is unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, August 1873 P. M.--Cotton con-
tuues firm. The market for yarns and fabrics
at Manchester is firm. Wheat declining; Cali.
fornla white l2s. 3D.; red Western lis. Peas
advanced to 47s. Cd. Corn quiet and steady.
Barley nominal.
LONDON, August 1913 P. M.-PetroIeum quiet.
Cloverseed nominal.
LONDON, August l8-P. M.-American seeuri.
Hye-twenties, 7lI; Consols UNCHANGED.
LIVERPOOL, August l8-P. M.-Cottou firm,
Provisions generally firm. Pork drmer and
adyanced TO 76s. Lara hrm. Naval stores hrm.
LONDON August ls-P. M.-Sugar easier.
BREsT Aug. l8.-The steamship st. Laurent,
from New York, the 9Th instant, arrived to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
FROM JAMAICA.
Excitement Among the NsgrOes-Kncsn.
diary HRTahgus of a Judge.


HAVANA, August ls.-our advices from Ja-
maica, are to the l4th inst. The planters were
very much alarmed, owing to the violent
speeches made by Judge Mashedor in the parish
st. Thomas, the inhabitants of which proved
themselves the most dangerous during the pre-.
vlous rcbelions. The Judge declared that he
did not come to administer any planters law,
but English Justice. He also exposed the sys-
tenn of Jurisprudence in such way that the
negroes misinterpreted his remarks and com.
menced to insult the whites aud demand salts
faction OF their employers for past alleged
grievances. Highwaymen abound on the island
Mr.. Rushworth, the fnancier, had gone to
England for the purpose Of negotiating loan
TO carry out certain public works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
A Cabinet Meeting.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.

The "LondOA Herald" On tho Services OF
9haddeus Stsvens-An Alliance Rs
jscted.
LONDON, August 18.-The London Herald has
long article to day on the life and services of
Thaddeus Stevens. The writer thinks many
wiser and abler Americans than Mr.. Stevens
have lately been lost to the cause Of the coun-
try, but that the Republican party will long
feel that they could have spared a better man.
BERLIN, August ls.-It is officially announced
to-day that the Government of Switzerland will
summarily reject every proposal of France,
looking to an alliance with that power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Passing Counterfeit MOney-AssauItIAg z
AJsrSeymAh-A RObbsr Caug TAI.
gAppeE-DIsOrderIy HOuss-LRrcoHy of
WAtch-CRught In tho Aot-MaIIcIous
MischIsr-A Wife, -BsateF-AIIegsd Drug
EinG and Robbery.
Alfred Pickering entered the place oc Will
liam Kain, No. Ill South street. yesterday after
noon, and offered $40 counterfeit note in pay
ment OF a nlll that he purchased. MIR. Kain sus-
pecting the note, wanted Pickering to bring in
some responsible party to Vouch for him, but
he alleged that he belonged to Camden aud did
not have money sufficient to pay his way there
and back, whereupon Policeman Bayliss was
called in, and searching the accused found S39
in good money. He was then arrested aud held
to answer by Alderman Carpenter.
John McGittigan, huckster, yesterday pur
chased number OF cantelopes from Jersey
man at Water and Dock streets, aud finding q
rotten one in the number requested it to be
chaneed. Jersey refused, when words ensued,
Whlch concluded with the man from the other
SIDE OF the Delaware being cracked over the
heau' hCVlIIlgan was taken into custody, and.
After nearing before Aldermen Carpenter, was
bound over to ansW Wer in $500 hail
-HarbOr Policeman Morris ove,beuled ona
William Mcneil last night, while cnmtno from
the counting house Of judah Weir, on D.la ware
avenue, above Green street. when had hoen
entered by breaking through the winSow
William had one dollar in pennies. He will
have hearing this afternoon at the Central
station. The accused was recently released
from prison, where he had been sentenced for
DIeaRlng into junk shop 10 the above vicinity.
1behJamin Thomas has been committed by
fHluerman Morrow for piliering the sum OF $40
on ~. Mary street
90, Lkate Kate Mitchell, as Proprietress OF house No.
''' S"nSOAl street, has been bound over TO an.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

Bpectal Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, August Is.
The Aussrian Mission.
Henry N. Watts, our new Minister to Austria,
arrived here last night, and ,.s to.dsv svorn
iu'o w OAh'e "n .cceived his commission aud In
e'suctiohs. He will sail next month.
Fc1o-de.ss.
J. o. Brigham Of Boston, who attempted
suicide by stabbing himself on Saturday, died
this morning from the effects Of the wounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
FROM BOSTON.
Another Railroad Accident.

