davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-22
NEW DEPARTURE.

FASHIONABLE
SPRING CLOBIEbNG.
or STATE for
MEMS, YOUTHS, Boys or C1ILDRE$S
wear. CIT TASTY, aApE WELL, and sor sale at
'''' VIZ. lRA SAITH, Agt.,
l109 Main street.
Sign: LONG FLAG. ny13
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-22

PEACHES.-First Of the season, 40 and Coo. per
dozen, at /. PIzZISI'S, S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-22
ROCKS, STATIONERY, &c:

NEW Law BOOKS, JUNE %.
Wate's Decision on the Homestead 3Oc.; cases
ou Sctf. Defence. Gritty on Couiyacts, tcdgewlck
mn Damay,s :. TYLER on boundaries, Bylcs on BlHS,
Brnom's Iega Maxms, Campbcll's Lord Chancci-
lnrs Cbief-Justiccs, &c. Urers solicited for Grat-
ran. yoIume 23; IsobnsOn's Practice. voane !;
Acfs OF Assembly. 1874; English Reports, volume
6: American Reports, volumc /; Wallace, vo-
llne IS; bbotts New Digest. volume s.
RANDOLPH & hSGLlSh.
|. o0-lGw 1918 Main street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24
rAolFIc ooAsrERs.
'rianouIar political fight.

Triangular political fight.
Wrestling Joe had two toes ampu
tated at Salem last week.
A sailor fell from Portland wharI
last Saturday ana was killed.
The Dallas foIssare already fixing to
make the eagle scroech on the 4tR oI
July
C. A. Reed has been placed on the
ring ticket in Marion county in place
Of John Mimic, for Representative.
The s. F. Chronicle oraoularly pro-
pounds the conundrum "What shall
our future bo?o II it is our pat we
would apswer hot.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr..
Richardson, living in old Oakland,
fell out Of hay loft and fractured
some Of his ribs.
The liquor dealers Of Portland have
organized a society for protection
against the crusaders. They had a
preliminary meeting yesterday
The belle at Eureka ball wore a
red bombazine dress, Fuched with a
point alpaca, and an oyerskirt of rose
ginham with a border Of parsley bios
SONS.
To show his contempt for the de
tecliye abilities of the police Of Napa,
Cal, thief the other night bgoke
into and robbed the, house Of the.
City Marshall.
We understand the father of Hon,
Finley Watson, of Douglas county
last week fell and struck his head on
arock, crushing bis skull and killingI
him instantly
J. Dougherty has Withdrawn hisI
name from the Democratic ticket ior|
Clerk Of Waaco county and A. W..
Ferguson has been placed on the
ticket Yin his stead.
Orhe women in Portland who were
engaged in the temperance crusade,
have been arrested for disturbing the
peace Of the city, we're tried before
a jury in Judge Denny's Court last
Tuesday, and found guilty They
were each fined 35 and cost, which
they refused to pay, and were accord
ingly confined in Jail for one day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

A large audience wore present Al
the joint discussion, at the Cour
House, in this city, last Monday
night, between Dick Williams ano
Tim Davenport, the two Republican
candidates for Congress. VIZ say
tioo Republican candidates for Con
gress, for, Notwithstanding the faci
that Tim Davenport was nominated
by the Independents, he has always
been and isto-doy a farmore devoted
and consistent Radical than is Dick
Williams. Tin IS an old-style Abo-
litionist Of tho John Brown stripe,
and will doubtless command most Of
the votes Of that wing Of tho party;
while he has been d lifelong and
bitter enemy Of the Democratic party,
and can scarcely hope to receive any
support from tbatparty Davenport
opened tho discussion In calm,
unimpassioned and even tame tiraSe
against both tho old parties; but il
didn't take long to discover his old
hatred and old aninosities against
his traditional foe, tho Democracy
~ n 4 r Z
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

The Danbury Neios says There /,
Danbury legend to the effect chat
party desiring to transact some pr
vate business with another, was IN
gited by the other to step into
Ineighboring store, ''But we will b
disturbed there" said the first party
"Oh no. said the second party
"Tney don't advertise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

ArOrfcE Is HEREBY GINBN THAT THE
LN undersigned have been duly appointed
Administrators and Administrator oj the rs.
iate OF francis NJ. Coryell, deceased by the
County Court Of Linn county, Oregon. An
persons havinge gelaim8 against said estate are ra-
duired to present them, with the proper voueh-
ers Within slx mouths from the date Of this
notice. to the undersigned at their residence
near fIalsay, in said county Of Linn,
MARY @. 0ORYEBL, Adm'z,
CATER GRAY, Admir- Aa
JouNs b ToNE5, Nt'ys for Adn'fs.
Dated April ~, Io14.-u51Wt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24
NJ ansnEraEseNrs rnn nGcoaD.