S0cctdL Despdtoh % The BOentHg IoVeyTUPTN
BosroN, Aug. 1s.-The morning freight train
from Boston to Providence was thrown from
the track in consequence of misplaced switch
at Attleboro this A. Nj. The engine and FIVE or
six cars were badly smashed. and one mo.n wss
seriously and probably fatally injured. The en-
ginecr and brennan saved their lives oy Jumping
from the engine,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
FROM BALTIMORE.
A Drun n en Frscls,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1s.-A drunken fra as oc.
Cured last night on Eusen street. near Webb,
in which William McHenry was shot, and
Thomas keenan,, Jr., and man known as
Reddy Dolan, were severely Stabbed. 1t is pro.
bable that all the cases will prove fatal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
Specie Shipment.
Shin News.

NEW YORK, August ls.-The Cimbria, fol-
Europe to-day, takes out $4,000 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

FORTRESS MONROE, August 1s.--Passed in al
IL A. NJ steamship Berlin, from Bremen for
Baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

ININE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
IL and Gard Plate Printing in every variety.
DRERA,
1888 CHESNUr street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
RUSSIA.
Emile De Girardin ON the Situation.

La Ltbfrte says:-"It is impossible that
France can disarm in the presence OF an ag-
eressve power like Prussia and it is equally
impossible that France can continue to endue
the burdens which situation of armed peace
imposes on her. He imagines letter from the
Emperor to his Minister of Foregn Affairs, re-
quiring him to ask Prussia to call a convention
to discuss the state of Europe, and in case of
noncompliance, he puts into the mouth
of the Emperor "an address to the French
nation" which would be equivalent to
declaration OF war against Prussia. 'Suppos-
ing,' he concludes, THAT instead of these two
documents being the production of Journalist,
they were the bona tide work of the SOVEREIGN
himself; II, Instead OF appearing in La LlbeTte,
they appeared in the M0nlteur Uniuersel-What
would be thought OF themW
Approximations of War.
The Berlin correspondent of the Northeast
Gazette says: :-"Count Bern'tof, the Prussau
Ambas sador at London, passed few days at
Ems, and the views of the British Cabinet be-
came naturally the subject of conversation
between him and the King of Prussia. The
Count assured his Majesty of the friendly aud
sincere feeling of England towards Prussia and
Germany. Lord Stanley admitted the right of
Germany TO work out her own destiny, without
any foreign interference. and was Of the same
opinion as Prussia, that all Intervention In Ger
ian affairs from abroad ought to be repeled.
Count Bernstein also expressed his belief that
England would employ her influence in prevent
ing any attitude of hostility towards Prussia
from any quarter. On all sides there are assur-
ances and declarations OF peace; and yet, strange
as II may seem, there Is nothing but apprehen-
cles. have had opportunity of being convinced
OF this several times lately, and the declarations
of Marshal Mel and of M. Rouher have put the
climax to these applehensons."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

General Rosecrans left Washington to-day for
brief soiourn at White Sulphur Springs, Va.
There were on the same train Generals Long
street, EWell, and Horton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28
Uc11oN SALES THIS DAY.

Muxs DRAxr will sell this day, at his store
corner King and Liberty streets, at 10 O'Clock
dry goods, clothing. ~.
4. M. CATER viii sell this day, on Browns
wharf. at 81 o'clock, tobacco, butter, Lard;
InrrcH l. BRUINS will sell this day, at the
old postofice, at II O'Clock, lot ofland, Coming
and Shepherd streets; wooden house, Amer'
ca1gtreet. -, >,
their auction salesroom, No. 1S5 S5Meetng-sueet,
at 10 o'clock, dry goods.
LAKES TUPPKB master In Equity Will sell
this dsy. at the old customhouse, at II O'Clock,
trant OF land in st. PauPs Parish; plantation.
r. e. SLOAN will sell this day, on Browns
wharf. at IL O'Clock, molasses.
IAuRKY & ALEXANDRA Will sell thus Gay, pc
fore their store, No. 1S7 East Bay, at 10 O'Clock,
LIQUORS, segars, strips, hams, tea:
a. ". STryFENs & Co. will sell this day, In
front Of their store, No. 28 Vendne Range, at
81 O'Clock, butter, lard, bacon.
JvYFoRps & Co. will sell this day, In nont
of their store, at 81 o'clock, strips, sides,
HxsSY CoB1A & Go. will sell this day, in
front of their store, at 81 o'clock, bacon, Hsh,
:Mn11aAN & SoN will sell this day, at No. ~
vendue Range, at 10 o'clock, carpenter's tools,
counter sca}es. =.
fore their store, at 81 O'Clock, outeer' -lard'
sides. ------ "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28

NOTICE 10 DUB ADsEaTuERs.-DoWn-town
,rerebsnts and others having advertisements
which they desire to appear in the DAILY
NEWS, will find at the Office of the City Rail-
way, Company, corner of Broad-street and
East Bay, an iron box in which they may
denosit their fayors. The inconvenience to
which our downtown friends have been sub
iected in having to bring their advertise
mania to our Office in Hsyne-street will thus
be avoided. The box will be empded several
times every afternoon and night, and adver-
tsements dropped into it up to IL o'clock
P. NJ, viii appear in the morrow's NEWS as
surely as il handed in at our counting room.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28
UNDER DEokER I'M EQUITY.
Weseott %. We,eot,. :.