Ar. Jvillio,os last Moraov .oron.
M, 5a,,oto,7 ooeai,io,al,1o ',,',.t;,.,, !,
Il l;s sr,oiot, 4 M III Nv H.
no,5oe,.st;o co,,,i5ato 81, con,,ros,
ebo,..,;no, o,oong ofb1r +b;na, thal
ro 6o,g yoin1 Il tbe 1oss reo;st,,yo
I'll tho h;I ;roros,;,,a III e9oa u
e,Eorig, .,a c,orbo 2fr 7V;ti;,r.a
MI oor.,irIy nof or,,r;oedtbo rooord
TIL, ..,sa,., u, i r,4,,l, LA y ,,.,...
\. ,y',;,.,..g.s,.,...,sI,a.,t, ,,l ','.'l
H. + ~ -, -, e ,o15 5'','',. -
a7c ,t, 80 ~ -. 1q - ple9 9
III III, ,''.'- - - -" '''''
'..' '''o ''a' - '''9 l1a'n0'1',t' 'i,'ii,
N 09N'''' ,-'' P+a, Va s"9 D''4'
l-''''1 ,'t"i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24
raE oaaAr DlscUgsloN Ar sALem
s1LEA, April 81, ls7i.

IHE GREAT DISCUSSION AT SALEM
s1LEA, April 81, 1911.
( Editor DemoefaG
The great fight Of the present poiiti
cal campaign took place at the Oper
Hoase in this city last evening, be
tween Governor Grover and the pai
railroad attorney J. N Dolphi 0
Portland, and Tie corporation attone.
was literally layed alive by TIN
Governor, amid laundering arplaast
from q great audience. The discussion
( last night is in eyeryboly's mouth thi
morning, and the Radicals themselye
are wearing the longest of faces anc
aeknowlede tina. the raiFoad attorney
was completely slaughtered am
hUiniliated. They agree that th'
/ Governor completely yiudicated lii
administration and utterly retuted the
vile ISLANDERS that Dolph. and the paic
hirelings Of TIE Custom House ring
and the railroad corporations were
peddiing broadcast over this State,
The Governor had three men to fight
and came out with banners flying.
Dick Williams and Tim Davenport On
Saturday evening, after fighting each
other awhile began TO pitch into the
state Administration. The Governor
appointed last evening 10 reply 10 their
groundIess charges, and no sooner were
his posters ont announcing that fact,
than the Radical leaders were on the
alert % get an opportunity to have
some one to reply fearing that the
Governor you'd be fully able to refute
the base SANDERS made on the evening
previous and that he would make .
powerful argument in favor Of sustain
Ing the present efficient state admins
tratiou, They wanted D0lph, it being
claimed that he was the best posted in
these vile ISLANDERS. The Governor
very generously offered to divide time
with them and told them g bring on
their man. and that he was able to
fight three men, u fact which The
Radicals found out to their sorrow be-
fore eleven O'Clock last evening. They
are now very sorry that Dolph was
brought up for they admit chat none
Of their speakers can stand against the
solid facts and convincing Arguments
ofthu Governor.
Doiph made the same spocch' that
be made at their pretended ratification
meeting at Portland soon after the
Radical convention Lat was held in
.hi- city, and which was published in
.he BnHetta aith all the coloriag that
ho Custom House editor, Scott, could
.mbelljsh with. He charged furious
y Oh the Penitentiary, which the
Governor completely reluled, to the
laIighJ Of the audience. The railroad
.Horney next went after the Police
ylu and the Litigant Law with an
Fidity That charactcrizes paid
.ttoruey when he is well paid for his
arviccs The Governor showed that lie
would haYe gual the repeal Of the
,ill changing the aDpOintmpnt of thr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24
4nn IvDnrngDrNr srArn rioRnr


Tim. Davenport, tho nominee fol
Congress on tho Indepondont ticket
isn farmer Of Marion county, is nr
old line Abolitiouiat IN adgocote Of
womans righta and q dogout belioyol
in spiritualism. As a,oitizon ho hos
the reputation OF being q fair, honest
man As q politician bo has olways
been regarded en- slippery and tricky.
He was the leader Of The Radical sido
Of the Legislature Of 1868, and led
the bolt which broke up chat aesaion
aud left Cooke with The Stato's mon
oy to speculate on for two years.
Ho will DO oloatod 10 stay on hig
farm, BY Vie majority
Rev I, n Campboll 70 proaeher
Of the Christian persuasion, and can
not be expected to know anything
about State affairs Ho ia President
Of Monmouth College, arsl has made
such q good ono that the peopla will
in June 10 eloc, bio Go preside over
that eScollent educationalinslitulion.
His friends claim ihat be Is o Domo-
crat, but os 10 has only lived h Ore
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

4 amount and character Of service re-
II quired N that position, and even II
e this very resolution that condemns
> the increase Of salaries fixed by the
VI Constitution, they cross themselves
2 and give positive support to my
i position on this point They Say that
3 al Officers should DO fairy compen-
q sated for the services they perform,
:, The expenses necessarily incurred in
Z. Tho performance Of the duties Of an
e Oregon Legislator reduces bis wages
4 below that Of a Chnamau, and this
- .is one Of the main causes Of the
outrageous wrongs that have been
y inflicted upon tho people. We are
d solely dependent upon the character
{ Of our Legislators for wise ana bene-
fcicnt laws, and while We regard their
| services with 10 higher consideration
than the most moniai servants we may
, expect corresponding laws. II the
q people Of The State will show a be-
. coming respect and due regard to
this class Of their public servants by
fairly renumerating them as they do
other public servants they will com
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24
ADRIywIsvHAroa's NOTICE,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

STEPHENS ON uNGRANr.-A cortssron i.
dent os the Petersburg NeDs has in.or-
viewed Hon. Alex. H. Stephous, who
thus expressed hlmsols on Grant;
l have known him; may cay init.
mately, siace the commission went to
Hampton Roads. I met him then at
City Point. regard him as good and
conscientious man, aud believe he has
the good Of the country at heart. Tie
thousand things which have 6eon said
Of him have been undersigned. Peoplo
should remember that he does not make
bad laws, but only executes them. Ho
has no discretion loft him to do other.
wise. regard his recent acts looking
to the restoration Of the rights Of tho
State as full of hope for she country.
Grant means we'll, and is no could have
controlled affairs, We would h.ve had
far less trouble in our reeonstrue.
ton.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
thi, State which constitute a bound ary

this State which constitute q bound dary
lire between counties shall bs necessary
to bo erected or repaired, it shall bs tn 9
duty Of tho Commissioners Of sash
counties to cause the same to ba erected
or repaired in tho manner aforeaaid, each
county boarius IA equal share Of the
expense incurred. And when any such
bridge already exist or shall hereafter
be built, it shall bo the duty OF said
Commissioners to divide tho same by
measurement from the centre, aad each
board shall be responsible for the good
condition Of the half next adjoining the
county 10 which they exercise the funs
tions Of nfhee. And when it bvoomss
necessary 90 build now bridge, or to
entirely replace an old one which has
been carried away or destroyed, it shall
be tho duty of tho boards of the two
counties to do tho same az aforesaid.
SEC. 13. That all Acts or parts of
Acts Inconsistent with this Act bo, and
the same are hereby, repealed.
Approved March l9, A D. 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
A LITTLE GInL KILLED By Red

a LITTLE GIRL hILLED By BED
ANTs.-Tho Opelika (Ala.) Observer,
ofthe 10th inst, says: Mr.. F. G.
Jones informs US Of the angular death
of q little colorcd cir, on his farm, near
Auburn. The girl went to some sill
thus had been used for .ho purpose Of
cutting up meat, on Which there was 8
large number Of red ants. While asleep
the ants, by the hundred, made au at.
tack on the child, and whom she awoke
she was literally covered with them,
and oil busy biting aad ssinsing. They
were so forocions that wofsan on the
place had 10 sweep them of vith o
brush broom. The biting aud sting
ing were no very serious that fover en-
sued, which coupled with tho pc;soa Of
the bites, produced death two days af.
terHr rds.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forewarned not to
trade for CERTAIN promiasory NOTE signed
by me, and payable six months after date o
Bamberg Slater, for one hundred and
forty-fve dollars, with interest at twelve
per cent, dated March Both, 1874. as l will
not pay said noto, having good and loyal
defence to the sa me.
Aprial 25, 1874.
IT. RICKENBAKER.
may 2 1874 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
r. G.. GREGORY

HAS oPANED SHOP at Riggs Old Brick
Store for the purpose of Repairing Watches
and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or NO pny required. He
will be glad TO servo his old customers and
tho publc.gensrnlly. Prices moderaae.
may 2 3m 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