Wescott %. Wcseoh.,f ~ ls = 81
win be sold under the direction Of the undersigned,
at the Old Customhorls. on THURSDAY. the 9Th
dsy of February, 1858, at II A. NJ, q 51
/. An those sEVEN LOTS OF LAND, htuste In
Ward No. 8, In this city, fronting on piece Of land
twenty feet wide; extending In length trom Spring.
street on the north, 10 Beestreet on the south; do
siQnated by the letters B, ]. Z, I. n, and o. IN
ure together $50 feet front on the said private way.
by tho same on the back line, and one hundred and
fifteen feet nine inches 116 feet hos) each on ths
north and south Lines. -.
4 AL that WATER LOl, Of irregular Ghape. lying
to this south Of the Lot lettered 0. and extending
thence to Beestroe as the Aforesaid lots are dssc
cd III the said plat -
8. AL that LOT OF LAND situate ON the east sids
OF Meeting. road In Ward No. 2, In this city.
twenty-five t296) lots. drawn by B. Z. Payne. Sur
veyor, and called Cool Blow village, being formerlya
part Of J. g. Paynes fam, measuring IN front On
Mestng-at 60feet the same on the back Lire and In
deptt 100 be tho aame moro or less; bounding north
on lot No. 1e east on lut No. 36 south On lot No. 10,
and uest on Msstinaetreet. =, -.
4. ALI TINT LOT OF LAND, Gitusts ct the northeast
corner Of Meeting street road and Centarsrest and
Known by the No. IS IN plat Of 226 lots, drawn By
r. z. Payne, and delllssted on the p.st Aforesaid.
measurine In front On Moetng.street 80 feet tho
ssIae on tho back tina and In depth 1Bo feet bound
-
Cenus-s1es'' ANu "''' uIxo .sI!no2 edit
i. All that TRACT cF LAND situate In The Parish
of st Georges Dorchester. containing about GO
acrcs moro or less; bounding to the southeast On
lands formerly Of Wra Hagget, and Late Of D. sim,
ona. but now g.; southre.s M on land. t1,:
Smith; northwest on the main road, and man tsct
of land sold to Col Fenj. Perry; aud northeast On
Aahley River; which said tract OF land, with tia
small tract of land shove mentioned ~ sold to Col
Bent. Perry was described as containing 6s2 acres,
In deed OF conveyance from Thomas Hunt Com,
missioner in Equity to the said Geo. H- Smith. d.
ted the kth Of October, 1926. s-.c-- ---c.i1
G. All that TRACT OF LAND, situate In the Parti4
of st Georges Dorchester. In the District Of Coils
tom 10 Witt 10 acres Of Land, moro less. at Dor
chester Gross Roads; bounding to the south on bands
of Vineyard now Col Davis; on the east BY lands of
Henry Smith; on thu north by lands Of B. Green.
now Cspt Bees; and west and to the west On lands
| of vandrolppe.
xe.rs secured by bolld Of the purchaser and mort
gage Of The premises. Purchaser TO Ply for pspera
J.nuaTy II trs th1 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28
UNDER DECREE In EQUITY.
MikeU %. Mikell.

VIII be sold, under the direction Of the undersigned,
at he old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the Ath day
of.Februsry, 1se9 at II O'Clock, A. NJ,
/. All that PLANTATION, situated at tho head Of
Fostr's Greek, waters Of Cooper River on the Upper
aud Lower Back River Road, In the Parish OF 81:
Janns' Goose Creek, and known a. "Libsrty Hall, 4"
continuing thrty-six hundred and one teo0D acres;
bounded TO tho north lands Of estate OF VIM, Bell:
to t. northeast and east on landa Of VIM stoney; to
the cast on Brick Hope owned by Charles Graves; to
the southeast, south and northwest by Fostsr'G
Greek; to the west by Honhall, belonging to the
estate Of S. j. Smith; and to the west and northwest
on Upper Back River Road.
Island, called Vinegar HILL and containing eighty
Ave 1867 aorss situate on public road, opposite the
Epii copsl Church.
T.rms-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years secured by bond and mortgage of the premises
with interest," payable annually. Purchaser to pay
for papers. JAMES TUPPER,
January "A tuA Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28

CHEAP AND SAFE IIaHTs.-NcDowell &
Sons, at the China Hall, King have for
sale new description Of kerosene lamps which
is more safe, handy and economical than those
generally in use. The lower part Of the glass
is not heated by the flame, and the burner is
30 arranged as to give good light with
small consumption OF oil. An opal shade is
also sold which throws no shadow, and softens
the light Of the lamp. Such kerosene lamps
as those sold at the "Chins Hall" may be used
with perfect safety il ordinary precautions are
observed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28
Auftioaesrs' pripatt Sales:
Handsome Residence at corner Of Cnarsous ana
Meeting streets for Rent ~
RY ALONZO J. WHITE & son.