FouHDLINa.-On Friday night, the
18th instant, at III o'clock, colored
man, named Allen, employed at the liv-
cry stable Of Mr.. Razor, attracted by
the unusual noise of she dogs, won't to
the front door on tour Of obscrvat 10 n i,
and, hearing the ori,s of q child, went
to its assistance, aud found it in bas.
ket, placed on stone near the door.
Natural feelings prompted him to take
to the house Of his emoloyers, whsn
female neighbora were called tose.hsr /,
and natural instinct induced ,hon { O
6nd place whore it coull be prot ectod
and nursed. The little bouncing baby
boy" was deposited in large willow
basket, filed with clean white cotton
neatly arranged around him, aud proyi.
ded with quantity Of nice clothing
and large flask Of milk, which was
quite warm. Tho following note, al
dressed to parties in our city, was found
in the basket.
"A ccept tho little foundling, and be n
mother and father to it. Never fear
the parenrage; It TO pure. Let that
knowledge satisfy you, without eve,
trying to fathcm what will ever renal 4
unk nown.-G Greenville Republican.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

Two young white boys Of Charleston
have been sentenced to one year in the
ponitsnsiary, sos highway robbery,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1874.

y Any party that refuses to govern
honestly wisely and well, ought to b.
kicked out Of powor at the 6rot oppor,u-
nifty. And that is just what 10 going to
happen to the Republi can party in this
State unless it comes to tho fright about,
forward, double quick" in a hurry
People are getting heartily sick Of the
stealing and knavery in general that
has been going on in our ranks for the
last few years and if we wish to pre-
aerve our organization we must do bet.
ter than We have been doing. Scoun-
drels Must bo incontinently jerked from
their high places and honest men be
allowed to have some show in !t.lc
government. All this wp san do easily
enough in our Owl ranks If we arc oaly
SO f<1p,sed. IF We arc not SD disposed
Psaple will take matters Into their
own hands and do it anyhow
Tho idea Of noblo parsy being
ruined and -disgraced by pack OF
thieves who have had things 10 their
own hands SO long that they are beginning
to think they own the whole State and
everything in it! And yet this very
thing will be sure to happen unless We
take bold and dsoidod steps .oxard
reform in ovcry brauch Of the govern.
ment.
Let US take such atcps, and take
them ut once.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

Jim .Rigby, Orangoburg Road, so aorss,
s buildings.
Wesley Stevens, near Orangoburg Road,
100 aerea, building.
Edi,to To,rnship.
Mira Amanda Dantzler, Cannon Bridge
Road, 100 acres, s buildings.
Morgan W Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
l s6 sores, buildings. '.sat' F'l
8 T Izlar, near the Cannon Bridge Road,
(1873-74), 2s5 acres, 8 buil1'~gs. .uG
Wilson Minigsn, on Cannon Bridge Road,
acres, 2 buildings.
Benjamin Poosor, near Candou Bridge
Road, 470 acre0, 6 buildings. t'A
Ira T. shumskcr, Cannon Bridge Road,
500 acres, buildings "or s'a iifir uu.i
Benjamin Tucker. Cannon Bridge, Road,
13 acres, building,
E7iza6eta Township.
8 II Kcnnerly, near Edgsaeld Road, 45
acres, 8 buildingo.
jacob r Witt. on BlAckville Road, 125
aoros, buildings.
Goedby's TOwn,hip.
A A Arant, so aorcs, a buildings.
Miss r G Bair, State Road, $50 nores, 4
huildings. Ha
DB BoIard, 20 acres, 2 baildings.
Mira A Bozard. 25u acres, 8 buildings.
MN Dantzlor, 100 /" 10 -
J W M.Kolvey, s Z"
John Sellers, 6 /" o
9 J Shuler, so ~"
Wv shuler, Guard lao ssses. !+ie
Goodiard TeYnsAip.
Argoe and Bolen, buiiaing.
J.w Broddy, Ire sores.f q buildings. N'
Mrs Cn Borbit,, Now Bridge Road, 1H6
acres. II u
OBJ Hntto, Davis Bridge Read, Aa7i acrsa.
| 6 buildtnga. ana5g..a ,,iea b,
GA Louis, near Davis Bridge Road, SIG
| acres, 2 buildings.
Est II Porter, on Davis Bridge Road,
1s0 acres, 4 buildings. "sfAtt.F2 i
Gabriel Tyler. Davis Bridge Rosa. 60
serss. guu b;3d hus .rs.s al IL III
James Williams, 100 acres, 8 basldings.
Li1ersy 5eunshp.
benjamin Byss, (as7a--7Als; ;ssS. aores. .
GEB Bolen, snd l. A Fogle. 222 aeres. i, I
] p Bolton, near Holman Bridge Road, 0
acres, 2 buildinga.
WI aisatoh, nsat % Road, 200 acres, 2
buildings
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

h4SS il FaSs ofsit
BOARD uithsas hsSg lttlaas IA en-
tanned II ssssaashiss iIasss gsss ssss -.
ply over Mcsaastsr'e stsrs ; G. II 'ss,
nar IA ..&s II Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