Will bo rented th.t HANDSOME THRtE-SIoEx
ner of Charlotte nnd Meeting streets. opposite the
III, House is very oommodio1s, containing Zen
large rooms, several oi them opening into each
other by folding dOors; the south are hne double
piazzas extending whole length Of house. The lot
Is extensive, and contains ample accommodations
for servants. horses, vehicles, &c. On tho lot =
good well OF watsr and fne cistern.
For particulars apply as above, at our ONCE,
January N No. So EAST BAY,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28

SUPER-PHospHATE FERTnIzEas.-We would
call attention to the advertisement Of MIR. VIM.
Quincy, agent for Croasdale's genuine super
phosphate. This is standard fertilizer, and
has been highly recommended by the cotton
planters who have used it. Al this season OF
the year most planters are preparing their
lands for planting, and they will find 1t to their
interest to invest some Of their capital in ferti-
lizers. The super-phosphate is superior ar
ticls, and Mr.. Quincy can show the testimoni-
ais Of large number of Southern planters who
are convinced that this ia the best material for
cotton lands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28
TILE DAILY NEWS.
LOCAL MATTERS.
THE DAILY NEWS Al EIGHTEEN
-=ot CENTS a WEEK.

Persons who wish to subscribe for the DAILY
NEWS by the week, can have their papers
served to them regularly in any part Of the
city Of an early hour every morning. MIR. ).
silverstein, agent for the city delivery, viii
call upon such persons and collect the weekly
price-eighteen cents. Orders left at the
periodical stores of Mr.. c. G. Fighter, NOS
ISL and ssS King-street, or at the Office OF the
DAILY NEws, No. 1s Hayne-street, will receiVo
prompt attention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28

DIRECT CONTAMINATION WITH GERMANY.-The
snbioined letter Of Mr.. ". J. Ferlov, the agent
sent from South Carolina to Sweden and Den
mark, to induce immigration to this State,
will be read with great interest by planters
and merchants. There is q proposition, bear
mo on this subject, now under consideration
before tho Executive Committee Of the Charles
ton Board Of Trade, and We earnestly hope
that our merchants will not fail to embrace
this opportunity for direct trade with the Ger
man ports.
HAMsuRa, January 8, 1863.
General John 4. Wdgener,.
Sus. IL is with great deal Of satisfaction
IAN communicate to you that have at last ar
rived at something mora definite IN regard to
. direct communication with Europe. The
Ho7nhnrp American Steamship Company have
anthoriaed me to inform you that the company
viii be wiling to let those steamers, which are
now running to New Orleans, touch at Charles
ton, If goods or emigrants enough can Do iur-
nished to pay for the expense. The steamers
wouId commence on the 1st October, 1858, and
make seven trips to New Orleans, the last trip
Anil. 1863. though steamer may be had at
any other time, II it should become necessary.
THE company would also form second com,
1oany with the merchants OF CnaIleston, eno
fet Them have one or two steamers ss the case
might require, and work to their mutual inter-
II ia the desire here that the cotton should
be imported direct and not over England. Inc
Hamburg American Steamship Company is
too well known. so 7 need not tell you that the
,nrouossl is made in good faith, and it will now
rest with the merchants Of Charleston to act
IN this matter. direct communication can
now be established, and do not need to en-;
large upon how much in every way it would
benefit our State. Hoping soon TO near Hom
you in relation to this matter, &c
I am, very respectfully
W. J. FERLOV,
9fata Aoant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-28

simons Lucas, Jr., us. NJ. q. Collins. Ward
law, A. J. Decree affirmed and motion dis
missed.
Hannah Enston us. Daniel Mixer. Wardlaw,
j. Motion to reverse order setting aside
judgment. Refused.
Rufus @. Barkley, administrator, %. John
Barkley ct al. Dunkin, @. J. appeal dis
missed.
The case of the docket was then resumed
and the following cases heard:
VIM. Pearoe us. W. 8. Venning. Mr. Whaiey
for motion, Mr.. James simons cor'ra. Mr..
Whaley in reply.
W. j. Magrath os. the Bank Of soutn oaroh'
ma and Agnes Calder, er. A. G. Magrath for
appellant, and T. Y. Simons contra, without
concluding.