ORAaaHpURa SoSHTr,
orangsburg, s. c., May Let, l774.
Amelia Township.
AP Amaker, ssl acreq q % 5uri'dihgsr:
Samuel Bolton, 3 acres, building.
Est W C Cofer, 100 acres, 6buildingo.
Miss Georgia Furtiek, Bellville Road, 20
acres. 2 buildings.
AD Goodwin, 1000 acrea. o buildings.
ia Mckenzie, 45O acres, s
James d Trssevant 1000 aereo, 6 build.
ings.
Daniel zimmerman, 272l asrsa, sc build-
ings.
BrGnehriAe To,snship.
William Lewis. 14O acres, 2 buildings.
WVMyers, / lot 2 a.
Dave West, 40 q"
Car Car Tounship.
Moses Butler, 6 acres, l building
wv Cutler, Admir-, State Road, GOO acres,
building.
Henry Footman, 60 acres.
Counsel Footman, IS {"
WN Gaffuey, Coiumbis Read, $50 acres,
buildings.
RMoKinlay, $40 acras.
CT Seymour, "a
Cor Casae Township.
Collier Myers. Ebenexor Chuch Road
los aores, 2 buildings. r.5s
Est J W 8 Fielder, 657 acres, 2 buildings.
Mary Huff, 800 :" 2
Joe Jones, 30 I" ]
Hannah Kelly Sc :"
George Lyons, 162 " +" lf
Jim RigbY. OranRabure Road. so narea
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

OF the same from the oyerseer Of the
district FROM which such persons have
removed, such certificate or rooeipt shall
operate as a complete discharge for the
amount therein specified. The residence
Of any person who has family shall DO
held to bc where his family resides, and
the residence of any other person shall
be held to be where he boards ia aoy
county Of this State.
SEC. IL. ] hat the County Commits
sioners in this State arc hereby author.
lied and empowered to have special
supervision Of the building Of neM
bridges over the rivers and creeks OF
this State; also Of extra and expensive
repairs Of old bridges. When such
work is to be accom- pliDhod, the Com
missioner shall give fifteen days' notice
in the county paper aal in writing,
duty postsd in tho noighborhool in
which such work 10 to be performed, :,
giving notice that the Com missioners OF
the section in which such work is to bo
performed will be ct such a place on
such day aud hour, with suitable
specifications, to let out such work to
tho lowest bider, and to take from tho
successful bidder sufficient bond for the
faithful perfor.nan nco Of his duty. When
the work is done, it shall be inspected
by the Commissioner letting it out,
whose duty it shall be to report che re.
sult Of his investigation TO tho full board,
uhe shall accept or reject tho same
accordingly as they may determine
" neither or not the constructor has or
has not complied with tha terms Of his
contract. If any bridge ever waters o.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

of his county, to be extended in the
repair Of highways when and where
necessary in his district, the sum of
fifteen (sl5) dollars, unless the over
seer shall show sufficient reason for suob
neglect; the said fifteen dollars to be
collected by an action. for debt in tho
name ofsuch County Commissioners as
plaintiffs before any Trial Justice 10
said county. If on any such extraordin
ary occasion any person liable to work
on highways, after being summoned for
the purpose Of romoyiug such obstruc-
.ions by tho order Of tho overseer, shall
neglect to turn out and assist in opening
and repairing such highway, he shall
bo deemed guilty ofa misdemoanor, and,
upon conviction thereof in any Trial
Justices Court, shall be fined three
dollars per day, said fine 10 be collected
aud expended rs hsreiubefore provided
in the matter Of forfeiture Of oyerseera.
SEC. 6. If any person receive bodily
injury or damage in his pcraon or pro-
perty, through defect in the repair Of
highwny, caussway. or bridge, he may
recover in actios against the oounty the
amount of damages fixed by the finding
OF jury. lfslch defect 10 any road,
cauaeway or bridge existed before such
injury or damage occurred, such
damages shall not be recovered by the
perbon SO Injured, il bis load exceeded
the ordinary weight Of the county when
suoh injury or damage oocu.red.
SEQ. z. If, before tho commencement
Of an .actioa provided for in the fore
going section, the County Commissioners
sender to tho plaintiff the amount which
he might be sntitlsd to recover, together
with all legal costs, and the plaintiff